+ ~ 
; \ 4 
         
         U.S. Weather Burese Forecast. “ 
Fair and cold. a ete p. 
117th YEAR * * / PONTIAG. , MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 20, 1959 —38 PAGES a   
    
PRESIDENTS LEAVE FOR CONFAB — Pres- 
ident Eisenhower waves to the dockside crowd as 
he and Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateos __Jovial Eisenhower Waves _ 
cast off on small   
  
Don't Let 
That Sun - 
Midnight 
2 am. wid 8 a.m, er | 
-1 Wam. ,....6 
4 a.m, ee ee: | Noon doses 
Cam, ....-,2 L pam, ....08 
nd eeeeete 
Don't let the sunshine fool you. 
It's cold and it's going to remain 
that way. 
zero at 6 a.m, today in the city, Convicted of cheating on 
Plunging to a low of 2 belowinis income tax, millionaire Expect Deportation to Follow 
  
Teamster Beck | 
ls Convicted of 
Fool You |Tax Cheating Millionaire Labor Chief 
Shaken Up When Put 
‘in Jail 1st Time in Life 
TACOMA, Wash, ) — Prolonged i 
Ends Against 
Crime Leader. 
labor leader Dave Beck Sr., 
64, spent time behind bars 
for the first time in his life 
Thursday night. 
The former president of 
the huge Teamsters Union 
was found guilty on all four 
counts of income tax eva- 
sion "— covering $240,067 
for the. years 1950-53—and 
two counts of filing false re- 
turns. the mercury didn't begin to climb 
appreciably until 10 a.m. By 1 p.m, 
it was 15 above. . 
Today, tonight and tomorrow 
will be continued cold with most. 
ly fair skies, The predicted high 
today is 16, with a low of about 
5 tonight, Tomorrow's high may 
reach 20. 
Winds will be westerly at 10-15 
m.p.h, The cold snap will continue 
with little change in temperature 
through Sunday. 
. The U. S, Weather Bureau 5-day AP Wirephete 
. boat at Rracuce Mexico, They 
_ were bound for Mateos’ yacht, for the first of their 
informal talks. 
  
lke Prepares to End 
Mexico Visit Today ACAPULCO, Mexico # = Re- 
freshed by a few practice golf shots 
on a short hotel fairway, President 
Eisenhower turned today to the 
final round of his informal ex- 
change of views with President 
. Adolfo Lopez Mateos of. Mexico. 
- The U.S. President was host at 
luncheam, = io eee 
He planned to fly overnight to 
Augusta, Ga., for a weekend of 
golf, or direct to Washington if 
the weather is bad. 
Eisenhower ‘and. Lopez Mateos 
exchanged pledges of internation- 
_al- friendship when the U.S, Pres- 
ident arrived Thursday. Then they 
talked informally aboard the Mex- 
ican chief executive's yacht, the 
Soltavento, during a four-hour 
cruise, : 
When they came ashore late in 
the day, . spokesmen announced 
they had discussed the proposed 
Diablo “Dam, a 100-million-dollar} 
structure which would be built’ a and financed by the two govern- 
ments on the Rio Grande border 
about 12 miles from Del Rio, 
Te<.; Mexico's coffee industry, 
its production of lead and zinc 
and Mexican concern about com- 
petition between its cotton crop 
and that of the United States. 
) Neither White ‘House press sec- 
retary James C, Hagerty nor the 
Mexican spokesman would pro- 
vide any detail on the discussions. 
They indicated there might be 
a formal statement after further 
talks at Eisenhower's hotel late 
today. 
As for the Diablo Dam, Eisen- 
hower is understood to have told 
Lopez Mateos that his administra- 
whether to go ahead—now has de- 
cided to ask Congress for the 
funds needéd to join Mexico in 
the project. 
Eisenhower got a rousing wel- 
come on his arrival at Acapulco           
Lenten Guideposts   
Overcomes Big Handicap 
to Bring Faith to Blind By FRIEDA M. TARDY 
Boulder, 
I first met Rebecca Gooding when she came to my 
door on a gray day, the last day of the old year—a year 
that had not been kind, holding more of bitter than 
sweet. 
' spring and 
great old tre 
Teacher for 
—or 
  But what “This must be a beautiful 
there’ll be many tulips, I'll wager.” 
Then, introducin 
rado, she came into the house. . 
Rebecca was tall and stately, a woman 
of timeless age. She could have been 45 
perhaps, 60. Her skin was clear and 
soft, her hair gray, her eyes deep and 
understanding. Colorado 
1h - 
lace in 
summer,” she said. ‘That 
e and your lilac hedge—and 
ing herself as the Home 
the Blind in Northern Colo- 
was she saying? Would I   
Deer Really Hungry . 
EAST LANSING (UPT)—About 
a dozen deer, apparently unable 
fe find food in the ice-crusted 
fields and woods, wandered into 
East Lansing last night. Sorhe 
sniffed around residential gar- 
bage cans, +like to come to her house 
for my Braille lesson? 
Braille — the hated word! 
While I was still battling with 
myself, Rebecca rose quickly and 
was gone. Only then’ did I remem- 
ber that she had asked me nothing 
about myself, and had given me 
no opportunity ‘for feeling =—7, 
for myself, 
Since the doctors had told me     
A Clean Sweep! 
Ke ag — This a ad 
clean sweep when ps 
came 10 getting results. 
called the first day * 
ran. Have you something you 
Fed a ran Ae R wont 30, try a Wan on ‘take long * 
SWEEPER. 
agra 1S, new—With leat 
polisher. FE §-0001.   
  
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE.2-8181 
_ olust Ask For The 
WANT AD DEPT, ‘that I would be blind within a 
year’s time, self-pity stood- always 
on the threshold — blotting out 
the inner vision of faith. 
Rebecca returned the next 
week, and I went with her for 
my first lesson. Ag time went 
by, my slow fingers began ‘to 
pick out the tiny embossed dots: 
of the Braille alphabet, Quite of- 
ten, rebellious tears would rush 
into my eyes; but I began to 
love those afternoons when I 
went to Rebecca’s little white 
frame ‘house, 
In May, I could hel. the ed 
ing of rebellion. One day 
‘the back .door to a rambling barn. 
There, in the storehouse, stood outlook calls for precipitation 
through Wednesday totaling less 
than one-tenth of -an inch, but 
temperatures averaging eight de- 
grees below the normal high of 
35 and low of 20. 
Author of Report: 
Ready to Testify Chapman of PAS Firm 
Will Appear at-Hearing 
on Straley Ouster   k ok t 
He could receive up to a five-year 
sentence and a $10,000 fine on 
each count. 
U. 8. Dist. Judge George Boldt, 
who set sentencing for Feb. 27, 
was to hold an appeal bond 
hearing in Seattle today. 
’ Beck's lawyers said the verdict) 
would be appealed ‘'ai] the way. 
The one-time laundry truck) 
driver, who prided himself on not 
smoking or drinking, appeared 
more shaken at having to spend 
the night in jail than by the ver- 
dict.   Pontiae Press Phote 
MOBILE-BOUND — Big ‘Chiet Pontiac would surely be proud 
of this lovely Miss, who will represent his village on the banks of 
the Clinton at the National Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala, 
the first week of March. Posing with her Indian finery in a sleek | 
new Pontiac convertible is Shirley Hutchison, 17, of Bloomfield 
Township, named Michigan Junior Miss here last month. Shirley's 
bid for the national crown is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior 
Chamber of Commerce and during the contest she'll ride in the 
convertible. 
County Plans Quick Action 
                
    
| and another enthusiastic recep- 
tion when he motored through the 
heart of the city to- board the 
yacht, He drew more cheers when 
he was the dinner guest of fhe 
Mexican president at the Mira- 
dor Hotel. 
Among the guests at the presi- * * * 
The portly Beck, nattily clad in 
a blue Lag and polka-dot tie, 
La oe Med edge of a table but The author of a report contain- 
  dential table was f r British ing blistering criticism of the Poné| emotion as oy clerk 
Prime. Minister” ‘Eden, |tiae Police Dept. etme Peady ldrawled ‘guilty"* 
whe retived tn January 1967 Be-lto take-the stand When th day afternoon. Later he was heard cause of ill health. It was his first|Service Commission nasumne its After more than two years of having their plans for 
tion—after years of considering 
aabrthty aria-Gid led aatactea’ lesce and work on his memoirs. 
He and Eisenhower have been 
friends since World War II days. 
News Flashes WASHINGTON (?—A Capital 
Airlines plane reported another 
near miss with an Air Force 
plane today. A spokesman for 
Capital here said the pilot of one 
of its Constellations—on an At- 
lantic-bound flight—reported it 
had to take evasive action to 
avoid an Air Force Ci23 cargo 
plane over Tennessee. The incl; 
dent—the fourth of its kind this 
week—reportedly occurred In the 
vicinity of Knoxville, the airline 
sald,   
_ WASHINGTON (?—A_  phono- 
graph record distributor swore . 
today that singer Tommy Leo- 
netti’s one-time manager juggied 
what looked like a bullet, while 
urging him to ‘handle one of 
Leonetti's records. 
Ted Sipiora told the Senate 
Rackets Committee that John 
.Ambrosia, after expressing dis- 
-@ppointment. because the com- 
pany wouldn't buy Leonetti’s 
record, started flipping “what Herbert W. Straley, 
Samuel Chapman of the Public 
Administration Service of Chicago 
prepared the PAS report after a 
four-month study of the city’s po- 
lice force. His report found the 
department riddled with ineffi- 
ciency, low in’ morale and public 
prestige. 
. The report, although not men- 
tioning Straley by name, was 
critical of Mis seven-year reign 
as chief, 
Straley has attacked the PAS 
report as unfair and referred to 
Chapman as ‘‘a 28-year-old man 
with four years experience out 
West as a patrolman." 
Before Chapman can testify, 
however, the Civil Service Com- 
mission must rule on a motion 
by Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. 
Smith, to dismiss charges on the 
grounds that Eastman, who 
brought them against the chief, 
was never legally public. Safpty 
director, 
Smith has also objected to the 
Commission that Walter K. Will- 
man's order suspending Straley on 
Feb. 9 was not proper, Only the 
he: asserts. % 
The hearirig will resume at 7:30 
p.m. in the City Commission cham- 
bers,   we thought was a bullet.” Commission can suspend Straley,/- When found guilty, his $25,000 
bail was revoked. 
His quarters in the federal sec- 
tion of the city jail were a world 
apart from his lavish home in the 
so-called “Beck Compound” on 
the shores of Lake Washington in 
Seattle. * & >: 
Just three years ago he was a 
respected millionaire business- 
man, ’ international president of 
the Teamsters Union—considered 
the largest in the country—and a 
vice president of the AFL-CIO. 
The self-made man who had left 
high school before graduation had 
even served as. president of the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
a SEE LMGE AIS FRA GOES 
In Today's Press sen: PRR ACR DE EET GPS EEIOBES ay 
Combes occ cece ec eeee 30 
County News ............, 22 
Fediterialn ow... ee. 6 
High School .............. i 
Markets ..... dinleienibieisielele use st 
Obituaries ....... Apsonondr .. 5 
|; ah. SBoGSOUSAeDnonnae . 26-29 
Theaters ............. 24-25 
TV & Radio Programs ine Of 
Wilson, Earl 37 eee ee ee             remark to..a friend he q 
publi eee reagyne g hearing tonight into ouster chargés|aguldn't understand why he hed A modern courthouse ‘held up by court action, Oakland 
setogee ass! "|eatainst suspended Police Chietltg remain in jall County officials today planned to take immediate ac- 
tion to construct the new building. 
The track was cleared of legal barriers yesterday when 
the Michigan Supreme Court ruled the county had law- 
  
could use nontax miscel-| 
laneous funds to finance 
the proposed $4,500,000 
building on Telegraph road. 
Further court action to. block its 
construction today appeared re- 
mote. 
“1 would be heaitant to advise 
any further legal ¢ction,’’. said 
Glenn C, Gillespie, ‘attorney for 
the apparently defunct Oakiand 
County Taxpayers’ League, 
It was the League which back 
in November of 1956 tossed up the 
first roadblock to the building when 
it filed suit here claiming the 
county Board of Supervisors had 
*\ padded annual budgets and trans- 
ferred surpluses from them to ac- 
crue the building fund. 
This was all in violation of a 
state law which limits counties 
from assessing in any one year, 
for the purchase of land or the 
construction of public buildings, 
more than one-tenth of one mill, 
the League contended. 
“There's no constitutional in- 
  Women’s Pages see eeeee                       
                a (Continued gn Page 2, Cot) 
¢ that-caused damages estimated 
; : SMOKE SCREEN — Billowing clouds of smoke rell trom a:two- 
story business building in downtown Buffalo today during a fire 
at more than $200,000. =   (Continued on 1 Page 2, Col. 6) 
srt era 
Firemen Battle Downtown Buffalo Blaze 
Te 
ha Wrahieis 
men ate he ln at Per and cipeva set in veshove- 
zero temperatures, There were no injuries. *. that places them high fully accumulated and now?* 
Consider New 
Lighting for City Fluorescent Lamps for 
Saginaw, Huron Get 
Favorable Reception 
A move to “brighten up down- 
town” with new, modern street- 
lighting was in the works today. 
An offer by Consumers Power 
Co. to install brighter* fluorescent 
lights on downtown Saginaw and 
Huron streets was favorably re- 
eeived by city commissioners at an 
informal meeting last night. 
The lights under consideration 
are the same as those installed 
several months ago for testing 
purposes at the corner of Sagi- 
naw and Oakiand avenue, said 
Edward Karkau, Consumers 
manager. 
They're almost twice as bright 
; jas similar ones situated along wid- 
ened Perry street and at City Hall. 
f “Tt is our feeling that the light 
will be welcomed by the downtown 
merchants and improve the ap- 
pearance of the downtown area,” 
Karkau —_. * 
* fe 
City ‘dsemene Walter K, Willman 
twas authorized to work on plans 
with the power company. 
Commissioners decided the lights 
should line Saginaw from Lafayette 
street to Auburn avenue and Hu- 
ron from Cass avenue to Mill 
street, 
It was estimated this will mean 
about 65 new lights, costing the 
city about $5,009 more a year in 
its fight bill, 
Karkau said Consumers could in- 
stall the lighting on its existing 
poles. The fluorescent lights are in- 
stalled by means of extension arm 
and more 
directly above the street than the). 
present, — oo he said. 
‘conics has in mind install- 
ing lights that measure 35,000 lu- 
By contrast, the Perry street lights 
ness, 
  
          + Huron, mens in brightness, Karkau said.) 
measure 20,000 lumens ‘in — 
ices wal aden vome 82. coe,         
     
    Government Says His 
Naturalization Gained 
‘Through Fraud 
NEW YORK (#} — The 
citizenship of Frank Cos- 
tello was revoked today by 
U.S, Dist. Judge Archie O., 
Dawson. 
Costello, 68, currently is 
serving a five-year sentence 
for federal income tax 
evasion. 
The government h as 
waged a long legal battle to 
strip from Costello the U.S, 
citizenship it’ claimed he 
obtained through.fraud and 
misrepresentation in 1925, 
Judge Dawson's action paved the 
way for what is expected to be the 
government's next move—to deport 
Costello to his native Italy. 
The government had tried once 
before to take away his cfitizen- 
ship. The case was thrown out 
by a federal court in 1956 on the 
ground that the government evi- 
dence was “permeated with the 
fruit of Iiegal wiretaps.”" 
The —— then set out 
again fo achieve its goal employ- 
ing evidence it said was,not ob- 
tained by wiretaps, 
2. 2 2 
Costello long has been 
as one of the topmost men 
underworld, and at one time 
tabbed its “prime minister.” 
His croaky voice. but not his 
face + became familiar to many 
      
  arings ducted by the U.S. Senate Com- 
mittee headed by Sen, Estes Ke- 
fauver (D-Tenn). 
DEMANDED FACE BLACKOUT 
Only Costello's voice was heard 
during his witness chair appear- 
ances because of his demand that 
his face..not be shown, 
Viewers now and then caught 
a glimpse of his hands as he 
ducled verbally with the metailic- 
voiced Rudolph Halley, chief 
counsel of the committee. 
The government charged that 
Costello obtained his citizenship 
through fraud in denying that he 
had violated the national prohibi- 
tion law, failed to pay federal and 
state income taxes, conspired to 
bribe Coast Guard and prohibition 
agents, engaged in large-scale 
gambling , operations, and had 
been convicted in 1915 of carrying 
a concealed weapon, 
He has been accused, at one 
time or another in recent years, ef 
having a hand in virtually every 
major racket in this country, 
Costelio’s troubles have pot al- 
ways been from the gov 
and investigating agencies. On 
May 2, 1957, somebody took a 
shot at him as he entered the 
lobby of his swank Manhatian . 
apartment house. Costello suf- — 
fered only a slight scalp wound. 
Vincent (The Chin) Gigante, dé- 
scribed by an assistant district ate 
torney as a young punk commis- 
sioned by persons unknown to kill 
Costello, was tried for the shoot. 
ing but was acquitted. 
££ 8 
At the time, Costello was out of 
prison for various court moves in 
sentence, He was returned i to Me 
cell later, 
Costello. had been convicted: ot 
failing to pay $28,332 in taxes for 
the years 1948 and 1949, a 
Judge Dawson. revoked Costel. 
lo’s citizenship in a ‘35-page opin- 
ion in which he upheld all ba 
government's contentions 
was obtained by wiretaping. 
for 
_\zenship had dng tacts of his 
background been known : 
time. 
Costello oe was | 
  
    
      
  
an effort to avoid his income tax 
Tied that none of te ovilines Se    
     
   
    
   
            
                  
     County Board of Su-| 
pervisors has brought “disgrace 
upon the courts, upon my wife and 
children and myself and has al-' most destroyed my health.” 
“IE Gave mot the authority to 
correct, and eliminate the abuse 
said, ; 
Trombly, who has been on the 
Macomb bench since Jan. 1, 1941, 
recently submitted and then with- 
drew a petition for-retirement be- 
fore the State Judges Retirement 
Board. 
- Convict Dave Beck 
of Cheating on Taxes (Continued From Page One) _ 
University ‘of Washington Board of 
Regents. 
Today he is under the shadow   
  det 
éne witness—an 
His lawyers said Beck 
ted to take the stand but wa 
his counse 
case, 
jury of eight men and foir 
Foreman Warren Hale said only 
10 ballots were taken. The first 
vote came out eight for 'contic- 
tion, three for acquittal and one! 
blank, 
at A hotel bgtore beturniag         
4     mete 
  
short-term, - hospital 
and clinks for the mentally ill. 
The county 
  
  
F 
Walk 2nd Day ‘City Manager Meeting 
“With = Citizens; Hopes 
to Settle Strike 
FLINT (®—Some 20,000 daily bus 
riders were without public trans- 
portation again today as a strike 
against Flint city coach lines went 
into its second day. 
Robert A. Carter, city manager, 
was to meet with his Citizens Ad- 
visory Committee on bus transpor- 
tation today to discuss the situa- 
tion, - 
The 125 driver and mechanic 
members of the Transports Work- 
ers Union struck the bus com- 
pany yesterday because of a 
wage dispute. 
Negotiations on a new contract 
broke down Wednesday when the 
union insisted on a firm offer and 
the company proposed a wage in- 
crease contingent on city approval 
for a hike in the 25-cent ‘passenger 
fare. 
The strike is Flint's second such 
in three months, Members of the 
union struck for five days in De- 
      ™ |cember. The union called off that strike after agreeing to continue 
negotiations for 60 days under a 
truce, 
The latest strike followed a 24- 
hour postponement of the original 
strike deadline as the negotiators 
made last hour efforts to reach a 
settlement. 
Carros Appointed 
to Post as Assistant   
} Appointment. of Donald H, Car- 
rés as assistant to the adminis- 
trator at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital was announced last night. 
Carros’ appointment was made 
by Hospital Administrator Harold 
B. Euler. 
Carros. will continue as person- 
nel director, said Euler. a post 
has held fife "t#hniig to thé 
court to hear the verdict, said en/hospHgl in May, 1957. 
. “I feel good,” He 
said he was worried, though, 
about the illness of Secretary of 
Beck's alleged pocketing of ex- 
pense money and misuse of union 
funds. It presented 115 witnesses. 
The defense held that any mon- 
ey Beck received from the union 
‘ Was in the form of loans and, 
therefore, not taxable. 
Beck had consolation of a sort. 
The Teamsters Union said his 
$50,000 a year pension was from 
a trust fund, unaffected by any 
court - t 
  ol -| Will relinquish his gecondary duties With his new job, Carros’ salary 
will be boosted from $7,500 to 
$8,000 a year, 
Under the promotion, Carros| 
as public relations director, Euler’ 
said. These duties will be taken up 
by Fay Stewart, former adminis- 
trative assistant in charge of oper- 
ations‘at the hospital's annex. 
Miss Stewart's new salary was) 
set at $6,500 a year. She has been! 
a hospital employe ten years. 
Dearborn Boy Killed 
DETROIT —Ronald Bieniek, 
10, of Dearborn, was struck and 
killed by an auto Thursday while 
returning home from school.   
  
- Warmer in Alaska Than Kentucky   
Cold Grips Eastern U. S. By The Associated Press. 
Winter on its worst ele- 
the snow 
     
    
     
            
    
    
    
  - ) 
Chat ee ® 
eepneseesneceaeeth | 
Seseeedeveeesceses 
‘in Pontiac ereees eeesees D8 
Son Perennee ss | 
e. soveeyell   
          
  of in 104 i Janta didn't feel much warmer, in 
fing in the northern Lower Michi-) 
areas. 
..| The fairly mild winter weather 
   above, one of the city’s lowest 
ks this      
     compared to 13 at Lexington, Ky., 
17 at Louisville and 22 at Nash- 
ville, Tenn, It was close to Chat- 
tanooga’s 25. And residents in At- 
the thilly 29 above readings. 
The icy mass held the freezing lint Bus Riders 
1 
a basket filled with skeins of soft TO GIVE REASONS 
The special committee, headed 
by Royal Oak Supervisor Fred W. 
Smith, is expected to point out 
three reasons for opposing this 
jsuggestion. They are: 
1. The state has the responsi- 
bility under its Mental Health Com- 
itission to provide diagnostic serv- 
ilees and treatment for the men- | 
itally ill, 
vised by a state official—‘‘close- 
ly connected and well versed in 
mental health ‘omthat 
such a facility for the mentally 
I should be operated in connec. 
tion with a general hospital and 
not as a separate unit. - 
3, It would cost the county an 
estimated $438,000 annually to-op- 
erate the hospital exclusively for 
the mentally ilk  . °. 
FAVOR POLIO CENTER 
Smith's committee still favors a 
proposal put forth by the Elizabeth 
Kenny Foundation for using the 
hospital as a rehabilitation and 
treatment center for polio and oth- 
er allied diseases. 
* * * 
“It Is the considered opinion of 
your committee that such an ar- 
rangement might provide the best 
use of this facility," supervisors 
have been told in an advance let- 
ter to their Tuesday meeting. 
Representatives of the founda. 
tion have Indicated to the com. | 
mittee that it might be possible 
to incorporate a portion of the | 
hospital for the treatment of a 
limited number of mentally iil | 
emergency-care patients. 
However, officials of that group 
are still seeking ways to finance 2. The: county has been ad- | THE PONTIA ie: 
  sary, but if you're looking for a 
how she grew it. ¢ PAR FR 
AN ORCHID? —-No, it’s just a blooming cab’ 
advise that you pin one on your wife on her birthday or anniver-      \y 
    itlae Press Phote 
e. We wouldn't 
  cheap substitute, this one might 
do in a pinch, Holding the remarkable orchid-like plant is Mrs. 
Roy Stroup, 6490 Manson St., Dra@yton Plains. She ‘wouldn’t say 
  
  
  its suggested center. 
As yet, the Kenny Foundation 
has not been given a definite go- 
lahead by the county. 
| * *® | 
The committee earlier had given| 
ja firm ‘no’ to Pontiac Osteopathic 
Hospital, which wanted to lease 
the vacant building for 10 years. 
| The two-story edifice, lovated at 
/1075 N. Telegraph Rd., has been 
empty since Pontiac General Hos- 
pital turned it back to the county 
nex.   | 
| 
  in August after using it as an an- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Debbie | 
Reynolds, 26, the film colony's lat- 
est divorcee, Was swept up in the 
activities of a busy career today.| 
The ex-Mrs. Eddie Fisher sur- 
prised friends on the 20th Century- 
Fox lot by showing up immediate- 
ly after the divorce was granted 
Thursday although she'd been 
given the day off. 
Debbie explained she's anxious 
to finish the picture, ‘‘Say One For   |Me,"" as soon as possible. Plans|quickie Mexican divorce.   
| 
] 
(Continued From Page One) 
an array of looms. She handed me 
wool and spread before me a soft 
haze of creamy warp thieads, I 
touched them: lightly. I felt the! 
vibration of music jn my fingers! 
as truly as if I had put them on 
the keys of a piano. 
RELAXING RHYTHM 
| “Now let's try it,” she coaxed. 
Gently, she guided me until 
my first, slow uneven beat bulit 
up into a rhythm of beam and 
pedal, right hand, right foot, 
boom. Left hand, left foot, boom, 
As the rhythm became more 
even, it brought relaxation to my 
entire bedy. As I swayed for- 
ward and backward, I forgot 
myself, 
I wove steadily for hours. When 
my folks came for me that eve- 
ning, I had a 30-inch rug. But it! 
was more than a rug. It was a} 
symbol of answered prayer, for 
on that day, faith again began to 
live inside me. 
At home we called it a prayer 
rug and I vowed that thereafter 
I would not sit idly in dark desola- 
  line through the Gulf states and 
some of the chilly air drifted intojhands and my will to work, 
northern sections of Florida. 
But for bone-tingling cold, Pell-| 
ston, Mich., was the place to find 
,jit. It was a snappy, breath-taking. 
34 degrees below zero this morn-| 
gan community. In_ Wisconsin, 
Lome Rock wag not exactly a hot 
spot with a mark of -22. ’ 
The below zero belt extended’ 
from eastern Montana eastward 
into the Great Lakes region, Chi-| 
‘i cago hdd its first zero reading in| Welfare work as a paid employe 
two weeks and more readings 
were below zero in the suburban 
in the Northeast disappeared 
quickly «as blustery northerly 
winds carried the frigid air across 
the Great Lakes region into the 
mountains from: West Virginia and 
northward into New England. 
Snow accompanied the cold air 
and wind gusts of 40 to 50 m.p.h. 
raked the middle and north Atlan- 
tic states. Boston's 6. above com- 
d with 35 Thursday morning. 
_ oR 2 
New York City shivered in 9 
Temperatures dropped below 
xo in northern New York and 
   
  iequalis in the Lake Ontario region in aan at times to 18 mile. tion, but that I would use my 
All that spring, summer, and| 
fall, others came for weekly visits 
to learn Braille, and .I learned 
there were many like myseif, all} 
blind. Rebecca's greatest joy was 
teaching these people to help them- 
selves. , 
x * 
One by one, she brought her 
pupils to the weaving room, This 
was not a part of her stipulated 
of Colorado. This was her own 
labor of love — reclaiming souls 
‘lost in a darkness which could 
never again be dispelled. Old and 
young learned her Colonial craft 
and her philosophy. 
One by one, they walked the 
path to the barn — hesitant, 
dreading, mistrustful. One by 
one, they sat at the looms — | 
as they walked to the vine-<cov- 
    day, every day, and at all 
id Overcomes*Her Handicap 
to Bring Hope to Blind 
hours of the evening they came. 
Some brought flowers or small 
gifts of food, Others brought gifts 
of costliness and beauty as they 
attempted to express their love 
and admiration. j 
Right up to the time of her | 
death, Rebecca was still striving | 
to give to her blind that spark | 
which burned within herself, We, 
who have been led through the 
valley of night, can never for- 
get her supreme and patient ef- 
fort. 
You see, Rebecca had traveled 
the lonely road, too. The music 
of the looms, the laughter which 
rang out when tensions had been 
erased, these she never knew, al- 
though she could read the words 
that came from our lips, Few of 
us ever knew it, but — Rebecca 
was totally deaf, 
(Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) 
Harold M. Utley 
Gets Promotion Flint Journal Executive   
  Leaves for Spain Soon 
Debbie Busy at Work 
Following Her Divorce   call for her to leave next week 
for Spain on location for another 
movie. 
* *. * 
Critics have predicted that 1959 
will. be the biggest year of her 
career for the petite actress. 
Fisher, : meantime, has been 
busy denying reports that he in- 
tends to marry Elizabeth Taylor 
very shortly in Mexico, presum- 
ably after the singer obtained a 
Fisher and Miss Taylor, admit- 
tedly very much in love with each 
er, both branded the reports 
iculous,"’ ecern 2 
Miss Taylor added: “It should 
be obvious to all that Eddie and I 
are in love with each other, but 
we have no immediate plans. Aft- 
er all, he was just divorced yes- 
terday.” - 
Fisher said: ‘‘The reports . are 
absolutely untrue. I have no plans 
to be married 'n Mexico now or 
later."’ 
Under California law, the decree 
erred in Log Angeles will not be 
final for a year, Should Fisher wed 
again before that time, the mar 
riage would not be recognized in 
this state. 
Miss Reynolds wore a black silk 
suit with a velvet collar and black 
high-heeled shoes for her brief 
court appearance. At her throat 
was a heart-shaped diamond and 
on her finger she wore an emer- 
ald ring where a wedding band 
might have been. 
“Are any of these pieces from 
Eddie?" she was asked as she left 
the courtroom. 
“I would rather not say,” she 
revlied. 
She said she knew nothing about 
Fisher’s plans and when asked if 
she knew his whereabouts, she 
answered: “I would rather not 
talk about him.”’ 
Miss Taylor was not mentioned 
by name in the five-minute hear- 
ing, although Debbie. testified in 
support of her. cruelty charge:, 
“My husband ‘became interested 
in another woman.” 
  Named Vice President 
_ of Booth Newspapers t 
FLINT (®—Election of Harold M: 
Utley, manager of the Flint Jour. 
nal since 1953, as vice president 
of Booth Newspapers Inc. was an- 
nounced today by John A. McDon- 
ald, Booth president. 
[Ro *# 
Utley will begin his new duties 
immediately but will continue to 
reside in Flint, His successor as 
Journal manager has not been 
named. 
_Utley’s elevation to Booth vice 
president follows. a series of 
changes starting with. retirement i E 
g 
a $2 Ps 
  
“SAC was activated March 21, Fisher, 30, was not present for 
the proceedings that will cost him a 
million dollars in 10 years. Other 
sources figured it at $750,000.   
Ask Enforcement 
of Retirement 
Age, 66, in City 
City commissioners have been 
asked to back mandatory retire-| ‘ion 
ment of city employes at age -66, 
The support is. sought by the z 
z 
F & 
3 | :! ‘fat i 
A EF 
i * 
two or more extensions 
datory retirement at the ag ; of F   .|year, or the age of 70, 
date comes sooner.    
e 
fo & 
ote E g 
gs BE 
be given the go-ahead when su- 
pervisors assemble Tuesday for 
their meeting, 
If they do, he said his committee 
probably will meet Wednesday to 
sit down. with architects who have 
  | | already started pulling the new 
courthouse plans out of mothballs. 
* * * 
Levinson said he was hopeful 
that no appreciable increase—‘‘the 
\price may even be lower’’—would 
‘result from the two-year lapse 
‘when the original estimate was giv- 
en more than two years ago. 
Theodore V. Bacon, architect 
with the designing firm of O'Dell, 
Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates 
of Birmingham, said he did not 
anticipate any jump in costs be- 
fore May when construction costs 
normally increase. 
Letting of contracts possibly 
could conie in early April, Levin- 
son said, barring any unforeseen 
interferences. 
Only a slight alteration of origi- 
nal plans will be made. This is 
as the offices of the 
Ri county clerk and register have 
been merged since plans were 
drawn up. 
© Monies now 
fund for the total $1,- 
666,407.18, according to es A. 
Sparks, county treasurer. This 
has grown from the $1,392,427 when 
the suit was filed. 
Levinson said the needed money 
to finance the six-story courthouse 
would come from the alloted one- 
tenth of one mill accrued each 
year, sale of the old courthouse 
and land and sale of surplus coun- 
ty properties. : 
* in building 
* * 
The Birmingham supervisor said 
these added monies should be suf- 
ficient so as to construct the long- 
burden to county residents. 
“We have from the start planned 
it on a pay-as-you-go basis and 
still do,” he said, . , 
One county official said he had 
heard several years ago of a bid 
of $900,000 for the courthouse 
property stretching from Saginaw 
to Wayne street, and bounded on 
the north by West Huron street. 
expected to grow by some $225,000 
a year, Sparks said, 
Helping to.swell the fund is the 
investment of revenvies from it in 
four local banks paying yearly in- 
terest, Sparks said. * 
Although county officials have 
had to borrow from other funds to 
meet a mammoth welfare relief 
burden the past year, Sparks said 
the courthouse building fund ‘thas 
been untouched." 
The League’s lawsuit was up 
before the Supreme Court be- 
cause visiting Circuit Judge Her- . 
Yesterday’s opinion r é versed 
Judge Dehnke on this major ques- 
Writing the 18page majority 
opinion was Justice Harry J, Kel- 
ly. Joining him were Justices 
John Dethmers, Leland Carr and 
Edwards. 
minority ovinion was writ- 
ten by Justice Eugene F, Black. 
With him -were Justices John. D. 
Name City Postmaster 
to Association Post   
    
# 
  
   
awaited building without any tax/ 
The current building fund can be! ‘\Chamber of 3 _|to Run Halloween Party 
Chamber of BIRMINGHAM—The Sa 
dress;. and his maternal grand- 
mother, Mrs. Richard Jacobson of 
Detroit, 
    
ham school district every effort 
will be made to keep the main 
event centralized. 
at 8 tonight for¢ PTA members 
and friends. Music will be fur- 
nished by Merritt Olsen with Mark 
Smith calling. 
Tickets for the concert to be 
presented Feb. 26 by the State 
Singers of Michigan State Uni- 
versity are obtainable at Grin- 
nell’s music stqre or from mem- 
bers of the sponsoring Birming- 
ham Musicale. 
The program will be held at 
8:30 p.m. in the Derby Junior High 
School auditorium. e 
te 
  The Altrusa Club of Greater Bir- 
mingham. will meet Monday at 7 in the outer areas of the Birming-/31     SESE eeseeeeensy 
All Your     
  
    
       
    
   
    aan ~=DAY at 
sPrvit 11 A. M,. 
Wt istic PHOTO PRINTS \ 
# 
a | i 
uudeeuenn 
"ns   
  
Set Later Hours 
for Last-Minute 
Sale of Plates 
deadline, the Pontiac branch of the 
Secretary of State's office will be 
open later tonight and tomorrow to 
plates. 5 
The Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron 
St. wil} remain open until 7 p.m. 
tonight, said Willis Brewer, branch 
manager. 
Both the Pontiac office and the 
temporary. galeg. office in the Wa- 
terigh Town Hall Will be open 
for business tomorrow from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m., he said. 
new plates as soon as possible to 
avoid ‘the last minute rushes 
next week,” said Brewer, remind- 
ing drivers to have their certifi- 
cates of title with them when they 
buy plates. 
Deadline for driving with 1958 With only a week to go untillE 
speed the sale of 1959 license 
“I urge drivers to purchase their |E        , UNCLE SAM 3 COIN 
    : Cash Register Bank 
Reg. 4.00 Value : Hol hickels, 3 
dimes, ie 
ns at $10, holds 
. Buy and save. a ° bagi er 
F 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor: 
      
          plates is midnight Feb. 28. 
PN: 
Regular 
mixing and 
es in the k 
‘est. wae 
r i 
ims layaway. Friday and Saturday 
3-SPEED 
$1 495 Values 
erful UL appfoved motor 
a fr 3 speed switch for all 
beatin. 
itchen. purpos- ew fan- 
s in 
  
SFI = eal 2 truckloads of new 
in and brows ” 
TREtt Pht te SS. USED BOATS, 
MOTORS _ & 
       
om £ =) 
TF os S gee” a 
    Trade in your used outfit... pick/ 
out one of our brand new boats that 
have just arrived! We just received 
@ around! 
ane) 
Le aa hetnsys pat nigh Fe I ae ee 
‘BIG BOAT SHOW 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 
Bank) Financing 
_ SLAYBAUCH'S.. :           boats 
    + ve COMmte 
   
      at nei Leet papel 
    
  apache ta = 
       
FE 8-0453THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 
    
Too Bad for These 2: |e eusm pine re Use Drug Darts ese eg « «| {to Save Animals |23%,. "io ; Fortune Half Right Bullseye that -tinte, Me. Mason j in Path of Lake safety, 
of NEWARK, NJ. (AP)—Two men/den, and George Martz, 59, of Long| SALISBURY, who said they could tll fortunes Beach, Calif, ‘arrested and 
  sid (AP) — Game wardens are|B FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL a woman Thursday| charged with fortune telling. |planning to shoot wild -.animals ~ Lands Minister A\R.W,     
    
      the doped animals fertied to 
      
Southern Rhode- 
    and offered to predict the future with drug darts to ‘rescue’ them | MMamUsmaeeen alain vain as cua, 
for her. from the rising waters of Lake|— oe 
; ‘* we ow Less Cancer for Them Kariba. 
They should have taken a better Covering 2,000 square miles, the | - look at their forecast. She was a MONTRAL «& — The Canadian|lake will be the world’s largest |E ole eae. Cancer Society says a .study has} artificial body 
“I can tell you are a very nice|among North American Indians is pleted: Lions, 
  type of person,” one of them toldjonly half that among white North! buffalo and other animals are 
taking refuge on.- islands being formed as the water spreads, Mrs, Helen Mason. “But I Americans, 
  shown the cancer mortality rate|Zambesi River project is com- 
       
of water when a 
leopards, antelope, | 
    
, | FREE ~ PAINT STIRRING PADDLE In fleeeceeeoee 
  E movies with the J44%4-inch 
e bar-lite. Cornplete deh sturdy 
B carry case. 
         
  PAINT DEPT. Fri. & Sat.     
  chy 
14-Price Paint Sale 
| Quality BUNGALOW PAINTS . Regular 
$5.98 ’ ie 
   buy all you want. 
3.56 ena Paint - 10 Lhs. 2%   
  ONE WEEK ONLY! 
TRADE-IN 
    
  LESS 75¢ TRADE-IN 
Par 0 Only ] 25° 
     
   
     
  e All metal 
flashlight 
been fixed 
   
    
       E98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 
  
  3 Popular Sizes 
GALLONS All FINST Quality 8mm MOVIE SETS 
+ Whine Semtcioss AT S ¢ | S S 0 R S | HATCHET DAY SAVINGS JIE $48.70 87 
nertor Straight'& Bent Trimmers FOR THIS WEEKEND y alue . 
0 peo—ne lal , I * 62.3 MOVIE! CAMERA Your choice of no limit r $2 Values Be BARLITE dns} . BuLes (Drugs & Cosmetics) 
ee ws * ROLL COLOR F 
E * KODAK MOVIE ‘BOOK 
e You get everseeng sted above 
Ss 2.3 movie camera to take beautiful : i ' ' ! : \ t ! 
8-Piece : 
KODAK BROWNIE ! 
' \ i ' ' t \ ' \ i 1 ADDROC in white or colors. Natural sealer paint...... —_ indeor er outdoor color movies .. § 
$] 1 9 p i i Thi G I, gees ikea * berlite | with case and bulbs, a roll 
- | : color , and mov 
s a n nner see a 69* Keen-edge a mt olished instruction book. $1.00 holds. i 
Best for thinning all paints, cleaning brushes. Limit 2.. —_ steel, “geys sharp   
$1.00 Drop Cloth -9x12-Ft. 59* __Wax treated crepe protects against paint splatter...... 
| 16¢ Paint Wire Brushes 49: Choice of shoe or long Handles. Scrape scaly paint..... 
Smoothly Sanded HARDWOOD 
6-Ft. Step Ladder 
$4.69 
Value   
  
  
SSSSSSSSSSSSS 
SSS 
SSOSSSSSSSSSSHESSSOHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSOSSOSSHOSSESHHSSCEESS 
te areca — PARSOARALDAARAA ALARA ARAL AAR 
Pay Only— 
10% Tax   
    
      
        SAVINGS on ELECTRIC RAZORS at SIMMS NO TRADE-IN Necessary—Friday & Saturday 
oP ALS Bed MEN 
Schick Whiskaway Shaver     WOSCCCOSEHOCOECOOOESESS   
  Your Old Watch or Clock 
Worth $1.50 TRADE-IN 
During This Sale of Sturdy hardwhod ladders are smoothly sanded ane . = egiater Sa ae soll ee oeee, large ‘Big Ben’ or ‘Baby Ben’ 
ALARM CLOCKS 
Regular $6.95 List 
LESS $1.50 TRADE-IN 
Latest models, poet A ar- 
anteed by Westclox. con 
NOUS Dial—$1 extra.)   
   
   
          Famous Name LILT 
iHome Permanents 
3250 T 19 Value C-20, etc. 
| 
  
  
  ARGUS 300-WATTS 
‘Slide Projector 
$62.50 4 4” 
Value 
Blower cooled projector with auto- 
matic changer feature, Complete 
with it's own built-in case. As 
shown only $4.00 holds in layaway. N TH Advertised 
TOOTH PASTE 
WD se 
Prices Cut on 545    
      Sea 
edaeseciberscnenteneuanreraeeeesreeeh 
eau 
scevsecteceaestcleceescestsctesucecersecnesescesscask 
   
  Complete With Cord and 95 
Regular _ 
$22.50 11 95     
   ———— 
Value 
NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY 
Built-in whisker guide, for fast, close, eomfort- § able shaves. AC- rotary moter. Buy now and 
Senbonss Rollmaster   
          
   Regular 
      
  ning motor. $3 
= —_ UNDRIES Jergens Lotion a| $69.50 Projector 
~ ~—Moin Piece and Moisture E 500 Watt-Auto. .. 
eccccecceocoossncoooe? Cream 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE 5 
ef TOOLS at SIMMS ; 
2nd FLOOR E BARGAINS 
              
        
    3 AM Y." ELECTRIC 
DRILLS 
Gear chuck drill, full 
2000 rpms, powerful 
3 amps. Cool run- 
holds..      
   $1.50 Value les pare + gr aa dae Sa ; ‘ ’ ar thay le » <2, ” SIMMS Is Sale-a-brating’ 
- ~ WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 
the Only Way. We Know How 
.»» by ‘CHOPPING PRICES’ = shop camera this week-end for ‘Washin 3 . n Birthday’ lm No hidden charges—iayewat 
_ Basy to Cany—Sasy to Readccaw 
Compact Movie BAR-LITES — 
Complete With 4 GE Bulbs 
Regular $13.00 Value 6° aps 
Easy to take perfect indoor 
$64.95 48" : 
‘Seller : 
~""Jesaies AN Simm Geane Oveev SAVE ON TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE LENS Regular $19.95 Value—EACH 
Your choice of either the telephoto or 
Pony Il, Graphic, Kodak 35mm, 239 : wide-angle lens. Fits Argus C-3. Argus C-4 
a ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee Se ena 
eae 
eeaee 
awe 
eet 
ae 
ae 
ee 
ew 
ee 
eee 
Se 
ee 
ee 
{3 CAMERAS @) 
er SEM IM D siciices ems TTVTTTTTTTTT TTT TT ETT TTT TTT ey eee eee ey eee eee ee | . j 
  BROWNIE Movi 
PROJECTOR 
@mm projector is blower cooled. § 
Powerful 300 watt {umination, 
Has forward, reverse and still pro- 
jections. Easy to load, easy to Op- 
erate, $3 holds in layaway. 
$79.50 Val. : 
BROWNIE 5987 | 
500 Watt Projector 
   
ARGUS C3 
Camera - Flash - Case 
$69.50 00 
0 400 | Receive ell }—camera, case, flash 
unit at this low price. 13.6 lens, 
1/300 sec. shutter speed. $4 holds 
in layaway, 
$99.50 ARGUS C-4 
Camerc-Flash- 59 
  
  
    
  PRICES’ hop. Fri. 
     $23.95 Value 
    
  E 65e Hazel mney 
    
     
      
        
   BENCH VISE 
  _ 29            t Foce Powder ... 
   
          Regular ¢ 
89c Value 
    
    
      
  - Rollectrie Shaver 6a 12 Volt            Reg. snap Regular $2.49 value. Im- 
) — en ter" br 1" Woodbury’ e Pull out—push _ with ee — ofa poe ok 
screw-on cia vy >. | Lanolin — As show?r, all metal holds cups ly 
= metal. . for compact, poor diye storage—saves cup- 
Rich Lotion 3)— %°2"4_space. By ‘George Simms Really ‘CHOPS 
72. j HOUSEWARES Holds 12 Cups— Famous EKCO 
| Sliding Cup bom |         
       
       and Sat. for Proof 
  
  Value : ‘Bon-Ami’ fast drying, better el tes, MAcAE 96c Glass & Silver Cleaner 24°     
  
  
        
        f \ 
“fi “zl Roll Auto Home Rog. 525.58 Vatu \ Reg. $34.50 Value      
      
            
  “RACKSAW FRAME lar $2.49 value. Ad- 
16" : —_ , 20° fe TY:        
       Softens and pro- 3 
tects hands. 
LLL)    
  1.95 Folding Lap Trays 7 9« All metal trays for bed, TV, Picnic uses. Colors......... 
  
    
  89¢ Noxzema 62 ¢ 3 
  
   
    
       
   des, pias 
E With wa (Qa   SCREWDRIVER SET E Regular os 98 — 295 at QQe oerenee 
         
      
      
   Fits All Safety Razors 
GILLETTE     
     ES a Imm ®) BROTAERS Foor 
  
Compare This Buy Sjuviakerat in | Town! 
LADIES & GIRLS’ BLOESS | Worth $1.29 to. $2.00 Each § 
- YOUR CHOICE — 
     
                  Roguler $4 . Famous electric aa 
eliminates buck 
        7" Power Saws: 
4 w TT t 44 
5 slip - clutch ——s 27" 
cking & . 
g Jam ming. 10 only.     
4 THIN BLADES |     
         
      
      
    
    $7.98 Electric 
Heating Pads       
    
              JUMBO 1612"x222" | 
Serva-Tables | 
  EACH on 468 Value 
$15.95 SET 588 7 of FOUR 
  
$49.9: 95 Value | BO Cellaose Dish Mop 71 15° q | __Ekeo ‘minute mop’ for dishes and bottles, sponge head. .   
  
          
        ee ee 
3 Regular 1 $1.50 “\E COMBINATION SQUARE : B Pull machined. eo — — §8° 1.98 Card Table Covers 4 8 * 7 __Jexd-inch quilted plastic card table cover in green...   
    
   Famous Name DOVALETTE 3 | : wand level.   1.00 Ice Cream Scoop Ag* : GBerve ice cream, potatoes, vegetables in correct portion. . 
  
  ic Tissues 2\ 
    
i Lzatuen 
     $2.05 value. Ideal 99 ; 
Pe “hold electricians’ — 1 
s tools, With tape chain.     
     
          TOOL POUCH: 
  
  
           
        GIRLS’ SIZES 3 to 14—In wash 'n wears, — dacrons, lace p 6 sheets per 
bel g some &| es in. white, : SANDING DISCS = Regular 50c pack. 6-inch. 
S discs in assorted grits.       
    High Potency 
 AYOTOL : Vitamin Caps 
         
ee 29"   
    
    
     
    ds, prints and stripes. 
  Fg ag Mg 
Tsimmo. Koy all | * ; BERNZ-0-MATIC TORCH : sain, att ae, bit. with 788 
     
         
      Reg. ie 142! Value : 
Package’ of 25              
    98 N 
TTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Easy to Carry — Flexible § 
Clothes Basket 
Sturdy, flexitle cal geod is rust- 
proof, Bushel 
size, Many os earryin panei 
Assorted canoes. 6 
: IMM. BROTHERS Flees ROUND PLASTIC 
$1.98 - | Ue Value 
   mata Houseware 7 : 
rrr 
) 
i ; eae Ee ee ee GS Oe a a hk a s    
   
   
               
   
      
       
      
   
     
      
   
     
     
   
   
     
    
        
     
     
      
    
      
     
   
       Every Item in This Adv, Guaranteed Underpriced! 
Here are a few dozen ‘super-specials’ from the several hundreds 
of items now at REDUCED PRICES for this super-savings 
event. Shop our store for plenty more on all 3 floors. 
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 
2.50 Auto Headlamps-each Realed Beam in 6 or 12 volts. Gealed against dirt, Limit 2° 12 
4.50 Ekco Sponge Mops 238 Self wringing, hands never touch water. Guaranteed . 
3.29 Garbage Can and Cover | 1” 20-galion can, wide side handi lvanised, Limit 2 
1.19 Household Brooms : ‘73° Natural corn straws, sturdy 5 sewn, long wood handle ..    
    
     
  
  
  
  
  Famous DUALL Hardwood beam 
DUST MOPS | TOILET SEAT| FRY-PAN 
Reg. $1.19 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $16.95 
7 8 ¢ 99 9” 
Leng handle White’ With fittings. | Mal. FPST. Cover ext. 
      
2.95 TV Aerial Antenna 1” Indoor ‘Rabbit Ears’ catehes al) channels, good reception 
2.38 Lunch Box & Thermos = = 499. All metal workers box with pint thermos bottle .......... 
39c Sink-Drain Plungers 4   
    
6%" rubber force cup, long wood handle, Limit 3 
  49c Men’s Athletic Shirts—4 for 1° Combed cotton in all sises for men. Blight irregulars .... 
1.98 Table Gloths-each — q° 63x77" plastic or 62x59" rayon-nylon, First quality .o... 
2.98 Boys’ Ivy League Pants 1)? Denim or polished cottons, atripes, tans, Black. Gises 4-20 
2.20 Nylon Sheots-cach 1° Top fitted sheets in twin aise. Wifite and pastel colors ....   
  
  
  
Child’s Shoe Children's Men's Leather 
RUBBERS SHOES LOAFERS 
$2 Value $4.49 EJAY $5.99 Value 
59 99 
88° TU All 3 All 
10.98 Mon’s Rubber Boots 4” Top lace or 12” full ince boots. Ist quality, Broken sizes 
5c Mon’s Work Sox- pr. 00       
  
Irregulars. Heavy duty, long tops, all sises for men ...... 
6.98 Boys’ Wool Jackets (999 Campus styling, green or blue colors. Gises 3, 4,5 ........ 
To 12.50 Men's Jackets =| 599 Gurcoats, bomber jackets, army. ete., all colors ¢. 
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS   
  
       
Ladies’ $1.00 ** Sox of 8 2-Coll Metal : 
NYLON HOSE | CRAYONS | FLASHLIGHT 
60 Ga., 1§ Den. l0c ‘Regent’ Regular 98 
49°| 3° | 19% Seamed. Sines 8'4-11. Assorted colors. Throws 660-ft. beam. 
      
69c Plastic Playing Cards 47¢ Plastic coated, fancy backs, gold edges. Limit 2 decks .... 
1.98 Girls’ Dusters | T 29 Ganforized cotton suede flannels, Blue print. Sizes 8, 12, 14 
3.29 Ladies’ Orion Sweaters 1°? Choice of pullovers or cardigans, Pastels, sizes 34, 36, 38 
39c Child’s Terry Panties-6 for 99* Absorbent terrycloth, elasticized legs and waist. Gises 2-6.   
    
        
    
        
    
    
  
  
“Kodak & Ansco | Ladies’, Girls’, Kids‘a] Child’s Gloves and 
Photo Films | Anklets & Socks} MITTENS 
50c Roll to 39¢ Values 98c Values 
29° | 17° | 57 20, 120, 127 Baw AM aises in stock. 
1,00 Girls’ Headwear Hood styles, ear warmers, stocking caps, etc. Assorted .. 
67c Bayer Aspirin : Pull bottle of 100 tablets, Limit 1 bottle per ens 
62c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 3s * Choice of liquid or tablet form. aH A caceeee       
  
  
 1A peceence etter 
       ‘ a 4 ey \ ’ ‘ 4 Ya . : 3 : : eX 
a ‘ i \ . a : : : Pao f ‘> . \ . PA eG 
‘ : : \ ‘ : , . > ¥ r ' ~ 
‘ 
  
oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950_ F 
        
     
     
       
           
       in ll 
. 
  _ Smartly Styled 
Shower Sets 
are being shown that will 
add a sparkle to your bath. 
’ Ss gst 
      
        
        
                 
      
       
  
   « & 
V Spencer's are holding a spring preview for those who don’t believe there is anything new under = ~ 
E the sun. From the Carpet Shows, Spencer’s have chosen the most fascinating display of carpets 
ever shown in Pontiac. They are in stock—and the prices are reduced especially for this event. 
eo Nomadic Long Loop Entree FLASH! 
      
    
    
    Tweeded Twist all wool Wilton woven 
i a random boucle tex- 
ture for an exciting new 
floor covering. One of the 
truly outstanding new car- 
this season. Availabie 
n 9 colors. A new Acrilan — in fact, 
we have the first roll in 
Michigan! We're excited 
and so will you be when 
you see this ri g surf Textures , 
Western desert colors are 
woven into f sh effect 
that is truly d ve, 
Marvelous for contempo- 
. rary-or colonial settings. The newest of the new 
carpets! Designs that 
4s f are inspired authen- 
~ tic tribal and cultural 
symbols woven to be ad 
     
         
     
          
     compatable with a % _ a is me and _ aA pone he P, t 
* Sougus and 3 colors. > a sixteen coor. Regular $13.95 new shades 
7 Regular $13.95 
l ? Sq i l é Sq. 
4 i Yd. ee . 
   
    ee a ee + SS ‘ ses ai e | hs pel “4 ee ca a "¢ TaN me at ; “) ; bau: rh - 
s | Regent : Special Purchase Tremendous Value Bargain Special! 
fee = Acrrilan 7 High Pile Heavy All Wool Cotton or 
FB A marvelous new Wilton | Tweeded Wilton Candy Stripe 
Gt ture. You'll thrill to the Acrilan - Two of the ever popular 
i S ty and luxury of | . We cahnot mention the Another of Spencer's fa- carpets that @re Offered ta) 
carpet at a down to 
earth price. Seven new 
decorator shades. 
Regular $11.95 trade mark on this carpet 
—but it was especially are 
chased for this event to 
bring you more savings in 
top quality floor coverings. 
You'll love the five distinc-         
      mous Values that just can- 
not be beat. A wonderful 
heavy tight twist woven in 
a delightful scroll pattern. 
am Our stock in this carpet 
. will not last long. you at Spencer’s at prices 
that will do more than 
te you. Lovely soft cot- 
_ton In dozens of colors, and 
the popular candy stripe 
carpet t fits in so many    
       
      
     
    
    
     
             
                  
   tive shades of wood tones. b 
spe DP of the home. 
>”. - 
New for Spring 
      4 : $09. 
  
Futuresq Linoleum 
Crown Sandran 
_ Formica 
Inlaid Linoleums 
Corlon 
    All Home Furnishings Available. 
NO MONEY’ DOWN   j 
: rtfolio of drapery 
received the new on Fered anywhere in 
d stylings 
     
      
           : oderns, xpert decorators 
formal stylings, Miles and kitchens. Expert ¢¢ E 
terns suitable ie you in planning distinctive furn 
Spencer     
      
         
      *~ 
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
_. FE 47775 ©    oF We eee 
s eigen 5, 
FLOOR COVERINGS       
     * ; 4 F : . \ mney fk ~ 
: \ f i 
ae TE : . : ; ‘ — NOs" Falauiegpwenagt” + (ose =f 
THE PONTIAC: PRESS, \FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1959   Ft eh Bee F : es \ 
1. a b, % ' 
minve (0 pep. Gie-qinntiins 0, ihe    <Mipaliiie snd elk Seno, pete: G8 tas seine tanee, Meer   
of every four cars in the world are|fore you do... . It often takes a 
ath th Me aoe Seg ate Oe ee ee who'd bad the. answer ready |: 
epee ee or      
   
     
     
     
          
g Motors| R & R ‘Motors, well   the NEW CAR “BUY of the the. MONTH. 
o_— ‘Barros don't mind. They're still 
~ around by the thousands, They're 
even being etported to the United 
States for children's pets. 
* * * ] 
But there is definitely a boom in 
bicycles, due to improved incomes, 
the instalment plan for paying, de- 
velopment of new farm areas, and 
better highways. i 
|    
              
        
        
    
       
      
    S| Some of the cycles are used for 
fidelivering milk, laundry, 
even furniture. ‘Among the young: | 
er set, bicycle racing is a major; 
wae | sport, "A cycling champion is a na- 
Special Payment Pian Wer ee tional hero, 
Te Sult You, “ ° * * * 
Seatits permant Wi} “Up to 1953 all bicycles were im- 
Monthly Rayment j pote, mainly from Britain. Then 
w| the government offered tax exemp- 
tions and other lures to increase 
t#\their manufacture in Mexico. 
4 Factories appeared almost over- 
night, using British standards. 
Even now 99 out of every 100 bi- 
cycles look British, even carry 1959 Plymouth Fury 2-Dr. Hard Top 
Has All These Extras 
Complete Delivered 
    R & R Motors Is Proud To Preseyt 
. This Outstanding Value. " . E Come 3 ana Drive the Plyniouth—Enjoy the Torsion-Air 
ah i the Ease of Hand! he Smeeth Power. You 
Tee, Wi ‘wits | Beg PLYMOUTH ts Teday’s Best Buy--Tomorrow's 
a | “CONFIDENCE BUILDS USED CAR SALES ot oa one British names, “But there ‘is not 
ESENTS + ee nremote hgh ae 
bread, |. Economic Progress Fosters Bike Boom 
_|M exicans Trade Burros for Bicycles changeable. Thin‘ts useful to the {6 
single British manufacturer in the| hundreds of dealers and repair ond’ 8 package 
country,"They are mainly German,| shops all over the country, 
Italian, Spanish or Austrian, 
who makes them, are  inter- 
  Bicycles are changing the scene 
Practically all parts, no matter jin Mexico, but not altogether, 
A recent cartoon by Abel Que-land a package. |     
      
              
           
  Sale Ends Scturdey at 5:30! SHOP TONIGHT. ‘til 9 
Use Your Waite’s Charge or Open a Convenient Account ... Credit Office—Fifth Floor 
       
    
    
  
40-Orig. 
     
         
         
       
     
   
     
    
R_-& BR MOTORS, INC. ~ PLYMOUTH—Real: sharp Savoy 4-Dr.. '55 CHRYSLER Windsor Deluxe 4 Dr. Sdn. 
Powerflite. Radio and Heater. 0 Powerflite. Whitewalls. 89 5” 
cece snes vacses doa 995 Solid Man — Solid ....... seeks || Canada to Build Ship 
to Study Arctic Waters 
  Like new. 20,000 Miles Fowerflite, Rall. BA Aa ogg Convert. Vellew and OTTAWA (AP) — The Canadian 
Whitewalls. Red and Black J Ad pester past W. Walls. 850 government is going to build a 
Pega ones sersssryngeo eo resy es — seven-million-dollar hydrographic 
research ship to penetrate far into 
arctic waters. 
The 4,200-ton vessel will carry a 
crew of 80 to 85 and a scientific 
staff of 15 to 20. Target date for 
completion is spring of 1961. 
Dr. W. E. van Steenburgh, sci- 
entific director for the Technical 
Surveys Department, said it will 
be one of the finest and most mod- 
“ec ern research vessels afloat. ———— —— ‘36 BUICK SUPER. Love ly Bipe 4 Dr,; 
MOK ee. Wolke Mi Te BOPGE Cen nd ti Heater ys 
. This ie'a sharp pian “an Of 1395 Lote of Claes Mare +s) eee es i 350 2 
“Pontiac’s Show Place — Home of Chrysler. Products” 
R & R Motors, Inc. Chrysler—P! th—Imperial 
724 Ookland Ave. wk FE 4-3528 
WALA PAO AU Sie EE ON We      
  Orig. 5.98 Better Suit Blouses 
      
    
    Sepia Chair... ; Pr’ 
                NOW at a budget price 
Compare With Other Chairs ! 
That Sell for as Much as $79 § 
H 
! 
  TERMS AVAILABLE! 
CHOICE OF 5 COLORS a       Orig. 3.98 Long, Short Sleeve Blouses & Shirts, 44 only. . 
Orig. 1.98 Chiffon Scarves ...... WOMEN’S, MISSES’, JUNIOR DRESSES-Third Floor 
40-Orig. '3.98-8.98 Cottons, Rayons, Misses, Jr, Halves .......... $1 
60-Orig. 8.98-17.98 Menswear, Linens, Wools, 7-15 .. 
8.98-17.98 Rayon & Silk Prints, Failles, 12-18 ........... $5 
20-Orig. 8.98-17.98 Tweeds, Loces, Prints, 1412-222 ....... ass OS 
40-Orig. 17.98-29.98 Knits, Wool Crepe, Silk Prints, Misses & Halves. $10 oe eeeeeeene $5 
WOMEN’S BLOUSES—Third Floor 
WOMEN’S BUDGET SPORTSWEAR. BLOUSES—Street Floor 
Orig. 3.98 Printed. Drip-Dry Overblouses, Blouses, 30 only.......... $1 
Orig. 3.98-6.98 Wool, Orlon, Novelty, Cardigan Sweaters, 25 only. . 
Orig. 7.98 2-Piece Wool Flannel Vest and Skirts ........ siepeens OS 
Orig. 2.98 Long Sleeve White Blouses, Shirts ............. exssey $2 
Orig. 2.00 Wool Scarves and Chin Chukkers “ing e ee enees silos isielers $1 
Orig. 1.00 Ear Flaps ...............000 00s yosenrsmaewnas oh or SI 
oad veo eemeta sarvanseennd for $1 
WOMEN’S HOSIERY, GLOVES-Street Floor 
70-Orig. 1.35, 1.65 Dress Sheer, Seamless Hose............... 3 Pr. $1 
60-Orig. 1.98-2.98 Soiled Cotton Gloves .............. svenecnea ON 
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 
Special Nylon Lace Trimmed Briefs, Panties ........... cece eens $1 
Special Famous Make Cotton Plisse Pajamas .............. ceess OS 
Orig. 12.50 14” Famous Make Girdles, zip front ........... mena OB 
Orig. 5.95 Girdles and Panty Girdles, S-M-L ............. soeleeles $4 
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor 
19-Orig. 3.98 Boys’ 3-8 Western Flannelette Pajames ........ we. $2 
13-Orig. 1.98, 2.98 Girls’ 4-14 Soiled Slips, Petticoats ............ $1 
6-Orig. 11.98 Boys’ Warm Nylon Jackets ............cceeeeee. $7 
4-Orig. 19.98 Boys’ 2-Pc. Wool Suits . Selslelslelesilsiclele ele OF 
14-Orig. 2.98 Boys’ Wool Ivy League Caps .............05005- .. $1 
9-Orig. 3.98-5.98 Girls’ and Subteens’ Skirts ........... ceecsas Ga 
9-Orig. 2.98-3.98 Girls’ 7-14 and Subteens’ Blouses ............. $2 
9-Orig. 1.98-2.98 Girls’ 7-14 Knit Caps ....... “Seevewrewssccas SI 
97-Orig. 1.99, 2.98. Girls’ 3-6, 7-14 Orlon Sweaters .............. $1 
LINENS, DOMESTICS, 
           
      
      TYPIFIES 
SIMILAR 
SELECTION       
mews: INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOK SPRINGS 
  i 
! 
| l 
ZZ P Elite, Contemporary 
Bedroom . . . Complete 
“High-fashion suite with fabulously smart 
détailing such as simulated plank top, re- : : 
\ 
00 : 
  
Most Savings. os TRIPLE DRESSER cessing and gorgeous decorator hardware. 
e TILTING MIRROR | 
-@ MATTRESS, SPRINGS Our Creed is to Give You the Most ee Your 
e BOOKCASE BED lesa oe Most Quality, Most Styling, 
  
    USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN x 
moder "4 H Wer Stu BRAND NAMES FOR LESS 
et PRICES OWES THAN EVER!    
       
   
         
     
      BLANKETS—Fourth Floor 
11-Orig. 1.99-4.99 Assorted Rugs and Mots ................... $1 
201-Orig. 49c Filet Napkins .............. sn ossuscces vse ess VO/QE 
13-Orig. 8.99-14.98 Assorted Bedspreods ..................... $5 
59-Orig. 1.00 Lid Covers ............. ssa ein oie sais ..10/$1 
140-Orig. 49c Rayon and Cotton Napkins ...... eC Sie ese snces eee  VOSGN 
2-Orig. 15.99 North Star Twin Wool Blankets ................$10 
2-Orig. 19.99 North Star Full Wool Blonkets ..... gencvesaces HES 
  
Group of Women’s 
SPORTSWEAR 
2 Orig. 7.98 Velvet Blouses (5 only) 
Orig. 3.98 Long Sleeve Plaid. and Solid 
Shirts, Blouses—Vera Tops 
Orig. 4.98 Slip-on Wool Sweaters 
Sportswear .«» Third Floor Group of Women’s. 
SPORTSWEAR 
Orig. 4.98 Corduroy Bermudas (J0 only) 
Orig. 6.98 Proportioned Velvet and 
Plaid Slacks (10 only) 
Orig. 5.98 Full Fashioned imported 
Wool Cardigans (15 only) 
Sportswear ... Third Floor 
  
Group of Women’s 
SPORTSWEAR 
5 Orig. Bed ; a and Velvet 
(10 only) 
Orig. 10.98 Bulky Orion Cardigans 
(Sizes 34-42, 30 only) 
Sportswear .;. Third Floor Orig. 10.98 to 12.98 Fur Blend Sweaters Group of Women’s 
‘SLEEPWEAR 
P) Famous Make dacron, nylon, cotton shorty Orig. 6.00 
to 8.00 
gowns. shorty pajamas, waltz length gowns. — 
All trimmed with laces and embroidery. 
Pink, blue, white. sizes S, M, L. - 
Lingerie ... Second Floor 
  
Waltz Length 
many lovely colors. Save now! 
Lingerie . . . Second Floor “TRICOT GOWNS 
% a ie 
Waltz heath nylon tricot gowns with lace - 
_teim bodice. Farnous make. Sizes 32-38, 
  Men’s 
JACKET SALE 
T 9 viet 16.98 Suede Orig, 22.95 Anti- 
Jackets (S only) (9 ieee | 
Orig. 19.95 Nylon. 22.95 Fire- 
( ) Jacket — sn (Size 40) 
Orig. 17.95 Glodale = Orig, 27.95 Jacket Jacket (size 38) (36) 
Men's Wear oe Street Floor ee     
  ate 
y -* ee, Saar ; a eS" fe se eS Se OS ae Se ee ee |S ‘ ‘3 No-lron... Lint-Free 
HOBNAIL 
BEDSPREADS 
Thousands of fluffy hobs on this lovely 
spread! Full size, lint-free, pre-shrunk, 
no-iton, ronnded corners. 20 only. Reg. 
5.99 
Waite’s ... Fourth Floor 
  
9" Ceramic 
PICTURE 
PLAQUES 
te ST 
Attractive 9-inch ceramic picture. plaques 
in many colorful designs. Accent. any 
room, 
Gilts .. » Filth Floor 
  
45 or 33 RPM 
LONG PLAY 
RECORDS — 
Reg. 4 For i | 
49 
A wide selection of tunes by favorite 
artists. Show tunes, popular songs, all- 
time classics, many others. 45 of 33 
RPM. ty 
Stationery .. . Street Floor 
  
Wide Selection of 
BOXED NOTES 
and STATIONERY 
3°" A fine selection of boxed notes and 
stationery in pastel colors or pretty prints, 
Many with decorative borders. Reg. 
2 Bxs. $1 
Stationery ... Street Floor 
  
Reversible .. . Satintone 
CARD TABLE 
COVERS 
Reg. *] 
1.39 
Plastic quilted Satintone card table 
covers that reverse, use either side. 
Many colors, fit all standard tables. 
Stationery . . . Street Floor 
Enough for 100 Boths ... 
‘BUBBLE 
BATH 
Reg. Res 2 For 1 : | - 
Enough bubble bath for 100 luxurious 
tension-relieving baths. ‘Packed in - 
usable plastic. containers. 
Conmatie «See! Plot   
  
Smart Bestins, Tiny Price! 
Plastic-Coated 
PLAYING CARDS 
      
         
      
      
          
    : fa and by some Northerners as not 
_ going far enough. This measure of 
its moderation indicates that there 
"ts a chance for some necessary civil 
- rights legislation being pase. this 
session. 
a x * * 
Proposals in the bill are far 
from drastic. The FBI would be 
given additional investigative 
powers in the bombings of 
churches and schools; the At- 
torney General would have sub- 
poena powers in voting rights 
cases; the life of the Civil Rights 
Commission would be extended 
two years and provision made 
for educating children of '‘mill- 
tary personnel in areas where 
integration trouble closed 
schools. 
asec 
ea 
ea 
ee 
x « * 
President EISENHOWER was politi- 
cally astute in consulting two im- 
portant Southern liberals, Demo- 
crats Lynpon JOHNSON and SAM Ray- 
BuRN Of Texas, before sending his 
legislative suggestions to the House 
and Senate. These gentlemen, wise in 
the ways of Congress, may be able 
to swing Southern support for the 
moderate bill—the only kind that 
has any chance of being enacted. 
There will be attempted amend- 
ments, substitute bills and perhaps 
filibusters by both North and South. 
But few can argue the need for bet- 
ter civil rights legislation. 
REA Interest Rate _ Should Be Increased 
When Congress set up the Rural 
Electrification Andministration loan 
program in 1935, only 11 per cent of 
those living in rural areas had elec- 
tric. light and power. Today the per- 
centage as & t pesult of 
The rate of interest established 
was two per cent but for the past 
15 years the Government has 
had to pay more than that on 
money borrowed to pass on to 
REA. The Administration again 
has proposed that the interest 
be increased and _ borrowing 
- shifted where possible from Gov- 
€rnment loans to private loans 
insured by the Government. This 
would eliminate the need for 
annual appropriations. 
x* * * 
It also is suggested that REA loan 
repayments, about $105 million a 
year, be put into a revolving fund to 
finance new loans. There now are 
| nearly 1,000 REA co-ops with over 4 
| million members doing a $450 mil- 
| lion annual business. 
- REA co-ops were established in the 
| first place because private capital 
ss. was not interested-in rural electri- 
| ” fication. Since then they have be- 
come big business and even have ex- 
: tended their lines to many small 
cities. The commercial load is now 10 
‘per cent bigger than their farm load 
so they are competing with private 
power. 
       
       
   
   
     
    
        
     
    
               
               x k& * 
Opponents to any changes contend 
_ that it would be difficult to get large 
sums from private sources and that 
REA has advanced the country’s 
‘economy. in creating a huge market 
for f pemllances and equipment. 
= _That is true. But why should 
, E PONTIAC P PRESS Eis arta 
—_ - War II vessel, 
‘assure success of the project. The 
cof Rranklin;, 80th birthday.   
  
taxpayers have to foot the bill for the difference in interest on 
H rs ospital Ship Project 
Gets I Private Backing 
In response to a plea from Presi- 
dent Ersennower for more private 
participation in international co- 
operation programs, the People to 
People Health Foundation Inc. has 
come up with an imaginative idea. 
x * * 
Sponsored by a group of doctors, 
the plan is to send the Navy Hospital 
Ship Consolation on a goodwill mis- 
sion to Southeast Asia. This World 
now in mothballs 
on the Pacific Coast, will be re- 
leased ready for service as soon as. 
sufficient money can be procured to 
_»   Another Fighter Pilot” i 
“If I Can’t Wear These Chutes—Find Yourself 
  
Foundation is raising $3.5 million | 
from private sources to run the hos- David Lawrence Says:   
pital for one yeag. 
x *« * 
American President Lines will 
put a crew aboard to operate the 
ship and about 200 doctors and as 
many nurses will staff the 800 WASHINGTON. — Stanislav Men. 
shikov, the Soviet ambassador to 
the United States, has violated dip- 
    bed hospital for a year’s tour. The lomatic rules by a 
Consolation will visit wherever bold intervention 
the local medical profession in- rigger pall- 
vites it and will serve as a com- throughout Ameri. 
bination school and hospital. Local —- ©” _history, such 
doctors will be welcomed on board Set Gamal the 
to exchange information and to meddling ambas- 
learn of the newest in medical home 
treatments. 
x * * — Fulbright, d 
Anchored off some populous and Seats uot the CAN ENCE 
disease ridden Far Eastern port, this’ aalk noes be among the first to & ° 
floating hospital should convey in & ‘eiled trom this comtry For the 
practical and humanitarian way the Soviet envoy has violated the con- 
concern felt by Americans in the Hogar of the Arkansas senator 
y publishing in a recent j ff 
welfare-of underprivileged peoples. athana “New Times" a report of alleged 
conversations with Mr. Fulbright 
dealing with American politics, 
In the artcile, Menshikov says 
he was told, in effect, by Senator 
Fulbright that if the Democrats 
win in 1960, the Soviets will have a 
better chance to get thelr way in 
world affairs. 
& & 
No such intimation probably was 
given by the Arkansas senator. 
The very fact that Ambassador 
Menshikov wrote for the govern- 
ment-controlled ‘New Times’’— 
which is printed by the Soviet gov- 
Here in Pontiac, for nearly a century ernment in eight. languages besides 
one of the world’s principal manufactur- Russian and is distributed widely 
ing centers of means of transportation, throughout the world—any article 
the history of our early roads is fraught Purporting to give his conversa- with interest. tions with a United States Senator, 
The successor to the Indian trails was Edd _ that he either doesn’t ; a e rules of diplomatic rela- the “corduroy” road. It was the white tions or chooses to disregard them.- 
man's first means of improving those Ambassador Menshikov writes: 
trails across the low and swampy ground. “In the Senator’s opinion one 
It was made by laying round logs close splendid way to promote mutual 
together, crossways of the highway. They understanding is through personal 
were rough and difficult for the horses contacts and cultural ties. He said 
to get @ good footing, hence the speed hat the country was heading for a Republican defeat in the 1960 elec- on them never was more than two or tions and a change in the rn. 
three miles per hour. t. t 
When the sawmills were introduced, the waa Se ecancene — artent 
plank roads followed. They were made of to reckon with the new trends in 
two inch planks, about ten feet long, and the country and in Congress. But, 
laid crossways on logs laid lengthwise of he added, the President and the 
the road. They speeded up travel to six members of his cabinet cannot be 
a pra ee pee Do reo oneatees oa At one time a good part of tHe present <; . Pease 
Dixie Highway between Detroit and Sag- Fulbright, did not believe there would be any serious change in inaw was planked, with Pontiac and Flint 5. foreign policy in the next two 
as the overnight stops. It carried most Of years. He did, however, believe 
the white settlers going to points further that if the Democratic Party were 
north. Early hotels and feeding points for to be sufficiently active in this 
both man and beast were also located period it could prepare the ground 
at many intermediate points, for the’ 
emigrants and stage coaches. . 
Plank roads also extended from Pon- Smiles 
tiac in many other directions. They often In a brewery fire thousands 
were constructed with private capital and of bottles of beer exploded. Re- 
operated as toll roads. At one time therc member when folks used to 
were six toll road entrances to our city. make their own? 
As the timber grew scarcer and the tt yen wil seep ses » bear 
planks rotted away, they were not = 
renewed and were generally succeeded by boas the open, oe will ° 
dirt roads. The system of charging toll on p+ ohich wap wil is ‘bees ent 
some of them was continued until after - xk ke * , 
the turn of the century, the entrance on The little boy who took his 
Orchard Lake Ave. being the last to suc- watch apart to see how it   
  
The Man About Town 
Our Early Roads ly Called ‘Corduroy;’ 
“Plank Roads Came Next 
Hades: What, if you go there, . 
you won't be able to tell others 
where to go. ;   
  
  
  
  cumb. worked Is now the lad who takes 
emer oo his car apart to see why it 
; . Aoesn't work. 
Verbal Orchids to- A © Rich The Country Parson 
of 102 Franklin Blvd.; 92nd birthday. 
John Webb 
of 31 Thorpe 8t.; 93rd birthday. 
Mrs. Charies S. Inch 
of 57 Mark Ave.; 88th birthday. 
_ Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Tinney 
of 749 Owego Drive; 61st wedding anni- 
versary. 
Mr. and Mrs, James J, Tunny 
of 35 Oak Hill St.; 56th wedding anni- 
versary. © 
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Haddrill 
of 173 East Iroquois Road; 53rd wedding 
anniversary. 
Mrs. Helen Albertson 
of Oxford; 88th birthday. 
Bert D. Wood | 
  <? ‘er - 
_vitamins—is, in a for such chasgia by the time the 
new elections came around.” 
. Within the last few days, Pre- 
mier Khrushchev made a speech 
in which he praised Senator Mike 
Mansfield, Democrat of Montana, 
another member of the Foreign 
Relations Committee, for suggest- 
ing that the problem of Berlin be 
settled by direct negotiations be- 
tween East and West Germany 
rather than by the Big Four 
powers. 
There is no doubt that the Com- 
munists are taking every advan- 
tage of the practice which has 
grown up here in recent years 
whereby Senators give the impres- 
sion, perhaps unwittingly, that they 
speak for the people of the United 
States on foreign policy. The Con- 
stitution makes the President alone- 
the spokesman of the government 
in foreign affairs. But, with a 
divided governmemt in Washington, 
the world now can't be sure who 
speaks for America. 
As for the Soviets, they are 
brazenly disregarding all the 
amenities of diplomatic intercourse Red Envoy Should Be Recalled 
and meddling in politics. 
There was a time when foreign 
ambassadors thought it indiscreet 
even to call on a member of Con- 
gress in his office and, instead, 
confined their contacts to social 
calls in the evening. But the Men- 
shikov article. shows that no such 
rules are being obeyed today, and 
hence it would be proper now, and 
in accord with many precedents, 
for’ the Department of State to ask 
Moscow te recall Stanislav Men- 
shikov as ‘“‘persona non grata’ to 
the United States Government.” 
(Copyright, 1959)   
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
But Jesus perceived their wick- 
edness, and said, Why tenipt ye 
me, ye hypocrites? —Matthew 
22:18, 
* * * 
Whoever is a hypocrite in his 
religion mocks God, presenting 
to Him the outside and reserving 
the inward for his enemy.—Jere- 
my Taylor.   
Dr, William Brady Says:   
Wheat Ri ig ht From Farm 
Is What America Needs 
Plain wheat, as it comes from 
the thresher, is good chewing, pro- 
vided you are not a dental cripple. 
Wheat is the best food source of 
vitamin B complex. One of the lit- 
tle known and unappreciated func- 
tions of vitdémin B comoins Oat 
is vitamin B1 
(thiamin), vitamin 
B2 (riboflavin), 
pyridoxine, niacin, 
calcium panto- 
thenate, and other 
sense, insulin-like, 
for it aids the 
metabolism or 
utilization of car- 
bohydrate (starch ’ 
and sugar). DR. BRADY 
It is for this reason that I have     .often called vitamin B “poor man’s s 
insulin.”’ 
* * * 
I know of no authority on dia- 
betes who advises potential or 
actual diabetics to be sure to get 
an optimal daily ration of vitamin 
B—but I don’t know why they play 
the idea down. 
If I Have learned aug thing from 
my study of nutrition it is that 
most Americans. suffer from one 
or more nutritional deficiencies, 
particularly vitamin B, calcium, 
jodin, and vitamin D deficiencies. 
zed , nutrition au- ~ Many 
thorities, if not authorities on dia- 
betes, seem to agree—and I should 
say I agree with them—that ‘the 
almost exclusive ‘use of refined 
white flour in place of the whole 
wheat flour our ancéstors brought 
home from the gristmill, is one 
the causation of 
An equally important factor is 
the ‘enormous per capita consum- 
ption of refined white’ sugar in 
America. 
SHORT ON VITAMINS 
These items which furnish most 
of the calories in the everyday diet 
of millions of Americans, young 
and old, not only contain no vita- 
mins or minerals to speak of—but 
such refined carbohydrate (starch 
es & & 
In sine pieces I have described 
some of the common maznifesta- 
tioris of vitamin B deficiency. So, 
let's keep this day symptomless. 
Ste oe . 
put their first measure. of plain wheat through the hand or ‘power 
mill for & batch of wheat cakes or 
muffins or breakfast cereal or 
waffles, jt proved a red letter day. 
They enjoyed a new experience in 
good eating and a considerable 
gain in health. 
* * * 
letters, not more than one we of the People   
wo Question anid Another 
| Espa ¥A Aid. Opes 
    
* 
  ‘ * * 
But what must a person do for help from VA? Let’s find out how the 
VA Fund is handled in our communi ty. Should one man be able to dic- 
tate who should or shouldn’t be helped? This fund could be used not only 
_ to help the needy, but to relieve the 
Concerning the letter regarding 
the Trust Fund, no doubt this per- 
x *« * 
We don’t have 50 million to 
pass out, but only 1.2 million 
which is the interest derived 
learned I would lose my veteran’ 8 
pension. 
I now draw more from Social 
Security than the VA allows. VA 
widow with one child as for one 
with three children. What den- 
tist or doctor will care for three 
we have a right to expect a little 
help from the VA. I thought that 
was its aim. 
. _\_ Short Changed 
A Believer er Comes 
to Brady’s Defense 
Let us all who’ve ever benefited 
from Dr. Brady’s pioneering 
his de- 
who will have no staunch friend — to teach them the dreadful error 
_ of alcohol. aoa 
Brady Believer burden carried by other agencies. 
Mother of Nine 
Blames Bombs | 
for Bad Weather 
Instead of sounding off about 
police chiefs, grading roads and all 
that stuff, what are we going to 
do about this weather? We never 
had tornadoes like this-in Michigan 
and lots of other places’ until all 
these H-bombs were tested. 
* «  @# 
; We're having loads of snow, 
‘tornadoes, rain, floods, all of 
which we’ve never witnessed be- 
lore. The U.8. and Russia and 
all those bickering had better 
get together and settle some- 
thing about these bomb tests or 
we'll all be destroyed. 
x * * 
The world was built by man and 
will be destroyed by man, and 
instead of men on earth doing it, 
why not leave it to the Lord? He'll 
bring it to an end when he gets 
ready. , 
— Michigander 
‘Welfare Aid Cut 
Will Hike Crime’ 
The latest decision to take wel- 
fare benefits away from single 
is for the birds. What 
about the single person who hasn't 
any relatives or whose pride will 
not allow him to “‘sponge” off his 
relatives? 
This will lead to a rise in crime. 
A hungry person must resort to 
' gomething, even stealing. Is this 
what Michigan’ s financial status 
will lead us to? 
‘ Disgusted 
Two Readers Ask 
Graham Articles 
Billy Graham will be in Aus- 
tralia soon. Is the Pontiac Press 
going to run articles? It has al-   
‘ways done so and I think it's 
appreciated by most people, 
I weuld just as soon do without 
dinner as I would The Pontiac 
- Press. I also enjoy Man About 
Town so much, and the editorials 
'. Saturday evening and Voice of the 
People. 
Mrs, C. Newton 
Lake Orion , 
We're looking forward to seeing 
news of Billy Graham's crusade in 
Australia in our Pontiac Press. 
Willigm Blackmon 
Milford 
The Pl gona Press reserves the 
to edit all letters. They should 
words be 
concerns or of a controversial 
mature the writer's name will be 
withheld upon request. 
  
NS 
Cane Records of a Psychologist:   
Don’t Let Child Become ‘Leaner’ 
Which of the four coeds 
mentioned below was the best 
child psychologist? Don’t un- 
wittingly make your child a 
“leaner” on mama. or papa. 
Teach the youngster how. to 
win praise in. its own right. 
And paste Thomas Overbury’s 
quotation or your child’s bath- 
room mirror for a daily motto. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case A-459: When our daughter 
Judy was 446 years old, she and 
I strolled across the campus at 
Northwestern University. 
Several of my coed students met 
us, and made the various com-— 
ments below: 
“Oh, isn’t she sweet!” exctaimed 
the first student. 
“Oh, isn’t she 
cute!” said the 
second coed. 
“What a lovely 
dress you are 
wearing,” added 
the third. 
“See the picture 
I made,” Judy re- 
plied, holding up 
her crude draw- 
ing. 
  DR. CRANE 
“It is very good,” the fourth 
coed exclaimed, “but you didn’t 
put an eye in the man’s face.” 
Well, if I were to employ one of 
those coeds to look after the chil- 
a oe 
Their language reveals far more 
than they imagine. For example, 
cei aainiais 
LF! and probably just trying to win my 
favor by complimenting my daugh- 
ter... 
“That is commendable behavior 
on their part, but it was not . 
original nor did their remarks 
. encourage Judy in any construc- 
tive efforts on her own part. 
If anything, they would have 
made Judy conceited 
Even the third coed’s comment 
about Judy’s dress did not rate a 
top score. For a child should be 
complimented on what she does 
rather than what she is or wears! 
* * * 
Many Americans try to get by 
on the record of their ancestors. 
They dig ug commendable items 
‘about their forefathers, yet those 
accomplish ments are not heredi. 
tary. 
This cultivates a snobbish pride 
in surnames and the boasting about 
being from the “best families,”. or the “Mayflower,” etc. ‘ 
“The man,” . said Thomas 
Overbury, “who has nothing to 
boast of but his illustrious an- 
cestors is like a potato ... the. 
only good belonging to him is 
underground.” 
Judy was not responsible for her 
looks. 
| thas used tho best psychology in 
dealing with a youngster. 
Shie xateetl petlee Sor past necom 
Many gushing. parishioners wil + likewise cxcielin s over the children 
of the clergyman, to win 
favor with the minister, 
* * *. 
This is bad psychology for it 
tends to make the child a grand- 
stander. It teaches the, youngster 
to crave attention just because of 
its father’s importance. 
Children should be taught to earn 
    
  comp 
. Titz its pals by papa’s new car or 
papa’s Country Club membership. 
& &-® 
my “Tests for Good 
   i ry \ mares AST . 
‘ y . | r ‘s = ; i 
1-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 20, 1950 "a a ends 3   
  
  
     
      
      
     
‘Hal Boyle Says: i 3 shes a: “ . om of Those Things lw wal It Nara postmarked March Nothing. ages 3 ¥ : the sight of 
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.  — me ‘he . 
Best-Dressed Men? Business Executives 20°22 = Spee as. 
lofficials had a pesca when Mr. imiles long and is ‘divided intolof go 
NEW YORK (AP)—Asnetice’ s 
     
     “What about Gov. Nelson A.“I first picked up the ‘needle at ; lot of -elothes, say also had a   Fencing received a letter recently |North Island, South Island and “inchs! 
leoen Macleod, 0 miles went of ‘Stewart Island. y." 
best-dressed mer today aren't its 
movie stars or television idols—| - “The things a “man needs most |= cesar om 
* but its business executives. . 
The tired businessman got this 
surprise pat on his’ well-attired 
back from Pat Caruso, a tailor, 
“The business executive today 
is highly style-aware,”. said Ca- 
ruso. "Years ago he would wear 
anything. Now he knows exactly Rockefeller?" 
ruso's face but he maintained a 
discreet silence. It is an open se- 
cret among custom failora, that 
New York's multimillionaire chief 
executive patronizes ‘a store fea- 
turing ready-made clothing. A look of sorrow trossed Ca- the age of 9 in my father's shop 
in Italy. In this country nobody 
wants to work that young. You 
can't go to college and — start 
to be a tailor. 
“We have to import our tai- lors.” 
oe 
When Caryso first came to the habit of running up big charge 
accounts, And when all you carry 
is “a needle it is hard to make 
a man who packs a gun pay his 
bill. 
Here are a few other obearve: 
tions he made: 
“In Europe they laugh at the 
Ivy. League look. They say it looks 
like it was sprayed on. to look well in clothes are a good 
tailor and a flat. belly. 
“The British used to he the | 
vee best-dressed men, But, 
Englishmen today aren't 
sa areaeed. They have fine fab-| 
ries but not enough good tailors, | 
“The best-dressed men in the 
world now are probably wealthy;    
            The custom industry now suf-|United States in the 1920s, gang- South Americans, They are ba    
         what he wants. Some even draw| ters more from a shortage of fine/sters, gamblers and bootleggers x * male penaec ks today, sketches of the styles they pre-jtajiors than customers, Caruso|were big mainstays of the custom; “A man can he well-dressed) * 
fer. says. tailofing industry. Not any more, with a wardrobe of a dozen suits.) “Most hocers Me. dress well, * * * 
Professional athletes also are 
more clothes-conscious, and the 
best-dressed among them are the. 
jockeys, who also rate as the | 
wealthiest of athletes. The reason: 
Most jockeys have to wear custom, 
garmeyts or buy children's wear. 
“But very few people in public. 
life dress well,” said Caruso. He’ 
added: “What can you do with a 
politician? 
“However, President Ejisenhow- 
er and Vice President Nixon are 
exceptions.”’ But he has to buy three or four; Their cars look better than their § 
a year to keep it up. ‘clothes, il “It takes 10 to 15 years to be- ibe Says. 
come a good tailor," said Caruso.. While the heods used to buy a     
The Community National 
| Bank of Pontiac 
Has Paid 
Se, 299. 30   
    Ex-Convict Indicted 
in Birdland Murder 
NEW YORK (AP)—A Manhat- 
tan grand jury has indicted ex- 
convict Lee Schlesinger on second- 
degree murder charges in. the 
slaying of the assistant manager 
of Birdland, a Broadway Jazz 
center. 
* * * 
The indictment was handed up 
Thursday to General Sessions 
Judge Mitchell D. Schweitzer. 
The victim. Zachatiah (Irving) 
Levy, Mss was stabbed to death) 
Jan, 26 while a 15-piece band was, THERE ARE FIVE RED SHIELD STORES OPERATED BY 
THE SALVATION ARMY IN PONTIAC AND OAKLAND    
        
   
                     
      sats The slayer fled the club | COUNTY, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: | with a woman. | ; ; * * ; 
echiesinges 43, and his wite| sroetme : STORE) HO. 2 ! Retty, 34, were arrested four days 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac 48 W, Pike Street Pontiac later. Mrs, Schlesinger has been : 
vines 926 N. Main St. Royal Oak” 21810 John R ‘Hazel Park vines . » Main St. oya a n &zei Pa 
Juniors Go to Town STORE NO. 5 
    3966 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley 
THESE STORES ARE OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU 
A Wide Variety of Good Used Merchandise (Much of it Reconditioned) \is 
Available at Reasonable Prices. New Stock is Received: Daily. MONTREAL up — The Canadian | 
Junior Red Cross reports its 1,270,- 
000 members across Canada raised | 
$269,326 in 1957 for the Handi-| 
capped and Crippled Children’s, 
Fund and the International Fund | 
for Help and Understanding. ~      
   Gmmanity National Bank of PONTIAC 
Member F.D.1.C. 
           
    There are about 850,000 nara a: in - 
of-hearing children in the United 
States under 5 years of age. | “You Are Invited to Visit a Red Shield Store in Your Neighborhood    
   
           
  
    
    
BAN Chi rp atl WA 
= i ae 4 3 PRICE. 
| : oN _ SLAUGHTER;     
     
  
      CHECK ‘THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! COME EARLY! SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS!| ‘     
    
       
            
  SPECIAL, Famous Wringer Washers. Trade-in $ PP $7.95 Deena Table Lamps. Brand New Moderns. BR« First Come | are some of ets. Fix ‘em yourself. Just 2 ........eesseees te ee Se eee ee ee soos First Senved exei t ie values we b pad = 
gO Teil BO Tio) AG tea aa faa 8 peace M, . 99¢ Offered. We ing Jon our 
See dour ese SHI aged Teac seememee eee cite bos es ee OE Read Every Item 
en and HI- FI APPLIANCE SAVINGS FURNITURE SAVINGS §&   
Se   id 
  
  
          
    
  
    
  
nel     it — 
-   
50 Crystal Bon ‘ 
Bon Dishes ........6..+0+-00 er cecceees Soessvenes   
           
  
  be 
$83.33 
$118.88 
$3Qu8 $429.95 New Emerson 21” TV-Radio- Phono 
Combination. Mhg. Low Boy. Just 3 .. aa 
$178.88 
$149 FREE: $69.50 Serta-Posture Innerspring Mat- 
tress to the first customer who purchases any 
bedroom set at WKC. $119.95 mrad New Maytag Wringer 
Washer. Just 3 
$159.95 Brand New Speed Queen Deluxe . 
Washer with Automatic Timer. Just 4 -30 8-Piece Crystal Hostess Sets. 
, 4 Cups, 4 Plates ..<......... saeaeossgiisciiee. : er ee ee ec ee er ey 
$239.95 New Admiral 21” TV Consolette 
with matching base. Just 2 
      
All Parker and Sheaffer Pen and 
Pens Sets oom 
$19.95 Brand New Philco Table 
Radio with slender styling. 
Just 1   
er eee ee ee ee $229.95 Brand New Bedroom Set. Double 
Dresser, Bookcase Bed, Chest. Just 4 .. 
$199.95 Famous New Hide-Away Bed 
Innerspring Mattress. Just 2   
$138.88 $129.95 Brand New Speed Queen 
Wringer Washer. Just 1   
eee em ew ee eh ee eee ew ee elle Ul Ulm mlULRCO Re VW ASMNeL. JUSL 2F 1. ee 
seen wweende 
    $49.50 Solid Gold Diamond Cuff-link $ 500 
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
   
    
    
    
      
     
  
        
        C Set: Just 1 .......-.% Sacto eee 
$189.95 New Philco 3-Speaker Hi-FI $118.88 Very Special Tappan 36” Gas Range. ¢ an died mmeiian ee a $6.88 . | 
Blond Console. Just 2 ........-...--+++ Gy eee sEG8 S0Plce Bulmice Maal Flat-g 95 
$219.50 New Magnavox Hi-Fi Mhg. Console $ 63 8338 ; $9.95 Famous New Lino Rugs, ware Set. Rervive tar deat’. 0 
3-Speaker. Discontinued Model. Just 2 | ou $29.95 Brand New Autocrat 2-Burner 6 8 8 9x12 size. Colorful. Just 2 ..... Cc 
$229.95 New Zenith Hi-Fi Blond Console $168 83 Gas Hot Plate. Sturdy cast iron. . 
With Diamond Needle. Just 2 ......-, ° fo Aeon c ee Ue eos , $14.95 All Metal betel orem e 2.19 Super Food and Onion 56 ¢ Ee. 
$15.95 Brand New Automatic Steam Double Door Utility Cabinet. Chopper. Just 12 ............ Po ecco - $24.95 Brand New Admiral Table $ $$ Iron with Westinghouse er tae ee ee | 
Radio. Just 8 .........-+++05 Thermostat. Just 8 ......... . $14.95 Brand New Decha Reflector F 38 rg 1 ete Lesa —— 100 69: Set 
ey an 100 2... cae ™ 4 
$29.95 Brand New General seer § ha $15.95 Waffle Iron and Sandwich Grill $7 77 Floor Lamp. Just 1 ......... " 83 cones eantena Wiew er 
Twin Speaker -Radio. Just 4 . Come sae or esee ° Conditioner. Just 3 seesneeneveeee ere $119.95 Brand New Hotpoint All- 
Fabric Dryer. Just 2 ............ alee cies 
$199.95 Brand New Tappan 
Gas Range. 36-Inch. Just 2 .. 
45 RPM RECORDS Pops, Westerns, $148.88 , : 
Phone 
FEderal     
$50.00 Lovely Cultured Pearl Neck- $ 
lace from Imperial. Just 1 ....... { $34.95 Brand New RCA Victor 
, 3-Way Portable Radio. Just 6 . 526%   
  
      
37114 $12.95 Argent Movie Camera, 4-Lite ¢ $6.95 Television Stands on 
  Casters. Just 10........... Oot eg antecsevenee Hillbilly. Every: . Cc Bar aed 9% pa Sent oo : 
$2.95 Deluxe Television Antennas. i 98: ¢ thing to go. Pet cers, (e@) °4 TH SAGINAW 
  
      Just 10 to Go Peer er eae eee ee ee oe eo ey        ee 
eee 
ee 
ee 
em al    eagere ese 
ee 
eee 
ee 
eS 
OF 
oe . 
i 3 
i      aN   
    
‘tax re-will be double withholding withholding would be a prelude to The state gets about 112 million|payer with two exemptions, would 
ed next year.|tions each pay day until the: increased income taxation, as it|dollars a year from the personal|cost the $75-a-week worker 54 
com-|in arrears are made up... . |was with Federal taxes. income tax. It expects two divi-icents a Week, the 
But many other taxpayers were] felt that retroactive taxation was|dends from withholding — one by|earner $1.12 weekly, the $125 earn- 
openly indignant, Some objected) , rounding up tax evaders, and thejer $1.75, and the 150 earner 
15, in-|to the fact that within one calen-| Employers are permitted to de-|dther by adding a windfall to, this} All these deductions will be 
come taxpayers must must ‘plank down| dar year’ they would have to turniduct part of what they collect to|year’s collections — thus -helping| bled until retroactive collections 
their Massachusetts income taxjover to the state two years’ tax|cover their’ clerical and bookkeep-|solve a deficit problem, back to the first of the year 
money. Some were suspicious that ing expenses. The 2.4 per cent tax, for a tax- completed, -   _THE PONTIAC aes, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY : A Lean OOS PE Ol 
tts Now Withholding State ie: Tax 
    
principle would be a relief in solv- 
ing the annual problem of find- 
ing the money for the state in-' 
come tax, 
The withholding provision is ret- 
  roactive to Jan, 1. Therefore, there 
  
~ Cyprus Near Independence 
| Wilh Uncertainty in Minds 
But in the capital for ‘hours; 
there was a restrained — almost 
‘ ominous—feeling broken only this 
Morning by a demonstration of 
The orderly crowd of 2,000 teen- 
paraded around Ataturk 
. the Turkish sector car- ‘the island. 
“|“victory for reason and coopera- 
  
S Westen 
Shelby 
Simpson 
3 : fart in i} N. Glengarry 
“2 Brooklawn 
a . Maple 
1806 id tums Makarios was forced to ini- 
tial Zurich agreement.” The Com- 
munists were angry that Britain 
would keep her military bases on 
Many businessmen were appre- 
hensive that Cyprus’ economy 
would suffer when the island i§ out 
of the British empire. Cyprus im- 
ported more than 126 million -dol- 
lars worth of goods last year; its 
— were worth only 47 million| 
In London, British political lead- 
ers of both parties welcomed the 
settlement. Prime Minister Harold 
Macmillan hailed the accord as a 
tion." Labor party leader Hugh 
Gaitskell: expressed ‘‘great satis- 
faction and relief.” ° 
x * ® 
Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Ex- 
press, unflinching champion of 
the 
  | HUGE SAVINGS! 
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Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. 
    
      
   —_ on —   
THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, FRIDAY, PRBRUARY. 20, 1050: \ \ ‘ * 
— 
  
  
  OPEN EVENINGS Ms "OPEN SUNDAYS. 
/—-AYLAND WEEK-END SPECIALS! wittarescr | ADORN Mans mera “BABY || HAIR LUNCH 
- PANTS SPRAY KITS. - Sizes 5, M, L, X-L by Toni i Nag ce » Reg. Z7¢ “Reg. $1 ae Reg. $2.79 
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7554 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Read 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — NEXT TO FOODTOWN   
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WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS | 
You can depend on   
for your every drug = and 
cosmetic need. Revisiered 
pharmacist always on duty to 
correctly fill your doctor's pre- 
scription... Pay all your Utility 
bills at Gallagher Drugs. 
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 
GALLAGHER M-59 DRUGS ep egy aria! ROAD (M-59) at . 
Williams Lake Road .. . M-59 Sho ig Center OPEN ‘TH. 10 P. SUNDAYS 
Always "ieeaiy of Free Parking Space 
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED. STAMPS     
    Gallagher Drags . . . 
  
| The French Cameroons, 
;more than three million people in 
j'an area the size of Texas, is cer-   UN. Has Puzzle 
in West Africa Two Territories Due 
for Independence Pose, 
Major Problems 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
— The U.N, General Assembly 
meets today to tackle a complex 
puzzle created by the impending 
birth of two new nations in West! cided 
Africa. 
| ™ = to be decided are 
  ' thes 
i. “wil the UN. give its bless- 
ing to the projected plan to estab-' 
lish an independent government! 
jin: the French Cameroons next} 
| Jan. 1? | 
* x * 
| 2. What shall be the future of 
ithe British Cameroons after Oct. 
11, 1960, when neighboring Nigeria 
attains independence? 
The two parts of the former 
German colony are under U.N. 
trusteeship and cannot change 
their status without approval of 
ithe world organization. 
with 
    -” to get the -go-ahead before 
‘Aneta ends its session in 
two or three weeks, The Soviet 
Union and. some African countries: 
are expected to contend that new 
elections are necessary, but a sub- 
stantial majority is lined up in 
favor of independence on sched- 
ule. The I4nation Trusteeship 
Council has. recommended ‘ crea- 
tion of the new sovereign. nation 
Jan, 1. 
* * * 
The British Cameroons have 
more than a million people and 
an area the size of Indiana. The 
northern region wants to become 
a part of the new country of Ni- 
geria; the southern part is unde- 
x British now administer the 
Trust Territory along with Niger- 
ia, Some other provision must be; 
made for the Cameroons before) 
|Nigeria attains independence. 
One proposal is to divide the 
| British Cameroons, with the narth- 
jern region joining Nigeria. The 
future of the southern region may 
have to be decided by a plebiscite. 
There is some sentiment for 
uniting with the French 
Cameroons, some for federating 
with Nigeria as a_ self-governing 
area and some for remaining un- 
der at least a limited U.N. trus- 
teeship for the present. 
The Trusteeship Council tossed 
the whole issue of the British 
Cameroons to the Assembly with- 
  out recommendation. Big Feet Seen 
as Reason for 
Crane’s Trouble 
NEW ORLEANS (AP)—The big| ie 
feet of the whooping crane may| 
be one reason they are nearly ex- 
tinct : 
Josephine-and Crip, the famed 
whooper couple’ at Audubon Park/@ 
zoo here, have trampled both eggs} 
in their recent clutch. 
* * 
Zoo attendants found the last of|( 
the eggs broken Thursday when 
papa Crip got up after his sitting |# 
session, The other egg was tram-|=— 
pled Saturday soon after the 
clutch was completed by ae; a 
phine. : 
rt * 
The brace of whoopers are|ie 
among six in captivity and some 
three score known to exist. They | ig 
are the first to’ reproduce in cap-| i 
tivity, Two: chicks hatched from/@ 
their eggs two years ago and one 
last year are thriving. 
Ferry Is Hand-Cranked 
POINT CLEAR, Ala. (UPI) — A 
wooden, hand-cranked ferry stil] 
plies the Fish River east of here. 
Cc. C. Cook pull cars and   
pas- 
engers across the 300-foot wide| = 
river by means of a sturdy rope|>~ 
and his own muscles.   
    
  
  IN SPACE 
  w 
Strange as it seems — - the same 
electronic techniques and _ profes- 
sional know-how that produced a 
“brain” to pilot Atlas into orbit, 
have been used to develop elec- 
tronic bank bookkeeping machines 
that more quickly, more accurate- 
ly, and with greater safeguards 
process your Pay - by - Check’ ac- 
count at the Community National 
Bank of Pontiac. 
  
    
          
  
  
  
  PIONEERING — 
ELECTRONICALLY IN BANKING 
Now on Display...     
  First Cousin to | 
an Atlas Brain 
          
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
          & 
electronically to record checking 
account transactions with a mini-— 
mum of human direction. Display | 
   PONT i 
Branches at W. Huron at Tilden... N. Perry at Glenwood . . . Keego Harbor 
=e Wenee tee: es Lake... Loke Orion... Milford... of these fascinating machines in full 
operation as it “reads” and “writes” 
open today and tomorrow. 
Waterford . . . Bloomfield Hills    
  Bank 
    
You are cordially invited to visit our i 
main lobby downtown and see one 
   
           
   
      Come in. 
wonderful saving spree! For 
Washington's Birthday we've 
pulled out all the stops . 
bargains. sure to amaze even’ the 
most experienced shopper. Rush 
in. Scoop up your share! 
Big Savings and Credit Too! 
   
      
  
      
| BY GEORGE! , We're Chopping Prices 
Like Mad to bring 
‘Big Crowds! 
. and you'll go on a 
. with 
     
   eleme * 
Greatly Reduced! 
  
    
  | Washington wouldn't have 
been more honestl 
$25 G $40 Winter 1.99 New Spring | “tors” rp edoseag 
LADIES’ BLOUSES SUITS COATS 
3 $10 $19. 
OX: $5 Quality | $299 Size 12 LADIES‘ MUSKRAT 
% UNIFORMS COAT 
cos eere Styles. Sizes 32 $2 $99 
$.99 Better . . 89c Spring 
sLousts NYLONS 3.99 Ledies’ 68 
j SKIRTS | ~ 1.88 39¢   "SENSATIONAL. 15... PUDAY, SATURDA 
) HATCH ET. 
  * elelen ey 
  
—_ Values : 
a low price! 
$25 Ladies’ 
WINTER COATS 
| ai 
Yes! Long coats, some short 
coats, Sizes 8-18. Si 
  
  to $5 Group 
Ladies’ Hats 
  
  Martha Washington would artha Washington would | 
Te rte ett y ose Ahewerg bargain 
A aa 1.99 3 Pe. Infant 
77 TERRY SETS 
4” | 69° Quilt lined poplin. . 
While they last! 
    
      
    
     
WORK PANTS    
        
Honestly, we can't 
tell a lie, these ae 
~ LADIES’ DRESSES 
p°° 
Fri, and Sat. while quantity 
last, Sizes 12 to 44.      
              
   
    
     
  
  
    
            
  
    By Georgel 
Here are Big Bargains 
$8.95 Quality Dress 
MEN’S 
PANTS 
spss 
Finest fabrics in solids and 
patterns. All sizes.       
  
  Marthe Washingion would ‘ 
have liked this one on 
$5.99 Twin, Full Size 
CHENILLE 
| oo 
While 20 last. First quality.     her beds. 
SPREADS   
  Dress Gloves Ladies’ Dresses 
- : 3.99 Pleid Values to 0.99 
"Berta "Yon ‘eal™ | ght Aker | anASBinbuas| ont rnd 
“tapies” |" 1.88 | 88¢ | Qn SLIPS 1,59 Size 4-14 Save 50% $99 FUR COATS 
SR: || = | 7 13¢ , 
Full and half slip, Sizes. 32 76¢ Diaper $ . 
to 46. 1.69 Size 6-16 | $1 Corduroy 
‘  pors INFANTS 
3.99 Men's Better seers aren 8.99 Werm, Girls’ $ * 8 . ’ 
75¢ 49¢ CAR-COATS — 3   
    Honestly! This is the 
. lamest price yet! 
$30 St. Mary 
GIRL COATS 
1S While they leet! Cost eat 8 
to 6x. Coat 7 to          
      
          
        
         
  
  
  
              
      
    
      
       
  
    
        
   
   
    5.99 Lew Holer. 88 IAI7 A AVIAN 5-99 Boys’, Sturdy 
Men’s Sweaters 2 Save Save. Save Corduroy Pants 
’ 3.99 Pattern 75¢ Men's 
. Long e Men's 
ORT 188 | 33¢ sos B- SHIRTS JACKETS 69c Better 39¢ Quality Regular 10.99 
99: |= |= 6" Flannel and patterns. Sizes 33% 19¢ 
os 2.89 Full, Twin . $2.99: Boys’ Chinos $149 
=Asason Curtain 
ley - SHEETS Panels see 
19¢ Fine Qua c 4 
DISH TOWELS §° 1.99 69¢ Cup 'n m toner 
have Generel George wend nage pee . ‘rend ioe 
$24.99 All Woot the bargain 
$ 39¢ Quality 1.39 Full Size SUBURBANS YARD GOODS PLAID BLANKETS 
Q** | 25: | 99° Es ccmnee | oaresme | batee     
    
    
    
    
    
     
    
   
              
   
       
       
       
     
     
  ee 
_tmr, powtrAc PRESS. _vipay, FEBRUARY 20, 3090 -   
MODEL 575 — 5% HORSEPOWER 
_ BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR 
_ We have the new Simplicity Riding Mowers for 1959 
. ss in 32” cut, 30” cut and the popular 24” cut. 
In both rotary and reel type. Also on display is the 
fertilizer spreader and trailer cart. 
Boy leads the industry in acceptance by all who want 
to enjoy their outdoor work. Whether you're 6 years 
old or 86 years young, Wonder- Boy gives that safe, 
secure, comfortable ride! 
today! 
ORDER NOW—se you won't have to substitute for less quality This Wonder- 
See it in our showroom 
and performance this spring! 
Sinnissy ED 
  5% and 7 HK. — MOTOR—6 SPEEDS 
‘ IN BOTH FORWARD AND REVERSE 
- LEE'S 921 Mt. Clemens St.. SALES & 
SERVICE 
FE 3-9830 P, H   ikeabird Goes 70M. 1 ae 
¥ Army Shows Vehicles — 
san army travels on its stomach, 
iStation near here have been dem- 
jonstrating latest snow vehicles be 
public, 
The Keebird was unveiled as a 
| vehicle which can travel at 
or show, 
on than its stomach and the Kee- 
‘bird, 
device, 
xk * 
Army engineers as the “U. S. 
researah establishment." 
The area on the. Keweenaw 
Peninsula jutting from northwest 
Upper Michigan into Lake Supe- 
rior was chosen because it has 
the heaviest snowfall east of the 
Mississippi .River. So far this 
winter it has had 212 inches of 
snow, - 
      
ont | speeds up to 76 m.p.h. on ice | 
Also demonstrated) were the 
|Marsh Buggy, a vehicle which has! used Weasels (a fast, lightweight large inflated tires and can roll 
over snow without getting stack 
and can maintain stability when 
moving across marshes; the Snow- 
packer, a machine develoved toi Fact Berlin Press snow; and the Polecat, a vehicle 
which pulls its cargo by a traction Hits Dim Lighting 
The demonstration was billed by 
Army snow, ice and permafrost 
The research station has been in nn ae ; 
inarted since 1954. But the Army| About 76 per cent of all the, 
started its snow, ice and perma- Engineered for Snow Use | 
HOUGHTON Everyone knows the need of equipment to conduct 
northern operations with cata 
}but did you know it can go a lot|ness. 
on a Keebird—especially in. +" 
Also displayed here was a reine 
x the. past two days Army en-|ispherical dome that forms a huge | 
from the Keweenaw Field |igloo. Aluminum _latticework is| 
covered with a_ plastic material | 
be-jand covered with snow, After the | 
fore top brass, newsmen and the snow hardens, the latticework is 
removed and covered with snow, 
leaving an artificial igloo 36 feet 
jin diameter. 
It was three above zero as the, 
ide emonstrations were carried out. | 
iBut the Army had isstied heavy,   
| But the Army has more to travel | winter clothing, and the snow was, 
jhard enouch for the visitors to} 
iwalk on. Where the snow was not. 
hard enough to walk on, the igh 
snowmobile) to transport its visi- 
tors, = 
  
BERLIN (AP) — The Conia 
nists took official notice today of 
the contrast between brightly | 
lighted West. Berlin and dreary, 
dim East Berlin. 
Neues’ Deutschland, official or-| 
gan of East Germany's ruling 
Communists, criticized state-run’ 
shops for not lighting their aisay 
windows. 
Said the paper: ‘Either light up 
the displays or equip the cus-) 
tomers with flashlights." 
nation's dope addicts are found. 
  eee — ‘frost research project in 1949 after | in four states: New York, Illinois, 
‘World War MI experience indicated California, and Michigan. 
  
  
  
       
    
       have ever seen. 
than 30) . ‘we | Clayton’ S-- 
Above: 
Mobile Server ......... $119.50 
Desk ...........00... 99.95 
Cocktail Table ........ 39.95 
Extension Table........ 119.50 
Side Chairs, Each....... 19.95 
Arm Chairs, Each...... 22.50 
China-Buffet ......... 279.95 
Right: . 
Step Table ..... t0scese S998 
Chairside Table ....... 39.95 
| — new contemporary correlates . . . 
/ our ‘‘Living Plan” group 
  ‘these nieces look expensive, but they’re not 
We think Living Plan is one of the most exciting design groups 
Come see all the pieces, (there are more 
. you'll enjoy the textural contrast of the polished 
woods with imported Philippine grass cloth and the wink of the 
antique brass hardware against the warm brown walnut tones. 
uties are durable, too, every top is tough, high-pressure 
- Melamine plastic—with a natural wood look—that shrugs off of Keego Harbor 
ue a) 
  Id wear and stays beautiful. We've shown but a few of 
the pieces, come soon, see them all. 
, Credit Terms Available , 
YTON’ S | 
i 
  oo SM 
Park . 
Free 
Right In Front of 
Our Store... 
_ Come In for Your 
Meter Pennies. 
  
FURNITURE, 
CARPETS,   
          
         ‘ VALUES 
Great Carpet Buys at 
Ke 7 9 
— 
Some Items Below Dealer’s Cost 
           
         
Discontinued Pattern 
    Hi-Pile Plush Cotton 
18 Colors 
Regular $6.95 
Now *3.99 Sq. Yd. 
100% Nylon TWIST 
10-Year Guarantee 
Regular $9.95 
Now *7.95 * * 
Heavy Nylon BARK 
5 Colors—Certified Guarantee 
Regular $9.95 
Now *6.95 * * 
100% Acrilan Tweed 
“Limited Supply” 
Regular $9.95 
: Now $5.95 *« Yd. 
Carpet by 
Mohawk - - Artloom - = Firth 
Oxford - - Beattie - - Roxbury 
Magee - - Fofrest -- Coronet cay Wool WILTON 
ed Pattern. 4 Colors, 
Reg. -$ 9 *6.95 Sq. Yd. 
$1.15 Yd. Below Most Dealers’ Cost    
   CHROMSPUN 
Very Serviceable Carpet 
2 Rolls Only 
Regular $6.95 
Now *4.95 *"    
RANDOM SHEERED 70% Nylon, 30% Wool 
Hand Carved Effect 
Regular $9.95 
Now *7.95 * * 
RAYON 
Solution Dyed 
Regular $4.95 
Now *2.95 * * 
100% NYLON Laminated to Heavy Rubber Pad 
Regular $8.95 
Now °6.95 * ™ 
ALL WOOL WILTON 
Bark Pattern 
Regular $8.95 
Now *5.95 * * 
  
    
  FORMICA 
NO 3 , LINOLE 
oe’ | NOTHING DOWN | view me _SERVICE WALL TILE ~° 
36 MONTHS TO PAY     
    FLOOR COVERING 
HARBOR APPLIANCES — 
    
) That Propes Quality Need Not Be ba 
oad, Keego Harbor Telephone FE 5. 9474 
  ' 
  4528 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 
Monday and Friday 9:00 A M. to 9 P.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. 
, Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. : 
OR 3-2100 = | OR 3.4109   
saa ee 
    
  
    
  
     
  w 
tet. —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 
        
    
                
  Small Car Price Tag | Puerto Rico Has Warm Way With Tourists‘™! 7 000 Ford By PRYLLIS BATTELLE ‘The thick pile of the cenpets decor thist says double (the usual This consistent kindliness—of the to their island than choose to leave 
SAN JUAN, P. R.~—I am never me {eé] relatively impover- |tip)-or-nothing. people and of the weather--has/it. WASHINGTON \#—The Ford Mo-| 
etetely at Nemne in a gambling lished, and thé lights on the spin-| “Mostly, though, it’s the faces of /™&de San Juan the most alluring) The round-trip plane fare to Santor Co, will mass produce a small 
ino, and don’t personally know|ning wheels put me in mind of the| the dour dealefMigrim stickmen, |Wintering watering spot in the}Juan, because of beneficient com-|rord to sell for less than $2,000 in the 
  
  
    
       ny woman who is. Even the ones|third degree, and even the ladies’ compassioniess croupiers. gprivergoaennd gare petition among the catatonia the Sal it was reported today, o were born in the chips. | —_ {rooms have an expensive, funereal| They have eyes that can pierce | Hotel rooms almost mere San mney OR oa aéllion waa phd the come | 
into the very depths of your soul parce a mumk teavies ta Pouine pany will produce a second, slight- 
DISCONTINUING OUR caine your earth ottices and travel agencies the) Besides its beauties and  it8/scdsel name in 1900 ; warning spread: Either haveicharm and its kindly-faced casino|” The New York Times, which re- 
  If T am going to lose money, T'dla solid hotel confirmation or pre- operators, Puerto Rico offers all 
/ on the nose of a to pick your palm. tree for|the fascination (linguistically and|P0'! the plans, sald sweet-faced horse. shade against the starligit. architecturally) of a foreign coun- (Pests Gectelen te eater the 
This was the way I felt, that is, BOOM Is ON Abilene 2 break in'the ranks of the indus- before making the round of the| The reasons for this influx of a fi Three. They been sR 
casinos at San don . quarter-million tourists in one| _ Its water ls pure—and that Is wry to make a ue pores 
| Here, the operations are so boom season are many: a treasure of a trople mitment, although they nave WORRIED OVER DEBTS ? 
‘strictly controlled by the dynamic | The weather at other, moré : been studying the situation for igovernment of Luis Munoz Marin ¢s\ ablished resorts has been dis-; There has been such a constant) ir monthe. 
‘appointing, San Juan's is idyllic. {rise in social and economic devel-| a ple te fazments. debis or bite when due, ste 
I CA oan aii the past tea near, oment thatthe local statticans| “General Motors and Chyler) HyliloaS FRM cAtagt Aneesh Sh eS joven) Steak, he gttt an cecase hoe past few years, | yencils are (worn to stubble, keep-|are now expected to announce their sympathetic smile from the man, more than 600 plants have been ing u own small-car plans quickly. , .” p. su NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
who spins his fate, | built by U, 6. firms, employing The life expectancy on the island; The new Ford will be a six- ONE PLACE TO PAY I even found a blackjack dealer; more than a half-million work- : : ‘ 
who winked happily whenever || ers. They all have executives, eae insented Done # nee gee atin at bales car tee with scenes ent aaem 4 in less than two decades 
on a) meee nd Seok bis "hede iret enh Sansities whe want to nual per capita income hag quad-jheld, but informed sources said it “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” ENTIRE STOCK OF 
GIFTWARES! WIDE SELECTION, UNIQUE ITEMS 
>. OFF OUR FORMER : PRICES 
INLAND LAKES SALES   
  
         2 
a 
ee 
lel 
    
      
     
  ijapologetically as I lost. visit. = ~ pled since 1940; the death rate|would be similar to the English- Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat, 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. 
$127 W. Huron Open Sundays FE 4-7121 “We are on your side,” he ex- | For the first time in a decade, |has dropped sharply and the school|built Ford Zepher, with slightly MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ‘ 
TU Ponting Siate         plained gently,’ “because the [there are now months in which |enrollment has tripled. more rear-end overhang for addi- 
| odds, they are not.” more native ive Puerto Ricans return _All this and fresh coconuts, _too. tional trunk space, 
   
          
  [24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 PM. FREE PARKING co 
  We must make room. With truckloads of furniture arri ng 
daily, we are forced to liquidate our present stock. Our 
entire inventory will be on sale. Nothing held back. Nationally 
famous manufacturers’ up to 50% off, and more on many 
items. Be sure and get our clearance price before you shop 
and find out for yourself how much you can save. 7 
econ] 3 and 4 Pc. SECTIONAL 25 - 50%, Orr     
           
           Choose From These 
Leading Manufacturers 
@ HOWARD PARLOR © DIAMOND BROTHERS @ KROLAN © ARTISTIC | 
© CHARLES SCHNEIDER © MONARCH > @ HOWARD SKYLINE 
Construction C 7 Ve fries cut saxetians Prete i 
While They ay 7: : a Vee 7 \ F OAM R U B B E R seh top. Pilon or oo | 
Last! 
Reg. $1.95 Value fy; ALL 3 SECTIONS Large Choice of Colors Reversible Cushions . (i hg pe 
CLEARANCE OF BEDROOMS! | CL canons OF _ 7 a 
© FORMICA TOP 
© EXTENSION TABLE LEAF Complete with 8” Spout 
   
      
            
    
     
Clearance of 
Living Room       
      iam rR 
  ne A al AT pee 
a * ‘, 
‘ 
mA © 4 MATCHING CHAIRS . ° ~~, 4 \ oe j ‘ am 4 . 
i is 
Be 7 4 . ’ : . 3 Pe: , . us eae MASE, mo 
: . worvaliea sn 5M 4 
° z t ~ - ie 
f " ‘ ’ he 7 a } i 6 
3 Ee" e 1 
eee oy 2 £ 
~“ é r? é “1 v 4 ‘ : a 
od em vie my ' % ny ‘ pa “ny ws Py. ei \ xg Pa > a i > oa : oe a * 
All Dining Room & Dinettes 
Save up to 50% or More Only $4 Down   
  10-Pe. Living Room Out SOFA or rh BED and 10- Pc. } Bedroom Outfit   
      Furniture Pictured Typifies Similar Selections! 
         
        # Double Dresser Clearance on © | 
‘Mir - _ eee Phone FE 58114-5 MATCHING CHAIR 
Bed $7 3 8 88 om () R 'y H iy R FURNITURE Jf og fe 
iagerpring : $ Venshe COMPANY 
| Box Spring Only $13 Down — 8 National 2 Boudoir Lamps my - @ Serta-Restokraft ny aay : 
2 Foam Pillows | , @ Sealy 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC Ns 
  
3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW   Save up to 50% or More on Bedroom and Bedding       
  
        
  § Me 7 
é . ¥ 
  
~ Another favorable factor was 
an eceupancy figure above an- 
: — 97 per cent, said 
} B. Euler, hospital ad- 
ministrator, 
Sightening of the hospital's fi- 
nancial operation resulted in low- 
ering the per-patient day costs to 
$37.32 last month, he said, com- 
pared with last year’s average of 
$42.39. 
# * * *® 
At one point last year, the per- 
patient day costs were up almost ” — full weight for te $50. Total losses last year, in- 
cluding many bad debts which the A BIG ONE — Another giant of the Great Lakes ore fleet was AP Wirephote abn privrosd hesneeded occ gam Ise wear, 
hospital wrote off as virtually un-| launched yesterday afternoon. The 689-foot ore carrier Herbert C. gines, pilothouse and masts. Its first sailing will be in May. The tion on the job! an ae ae 
collectable, reached a record $195,- Jackson was initiated at the Great Lakes Engineering works in giant ship, named after the vice president and director of Interlake ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959   
     
       
  
“lab” tested 
    
      
      
        
    
      
            You Always Get” 
More...When You 
v River Rouge. The ship is virtually complete down to boilers, en- Steamship Co., will carry 24,000 long tons of iron ore. . : . 
‘Last month's profit was figured - 93 A9 , 
r reserves had been taken into ts ~ 
atcount, said Euler. The $25,211 ® *j ° ; : | (Advertisement) : Bein 
did not reflect, however, the fact Fear Silence Detroit Waitress ‘Detroit fo New York P | 60 Pants Shirt 
| $11,000 a month in normal depre- ob ed at Work, Jet Service to Start | Dollar-for dollar you can’t buy any 
2 oe on its equipment, he em- M rk p Kidnaped, Raped APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL | finer twills in America today! 
a i q rol e = DETROIT w — American Air-| RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE | Penney s took the measurements of 
— A financial DETROIT (UPI)—A hamburger |), will start ite new prop jet| | millions of men ... designed action 
‘ the expansion program, due to| Witness Mum When shop émploye was robbed at knife-| rectra airplane service tomorrow a ad me under “et Laps ical free twills that fit no matter what 
: the need tor unexpected repairs ® : point, kidnaped and raped early between Detroit and New York. still apply for @ $1,000 life “| your size. Then Penney’s tagged ’em 
: fo heating, plumbing and elec- Quizzed on Threats today by a man who stopped for| A jet powered Electra flagship ance policy to help take care of | ‘ith a1 ice! And | 
trical installations in the hoe | jn Vending Business |a cup of cottee. jwill make the nonstop flight in one|final expenses without burdening 0°18 (OW TAMt Soe eee F 5 east oe hour and a half, cutting 30 minutes your family. they’re Sanitized®, for lasting fresh- pital’ wing ’* * * SS : 
City Commissioners and Trus-| WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate The woman told police she wos a ae fastest time, te You handle the entire transac-| = Sanforized, vat dyed, mercer- 
fees met last night in an effort to am _|working alone at the hamburger , . ‘tion by mail with OLD AMERI-|| ized . . . completely machine wash- probers waited for an answer aft-!snop at Schaefer and W. Chicago] Two nonstop flights will be decide how to finance the repairs, 
but came to no conclusion, They'll 
meet again within two weeks. 
Wntil a decision is reached, City 
Manager Walter -K. Willman said, 
the expansion grogram will remain 
at a standstill. He said local con- 
tractors are ready to get the work 
going again a8 soon as the city 
is able to make a financial com- 
  er asking a witness: 
* *® * 
dropped in the river with concrete 
blocks tied to his feet unless the 
man then sitting next to him were 
taken into his vending machine 
business as a partner? 
The witness, Ralph Kelly of El- 
gin, Ill, hesitated. Tha, husky 
man sitting next to him, Rocco Had he been told he would be when a man about 30 years old 
walked in and ordered a cup of. 
coffee. 
She sald he then drew a knife 
and forced her to tay on the | 
floor while he emptied the cash | 
register. 
  The assailant made the womar 
crawl to the back door of the shop | 
and get into the back seat of his 
car, i will add started tomorrow, one leaving at 
11:45 a.m. and the other at 
5 pm. On March 1 the airline 
three ‘more nonstop 
flights to provide five flights 
daily each way. 
The planes will fly between De- 
, troit's Metropolitan Airport and —, 
LaGuardia Field in New York. 
factured by |CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli-; 
‘gation. No one will call on you!’ 
Tear out this ad and mail it 
today with your name, address’ 
land year of birth to Old American 
(‘Insurance Co., 3 West 9th, Dept.’ 
| LF221A, Kansas City, Missouri. 
    
  able. 
Get the pants in 8%-ounce twill with 
foot deep Sanforized boatsail pockets. 
Sturdy non-jamming zipper fly, 
trim styling! 2.98 waist sizes 29 to 46 
insteam 28 to 34. 
Get the shirts in 6-ounce comfort weight 
twill with proportioned sleeves and 
extra long tails, good looking dress-up 
style. 2.49 neck sizes 1442 to 17 Pranno, glared at him. 
* * * \Corp. Two Jackson, Mich., firms. Now ..., Representative Met ty Uninet “arcana NOTICE! | | | 
         
   
            8 * * * 
Ss E C Kinsel Kelly replied: “I decline to an-| He drove to a rural area where 4e among the parts suppliers. | for Hoover sleeves short, medium, long. Look for 
a tae r swer abecause my answer might/he assaulted bets |Aeroquip Corp. makes hydraulic Factory Authorized | the Big Mac label for the best 
tend to incriminate me." The woman was then driven to hose and Mechanical Producers HOOVER | in twills! 
» Committee Chairman John L./a vacant house in Dearborn Town-|Corp. makes circuit breakers for VACUUM | 
vies at A 8] McClellan (D-Ark) thundered: ship. where she was released. _—the ‘plane. Cc | 
7 “Are you going to let. this fellow | | SERVICE | 
% keep you under a state of fear ; . . | Experiments indicate that the. : 
Former Lake Angelus for the rest of your life?” April Vote Registration |moon may be useful as a reflector Spring Committee counsel Robert F.   
Deadline Is March 9 
      
  
  
  | Special $ 4%     
    sident Built Up Chain |Kennedy. waited, then said: “This oe | . 
if Drugstores * |man is too frightenéf to talk.” | Deadline for-registration for the, —. —— scctinetin ef Water, Georiees, | The exchange came Thursday April 6 biennial spring election ist SHES? eames ghar ———- | 
Mrs. Edward C, (Hattie) Kin- curiae coun, main ea ee ee ee ee OLD BRUSH S : Parts—Sales—Service 
eel 81 widow of the founder of taken in Pran ‘ a tner out woe be ae ees ae —_— rrephinatg 
Kinsel ‘Drug Co., died Thursday | of Saat hi ‘ite. You ng testified Persons who have turned age 21 ikerne Gsea te wor teiatan At B right at the home of a dmat-lin the counitioe's aie cts or have been residents of the state paint and  eapyas arnes 
té, Mrs, Arthur R. Hoffman of/into jukebox and veviing machine for x mon ths and = ceo one! Hargrave 
1001 Covington, Detroit. She had/ operations in the Chicago area. rons ‘are ‘ciigeee to regist es . siiffered a heart attack. * * ¢ vote in the election, she said. FE 5-9101 
Fer a number of years the 
— 
; Angelus. 
Mrs, Kinsel came to Detroit as 
a child from her native Denmark. 
y her husband’s death in 1928 
he became interested in the busi- 
néss. For more than 50 years she 
p dh eens and director of the      
      
    1 CHAIN 
expanding the firm, she built 
p chain to 23 stores, the most 
r located diagonally north- 
from old Detroit City Hall, 
wh as “Kinsel Corner." 
‘Until the merging with the Cun- 
Drug Stores last year, 
stores had remained in the    
   
  ‘Service will be held at 2;30 
tm. Monday from the William 
. Hamilton Co. - Chapel, 
  
af Polio Clinics 
| total of 8,132 county residents eipe eo in the four ‘polio clin- young ones, are trying to estab- 
lish a stranglehold on the jukebox 
and pinball-machine business in 
Chicago suburbs. 
* * * 
developed so far, the syndicate's 
hoodlums threaten ‘violence — 
death or crippling—on an operator 
unless he takes them in, free, as 
rorize him and his family. 
* * * 
Barney Poss, an Aurora, IIl., 
mittee he stood up to threatening 
mobsters and lived to stay in 
business. 
  
first blue and gold banquet of Cub 
bert and Mrs. Leo McCaw, Awards 
were presented by Cubmaster Wil: 
liam Geeck, assisted by Pa 
Vaughn, to Brett R. Lloyd, bo 
cat; Earl Rode, bear; and Ken- 
neth Parker, lion. 2 
  
     
    
    
   
           
            
             
       
     
          
      
        
        
       As testimony in the hearings has) — 
“partners.” Then, if he refuses,| 
they smash his machines and ter-|> 
jukebox operator, told the com-); 
Scout Pack 50 last night at Her-|~ 
3975! rington School.    
    1959 
        YEARS | ‘to PAY!    ' nowla big 21's 
ENT. 
    
  ‘A semi-invalid for several years,| Kennedy contends — and wit-| svessesogemms Cee ore aed 5, 
She retired as head of the druginesses have testified — that Chi- pe he <a Se 2 a 
company last year. cago mobsters, particularly the| > 
              
  eI 
ever contrast and Srightnese! ' 742 W. Huron 
Tit Has All the ZENITH Features You Want! 
New “Service Saver’’ Super horizontal chassis—makes possible 
superb picture detait! Sunshine picture tube gives-greatest- 
Outstanding: selectivity rejects 
interference!. Richest, fullest tone qualitr of any TV! Base __ 
optional! Corne in and hear it! + _ 
     creen 
  183" 
    
       
    
       ’ 
consolette— 
IT 
   
  
brand new 
'59 model! 4 
         
    
         4.6 OUNCE 
WORK CHAMBRAY 
| han 
Sizes 14% to 7 
Close stitched triple 
needle main seams! Ex- 
clusive Big Mac fit! Rug- 
-gedly reinforced! Double 
yoke, no-rip sleeve fac- 
ings, more! Sanforized, FINE QUALITY PENNEY POLOS 
9S: Small, Med., Large, Ex. Large 
Soft, combed cotton, 
knit to a full, non-bind- 
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“WAVE ET/C RADIO and LT? re pen SWEE ; S “TV SHOP Penney’s Miracle Mile | Penney‘s Downtown — 
422 West Huron St. FREE PARKING ' FE 4-1133 Monday Thee ‘seal 0-00 S30 AM to 9:00 eM can Othe 
    A.M, to 9:00 P.M. 
Oy 
  7    ‘year ago, former House Speaker 
> ‘ ‘ / ‘ i . £ oF 
Ka / . ’ ve 
      
    
   
  a 8 a ee f. Pe « ho \ * 
aoe S: _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1050, RAS SPCR ENE 
tor Van Peursem Quits Politics . can seat ‘he resiguation would Prehistoric Bone Elebant or Eachscholty A Printer Gives |} 
| The skeleton had been unearthed FTig CHent Extra | ® Rising GOP Star Goes Out in Lansing \mncn'cietars April 6—to coincide 
with on to fill the vacant Demo- 
LANSING etki: more ion a 
George M, Van Peursem. was a 
rising star on the Republican. po- 
litieal -horizon. Admirers thought 
yrds was destined for the goyernor’s 
OTs, at 46, the handsome, vig- 
orous Zeelander—by bis own choice 
—was a private: citizen, his hands 
et iad washed of politics - on the other?” 
As speaker in 1957 and 1958, 
work. His law business was 
* * * 
Van Peursem, elected to a etn 
twoyear term last November, 
yesterday his House seat 
to give full time to a promising 
new business career as general 
counsel for Hotland Furnace Co, 
“I feel like .a grgat weight Lp 
been lifted from my shoulders,’ 
said in an erres é 
“My mind has. been heavy with 
this problem since. the first of the 
year, : ; candidate for governor. 
getting any younger,’"’ he 
called, 
      
         
   
              
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_ Feb. 20th Thru 
Thursday, Feb. 26th     
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  A GIVE-AWAY     Party on the one hand and my 
business career and my family 
Peursem’s: time was increasingly 
taken up with legislative and party 
lected, cutting into his income, 
Two years ago, friends in 
Legislature raised a kitty of more 
than $10,000 to put him on the road 
between sessions as e@ spokesman 
for the Republican cause. Some 
saw him as the likely 1958 GOP 
“But I continued to go into debt. 
el have a wife and three children to 
think about and I thought ‘I'm not 
A throat ailment, aggravated 
TOM'S HARDWAREQ 10 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 5.2424 © Williams ised to call the 
cratic seat in Detreit, 
by the heavy 1 —— 
sent him te the hospital‘ in 
cember, 1957 for the first of po 
operations. Hospital and doctor 
bills piled up more debt, 
Van Peursem said he would have 
quit in early January but for the 
history-making 55-55 division in the 
House and the prospect that his 
resignation would have .tipped the 
balance of power to Democrats. 
“That was unthinkable after 
what my Republican friends have 
done for me here. I couldn't have 
done a think like that in 100 
years,” he mid, And so, George 
turned - his political uniform. 
— 
Tasty Trdpping 
Set Up for Elk : 
in Yellowstone   
Van 
neg- 
the 
rice and spices. 
* * * 
* * 
The Republicans organized the 
House, aided by the illness of a 
Democratic lawmaker. Another 
Democratic house member died. 
Then, Van Peursem saw a way 
out, provided Democratic Gov. 
Williams would order a special 
electior to fill the vacant Repub- re- 
5,000, 
support.     Van. Peursem 
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Mont. 
(AP)—Hay used to trap elk in 
Fellowshine National Park is be- 
ing flavored with molasses, lico- 
Supt. Lemuel A. Garrison said 
today that not one elk was lured 
into traps last w.ner with plain’ 
hay. So far this year 175 elk have) 
succumbed to the sweetened hay. 
* * * 
The traps are used to keep the 
Yellowstone elk herd at about 
all the winter range will 
  SAVE MORE AT THE BIG FOUR! of Fi h t F h from frozen silt, distributed. be- 0 ep an res tween ice-layers in the ice cliffs of 
that-area, 
WASHINGTON (AP) — A frag- 
ment of glacier-preserved bone 
from a giant prehistoric elephant 
has been found to be in remark- 
ably fresh condition at least 3,000) 
years after the mammoth died. 
This was reported to the Ameri- 
can Assn. for the Advancement of 
Science today by two physiologists 
of the University of California, 
Berkeley. 
* * * 
They are researchers H. C. 
Ezra and S. F. Cook. They said 
they studied the specimen as part 
of a comparison of fresh and fos- 
silized bones. Their report was 
published in the technical journal 
“Science.’   
Piggy Bank Robbers 
Strike for 3rd Time 
CHESHIRE, Conn, (AP) — Po- 
lice are looking for the culprits 
in three bank robberies in two 
weeks, 
They admit they are short on 
clues, The latest of the robberies 
in this small town took place in 
a piggy bank, same as the others. 
Eight dollars. were reported miss- 
orskas, 
  
Is This ‘a Bargain? 
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — If the 
operators of an Indianapolis res- 
taurant wonder why business is 
slack, they might check their out- 
door sign — the one that reads ro * 
New York's American Museum 
of Natural History provided the (Illegal) Lines 
of 3.2 
ing from the home of Peter Zav- . 
      
        
     
   
    
        
              
       
      
           
            
     
        stitutionally dry Oklahoma’ 
he's been advertising it just 
same, 
His package store for the 
wor ae ee 
The - direct 
    
and added the extra lines, Texas 
is a wet state. 
Oklahoma may legalize liquor 
at a special election April 7 and 
should Garner decide, to turn his 
beverage store into a package 
liquor store he possibly still would 
be JE papas, a law.   
  preserved specimen, a chunk of 
leg bone from a_ skeleton of a 
mammoth discovered in 1907 at             “Fried Chicken $150, All You Can Eat.” 
          
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THIS COUPON WORTH 
1.00 Toward Purchase of 1 Gallon 
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Address Feb, 24 — Vold if Net Filled In 
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WOOLRICH WOOLENS        
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- Outside of the cafeteria for all 
  s ¥ 
THE PO TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1959 
    
  WHO'LL GET IT? — Three members of the 
: “Girls Recreation Association at Pontiac Central 
High School vie for the basketball during game 
= tournaments being = this week and next.   
Begin Plays Ticket Sales 
Next Week at Northern By COLLEEN ADAMS 
Tickets are going on sale next 
week for the “Lowland Sea” .and 
“Cumberland Fair” at Pontiac 
Northern High School, two oper- 
ettas to be held March 5, 6, and 7. 
The senior class has been re- 
fused their plan to erect a statue 
of a Husky dog in the front of the   
school. 
Therefore, new plans are be- | 
‘Img made to use the money 
collected by the seniors in an- 
other Way. 
Two ideas have been suggested: 
place lawn furniture on the patio 
  seniors to Use during their lunch 
hours and free periods or place 
a plaque from the first graduating 
class in one of the halls. 
The seniors are planning a sock- 
  
Hold Record Ho 
at Brandon High 
By DQRIS GIRDLEY 
“Charlie Brown Bop” is the 
theme of the record hop tonight at 
Brandon High School in Ortonville 
Sponsored by the sophomore class. 
The dance will fellow the basket- 
ball game betyeen Brandon and 
North pg and will end -* mid- 
night. Hutchings is chairman 
of the me : 
‘ — at Brandon now have game tonight. 
getting well under way. The spon- 
‘sor, Karen Violetta, is in charge 
of the seven teams. There are 
four members to each team. 
‘Donna Mapley, 
school. The plan was sent to the | Tinson, secretary; and Dathleen 
architects for approval, but it was| Weitz, treasurer, Members of the 
turned down because the design| Various teams include: The ‘‘Gut- 
of the statue didn’t coincide with|tet Dusters’’—Donna Mapley, Cor- 
the architectural design of the | anne Craig, Nancy Weaver, Dar- 
Picametia Scott. hop after the Northern-Cranbrook Dave Plourde, li 
Duane Presson, Dan Penoyer, Jim!) 
Talley, Bruce Bergstrom, Roger | - Northern's bowling league is 
Officers recently elected are: 
president; Sandi 
  \lene Marcom. The ‘‘Marks" are| 
|George Leach, Bob Dean, 8) 
* |Watkins and Gary Schrubba. 
“Foxie Four’ are Kay| 
Twitchel, Sally McClellan, Margo 
Sayre, and igre Golden. The 
“Sharpshooterg: Sherry 
Gremore, Rita one” Kathleen 
Weitz, and Karen Gorkie. Dick 
Delano, Cynthia Sach, Eddie Mur- 
ray, and Marilyn Kelly are the 
“Lucky Strike’s.’’ 
The “Pin Choppers” are Diane 
Swansey, Carolyn McBurney, Sandi 
Tinson, and Lenore Hoganson and 
the ‘Fire Balls’’ are Sharon Bratt, 
Linda Hogg, Janet Suchow, and The 
  The seniors challenged the fac-| 
ulty to q basketball game this' 
week and it was played with a 
lot of laughs, thrills and spills. 
The senior boys who participated 
were: Bob Franks, Jim Lyons,   
Oxford Band to Play 
All American Concert 
Tuesday, the Oxford High School From left are Ruth Bell, a junior, of 37 Hudson 
St.; Jeanne Glisky, a sophomore, of 13 Palmer 
st. and = Sekles, a a = 185 oars 7 () 
Pontiacs Press Phote The tournament started this week. 
The GRA, under the sponsor- 
ship of Catherine Craig, has set 
up a new program for admit- 
ting members. To be eligible, a 
girl must earn 100 points by 
participating in after-school ac- 
tivities, Then, a letter of recom- 
mendation must be submitted 
Ded the sponsor oF officers. 
This semester 12 girls have been 
added to the association. They are 
Joyce Abcumby, Marlene Beale, 
Joan Davis, Gretchen Donaldson, 
Jeanne Glisky, Juanita Graham, 
Jackie Mullen, Linda Olds, Jessica 
Ramsey, Edwint Skelley, Joan 
Ward, and Carlotta Whittaker,   
        tournament held at the University 
of Michigan and placed second this 
week, 
debate teams in this area who 
have won 75 per cent of their 
season's competition participated. 
Lansing, Ionia, Jackson, Berkley, 
Melvindale, Waterford Township, 
Farmington, Grand Rapids 
Pontiac Central, . x *« 
The 10 schools with outstanding 
They came from Battle Creek, 
and 
The PCH debaters first defeat. 
ed Melvindale, then Berkley: and award for excellence in debate. 
members this week, The eight 
dal dle Pag Rinwalieear 
im Cousens, John Biamy, Brian 
PLAN WATER SHOW 
“Music Through the Ages” is 
the theme Dolphins have selected 
for their annual spring water 
show, May 8-9 at the new Pontiac 
Northern High School pool, 
Working with the 34 members 
to perfect routines is the sponsor 
Nelma Wood, assisted by Madeline 
McConnell of Northern and Mar- 
jorie Jackson of Central. 
by George Stewant and his third 
hour Driver Education class, met 
a‘ditotiun!. The purpose of this 
tlub is to promote safety and cut 
    Waterford Township. They were ‘idown on the highway death toll. Alpha Cribros Hi-Y initiated new|™, Safe driving. : 
The Safe-Teen Club, reorganized|tee co’ 
yesterday morning in school in the endeavor. ber of the national society for stu- 
dents doing outstanding work in 
school publications: One must be 
at least of junior standing, in the 
upper third of hisc lass, approved 
by the executive secretary, recom- 
mended by the advisor or commit- 
have done superior work in some 
phase of journalism or creative 
Vicki Annas, Nancy, Donaldson, 
Dianne Flicker, Gail Gibson, Ken 
Freer, Sue Koprince, Tom Nichdls,   = Kn ms 
2th thall Tournament ~Dick* Rogers, Kild 
eeiis tailcia wala Sue Som- 
merville, Sue Steinbaugh, Ju: 
Ward and Jerry Willis are the 
students who were excepted for 
secretary, sry Don Hunt, treas- 
yrer. 
The. American Field Service Stu- 
dent Committee and all the A F'S. 
exchange students and their Amcr- 
ican brothers and sisters in the 
Oakland County area toured Lan- 
sing yesterday and Michigan State 
ing publications, and|University. They met Gov. Williams 
and Sen. L., Harvey 
Students from Pontiac Central 
who went were Sherry Fink, Jackie 
Baron, Sue Koprince, Sue Smith, 
Barbara Shadley, ienate Walter- 
skerschin, and Greg Uligan. 
  
SALLY COLLINS 
The Walled Lake High School 
band will participate in the 23rd 
annual] band festival tomorrow, . 
All class A schools in the area 
are expected to participate in the 
program to be held at Willow Run, 
River Rouge, Fraser and Birming- 
ham. 
Bands receiving a fina! rating 
of first division will qualify for 
the State Festival held this 
spring. 
The Inter-Lake League schools 
are invited to the ‘Mardi Gras 
Masquerade”’ get-acquainted dance 
at the WLHS eymeeshan tomor-   Es pla Ce ea oe G 
  Ken McClintock, 
                      
gomery, Gary Hart, Gary Miller, | F 
Bruce Hihes, Bill Kath and Gary) 
McDowell. 
* * * 
“The score was 30-28 in favor of ~ 4 
a 
  the faculty, The senior boys are) 
planning on challenging the Varsity | )<#@e 
team next. i kk 
f Watch for School News Z 
Each Friday : 
EEE IEE EEE OEE LEO REE LE REL OEE ET, Walled Lake Band to Enter Music Festival Tomorrow 
PRED EE LM 
Is Your High Schoo! 
Represented in The Press? row night, Proceeds of the dance 
will be used to send cheerleaders 
to camp and purchase new uni- 
forms for. them. 
FACULTY BEATS PUPILS 
Wednesday, the Girls Athletic As- 
sociation challenged the women's 
faculty to a basketball game. The 
faculty out-shot the students, 52 to 
17. 
* * * 
The presentation of ‘‘Little Wom- 
en,” the next production of the 
Skitamard Players, has been post- 
poned from March 12 and 13 to 
April 2 and 3 due to the recent bad 
weather and closing of school. 
    
WTHS Musicians 
Receive Top Awards By JEAN REXFORD 
Seventeen of the Waterford 
Township High School entries in 
southeastern Michigan music fes- 
tival held at Wayne State Univer- 
sity received first place ratings, 
establishing a new record for any 
school entering this competition. 
The group from WTHS which 
won the top award were the boys 
ensemble, senior girls ensemble, 
isenior mixed ensemble, mixed 
ensemble. 
The 11 soloists who received 
the highest honor were Linda 
Lawson, soprano; Roger Pratt, 
bass; Janet Barnard, soprano; 
Harry Benrett, tenor; dudy 
Harnack, mezzo-soprano; Bever- 
ly Wells, piano; Hazel Morris, 
soprano; Don Wennston, tenor; 
Larry Rose, baritone; Arelene   Concert Band will present its 32nd 
annual winter concert. 
The concert, which begins at 
8 p.m. 
feature all American music this 
year. 
  the 60-piece band in the gymnasium, will) | Butter; soprano and Connie Bar- 
| Ton, soprano. 
| 
Michigan School Votal Association. 
NAMED EDITOR   Gordon Mathie is the director of 
Senior Gail Hesse was appointed   
a 
     homore Blackhawks (from left) Wandy Bilyeu 
) Dunwoodie St., Jo Sutton of 5186 Oakhill 
d Jim patching: of 327 E. Glass Rd. 0 
Pontiac Press Photo 
  quartet, girls trio and junior girls 
Twenty-six schools entered the 
district contest sponsored by the senior editor of the Anchor, the 
'WTHS student newspaper, this 
week. 
* * * 
Waterford’s negative debate 
squad of Tim Patterson and John 
Teeuwissen 
High School in the first round of 
the regional debate eliminations 
held at the University of Michigan 
this week. 
In the third round with Pontiac 
Central, the negative team, of Cen. 
tral defeated Waterford’s affirma- 
tive team of Bob Cooper and Fred 
Gross. 
This is the third consecutive 
year WTHS has received a 
plaque for excellence in high 
» school debate work. To date, the 
squad has six similar plaques 
dating back to 1948. 
Jack Comas has been named the 
senior officer of the Junior Trip 
Club for the class of 60. The 
bookstore manager will now syper- 
vise all activity there. Elairie 
Elliot has been named _ secretary 
and Pat. Herzina is treasurer. 
Proceeds for the sales in the 
bookstore will be credited to the 
accounts of the juniors who work 
there and will be applied to their 
senior trip fund.     
India Missionary to Talk 
at St. Michael’s High 
By CAROL BAUER 
Father Robert Liska, S. J., a 
Jesuit missionary from Patna, 
India, will visit St. Michael's High 
Sehool Thursday. 
The priest will show films with 
his discussion of missionary life in 
India. 
The Student Council is making 
plans to organize student court. 
  
Council Turns 
Off Love Song 
by Mistake 
LOS ANGELES (AP) The 
singing voice of Frank Sinatra 
echoed through the City Council 
chambers as the councilmen took 
their’ seats. 
* * 
“Can't we get that jukebox 
turned off?’’ asked Councilman 
Harold Henry. 
A moment later Henry, as pre- 
siding officer, banged his gavel 
and said: 
“The chair apologizes. The |: 
chair understands the authors of 
the song just played are in the 
council .chamber to be honored 
this morning. Put the record back 
Om. : 
That’ was how writers 
Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van 
Houses. received a City Council 
resolution honoring current 
hit song, “To Love. And. Be 
Loved.”   defeated Plymouth). Milford Rehearsing 
‘Desperate Ambrose’ 
“Desperate Ambrose’’ is — the 
three act farce-comedy to be pre- 
sented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 
Thursday and Saturday by the Mil- 
ford High School junir class. 
Written by Donald Payton, the 
play will be directed by J. E. 
=a. . 
A western variety of pre-cur- 
tain and intermission entertain- 
ment will be presented by the 
high school orchestra under the 
direction of Phil Haddrill. 
Members of the cast include 
Keith Goodwin, John Smith, Harold 
Book, Karen McKenzy, Sue Verish 
and Judy Burton. 
Huron Valley area residents are 
invited to attend the junior play, 
which will be presented in the audi- 
torium of the new high school on 
North Milford road.   
Clarkston Junior 
Class to Present 
Play April 9 
By ANITA HADDRILL 
April 9 has been set as the eve- 
ning for the performance of “I 
Remember Mama,” the Clarkston 
High School junior play. 
Tryouts were held this week for 
the play taken from ‘Mama's 
Bank Account.” Gloria Utschig is 
directing the play wriften by 
Esther Forbes. 
Tonight the music department 
will sponsor a dance in the gym- 
nasium following the game be- 
tween Clarkston and Bloomfield 
Hills, 
Holly Students Join 
Teenage Book Club 
By JUDITH WOOD 
Holly High School librarians are 
sponsoring a Teenage Book Club 
by Scholastic Magazine which will 
make paper-backed books avail- 
able to students; according to 
Karlene Lamberton, chairman of 
the conimittee in charge of sales.   
New selections offered monthly 
include classics, novels and in- 
formative books written on a teen. 
age level. 
Bill MacBetlr, a Holly sopho- 
more, whose hobby is astronomy, 
was subject to a practice inter- 
view before the journalism class 
today. He discussed flying 
saucers and their three possible 
explanations: man-made, natural 
phenomenons unknown to man, 
or space crafts of intelligent life 
from outer space, 
Seniors in English literature 
class who read George Bernard 
Shaw's “Pygmalion”. went to De- 
troit Monday and saw ‘My Neon = q 
By MARY SUE RITTER 
Guther Aodfrey’s Talent Scouts 
will be held at St. Frederick’s High 
School next Friday. ‘ 
The annual talent show, a take- 
off on “the television and radio pro- 
grams of a similar name, is being 
sponsored by the Student Council. 
Six acts of student talent will 
comprise the attornoen ae ro- 
pony fo raise fu aay. tee 
stage equipment which has been 
purchased. Michael Metty, Coun- 
cil president, is chairman of the 
event and will act as moderator. 
Thursday, 12 senior girls will 
tour Marygrove in Detroit 
to visit the classes in session. They 
‘include Susan Johnson, Donna 
Carlson, Dianne Needle, Judith 
Cosgrove, Mary E. Kremer, Karen 
Gullett, Patricia Bierlien, Mary K. 
Morse, Mary Long, Judy Nichols, 
Carol Lawlor and Cynthia Moloney. 
HONOR SCHOLARS 
Michael, who lives at 1947 Lake- 
land St., Sylvan Lake, is the only   
Their Concern 
Is for Sharks, | 
Not Skin Divers 
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Would 
the Aquarium people permit un- 
derwater swimmers to enter the 
tank and feed the shark? 
That was the question asked by 
the. Young Women’s Christian 
Assn. It wanted to show off skin 
diving techniques to get publicity 
for its adult classes. 
Heck no, the Aquarium people 
lied, They said the shark, not 
u to ‘swimming around ' with 
people, would get. so frightened 
he’d dash toward the glass and 
bash his brains out. 
Six at West Bloomfield 
Are All ‘A’ Scholars 
By SUE PIERCE   
students received all 
They are Richard Theis and 
Shirley Miller, seniors; Denis Alix, 
a junior; Marilyn Lytle and David High Sc “A's” the 
    Lady,” which was_ taken 
Pygmalion, and William| “on Lemay, a freshman, : TALENTED HOBOES — Two St. Frederick 
High School sisters are practicing pantomime 
routine for Guther Aodfrey’s Talent Scouts pro- 
Aodfrey Talent Scout Show 
Planned at St. Frederick's Frederick's who|School will be the scene of a 
4958-59|French party Tuesday sponsored   Linda, a junior, Pentiae Press Phete 
gram at the school next Friday. They are Chris- 
tine LaLonda (left), a freshman, arid her sister, 
of 2144 Garland St., Sylvan Lake. 
  
senior at St. 
reached the finals of the, 
National Merit Scholarai Pe Pro- 
gram. He has béen awarded a 
certificate of merit for his high 
academic rating by Mother Chris- 
tine, principal. 
Father Robert Liska, S. J., of the 
Missionaries of Patna Jesuit Mis- 
sion in India and Nepal, will visit 
St. Frederick’s High School next 
month and show colored slides of 
his ventures. 
x * * 
Freshmen and sophomores are 
participating in the National Edu- 
cational Development Testing Pro- 
gram, which is similar to the 
National Merit Qualifying Test ex- 
cept that it is for the lower-class- 
men, French Party 
at Lake Orion 
Next Week 
By DIANE DOLECEK 
Lake Orion Community High 
by the language club. 
Chuck Stephen, a member of the 
French Club, will show movies of 
France and: French records will 
be used for the dancing. 
Darrell Crain and Anita Best 
are in charge of the refresh- 
ments for the affair, 
“Bermuda Bounce” is the name 
of the annual dance at Lake Orion 
in which the girls ask the boys 
to be their dates that evening. 
Tonight, the dance, sponsored by 
ithe Y-Teens Club, will be held 
from 9:30 p. m. to ‘midnight. in the 
Youth Center following the basket- 
ball game between.Lake Orion and 
Avondale, A disc jockey will spin 
the records.   
  
up with four wild 
cards. 
Tops in the Pon- 
SAUNDERS tiac area is a hot 
seller, ‘Venus’ (Frankie Avalon), 
way out in front of the bunch. 
Sneaking into second spot is ‘‘I’ve 
Had It’’ (The Bell Notes). 
The last title must describe how 
Lloyd Price feels since his disc 
of “Stagger Lee” is slipping and 
just manages to grab third place 
this week. Fourth, and climbing is 
“Charlie Brown” (The Coasters). 
  |Last among the top five is another 
comer, “It’s Just A Matter Of 
Time” (Brook Benton). 
The jazz world buried the last 
of its greatést brother combination 
Six Ma Bloomfield. Township’ this week. 
Last Saturday, in Chicago, the 
body of a slight 64-year-old Negro 
was found in the bedroom of his 
pre house where he lived 
  His name was ‘Warren. “Baby” Disc~ Data and Chatter = 
M UsiC in the Round by Dick Saunders 
t|Dodds, “‘kid brother” of the legen- 
dary Johnny Dodds, who died in 
1949 and who is looked upon by 
many jazz authorities and musi- 
cians as the greatest New Orleans 
clarinetist who ever lived. 
, * * * 
Likewise, “Baby” Dodds is con- 
sidered the greatest of pioneer jazz 
drummers. He played with the best 
bands in New Orleans and on the 
Mississippi riverboats until he 
moved to Chicago. 
That was in 1921, when he 
Taide ted, ene 
Lincoln Gardens, 
tmmpeitant part of the King ofiver 
Creole Jazz Band, generally 
looked upon. as the greatest tra- 
ditional jazz band of all time, , 
He played with bands led by 
such greats as-Louis Armsttong, 
Freddy Keppard, Jelly Roll Mor- ton, Sidney Bechet, Jimmie Noone, 
Bunk Johnson, and in 1946 he re- 
corded a set of extraordinary drum 
solos. ““Baby’’ was also an accom- 
plished washboard Player, which 
has become a lost 
-* * 
The jazz world, to which he de- 
voted his life, will miss the little 
man who carried a big ‘stick, 
», >      ef   
_ THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1959 a   
  Ea in Pontiac and Nearby Areas LUTHER DILL Mother, 3 Children 
Rescued From Fire 
and her three young children were 
rescued from their rooftop as fire 
raced through a frame house in 
LaSalle yesterday, 
  He had been an automobile trim. 
mer and a member of the Ameri- 
can Legion, Waterford Post. 
Surviving is a son George E. four 
brothers, Harry of Waterford, Ed- 
of Denton of Evansville, Ind.; 
and four sisters. 
’ Service will be held at 11 a.m. 
Saturday from the Coats Funeral 
Home, Drayton Plains, with burial 
in Oakland Hills Cemetery. 
MRS. MARY JANE PORTER’ 
Service for Mrs. Mary Jane Por- 
ter, 71, of 4763 Dixie Highway, 
Drayton Plains, was held at 1:30 
at the Farmer- 
Snover Funeral Home. Burial was this afternoon ; and five brothers, M. 
Clair Thornton of Waterford, Earl 
of Onaway, Charles, Archie and 
Mrs, Robert (Mary Ellen) Wil- 
liams, 60, of 2213 Snellbrook Rd., 
died yesterday in Pontiac General   
Hospital after a long illness,   — 
go now to 
FOLKER'S NURSERY ee ah Wolf of Tennessee, 
BIG TREES |=, = | Tmogene Howard, Mrs.*Betty   Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. 
Drusilla Bailey of Kentucky, Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Holmes and Mrs. Dorris Holmes, 
al of Pontiac; three sons, Tom of 
|Utah,- Bill of Florida and Frank- 
lin of Pontiac. Two sisters also 
tak 
    
  
  
  
© MORTGAGES ® Residential, Commercial, 
FHA & GI's. Conventionals 
—up to 75% of value. De- 
troit and Suburbs; Pontiac, 
Milford, Novi and all areas 
outlying and between. Land 
Contracts bought and sold. 
Houses Bought for Cashl 
FRANK MAROTTA 
& ASSOCIATES 
MA 4-2496     Deaths Elsewhere NEWBERRY (#—Funeral serv- 
‘ice for John A. Barrett, prominent 
‘Upper Peninsula businessman, 
‘be held here tomorrow. Barrett, 
|who had been in poor health since 
| mid-1958, died Wednesday. He was 
56. Barrett, a University of Michi- 
gan graduate, was president of 
Barrett Co., Negaunee Oil Co., and 
‘Northland Lines. 
x * * 
DETROIT #—Mrs, Hattie Kin- 
sel, retired and director   
  
    
  president 
of Kinsel Drug Co., suffered a fatal   
HARD OF HEARING BUIZING—RINGING—HEAD NOISES 
Hardened excess ear wax can clog the outer 
pal canal, cause hard of hearing, buzzing, 
ng, muffled noises. 
jow you can remove this deep down wax by 
the new WAX-QUT method. Soothing oils 
gently loosen wax and by use of @ simple 
‘Csaemng on chanoea ee | 
a ee | ears a fresh, clean feel- 
m4 Get Ww today in the new, easy-to- 
use squeeze a sap bottle, on sale for $1.39 
ot THRIFTY DRUG STORES @ 148 N. Saginaw Street t 
@ Huron at Telegraph 
@ Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains heart attack last night. She was 
83. Mrs, Kinsel’s husband, the late 
Edward C. Kinsel, — tng 
com After ith 
Mra Kine! oir control of the 
firm and held it until her retire- 
ment last year, 
* * * 
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — 
33 years in India before returning 
to this country in 1927. She was 
born in Newark, N.J. 
* * * 
DAVENPORT, Iowa # — J. S. 
Dillon, 88, founder of a chain that 
  operates 51 supermarkets in .Kan-   
} 
é 
y : 
j <7 
al 
WHITE 
SEA 
FUEL OIL FO 
PLEASANT 
WINTER LIVING 
Burns Cleaner 
Burns Hotter 
Longer FUFL OW 
L 
R | 
] 
Ye | { 
  Oakland Fuel & Paint 
430 Orchard Lake = 
FE 5-6159- sas and Colorado, died Thursday. 
He opened his first grocery store 
at Sterling, Kan., in 1913 and sold 
his interest to his sons nearly 35 
years ago when there were only 
four or five stores in the chair 
* * * 
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— 
'|John J, Louis, 63, a Chicago ad. vertising executive, died *Thurs- 
day, apparently of a heart attack. 
He was a major stockholder in 
radio station KTAR, Phoenix, 
Ariz. 
* * * 
BUTLEIGH,* England (#—Laur- 
ence Housman, prolific British 
poet, author and artist, died today. 
He was 93. Housman’s first pub- 
lished work was “The Writings of 
William Blake” in 1893 and his 
last ‘Old Testament Plays” in 
951—a productive span of 58 years, 
One of his greatest successes was 
the play “Victoria Regina,” in 
which Helen Hayes had a long run 
in the United States.   —   
YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER 
for a FEW PENNIES Per DAY! 
Do Away with Hard 
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Have a whiter wash, softer 
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For Information Call: 
-GRUMP ELECTRIC, te 65 Auburn Rd. ° FE 4.3573 
    williand one grandchild, ‘Surviving are a son, Calvin, at 
home; a brother, Charles of Walled 
Lake, and two sisters. 
MRS. CHARLES BR. MORSE 
LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. 
Charles R. (Isabel M.) Morse, 54, 
of 2580 Baldwin Rd., will be held 
1:30 p.m. Monday at: Vorhees-Si- 
ple Chapel, Pontiac, Burial will fol- 
low in Crooks Cemetery, Troy. 
Mrs. Morse died unexpectedly 
Thursday in Pontiac Genera! Hos- 
pital. 
Surviving are her husband, ,,   
  » * *» . 
The home, cecupied by two fam- 
ilies, was destroyed. 
Mrs. Girard Sauve said she was 
Lg bed when her oldest ~~ Gary, 
downstairs fire, 
x * came running and t of a 
* 
“Tt was impossible to go down- 
stairs so I grabbed my three chil- 
dren, -Gary, Bradley, 3, and- Wil- 
liam, 15 months, and crawled out 
the bedroom window and onto the 
roof of the back kitchen, " she said. 
A neighbor rushed over with a 
ladder and —— in the ‘ese ue.   She Breaks Hip, The -eggea ocacge 
ordinarily produces   
Crawls on Ice 
CLINTON (# — A 55-year-old 
woman who crawled for nearly 
four hours in near-zere cold with 
a broken hip and wrist was re- 
ported in satisfactory condition 
today, | 
Mrs. Elisabeth Cook, who lives | 
alone, fell on the ice néar her 
rural Clinton home yesterday. 
She was unable to get back up: 
on her feet and decided to try toe 
crawl te the home of her nearest 
nelghbor—about a mile and a 
half away. 
Mrs. Cook was about 150 feet 
from the neighbor's home when 
she was seen and taken to a hos- 
pital. 
  
Telephone calls can now be made   from Japan to 70 countries, | 
  
Charles;-two sons, Herbert Leach 
of Pontiac and Ronald Leach of, 
Lake Orion and two sisters, Mrs. | 
Geraldine Kesselring and Mrs. |     Pearl Roudabush, both of Lake 
Orion. 
Three brothers, Raymond and 
Donald Sargent, both of Pontiac 
and Hubert Sargent Jr. of Auburn 
Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Henery 
Reid, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. | 
Ferris Newbery, all of Pontiac; 
and nine Co also sur- 
vive. 
JOHN M, SCHOELLER 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for John M. Schoeller, 49, 
of 10193 Highland Rd., will be held’ 
at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick     Church. Burial will follow in Mt. 
Hope Cemetery. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
    
  Catholic Church, BPOE 810 and the 
Eagles. 
Surviving are his wife, Anna; a 
son, John C. of Livonia, a sister| 
  
About one out of every 10 people 
in the United States suffers some 
ot deeree of hearing loss, | 7 
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hep he GV ON ad THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959_ VAC SVAN EL ORE . aM 
“ Wife Has Cause for Jittérs—Abby “al aes are A Lt ee 
: ction Bluebeard Also’ Hod Roorir He’ Kept Locked--Remember?   
  
   M rs. Harold     
    
     
    
   
             fs Bateman of 
Lowell street 
announces the 
of 
her daughter, 
Mary E., to 
_Rene J. 
Adams, He 
is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Herve Adams 
of Highland 
Park. 
MARY E. BATEMAN   
  Shrine Honors Two 
at Dinner Party 
Mrs. James McCurdy and 
William H. Anderson, presid- 
ing officers of Pontiac Shrine 
22, Order of the White Shrine, 
were honored Wednesday eve- 
ning at a dinner and card 
party given by their officers 
at Roosevelt Temple, 
kr 8+ 
Carl W. Sillett accompanied 
by Mrs. Lewis Hanoute gave 
musical selections during the 
presentation of gifts to Mrs. 
McCurdy and Mr. Anderson, Is Convalescing 
Mrs. Christine Taber of Oak- 
land ‘Ave. is a patient at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital where 
‘she is recovering from a frac- 
~ tured hip. 
| 
There Never Was a Play—a 
Woman—or a Picture Like ve 
  
  
Play Is Highlight 
of PTA Program 
A play, “Scattered Showers,” 
highlighted the program when ~ 
McConnell School PTA _ ob- 
served its ‘Founders Day” 
Thursday afternoon, 
Written by Nora Sterling, the 
drama featured Mrs. George 
Felice, Mrs. William Gaff and 
Mrs, Calvin Linn. 
Refreshments were served 
with Mrs, Cecil Franklin as 
chairman, assisted by Mrs. 
Joseph Carter and Mrs. David 
Brown. Presiding at the tea : | we. | bee Foret Dramatic Screen Rote 
{Wil tan You Out OF Your Seat! 
table were Mrs, Walter Crock- STRAND THEATER er and Mrs, Richard Acre. 
PROM FORMALS 
Alicia Budal Salon 55 W. Huron FE §-3675   
    
  
  
        
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ent FE 5-6189 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: My wife 
thinks she’s on the verge of a 
nervous breakdown and is see- 
ing a doctor. gptrccsnce shit 
the cause of 
her trouble be- 
cause I have 
a room in the 
house which I 
keep locked 
up. It con- 
tains my busi- 
ness tecords, 
personal cor- 
respon in. “sth, Sei 
ence, ma let anal 
zines, tools; ABBY 
etc. If she ever wants anything 
from this room, she has only 
to ask for it when I'm around. 
“I spent most of my eve- 
nings in this reom because I'm 
tired after a hard day's work 
and don’t want to be disturbed. 
If I don’t keep this room locked 
she'd be snooping ground and 
would mislay things trying to 
clean up, I don’t think this is 
anything for her to get upset 
about. Am I or am I not en- 
titled to my privacy?” 
WRONGED 
DEAR WRONGED: This is 
more than ‘“‘privacy’’—its sec- 
recy. A man does not need a 
room in which to lock up his 
‘business records, personal 
correspondence, magazines, 
tools, etc.’’ unless he has some- 
thing ‘to hide. Have you? 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: Please give 
me your honest opinion of my 
mother's actions. On New 
Year's Eve J had a date with 
a fellow I had dated a few 
times before. When he came 
for me, my mother said he 
looked feverish so, Abby, she 
went and got the thermometer 
and took his temperature! 
“He is a 17-year-old boy, 
Abby, (I am 16) and I wanted 
to crawl into a hole and die. 
He didn't have any tempera- 
ture, fortunately, so she let us 
go. But I would like to know 
your opinion of a mother like 
that." EMBARRASSED 
Alcott PTA Marks 
Founder's Day 
Mrs, . William Wright, was 
guest speaker at the Alcott 
School PTA Founder's Day 
meeting, held Thursday at the 
school, 
The Choral Belles of Po. 
tiac Northern High School gave 
selections, 
Refreshments were served 
by Mrs. Lorena Adams, Mrs. 
Jack Avery and Mrs. Earl 
Bowling. 
The PTA sponsored a money- 
making project after the meet- 
ing. 
WCTU Unit Meets. 
Frances Willard Unit of 
WCTU met Wednesday for the 
February Frances Willard Tea 
at the home of Mrs. Rachel 
Lewis on Judson street. Mrs. 
Bonnie Hyde and Mrs. Anna 
Bone were in charge of the pro- 
gram, and Mrs. Guy Selden 
of Clarkston was speaker on 
the subject of narcotics. 
  DEAR EMBARRASSED: I 
think she’s wonderful. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: My husband 
handker 
week. I have been finding lip- stick on his collar lately so I 
put two and two together, He 
comes home right after work 
so he must be fooling around 
on his lunch hour, Is there 
any way I can catch him, or 
should I tell him I am wise? 
I have no children to keep our 
_ home together for.” 
NOBODY'S FOOL 
DEAR NOBODY’S: Lay all 
your cards on the table, and 
ask him to do likewise, At 
least he’ll know that he’s mar- 
ried to an intelligent woman. 
' x * * 
“DEAR ABBY: I read that 
letter from the girl who said 
she was “TOO DECENT” and 
Big Crowd 
Turns Out 
for Concert 
Junior High Vocal 
Music Festival Is 
Well Received 
The citywide Junior High 
Music Festival was presented 
Wednesday evening to a large 
and appreciative audience. 
Nearly a thousand teenagers 
and their parents assembled 
for this concert. 
The opening chorus ‘Music 
Alone Shall Live’ seemed to 
be the guiding point throughout 
an evening of varied and in- 
teresting music. 
* * * 
Many of the songs were es- 
pecially fitting for the spirit 
of the Lenten season. ‘‘Were 
You There,” and .‘O Rest In 
The Lord” seemed to capture 
the true spiritual meaning of 
the composers. 
ADDED SPARK 
The Tanden Riders, Leroy 
Franklin and Charlotte Miller 
from Eastern Junior High and 
the Scottish dancers, Beverly 
Benson, Barbara Payne, Clau- 
dia Edwards and Susy McGeen 
from Lincoln, gave an added 
spark to the massed numbers. 
The Calypso players and danc- 
ers from Jefferson were en- 
thusiastically received by the 
large audience. 
A brass quartet from Wash- 
ington Junior High School com- 
‘posed of Paul Aldo, William 
Cunningham, John DePauw 
and James Forman gave an 
excellent performance, adding 
the necessary brilliance and 
color to the patriotic ‘‘Hail to 
Our Country.” 
* * 
Special musical organizations 
representing each school 
proved very entertaining and 
showed a great deal of prep- 
aration on the part of the in- 
dividual directors. 
Altogether it was an inspira- 
tional as well as educational 
evening.   
  
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PARK FREE in the REAR _   
     
    ‘it could a beeh ous ue 
ago, But not any more, I 
thought if I gave him his way - 
and showed him how much I 
loved him I would never lose 
him. Well, I was wrong. 
‘Alter I gave in to him, the very next night he came over 
and took me for a ride. I told 
hitti_ I was through with that 
kind of stuff and he told me to 
get out’ of the car, I asked him 
how I wag going to get home 
(we wert miles from. home) 
and he said, ‘It won't. be hard 
for a girl like you to get a 
ri I théught my heart would 
fests Pee Abby, print 
this. Boys will take what they 
want and call you a dirty 
name the next. day." 
NOT DECENT ANY MORE 
tok 
CONFIDENTIAL TO “CRAZY MIXED UP =: 
ADULT”: 
Take your ouches 
To a doctor with couches 
* * * 
For qa personal reply, write 
to ABBY in care of this paper. 
Enclose a_ self-addressed, 
stamped envelope. 
Mrs. Ralph Bump, left, serves Mrs. 
Donald E. White a cup of tea. 
were on the arrangements committee.   Dr, Lowell R. Eklund, director of 
continuing education at Michigan State 
University Oakland, was guest speaker 
at the tea held by Central Volunteer 
Bureau of the Pontiac Area United 
Both   The tea was in honor of the Bureau's 
volunteers and to present community | 
service awards to outstanding workers. ~ 
Northern PTSA Names Ofticers 
The ways and means com- 
mittee of Pontiac Northern 
High School PTSA met Wednes- 
day evening under the chair- 
manship of Jack Horton. Mem- 
bers include Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Everett, Mrs. Lloyd 
Ludy, Mrs. Theodore Wierse- 
ma, William Ramsey, Rita 
Stanley, and Brenda Keesling. 
Officers of the PTSA are 
Mrs. Dennis Lyons, president, whuse son, James, is president 
of the senior class at North- 
ern; Mrs. Francis Oak, mother 
vice president; Jack Horton, 
father vice president; Mrs. 
Dawn Davis, teacher vice 
president; Beverly Donato, 
student vice president; Mrs. 
Richard Gould, secretary; 
Mrs, Ludy, treasurer; and Mrs. 
Harrol Beebe, historian. 
Council delegates are Mrs. Peter Mihay, Mrs. Dennis 
Burtch and Mrs. Anton Koenig. 
Officers were installed Feb. 4 
by Mrs. William Wright, pro- 
gram chairman of the Michi- 
gan Congress of Parents and 
Teachers. 
Students are playing an ac- 
tive role in parent-teacher un- 
dertakings at Northern. The 
group currently is making 
plans for the March 4 meeting.   
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PF ad Gal. 
  “hostess, Pentiac Press Photes 
Fund’ Thursday in the Community 
Services Building. Mrs. Raymond E. 
Meggitt, president of the burequ and 
chairman of the affair, chats with Dr. 
Eklund before his talk. 
Calling 
Custom 
Disappears Phone His Mother 
Before Going to 
Visit Her 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I'd always 
been brought up to imagine 
that calling on newcomers in 
the neighborhood, or church, 
was as automatic as a man's 
tipping his hat to a lady. But 
now I live in a big city in a 
large apartment house. : 
“We have new neighbors on 
our floor, Somehow <I can’t 
bring myself to ring their front 
door bell and say, ‘I’m your 
neighbor in 9-B.’ Does this rule 
apply when living in a large 
apartment house?” 
  ‘Answer: Inj our very large 
cities where new tenants are al- 
most continuously moving into 
the other apartments in one’s 
building, the old courtesy of 
calling on new neighbors is not 
followed in a communal dwell- 
ing. 
“Dear Mrs, Post: A_ boy 
friend left for another state to 
work, I never met his mother 
but she is a shut-in and he 
asked me to go to see her 
while he was away, Would it 
be proper for me to go? Should 
I telephone first or just go?” 
Answer: It would be entirely 
proper to go to see her, but it 
would be best to talk with her 
over the telephone first, Tell 
her who you are and that John 
has asked you to go to see 
her while he is away. She will 
undoubtedly invite you to come 
—and then you go at the time 
she suggests. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: Our son 
will be christened soon, At the 
date of the christening he will 
be six months old. I would like 
to know if it would be proper 
‘to dress him in a long chris- 
tening dress. 
“The reason I ask is be- 
cause I have been told that a 
long christening dress is not 
- suitable for a child this age 
and that it is only worn by 
one. or two-month-old babies. 
Will you advise me?” ; 
  Answer: A boy of six months 
is not too old to be christened 
in a long. dress. 
Plymouth Group 
Hears About Trip 
Mrs, E. C. Carlson showed 
- pictures of her summer trip 
through Scandinavid and told 
about places she visited at a 
meeting of Plymouth Group of 
First Congregational Church... 
The group met’ Wednesday 
evening at the Woodland drive 
home of Mrs, Lester Kindy. 
Mrs. Ray Meiser assisted the 
and Faye Donelson 
also took part in the program.     
LIONS CLUB RUMMAGE SALE 
    Benefits the Lions Club 
Defective Vision Fund 
Feb. 26, 27, 28 14 EAST. PIKE ST. 
Hu you have GOOD rummage you want te dispose of call 
2-4031 
DO IT RIGHT! o? 
  
  
  
     
      
  
  
    
    
SQUARE 
DANCING See Our New Selections of 
_ Shirts & Pants and 
Beoutiful Dresses 
“It It's Western We Have f 
        
     
     
    ’ _\., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 
  “a — |MenEnjoyIt = : ! 
Perfume Not Magic—but It 
; [nseee or very skinny joes oe Bi 
A. Well, ‘J do not know, but f 
the fat knees have dimples, per: 
eee ee ee ing thelr women use 
You seem to be doing just fine 
with the one are using. Don’t 
change ! | {The Friday Question Box) ! ™Q. “Will you settle an awful ar- 
gument between two women? Is it 
true that there is a perfume which 1 
  The 21st Annual W ashington-Lincoln party, 
sponsored jointly by the New Citizens League of 
Pontiac and Janice Antona’s Citizenship Class, was 
held Thursday at Pontiac Central High School.   
Bethany ° 
Units Hold 
Meetings 
Circle meetings of the Women's 
Society of Bethany Baptist Church 
were held this week, 
Dorcas Circle met for a salad 
luncheon at the home of Mrs. 
Edward Herholtz on South Ham- 
mond Lake road. 
Mrs, Harry Buehring of South 
Johnson avenue served - lunchéon 
to the Esther Circle, assisted by 
Mrs, .William Shirley, Members| 
made cancer dressings. 
The home of Mrs, Guy Parks 
oh Mark avenue was opened (o 
members of the Lydia Circle, 
with Mrs, Aden Thornton and 
A cooperative luncheon was held 
by Martha Circle at the church. 
Mrs. Walter: Willson was hostess. 
Three guests attended the meet- 
ing. 
Cancer dressings were sewn by 
Naomi Circle when it met at the 
home of Mrs, J. W. Davis on Wen- 
onah drive for a dessert luncheon. 
Mrs. Basil Hartt reported on the 
book, “ of a Continent’’. 
The Ruth Circle also sewed can- 
cer dressings at a meeting with 
Mrs. Fenton Hamilton of Oakwood 
avenue, Mrs. Andrew Pepper was 
cohostess., 
Mrs. Allen Hosts 
Rebecca Circle 
Fourteen members attended the 
meeting of Rebecca Circle of Oak- 
land Park Methodist Church held 
Wednesday evening at the home of 
Mrs. India Allen of Oliver street. 
Taking part in the program were 
Mrs. I, L. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Elton 
Behnke, Mrs. John Fuller and 
Mrs. Lula Luby.   
    Miss Antona, left, poses with original members of 
her citizenship class, left to right, Mrs. Theodore Pontiac Press Phote 
  Gianopoulos, Peter Tysick and Mrs. John Bank. 
|More Than 200 Attend 
(Citizens League Program 
More than 200 members and 
.|guests attended the. 2lst annual: 
Washington-Lincoln party and pro-| | 
gram sponsored jointly by the New 
Citizens League of Pontiac and 
Janice Antona’s citizenship class. 
The affair was held Thursday) 
evening in the cafeteria of Pon- | 
tiac Central High School. | 
Miss Antona's class gave 
& program on the United States | 
Constitution. A paper on George | 
Washington was given by Hilda 
Ford, | 
Inga Gutkewitsch read a paper 
on Abraham Lincoln and Jose Vega 
recited the Gettysburg address.   Betty Nyhoff read 
Washington, 
Also taking part in the program 
were John Newbigging and Mar- 
cello Tamayo. 
MUSIC BY STUDENTS 
Music was presented by the Girls 
Ensemble from Pontiac Central 
High School. Christine Hadden 
played the accordion, 
Miss Antona read a telegram 
from Congressman William 8. 
Broomfield, and Mayor Philip 
Rowston brought greetings from 
the city. Judge H. Ryssel Hol- a poem on 
Other honored guests included 
Judge Clark J. Adams, Judge John 
W. Beer, County Clerk Daniel Mur- 
canism chairman of Daughters of 
the Ameritan Revolution, General 
Richardson Chapter. 
* * * 
Other guests included Mrs. 
James Phillips, district president 
> * lot the American Legion Auxilfary, 
  DONNA J. CODLING - 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cod- 
ling of West Yale avenue an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Donna Jean, to Will 
J. Williamson, son of Mrs. Ada’ 
E. Williamson of Dick Avenue. 
Mr, Williamson attended East- 
ern Michigan College.   
  
  
HOMER BY 
able is order of ah ‘ efully with 
tiful a en shape. 
20 PIECE. SET 
5281 visa a     the delicate oat pink aoe 
ae 
| DIXIE POTTERY | Open Daily 10 A.M. to © P. M—Sunday 1% 10 9 P.M. 
yee — I 
nn | Chief Pontiac Post; Mrs, Lee Hill 
and Mrs. Lynn Allen,’ 3 
Mrs, Herbert Blom, chairman 
of the current citizenship class, 
presented a red rose to members 
who were present at the original 
party 21 years ago, 
Decoration committee was head- 
ed by Mrs. Daisy Langton. Mrs. 
Joseph Bennett Jed group singing. 
Ghuren Unit Meets 
Mary Lyon Group of First 
Congregational Church met 
Wednesday at the Desota place 
home of Mrs. Carl Bartlett. 
*-Members sewed cancer pads.   ~|Chureh met this veek. Mrs. Paul 
phy and Mrs, Mary Todd, Ameri-|S¢'ved to Janette Geiger Circle Methodist 
Circles 
Gather 
Seven Circles of First Methodist 
Hart entertained the Beverly Root 
Circle and the Vivian Otto Circle 
at the parsonage. Mrs. John Raw- 
ley and Millicent Solley took part 
in the program.   - {is the name of it? I have a friend 
“| whose husband is just crazy about 
“11 bought a small bottle and my 
. of Mr, and Mrs. J, Fred Gib- draws men to women? If so, what 
her and ‘she uses a certain per 
fume and says that is the reason. 
husband kissed me goodnight for 
the first time in weeks. Can you 
give me the name of the best 
kind?" 
A. So far as I know there is 
no one magic perfume which will 
guarantee undying Jove. However 
Gail E. Gibson 
Names Bridal 
Attendants 
Gail E. Gibson announced the 
attendants for her June wed-- 
ding to James L, Cornforth, at 
a miscellaneous shower held 
Thursday evening at the Dela- 
ware drive home of Maureen 
Callely, 
Susan Clark will be maid of 
honor and Miss Callely, brides- 
maid, 
Miss Gibson is the daughter   
4 
son of Osceola drive, and Mr. 
Cornforth is- the. son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John Cornforth of 
Inglewood avenue, 
Guests attending the shower 
were Mrs. Gibson, Mrs, Corn- 
forth, Ann Gilles, Susan Clark, 
Joanne Wood, Katherine Hunt- 
‘ er, Patricia Kline and Patricia 
Huntwork, 
Others were Ann Donaldson, 
Gloria Gunthier, Donna Grave- 
ly, Nancy Donaldson, Shirley 
Hutchison, Jo Ann Morris, 
Judy Castell and Susan Van- 
Tassel. ,   
  
Mrs. Hart also entertained the 
Jean Bagnall. Circle for luncheon.| 
Taking part in the program was) 
Mrs. E. H. Buddenbaum. 
The Margaret Johnston Circle 
met at the church for a coopera- 
tive luncheon, with Mrs. Charies 
Jacobson, Mrs. Helen Baughn 
and Mrs. Jack Gilbert taking 
part, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of 
Flint was guest. 
A cooperative luncheon also was   Q. “Ever since taking some pills 
which my toctor gave me for re- 
ducing, my. hair has been falling 
out, Gould this be the cause? I am 
only 26 and getting bald.” 
A. Ido not imagine that any- 
thing. your doctor gave yor would 
haye this effect, 1 suggest that 
you ask him about it, If this Q. “Not 
exercises for 
and you said always to 
cream before taking them. Why 
I like to do them during spare   
    Have You Tried This? ° 
  
  help you, see a skin speqlalist, 
feels as tired when she awakens 
as if she had no sleep, 
morning.” 
A. A person should feel rested 
after a good night's a fel Aud 
awaken every mogning ing 
tired, there is something wrong 
and you should have a physical 
check-up, Your fatigue could 
come from such an emotional 
state as boredom. Pehaps, un- 
consciously, you do not want to 
get up and face the day. trouble continues and he cannot | 
Q. ‘It a person. goes to bed and | 
gets eight hours sleep and then, % 
is this! © 
jemotional fatigue? Should one be | 
rested from physical work after a| = 
good night's sleep? Please explain|; 
saad pap sped Used hn al e | Peanut Butter Fudge , 
{Will Whip Up Fast 
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Christina Carlsen 
2 cups ow “y 
2"tablespa Doone peanut Duiter ables 
} teaspoon va 
Mix sugar and milk in a 
saucepan, Bring to a boil and 
boil. 7 minutes, until it = 
ens. Remove from heat, add (7 
peanut butter end vanila. . 
~ Mix well, Pour onto butteted § 
platter, Cool and eut into & 
squares, + = _ By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Ptess Home Editor 
When Tina Carlsen went to 
Girl Seout meeting the other 
night she took along some 
candy she had made. The re- 
ception it received was so 
> enthusiectic that we called 
Tina for the recipe. 
In addition to Scouting, Tina 
enjoys dancing and sports. 
She is a student at Washing- 
ton Junior High School. 
      
| 
    
  Permanents 
AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior 
students under super 
vision of instructor. 
      at its. meeting held at the church, 
Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs. Dale 
Olsen presented the program. 
Mrs. Alonzo Deevey was hostess) 
to the Helen Doris Brown Circle 
for dessert luncheon. Taking part 
in the program were Mrs, J. Wen- 
dell Green and Mrs. Clayton Rule. 
Grace Otto Circle. met ‘for a | 
dessert luncheon at the home of 
Mrs. Covert Brown. Mrs. W. C. | 
Pearce gave the program. 
The Marion Shaw Circle will! 
meet Tuesday at the Lakeside | 
drive home of Mrs. Stanley Colby.| 
The program is being planned by| 
Mrs. Floyd Crawford and Mrs. 
Robert Lash. Phone FE 4-1854 
‘Gosed All Day 
W ednesday 
Call Miss Wilson Today 
for Information. 
PONTIAC 
BEAUTY COLLEGE 16!/, East Huron 
Behind Kresge's, 2nd Floor   
    
    HAMPTON’S TRADE-IN POST     
“Let’s trade for a New Whirlpool today”’ 
ASK for TRADER BILL, DON or SKIP 
825 W. 
   
      
  
      PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes 
Write. phone or call in person lor Free Pamphiet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 
  
  
  
oT 
    
| AUGHLIN 
Available in 
Open Stock 
  . OR, 3-1894 
       
   
     
     4479 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains       
    
    
     
   
         t It’s 
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seven lively 
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And it's made of wonderful, 
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choice of 
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OME FURNISHINGS COLONIAL      
  
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CONTEMPORARY 
     
      
Automatically changes 
to suit your wash! 
Simply press one fabric ber to get... 
@ the right water—4 temperatures, even 
cold-water wash 
@ the right washing action—2 Surgila- 
tor® agitator speeds 
@ the right number of rinses 
spray rinses 
@ the right cpimacymtort or 
or porcelain enainel. Built-in lint filter, automatic dispenser 
for rinse conditioner—all the features, 
you've heard about! White or colors 
NO MONEY. DOWNS 
IF YOU TRADE Huron--Open Nightly ‘til 9 P- M.--FE 4-2525 
    special introductory 
allowances 
on the new    
         sree ne 
i : t 
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Automatica shuts itsel oft at “dry enough’’ 
Just dial the fabric, switch to Heat... 
@ sets its own heof to suit the fabric; 
holds it exactly 
@ shuts itself off at “dry enough"—ne 
everdrying, ne underdrying 
© cools wrinkles out of wash-and-wear 
fabrics —automatic cool-off - “prevents 
baked-in creases ; 
' 8 fabric settings—one for damp-dty- 
ing! Built-in sunlamp freshens clothes. 
Heat or Air for every setting. Easy 
« gutdoor Vepting ~ Gp aaeanitat (2 
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ao? hear.__. JHE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930. 
  
  
BE LOVELIER... FEEL , " iE Z a ; | cay sa 
LIVELIER and STAY eae :*CFREE! 
DELUXE “New Amebicen" 
Encyclopedia included with © 
this purchose. _ 
CHOICE of RICH GRAINED 
MAHOGANY or BLOND 
snd fe } an soo _ ' This large, 36x12x30% high bookcase has 2 large shelves 
MASSAGE Y | ‘ + « »-0ne with sliding doors for wera ime seropt ‘earth 
A T . 5 styled with topered. legs and self-leveling brass ferrules 
DIUSTMENT , The bookcase alone would be a remarkable volue ot this 
Save $9 0 | ; price . . . and you get the 8-volume encyclopedia free! 
aan | AH] SLENDER Bo i} SWIVEL ROCKER massage Rugged. 2 i BELT 29 WEIGHT | ~ | 
Speed AC electric Mo ; CONTROL May Be Had in Fabric Covers with 
tor and heavy duty Ma : es 1010) 40 ai Welted Backs and Seats! 
sape Beit. Attractively 
  styled for use anywhere Contams a planned men bass | 0 - 
me With full \ Seu? y for 10 days _and an ap : , 
T ef Ae . , proved LOW Calorie Guide $ 95 
Portable! moe 
ol NO BOLTING _ AD, So y Gg 
Zz se sno DOWN _ / a - } mi iTS | 
Only $3 Down     
      = ——- - stone 8% ae ae Your choice of plastic or 
RELAXING, HUMAN-HAND | Fp ” je? ck on a aatl 4 tweed covers in many 
, , “7. 3 ——, colors. Foam_ rubber 
DEEP mATEASS ACTION gn —_ “4 padded seats. Blond or 
8 ‘ com © : ————— mahogany finished wood- 
work. Brass tipped legs. 
Reg. $39.95 
  
  
  
FOLDS COMPACTLY 
FOR STORAGE 
SLENDER LOUNGE will feel lib 
ti massaging your entire body 
medically approved cycloid action gently kav 
i tissues. Spend only a few minutes daily t     ove your figure. One Year Guarantee 
HOME CARPET SERVICE ae Re Pot agen ce eae 
Trimewweeeeae Colonial Sofa With Foam Rubber Cushions 
@. Our carpet expert will You would expect to pay about $250.00 for this com- 
“cali at your home with a fortable Early American davenport with solid foam 
omplete line of somples rubber cushoins. Authentic Colonial design cover. 
NO obligation, of course Has plaited skirt and quality construction throughout. 
Available at this low, low price only during our sale. 
Genuine Leather; 
Chairs 
Sale Priced From   
~ONLY $10 DOWN 
© Soft, Top Grain 
CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL a“ iy 3 Leather, ttn mport 
ONLY ; @ Big Proportions, 
' MAN-SIZED 
q om fort 
Reg. $159.95 Value! B @ Choice of Colors 
i We couldn't believe it either! Gen- 
~ Luxurious i ; ‘wine, top grain leather at these un- 
MODEL 31 r heard-of low prices. 4 styles to * 
It beats... asit ; choose: from, in every desirable 
3-Pe. Bedroom TE 
- Ample: Free Parking—Free Delivery     
Only $12 Down Delivers! 
E DRESSER with MIRROR 
and BOOKCASE BED — 
inish highlighted with bright brdss hardwaré. —— = | : ve ’ 
ed with sliding panels, huge Celene dresser, 3 Sy : | er a Ra Are markable value! | ees Steet . 1 aa ee eee 
 Ree aiN Poe lias 5 4, 
        
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 9s +” 
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
       
    
        
   
        
    
    
          m \Bea —— of Savings 
ante ~ Saturday 
February 2tst 
Nothing But the Truth » it ao} Ae ae re one . 5 sheaal vl s* hes ” ; sae) ath tie fe 3 . 
e Ne ET LE a this promises to be one of the | 
greatest sales in the history mE ei i: By 
of Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
          Po ts 
i inf +3," 4 oe 
FREE 
PARKING 
< FOR 
5,000 
CARS Real honest - to- goodness, down - Jae 
to-earth values are yours for the 
choosing during our Washington 
Birthday Sale! This is an event 
everyone has been waiting for, so 
be here early and spend the‘day 
at Miracle Mile Shopping Center! 
= le LAKE ORION LXiy ; r- 
HOLLY ) ar od. a ROCHESTER - . ae r )   
  
    
    
  
  
     
       
  TELEGRAPH 
Ro. 
  FOURTEEN MILE @0. ~ 
  FRANKLIN 
    
      
e : ee 
A ee ee a Or      
       
        
          
      
        
      
          
      
   
    
    
      (WHAT LIES Babin: §   
HIGH ABOVE MT. HOLLY — i ooking down over the site of the Holly Recre- 
ation area, this aerial view shows the scenic Mt. Holly Ski Club located on Dixie 
Highway just 18 miles. north of Pontiac. Mt. Holly has 8 electrically operated tows 
ent s.guoweishing mochine which malne skiing available when there is an absence   
arid skiers. Pontiac Press Phote 
of natural snow. The slopes are lighted for night skiing and from the lodge, in the middle foreground, a scenic picture: -window view of the slopes is used by spectators   
  
Can- Just Meet Feb, 26! 
Payroll but. Will Need} 
. More Funds Soon 
EAST LANSING (UPI \—Michi-| 
treasury. ; 
| Controller Philip May 
State Board of Agricultur 
tion, 
Theale ts thes penne be 
hind in its appropriations to both | 
MSU and the University of Mich- 
igan because of the state's cash 
crisis,: The schools borrowed for 
a while from banks but banks 
cut off further credit last month. 
“We've been looking this ghost 
       
    MIRACLE MILE ONLY 
     
    Washington's 
Birthday 
  
in the face ever since November,” |/7 
‘said Assistant MSU Treasurer Mer- | 
rill Pierson. : Z 
Student fees collected in January |* 
already have been spent, 
He Ain't No More 
          
    
  
Asia—-Free World’s Stake in the Future   
. Yutang presents here the iast 
oft bis on tree Chi 
By LIN YUTANG 
Written for NEA Service 
NEW YORK—The shadow of Red 
China lies heavily across Southeast 
Asia, a cluster of quaint and con- 
oe, nations, some old, most- 
Mew, but the battle of minds 
be won for freedom. 
heart of this area lies 
This is the capital of 
  of Southeast Asia, 
for economic assistance 
United Nations. 
aah in the city of the | 
Buddhas, monks clad in bright | 
orange robes walk placidly along 
the canal, alms bow!) in hand, 
shaven heads bowed in thought, 
Every Siamese man, even the| 
King, assumes for a time 
orange robe and lives in’. 
temple. 
This is the past, and the omni-| The picture is complex. The 
Siamese are a lovely, childlike 
people and many leaders are 
-}/modern-minded, but their strugg'e 
to be a democracy sharply reminds 
me of that In many Latin American 
republics. 
FAMILIAR SITUATION 
It is easily a situation which 
resolves itself into government by 
a military junta, which has hap- 
pened in Thailand and which has 
been repeated in Iraq, Pakistan, 
Sudan and elsewhere in Asia. 
This is, I am afraid, a constant 
factor, forgotten by those who 
think too lightly of founding a 
westefn-style démocracy and it 
must be borne in mind in any 
‘consideration of Asiatic policy. 
The one clear fact is that ‘these 
leaders are first of all nation- 
alists and patriots, with varying 
degrees of capacity and facades 
of democarcy. 
If we get one leader with a keen 
social consciousness like Ataturk of 
Tu , We are lucky. 
I also believe Communist China 
and Russia are more hated and 
    present orange catches the travel. 
er’s eyes as do the many an- 
tiquities and objects of art. 
LP. 
But what lies below? National- 
ism, totalitarianism, propaganda ‘distrusted hy the national ieaders 
for, . . ‘ 
Sime of these’ ike Egypt's 
Nasser, are playing Russia for 
what they can get. js Asia than we allow them credit 
  and infiltration. 
In Thailand as in all of this area 
—Viet Nam, Cambodia, Burma, 
Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore and 
Indonesia—the desire to modernize 
struggles with the drag of tradi- 
tion, Totalitarianism wars with 
democracy. 
The tug of ideologies is real 
and immediate. Red China con- 
centrates here its campaign of 
infiltration, striving to enlist as 
its agents the large resident 
population of ‘“oversesis Chi- 
nese,” who are in most cases 
the merchants and bankers. 
These are the countries of the 
so-called Colombo Plan, which 
aims at a slow, methodical raising 
of the standard of living. ; 
Aside from this there is a curi- 
ous lack of ideas on how to meet 
the challenge of Marxist ideas to 
minds of young Asian radicals. - 
was astonished during my tour 
of free Asia to witness a gigantic 
demonstration for “Free China” 
and against communism by the 
overseas Chinese of Thailand. 
With an orchestra and 2,000 gov- 
ernment guests, they overflowed 
the Central Park which is domi- 
nated by ‘a statue of the fifth 
‘King of Siam. 
Chinese friends told me this 
was the biggest Chinese nation- 
alist celebration in 10 
- They admitted that a year before 
they would not have dared shout 
“Down with Commaniam,” which years. . All propagarida to the contrary, LJ 
essentially the naked territorial 
ambitions and expansion of spheres 
of interest of the Russian Empire 
are taken by sober men for what 
they are. 
Everywhere it is rs youth 
who are taken in. Anywhere you 
see abnormal activity of student 
organizations like harmonica 
clubs, glee clubs, theatrical 
clubs, you can be aimost sure 
that foreign agents are active in 
school circles. 
What seems to have turned the 
tide in most of the countries of 
Southeast Asia is the commercial 
dumping policy, conceived by 
Nikita Khrushchev and carried out 
by Russia and Red China. 
Khrushchev has threatened a 
commercial war with the capitalist 
countries, The first few shots at 
least, have misfired. 
COUNT ON UNREST 
By dumping is meant selling of 
ni goods below the world market 
price and below cost. , Probably 
Khrushchev and Mao Tee-tung had 
counted on the economic unrest 
icreated by such large-scale dump- 
ing. 
Any state capitalist country, 
which 's “Russia and which is 
Red China, can afford to sell 
below cost for political purposes. 
Consequently, Chinese rice was 
            idumped at approximately one- 
third less than Siamese rice, the 
latter’s principal. export, and it 
hurt Siam. 
Russian tin was dumped on the 
world markets and it hurt Malaya. 
* * * 
In consequence, both Malaya and 
Singapore forced the Bank of 
China, the principal infiltration 
center of Red China, to close 
down, besides banning Red Chinese 
publications, following Thailand's 
example. 
In retaliation, Red China is caus- 
ing a great slump in rubber in 
Singapore and Malaya by buying 
rubber only from Indonesia and 
Ceylon. 
enough to compel the over one 
million overseas Chinese in its 
territory to “register” at the 
Communist Chinese embassy. 
From any angle, from rampant 
* _ corruption and inefficiency to col-, 
laboration with the Communists, | 
Sukarno's government easily is the | 
worst in Asia. 
Hong Kong, the British Crown 
colony, is secure for a few years, 
at least. It has bought that secu- 
rity by becoming Red China’s most 
important prop for her foreign ex- 
change. 
GOOD BUSINESS 
Of course, it is good business: Communist Chinese exports via 
Hong Kong, according to Hong 
Kong Government Gazette of Sept. 
13, 1958, totaled 831.45 million 
Hong Kong dollars for the first 
eight months of the year. This 
  million U. 8, dollars @ year. would amount to about 180 to 190 : Red China Casts Its Shadow on Southeast time that trade war is a two-edged 
sword and begin to feel the cut- 
ting edge against their own necks. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
NEXT: Conclusions and 
Recommendations,     
     RICHMOND, Va. i» — A gray |! 
squirrel climbed into a power 
transformer here, knocked «ut 
power to 200 homes and put aj7. 
radio station off the air. The 
squirrel went up yonder to the 
land of milk, honey and hickory 
nuts. 
  
The floor of a new military/ ee 
         
    turboprop transport plane is|# 
stronger than the foot-thick con- | # 
crete floor, reinforced with steel, of 
a modern ‘skyscraper.       
  
The extent and the nature of 
the Communist dumping at Hong 
Kong are staggering. Shantung 
peanuts, Tientsin prawns, Yang- 
cheng-hu crabs. 
And most incredible of all, the 
famous melons of Hami, across the 
Gobi desert, which few people 
in China ever tasted, are now sold 
in the ordinaty markets of Hong 
Kong, 
Hong Kong department stores. 
overflow with Communist books, | 
cotton goods, thermos bottles, | 
sheets, towels, porcelain, all sold} 
at cut prices. 
Sewing machines are sold at! 
one-fifth less than the price of; 
Japanese machines and two-fifths| 
less than that of American. 
This is the commercail competi- 
tion that Khrushchev promises. 
State capitalists, not having to 
pay for labor dad with complete 
ownership of the produced goods, | 
ean do us much harm in this | 
line. | 
A big Japanese textile firm was 
hurt to the tune of one million) 
U.S, dollars last year. Eventually | 
only the concerted action of gov- 
ernments can prevent this kind of 
dumping. 
Unless the Communists realine in 7 SS ee aa Letest Styles . ’ . $6.88 
1 With This Coupon! ceysTats , oA $] 00 Foncy Models ... $2.00 
1 t i ae 8 evar or White 1 WATCH BANDS. 
Stretch - | bhand $400 Fine Quelity ....$2.98 LOU-MOR Guaranteed 
JEWELERS 
       
   MIRAC 
    
     | DAY SERVICE ON 
DIAMONDS 
Remounting or Repairing LE MILE 
IN BAZAAR 
          
         
      
        Reasonably Priced 
WATCH 
REPAIRING 
Rings Resized 1.00 5. AREA 
Vey halter: 
14 Kt. $14.95 to $59.95 
  
    
© 2 MATTRESSES 
@ STRONG SPRINGS 
@ 2 SHEETS. 
© 2 PILLOW CASES 
@ GUARD RAIL 
e LADDER 
   
    
        1 heard everywhere, RED-STRIPED AWNING marks 
What had happened? I have Communist bookshop in Hong 
talked with fesponsible Chinese and Kong, where all stores are 
American officials and a few Thai. flooded with cut-rate Commie 
_ ministers and ex-premiers and one merchandise of all kinds. 
- foyal prince. for Great Britain, but even better 
business for Red China, for . the 
Communist exports exceed their 
imports by four to one and ‘not 
all their imports are from Great 
Britain, the firms acting ag mid- 
diemen.     
   
  
  
  at WIEGAND MUSIC 
Washington's Birthday 
SALE |       BUNK BEDS 
    
+ @& 
  
      
    
         
          
     
        
       
            
  
    
Selected Choice of Used Upright 
Pianos at Unbelievable Prices 
CASH AND CARRY      
    
     
‘Buy 
Now ! 
    Hollywood me Deep tufted mattress, matching box ° 
springs, headboard and legs. 
FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases 
$3920. 
MODERN SLEEP SHOPS 
froroylonrhansredis:anl Call Now—FE 8-9851 & 
Call Now—FE 8-9551    
   MATTRESSES & BOX spaines (2 
GROUP NO. 1 
Regular $39.50 
$1995 
Years of Comfort   
   
  GROUP NO. 2 
Regular $59.50 
$7495 
10-year guarantee 
GROUP NO. 3 
Regular $79.50 
§ 
10-year guarantee : 
  
     
   
    Buy 
Now ! 
  1 Only- Lady's . 
“Wink” Stole REGULAR $49.95 
$699 
        
   
      Girls’ Tights 
Red or Royal Blue 
Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 
REGULAR $1.98 
99:   
LADIES’ LUGGAGE 
3 Train Cases, 1 een 00 
Bag, Reg. $18.95 52 
      
    
  200 Pair Boys’ 
“Billy The Kid” 
Blue Jeans 
$499 Limit 3 pair per customer 
               
      
Dress & Sport Shoes 
5S    
   
  187 Pair Men’s 
Regular to $9.95, Sizes 6 to 12 
  
  First Quality — 51 or 60 Gauge 
Ladies’ Archer Hose 
REGULAR $1.35 and $1.65 
77 
        
          
   BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE 
SPORT SHIRTS TOM SAWYER 
1.69 or 
2" *3 Reg. $2.98 
  
_ Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Use Convenient Lion Charge with Option Terms 
     
     
       9 ey “ ! fj 
  
‘ee P Servi Personnel Home from Germany on a 10-day 
furlough before reporting for duty 
at Fort Bliss, Tex., ts Army Capt. 
Louis ‘Capogna.. He was accom- 
panied by his wife, Wilmot. Cap- 
tain Capogna is the son of Mrs. Arnold Capogna of 152 Whittemore 
St. : 
While in Europe, where he served 
for three years, Capt. Capogna was 
sent to Beirut, Lebanon on special 
assignment, Next. week the couple     
  
     DENNE) 
  
        
              
    
         Ponney’s offers 3 
Everyone wants 
   THE NEW 
49.STAR 
AMERICAN 
you simply cut out and hem! 
Easy! Quick! Fun to dol 
Junior, dad, sis, 
you can get them at Penney’s 
in strong percale... washable, 
~ gun resttaad according to 
government standards! 
oie 
Penney’ o—Deeaisen and Miracle Mile first to own 
    new flags 
ALL $ 
FOR the new flag! 
mom! Now 
  
WEW 49-STAR FLAG 
14 OY 6 INCHES 
“vie   
          
    “incnes        
        
  “* 
will leave for Mrs. Cums s home 
in Evansville, Ind, where his leave 
will be 
Navy Hospital Corpsman Harold 
E. Pohl, son of Mr. and Mrs, 
Howard ‘Pohl, of. 7099 Felix Dr., 
Clarkston, is studying at the U. S. 
Navy Hospital, Great Lakes Naval] © 
Training Center, Chicago, Ill. 
A 1958 Clarkston High School 
graduate, Corpsman Pohl enlisted 
Sept. 8, 1958, undergoing basic 
training at Great Lakes. He was 
employed at the Wrigley’s Super 
Market before entering the Navy. 
   TREVINO - POHL 
Discharged from the U. S. Army _____\__THE PONTIAC PRESS, vurpat, FEBRUARY 2%, i930 
Crowd Defies 
«Panama Prexy | Takes Over City Hall, 
Installs. 11 Councilmen | 
‘for Capital | 
PANAMA (AP) — An orderly 
crowd ot thousands early today| 
defied President Ernesto de La 
Guardia Jr. and installed 11 new 
city councilmen for the Panaman- 
ian capital. 
The crowd seized control of City 
Hall Wednesday after the black-! 
jacking of a radio commentator | 
who accused the council of mis- 
handling city funds. The council! 
refused to resign, and the presi-| 
dent said he had no legal power! 
to remove it since’ the council- 
men's elected four-year terms do 
- |not end until next year. 
De La Guardia has appealed ae 
the people to wait until an inves-| 
tigation could be made of the fi-| 
nancial charges. 
Leaders of the popular move- | 
ment announced a general strike| 
  was Pte. Reynaldo R. Trevino, would .be called if necessary to put) ~ ALL 
        
      
     
      
  t 
ean ge 
ea BIRTHINGTON’ PKNOWN GANG) “a = ta 
SHDAY_     
  
quaNtivie NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!! « austin: | 
      These advertised specials are only a small amount of junk, oops!!! Pardon us. We meant @ few of the many 
bargains you will find at Grants for one day only!!! We'll be glad to see them go and we don't a 
beck. All sales are final. Come early—stay late. All aver go on sole Saturday, 10 A. M. 
YARD BIRDS 200 yard$ only of printed percales that you wouldnt 
touch at the regular price of 39¢ a yard. Frankly, | 
don‘t know why you would even buy it at   
EARLY WOIM GETS THE BOID 
PARAKEETS 
27° formerly of 339 E. Pike St. Son the new council in full control. | 
of Mr, and Mrs. Jose F. Trevino) The march on the municipal 
of Brownsville, Tex., he was last. building Wednesday came after 
stationed at Maynard, Mass., with’ ,office hours and there was no vio- 
the Maynard Quartermaster Test} ilence, Leaders of the demonstra- 
Activity group. Prior to entering. tion constituted themselves as a 
the service on Feb. 18, 1957, he was|‘‘Revolutionary Municipal Junta” 
employed at Pontiac Motor Bi- and said they would run the city 
vision. He received basic training; 
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 
  
He Did Double Duty 
NEW YORK (UPD—Frank Gif- 
ford, New York Giants halfback, is 
the only National Football League 
player ever to finish in the top 10 
in both ball-carrying and pass-re- 
ceiving for two straight years. 
Japan produced $560,000,000 
worth of electronics equipment 
    during 1957, double the 1956 output. . |Forberger complained to police, until the council was replaced. 
Thursday the crowd around city 
hall alternately diminished and| 
grew but remained orderly. All| 
municipal offices except the courts, 
stayed shut. -   
A Damp Awakening , . . 
ROANOKE, Va. w—Joseph H.| 
that someone stuck a hose under’ 
his back door and turned the water) 
on. It was three inches deep when| 
he awoke.     
    . ‘ 
Pe ; ' ’ 
Values § « Nad 
  
£ SWEATERS 99° 
Wool Skirts 999 7.98 to $12.98 3 
; . 99 
Aas . Values $14.98 to $17.98 . . 
Sizes 7 to 15 
tiie a 
A’ 3 . Tycoras—Wool Bulkies 
a : = 99 : 
we Values $8.98 to $14.98 
Y 
- Al eS Winter Coats Fabrics Sizes 6-14 
‘ , 18” 4 Reg. $39.98 43 ‘ 5 
_ 24” Rien, Reg. $45 to $65 ; 
“a - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Re: OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 
iy a * 4 * my tes ye ft * vil os 
{’ ry on tg eae. i eS 
Saturday Only Starting at 10 A.M. 
“WE CANNOT TELL A LIE” 
BLOUSES Fashion Accessories 
Values $2.98 to $3.98 JEWELRY 
¢ 
and other nice things 15 
-CHEMETTE VESTS 
_ $4.98 to $8.98 i 
SLACKS and BERMUDAS 
DR 
$4.98 to $8.98 
DRESSE 
Values to $14.98 
$16.98 to $22.98 
$25 to $35.00 
Sizes 5 to 15 
  CAR COATS 
Values to $27.98 
10” “> 
SCARFS 
S 
     
    
      
       
      “MIRACLE MILE 100% guarantee to be a boid perfect for your mother- 
in-law. It -will drive her nuts trying to make it talk. 
JAW BREAKERS BOXED CHOCOLATE CANDY 
19° If you have a sweet tooth you won't have a 
tooth left after eating one of these.   
Values to 1.00 T 3° Yd. 
— eet 
Remember Radio? They were those little TV's that let out sounds but : 
didn't have a picture on them. Well we dug up ten 
of these table models that we're supposed to sell for 
$15.00. Would you buy one for 
777   
  
DREAM DRESSES 97 ONLY 1.99 
Our buyer must have been dreaming when he bought 
these dresses to-sell up to $8.98. Guaranteed to 
make you look your worst. Such horrible patterns. 
We dare you to weor one. 
TIME ON OUR HANDS It’s time we got rid of these three Gruen wrist watches, 
two ladies and one mans in‘ broken down gift boxes. 
We're supposed to sell for $62.50 but we believe it’s 
time to part with them. 
10.88   
‘ 
  
FLANNEL FLOP. On a Tribute to Christmas 1958 a whole slug of boys’ flannel 
shirts that were supposed to be $1.40 values that you wouldn't 
even pay a dollar for (you were smart), Now you can have them 
67° 
HEART BREAK It’s heartbreaking to lose these mén ‘s dacron insulated underwear 
suits, but with cold weather almost over and our boss says, no 
carry over on winter underwear,’ they caused a riot when we ran 
a sale for 8.88. We got greedy and went back for more. Now 
oe have nine left to sell at / 
6.66 . POOR GEORGE 
Our blouse buyer, George, made a poor buy when he 
bought these ladies’ $3.98 knit blouses. We are 
h t rt that Ge i longer — ; 
ee eee up at | 9? 
WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE 
At least somebody slept when they bought these girls’ 
flannel lined jeans to sell for $2.49, so we are making 
them a nightmare special and keep ‘dream- 67¢   
  
  Motorcycle not included. WASHINGTON SLIPPED HERE Somebody sure slipped when they bought these ladies’ $1.98 blouses. 
They have been with us in good times and bad, always faithful, 
but even the best of friends must part. Now we are willing to 
part with only 27 of these for only 
67° BAD!!! BUY??? When we bought these TV chairs we thought they were a tre- 
mendous buy at $19.95, but we didn’t realize that TV watchers 
liked swivel chairs and they forgot to put swivels on these. We 
have four of these we would like to swivel out of the store. 
9.88 
WE'LL NEVER LEARR .... Last year we cleaned up on one-speed Phonographs. This year it’s 
the Hi-Fi Record Players, and everyone wants a Stereo, These are 
supposed to be a $59.00 value but we are willing to take Hi- 
Flier on the eight we have left that you can buy at 
39.88 
CAT SPECIAL Yes, three lucky hepcats can show off in front of their 
chicks with these $12.95 motorcycle jackets, now ' 
priced at only 3 
Spring Is Just Around the Corner 
Here we are stuck with these pusher type snowplows. 2 : 
We thought we could. plow them out -at #9. 98 but 
we were wrong. Won't you make your snow 3 17   
  
  
  
  shoveling easier and take these off our 
hands?     
JUNK JEWELRY 
Here is some odds and ends of jewelry that the junk is 
man won't even take off our hands. It will make bg 
somebody a lovely gift for someone you 1 3¢ 
hate. Values to $1.00 for 
  
—_ 
5 Only 
Reg. $2.98 LID COVERS ing that you'll buy them at a low price of 
¢ 
WOMEN’S HATS 13 
‘If you want to get rid of your husband, buy one of 
these hats. . He’ll die laughing. Horrible rust shades. ‘. Plastic boudoir shades that we thought looked beautiful at $1.19. SHODDY SHADES 
     If we didn’t buy all the manufacturer made, some 
other crazy merchant would have bought some. Now 
you can buy them for ess a7 aes 
  
APRIL SHOWERS 
Pretty soon the rainy season will be here and you'll wish you had 
one of these 14.95 raincoats wit hmatching hoods, 77 
but the boss says sell now as even Martha should 
buy one’ at the ridiculously fow price of _time at $2.88, but we bought eight too many we°     5 
a] GUTTER BALL SPECIAL 
Ben the younger generetian hés taken ‘to 
plastic bowling sets were a terrific buy at Gumian, 
would like to bow! out of the store at 
  
BAD GIRLS’ 
Flannel shirts that you wouldn’t want your daughter wearing if 
she were alone. However, they will keep her warm if you put a 
coat over them to hide their horrible colors. They‘ll be a terrific 
* buy at— 
ok 
67"        
  SNOWBALL SPECIAL 
Children’s plastic mittens that were regularly priced at. 19. 
They're’ wonderful for making snowballs, but pretty soon. there 
will be no more snow so we'll snowball them to you for only 
3.   
SHOPPING 
CENTER. 
  . 
j 
i PLS Oa ee ae Se I Te _W. T. GRANT | _ You Really Get Your Money's Worth ‘ot Gronts 
; ge pees + i * a ee ee ee eg BL ae oe, a        » OPEN. 
ogo 
dem    PNR 
TERE: 
oe 
NET 
More 
re 
mn 
wen 
Oa 
                
            
  ae 
Ee ee ee oe ‘ a 
  1 
' 
Lj 
! 
1 
' ' "CASH YOU [REPAY IN | REPAY IN | has bes re donated to keep the boy 
Receive | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS I) ative since his blood malady 
$25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 [| was discovered at Christmas 
50.00 30.70 31.40 | time, pall comectvatns were 
| placed at schools at 2% per month on borween $90 malled in to the Johnny Cas 
Bah reo || Pled ) The $266 taken in by the play 
ASSOCIATES was clear profit as all expenses 
LOAN CO. were covered by special contribu- 
2255 $. TELEGRAPH RD, |/‘ions intended for that Purpose, seaiadk ent ated orman 
we She Geena? Sree The play was presented a week 
CALL: FE 8-9641 | ago by members of the Curtain 
| Call Theater Troupe, who freely 
eer: 
agate, Oat er"; Sun ‘Tiewer Seed, Milo, Millet.    
  tee ave 
eo : 1 e: i. " ee “> 
    
  
5 |Benefit Show 
ITakes In $266 | Money Will Be Used to 
| of Johnny Castor, 5 
» AVON TOWNSHIP.— The John- 
benefit performance of 
's Irish Rose" here realized 
PAY SAY 
$50 for 2 wks 
~~ only 70¢! 
other loans to $500 
with 24 mos. to repay ‘The money will go toward pay- 
jing doctors’ bills for the stricken 
lyoungster who must undergo eith- 
er blood transfusions or tests every 
other day, she said. 
itely $450   
  
  
      
   
      
      
     =| the 
COUPON .--—~-,| tions WILD \) The Johnny Castor Fund Com- BIRD FEED 1 mittee is composed of one mem- 
  ber each from the Avondale Met- 
qropolitan Club, the local Veterans 
5 ib ¢ jot Foreign Wars, Auburn Heights 
Pock . Lions Club, Auburn Heights Civic 
sada cet {\Couneil and the Avondale School 
i System. kt * * 
Further donations can be mailed 
to the Johnny Castor Fund in care 
of Lloyd Carlton, 2137 Auburn 
iRd., Pontiac, committee represen- 
tative of the Avondale Metropoli. 
tan Club, Mrs. Norman said. HUNT’S Pet Shop | BIRD HOSPITAL 
Wiz    
   
  Mile 
Area 
  
    
  
  
WOMEN'S SHOES 240 pairs of women's and girls’ 
flats, sport shoes and little heels. 
$9.95 
1.84 % 192 pairs of women’s slippers 
with values to $4.95. 
1.46 
-_' MEN'S SHOES 
-9 Pairs of FLORSHEIMS 
Mostly Suedes “A 66 a 
° Values to 
     
    Regular $19.95 
“MEN'S CASUAL SHOES Leather Casuals and 
~ . Crepe Soles 
Regular °3.66 Pai | $1095 
105 PAIRS. 
              
        4 
      
     ~ CHILDREN’S SHOES - Mostly girls’ suedes and 
i patents; some boys. 
ER. DAFFY BARGAINS! COME IN f AROUND! YOU WILL BE AY 7 Weal es SAVINGS you 
s Largest Florsheim Dealer | Cover Medical Expenses |*"*Y all, this is a different kind of cat,” 
they said, ‘Probably the Motor 
City got to be too much for him." 
     
         
         
              
             
   
      
            
                
   
                 
   I] Joseph P. Hosey, 
   
           
  KATHLEEN ALICE BARNES 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes 
of 5756 Woodlawn Rd., Orchard 
Lake announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Kathleen Alice, 
to F, Thomas Marshall. He is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred 
Marshall of Wayne. No wedding 
date has been set. 
*   
    
MARILYN L, LONG 
Mr. and Mrs. Freman Long 
  
JO ANN STONE 
The engagement of their 
datighter, Jo Ann, to. Airman 3C. 
US. Air 
Force, is announced by Mr, and 
| Mrs. Gerald H. Stone of 2322 
Fordham St., Keego Harbor. The 
| fiance, who is currently stationed in Washington; D.C.; is the son 
of Mrs. Frank Hosey of Ish-. |sions, 
peming. . No date for the wed-. 
ding has been set. « 
- DEDICATION SUNDAY — The new Meadow 
Brook Elementary School will be dedicated Sun- 
day in special ceremonies scheduled to start at 
3 p.m. in the multipurpose roqm of the school. Dr. Lowell R. 
dedication. WARY 290, 1950 
      
      
   
  _ Pentise Press Phete 
Eklund, director of continuing 
education at MSUO, will be the pcincipal speaker. 
The school will be open to visitors after the   
  ——— 
~ YOUNGLAND 
  
Church to Hold Three Men Face 
Robbery Charge Dinner at Keego 
Accused in Holdup of KEEGO HARBOR—The W.S.C.S. of’ Trinity Methodist Church is 
Rose Township Victim 
‘at His Home sponsoring a Father and Son Ban- 
quet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the 
church. A swiss steak dinner willl: 
be served. 
Special guest, Dr. M. C. Worster 
of Pontiac will show movies taken 
on his African safari, Musi@ is to 
be provided by Wilbert Bolyea and 
ng son Eugene, of 1757 Beverly 
Co-chairmen of the event are 
Mrs. Claude Holcomb of 1211 Bam- 
ford Rd. and Mrs. Ronald Fockler 
of 2959 Glenbroke St. ROSE TOWNSHIP — Robbery 
warrants were issued against 
three men yesterday by the Oak- 
land County Prosecutor's Office in 
Pontiac. 
Bradley, 22, of 1740 Orchid St., 
and Richard C. Lance, 24, of 1248 
Parkway Dr., both of Waterford 
guest. — Township, were charged with 
armed robbery of William An- 
drew} 85, of 3466 S. Holly Rd.,   
Gets Last Wish:  |nere Monday night. 
Ashes Scattered bth econ aareurahh cle 
Over Bataan scuabeoud tor echelaiaass tases 
CHICAGO (AP) — An American) pyymett J. Leib Seas tear. 
GI who saw many of his buddies 
die in the defense of the Bataan 
Peninsula against the Japanese in 
1942 will get his last request — 
that his ashes be scattered over 
Bataan, The third party, Billy J. Gray, 
25, of 13571 Davisburg Rd., Davis- 
—/jburg, was charged with robbery 
unarmed and is being held for 
further questioning before being 
arraigned. Detectives said Gray 
drove the car and had no past 
police record. 
vz  & * ¢ ££. 
Emmett F. Gibson, a lieutenant 
in the 192nd Tank Battalion, was 
wounded in the battle. Many men 
in the unit were from his home 
town of Maywood, a Chicago 
suburb. 
x * * in the house. It took Andrews 
“Some of the fellows he grew|more than an hour to free himself. 
up with dove buried beanie rene 
Children Go Back 
Into Inferno—Perish George 
“They were killed in the fighting 
or died during the death march.” 
LEESBURG, Fla, (AP) — Two 
children, taken to safety once Gibson died last July. 
when their oné-room frame house Andrews of $34 at his home Mon- 
day, and then tying him to a bed 
  
Sofronic Abrera, Philippine. con- 
sul-general in Chicago, said he 
will ask President Carlos P. Ggr-|- 
cia to arrange the ceremony. 
  
Sorry, Fellows, se a wandered back 
. |but Your Story net moter wae ured sr 
at Is ALL Wr ong a cutie. betore “the Teal oil. 
PHILADELPHIA #® — Here's 
what a pair of vivid imaginations 
can do to a set of facts. 
Two 10-year-old boys rushed to 
police in suburban Darby. They 
said they saw four men beat 4 
man in a white apron, throw him 
in the trunk of a car and drive 
off. 
* * & 
A little police checking brought 
out the facts. First, there were 
only two men, Angelo De Natale, 
23, a mechanic, and his shop fore- 
man, John Romanchick, 33. Sec- 
ond, they hadn’t tossed a fist in 
anger. lapsed. 
x & * 
The dead children were Edward 
Norton, 11, and Donald, 5, sons of 
Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Norton. 
Mrs. Norton was hospitalized. 
_The husband, a truck driver at 
Ocala, was not at‘home when the 
fire broke out about 4 a.m. 
x «* bd 
ward and Donald out a window 
first, then went to save her other 
children. For some unexplained 
reason, the children wandered 
back into the burning house and 
were not missed, 
Grand Blanc Man Hit 
and Killed by Car 
| FLINT #—Johann Pelgar, 52, of 
Grand Blanc, was struck and killed 
by a car today as he was walking 
on a ramp of the U.S, 23 express- 
way near Flint. 
Pelgar had left his car at the 
side of the expressway a half-mile   
x * * 
Third, they were road-testing a 
customer’s car and De Natale 
crawled into the trunk to check 
for noises. 
Waterford Township 
Youth Gets Degree 
WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP 
Robert E. Springer Jr., the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Springer, 
7223 Garvin St., was graduated 
from the State University of Iowa 
with @ Master of Fine Arts De- 
gree, this month. 
He is married and plans a teach- 
ing career in the Philippines after 
ee ee ae 
completes work on her Ph. D. de- 
gree this June, 
  ted | stalled and he went after help, 
Show Must Go On 
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPID— 
Confined to his home with a foot 
injury, Dr. R. Heber Richards tele- 
phoned his class and delivered a 
two-hour lecture over a specially- 
rigged public address system,   
  Two of the suspects, Charles| — 
The men are accused of*robbing| 
“Mrs. Norton reportedly put Ed- | 
from the ramp. It apparently had   PATRICIA SANDRA SEXTON 
The engagement of their 
daughter, Patricia Sandra, to 
Michael Gravelle, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Gravelle of 1321 
Malcolm St., Four Towns, is an- 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs, James 
J. Sexton of 6650 Scotch Lake 
Rd., Four Towns.,; No wedding 
date has been set. 
  
3 
  A tall wedding is being planned 
ance Laverne D. Dewey, U.S. 
Navy She is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maki of On- 
tonagon and he is the son of 
Mrs. Lucille Martin of 3438 
Coventry Rd., Drayton Plains. 
  
      Rs Pie kee re a ae 
ELIZABETH ANNE BULLARD 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bullard 
of 6195 Paramus St., Clarkston, 
announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, 
to Edward L. Eaglen Jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eagien, 
7610 Clintonville Rd. Clarkston. 
-A late summer wedding’ is 
  
Eh ‘A motorized tree-planting ma- Since contract brldge fist came 
into being 33 years ago, 10,000 
bdoks have been written .about 
ranges That's mofe books than have been written sbont any other 
game, inclnding non-card games. 
CHILDREN’S 
CaHOP 
Open Monday Thre Seturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M: 
Items Below for 
Saturday Only! 
- While Quantities Last 
Double Face 
TERRY WASH CLOTHS 
Soft-Absorbent. $ for 1 
| 
3 PC.     
  
  
PLASTIC HEAD 
Saftey Pins | |SNOW SUITS 
Large Size II es 
Pkg. of 4 
CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS Broken Sizes 
§ Only 
          
        
  
        Sanforized—140 Count 66 ¢ Ea. 
White Only 
Waterproo f EVENFLO 
ww PANTIES . i 
ashable- ¢ . ¢ omplete 
“taige 4 19 Pe 
KNIT HATS | 
Nylons—Angoras—Wools ¢ 
Values to $2.50 38 
Children’s Rain and Snow Terry Sleep ‘n’ 
BOOTS PLAY SETS 
Broken 15 Famer senate 1 hae 
‘ . 
Hand-Made Nylon 
BOOTIES-In Gift Box 
Baby’s TRAINING CUP Plastic With Removable Top Th 
22¢   
CHILDREN’S SHOP 
Children’s Apparel Sizes 0-14—Buster Brown Shoes and Toys 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
South Telegraph at Square Lake Road 
  
  
  
by Helen Irene Maki and her fi- | 
  
  No Insult Meant 
    
    fei for Alfred Matifes, county 
employe, who proposed it.    
  
               
     
       
        _ @ Fine Food 
(Char Broiled Steaks—Prime Rib) 
a % Go to 
Pinte Miracle Lounge |] Mirecle Mite: Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Reed |i   
     
         ® 
| ~ . © Cocktails 
| . 4£> © Atmosphere & Ve Onl © Business y 
2 *. Ms Men's we Luncheons. 
FE 8.0021 °    
    12-inch LP. Records 
Values ” $4. 98   
‘1.79 “Seturdey, Feb. ‘Ist Only 
Miracle Music Miracle Mile Shopping Center RECORD 
SHOP 
In the-Bexoar Area 
  
  THE CELEBRATION IS FOR YOU!! 
     
             
          
        WASHINGTON’S 
BIRTHDAY 
SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1959 
Bring Along a Friend... When you come in and a course for 
yourself your friend receive the same 
‘course FREE! 
Which Girl. Is The Mother? . years “20 yeare differ- 
poe in age—yet 
only 8 months of 
supervised figure- 
fashioning at 
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   1 ¥ 4   . — 
__ me PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, a: 2     
  sored by the Washington Home 
the introduction in Congress of a 
trict of Columbia. ‘|Bob Considine ‘Says:   
UPI Phote 
CONVICTS WITH CONVICTIONS — Miss Carol Sharpe (left) 
and Mrs. Chloeann Beck, dressed as convicts, picket near. the 
Capitol in Washington in a demonstration for restoration of voting 
rights for District of Columbia citizens. The demonstration, spon-   Rule Committee, coincided with 
home rule bill for voteless Dis- 
  
Federal Agency Probes 
3 Mid-Air Near Collisions CHARLOTTE, -N.C. (AP)—The flying at 23,000 *set on an instru- 
Federal Aviation Agency has| ment flight plan. The pilot said he| 
launched an_ investigation into! 
three near collisions between mil- 
itary and civilian oa this week.| 
* * 
Two of the incidents were re- 
ported Thursday. A total of 74 pas- 
sengers were involved in all 
three. 
Meanwhile, the Air Force called 
for “‘more reliable facilities’ for 
all aircraft traffic control. 
* * * 
A Capital Airlines pilot reported 
Thursday his plane dived to avoid 
  a B4T jet bomber 30 miles north- 
east of here. | 
On the same day an American! 
Airlines plane reported merical 
missing a Navy trainer near In-| 
dianapolis. 
Last Tuesday, Eastern 
Lines reported one of its planes 
had to evade a B47 near Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn. Three of its 17 pas- 
sengers were hospitalized. 
x * * 
Capita] pilot Robert Spink said 
he was flying at 19,000 feet under 
ground traffic guidance. The B47, 
commanded by Maj. George R. 
Erks, was on a training mission 
from Homestead Air Force Base, 
Fla. - 
The Air Force said the B47 was 
_under visual flight rules and that 
civilian air controllers had been 
notified of the bombers in the 
Charlotte area. 
/ Capital Airlines said its planes 
had been notified of the training 
maneuver. : 
_ Under air traffic regulations, 
planes flying under visual -flight 
rule are responsible to be alert 
for planes under ground control. 
Spink said some of the 34 pas- 
sengers were shaken up when he 
  plunged the airliner 600 feet to 
avoid the six-jet bomber. 
Erks said his B47 was climbing | 
as it passed within 300 feet of the 
airliner. Its communications were 
with a ground radar unit. 
Twenty-three passengers” were| 
aboard the American Airlines| 
plane, which executed a_ tight 
bank to avoid a Navy plane at 
7,000 feet near Indianapolis, the 
airline pilot said. 
In the Eastern airliner inci- 
dent, the Miami-bound plane was 
    hadn't been informed of military] 
| craft in his vicinity. 
Orbit Schedule 
Computer Vital 
to Space Man 
WASHINGTON (AP) — The fu- 
ture man in space may some day 
get an answer to the important 
question ‘‘Where am 1?” from the 
computing system now cranking 
out orbit schedules for America's 
new weather satellite. 
* * * 
The answer will be vital. For a 
space voyager must know how) 
j high he is and how fast he is 
Air) traveling in order to plan his 
return, 
The prediction ‘that the Var 
guard computing center here will 
be able to provide the answer 
came today from Dr. Evelyn Boyd 
and Chester Raker, two of the 
mathematician programmers, 
The new Vanguard continued to 
slice through space today sending 
back weather information from its 
orbit. on 
* * -< : 
Although the orbit of Vanguard} 
II was not announced until a cou-) 
ple of hours after it was launched, 
Raker said today the center was 
sure of an orbit within 15 to 30 
These forecast for Canaveral's 
range safety officer the place 
where the rocket would fall if its; 
power failed. 
Asks National Park 
CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada @®) 
The Prince. Edward Island | 
Historical Society wants to turn 
Fort Amherst, overlooking the 
harbor here, into a ‘national his- 
toric park, The old fort was set- 
tled by the French early in the 
18th Century.   
— ler indignities than one that has 
~ teh? Well, Benny's one of the pio- 
. Here's what. happened to the 
  NEW YORK—People . . . places 
ings aoe eee 
Sab viagra Scan tow 
been heaped on my friend Benny 
Tosti. Don’t know Benny Tosti, 
neers who changed the East 
Forties of Manhattan into Steak- 
ville, U.S.A; 
Benny's under. orders to lay oft 
the garlic in the salad. It says so 
in Benny's lease. It says, right 
there in black and white, that the 
neighbors’ object to the aroma of 
garlic and that if Benny gets gay 
with the heady stuff, out he goes 
like a bum, - 
It’s sadism, that’s what it is. 
  3,968 students locked out of Little 
Rock’s four senior high schools by 
Gov, Faubus’ decree: 2,873 trans- 
ferred to other schools; 1,029 are |; 
attending the city’s three largest 
private schools (all segregated); 
405 are taking courses by mail; 
1,100 enrolled in public schools in 
other parts of the state; 339 left 
the state; 825 are getting no formal 
  education. 
The campaign to make a fitting, 
war memorial out of the sunken 
remains of the USS Arizona, 
resting on the mud-of Pear! Har- bor with hundreds of bodies tombed, is picking up momeritum 
as a result-of television. shows fea- 
turing Jerry Lewis and Ralph 
Edwards. There is “mote than 
$200,000 now in hand: - 
it has come in fat checks from 
corporations and the tinkling pen- 
nies from children's piggy banks. 
And from Jimmy Carden, en- 
gineman first class, USN, who 
lives at Coulee Dam, Wash, 
dimmy sent the money not to the 
commission in charge but te the 
old ship herself: 
“I'm sending $1 to your me-! 
morial fund,"’ Cardeh wrote as to 
an old friend. I was.one of your 
crew—April 1917 to July 1920. Do 
you remember? Remember Brest, 
and President Wilson? England, 
and the fog and those kindly peo- 
ple? Smyrna, and the battle be- 
tween the Turks and Gréeks and 
those 300 women and children we! 
took aboard, crying? 
“They will never understand the 
emotions of an old man, but I'll 
never forget you.”   
    
Capt. Eugene Guild, USA (ret.),| 
head of Fighting Homefolks of | 
Fighting Men, has written the 
President as follows: 
“This is to confirm our tele-     
   
    Prices Elfective 
Saturday Only! 
  
Sizes Small and Medium 
Reg. 3.95 We Shouldn't Have Bought ‘em in the First Place 
Men’s Nylon LOHOLER 
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 
. Take ’em away for ¢€ 
  
  
Up Your Boy for 
Sizes 16 and 18 
Reg. 12.95 Ld 
  We Are Stuck With Them—Here‘s Your Chance to Dress 
BOYS’ CORDUROY 
SPORT COATS § Less Than $2.00! 
jp° NOW 
  
  
    Values to $14.95 We Don't Want to Pack ‘Em Away for Next Season 
Take 'Em Away at This Ridiculous Low Price. 
ODD LOTS OF 
MEN’S and BOYS’ 
JACKETS $ 4°? 
  
  
We Are Disposing 
ODD LOTS OF 
Values to ae 
  We Couldn't'‘Sell ‘Em at Full Price so 
of ‘Em for Next to Nothing. 
MEN’S AND BOY’S 
SPORT SHIRTS 99° _.« NOW 
    
MEWS snp bo 
  Mone ela BOYS’ ERR 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
2173 S. Telegraph Rd. ' Feve Night 
    
SPECIAL 
“FACTORY RUN” 
UP TO Revie 
  SALE! 
eketel alas a celialalols Meiolite| 
SINGLE 4-Pc. PLACE SETTING? 2) ec 
GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE 
structible, dishwas 
pieces. Save now! time. Boontonware’s remark- 
- able beauty is practically inde- 
; Choose from 3 exquisite pat- 
€ terns, 4 solid colors, plus a com-~“ 
> plete line of open stock service Open Dolly 9 A.M. ‘Ht 10:P.M Color 
       ware? "BUY MORE-SAVE MORE! * 95 
  REG. 
- 4 Place Settings $20.80 - 
finest of aff melamine dinnerware , 
Fabulous, but true! A special : Boontonware Patterns $379 “factory run” for this sale gives Single 4-pe, Place Setting soenetoe “ane. ss 628 
you 39% to 52% off regular 95 
open stock prices, for a limited |4 iistdimei 942 
  REG,   $25.00.   
her-safe. POOLE Miracle Mile Shopping Center HARDWARE 
FE 8-9618 
  
  “en|grams to you dated Feb. 6 and 7 
    | < 
Gastronomic Discrimination Is 
urging you to accept the Khrush- 
chev invitation and to go to the 
U,S.S.R. with the express purpose 
of visiting the places where the 
State Department. reports some of 
ron missing soldiers .are . being     
sce gan'ou vas en el cul ec 
mail received by NBC in the wake; 
of its month-long Image Russia). 
radio series commended the net- 
work for its attempt to bring about 
a little clearer understanding of 
the Soviet- Union. 
     
     being sought by several New heer 
York book publishers. There wil | 
be a long-playing album. Many | 
universities, tibraries, high 
cohese Sut pes Dare ean PP 
the tapes, "See the = iy W.         
  phe? a MC 
  One correspondent have} 
summed up the whole pon Minn of}   The scripts of the show are 
    
  
  
     
  $2 
Take home history-making values! 
gir    
   save on sport shirts! 
PENNEY’S COLLECTION 
STARS FABRICS, STYLES 
Fine trimmed rayon challis we 7 
broadcloth foulards, ging- ton 
ham. checks, new style 
Long sleeves. Most are 
wear, the rest machine wash. “Long 
vestees. Sleeves 
wash ’n° 
Sizes Small, 
Med. and Large 
  
44 Only, Boys’ 
‘Winter caps and cotton caps. 
' sizes. Reduced for clearance! Caps 
Broken 5 0° 
  
15 Only, Pram Suits 
100% nylon one-piece snow suits, pastel 
colors, machine washable. Sizes 1 to 114. 2 
67 Only, Men’s & Boys’ Flannel Shirts 
Boys’ sizes, 4, 16 and 18; men’s 
sizes, “small. 30° 
8 Only, Boys’ Wool Sweaters 
All wool crew neck sweater s. Broken sizes. 
I    PENNEY STORE yO BEGINS SAT. 10:00 A. M. — 
SRE, 
= 
pel ops 
WOMEN’S REGULAR WEIGHT FULL LENGTH SPRING COATS 
smoky fleeced wool hopsacking, and ‘I q 
imported Italian flannel. This is a 
beautiful selection to choose from. $ 1 5 
84 Only Better Dresses 
Women’s spring style dresses, cottons $3 to 
and rayons. $8 . 
Girls’ Tricot Novelty Briefs 
Novelty acetate briefs of assorted. Fer 1 
prints and trims. Four styles. Sizes 
4tol4, |. Fed 
31 Pair Only Girls’ Slippers 
Shearling slippers, assorted asi broken 
sizes. New spring styles in sarden tone 
colors and. fabrics, ribbon weaves, 
  
Wash ‘n Wear. Girls’ Deasiad 
$2.25, 3 to 6x- 
$3.00 T to 14 : i 
Spring cotton dresses in new colors, and. 
styles. Plains and plaids.     
FOR BOYS! 
  BOYS’ STRIPED 
WESTERN JEANS 
7 
sixes 4 to 12 
Now at big Penney sav- 
ings! Blue ’n’ black, char- 
coal ’n’ black stripes in 
heavy duty 10-ounce den- 
im! Bar-tacked at all 
strain points! Sanforized. 
Also blue denim! 14 ONLY 
MEN’S TOPCOATS 
5 All wool topcoats, reduced 
for clearing. Broken sizes. 
Tremendous values. FOR WOMEN 
40 ONLY 
WOMEN’S WOOL 
WINTER COATS 
12&°16 Tweeds, 100% wool and 
wool blends. Tremendous 
savings, All milium. lined 
for warmth. Broken sizes. FOR GIRLS: 
         
   
             
12 ONLY | 
GIRLS’ 
WINTER COATS 
$ 
Entire stock of all wool 
zip-off styling winter 
coats. Broken sizes. - 
—   FOR BOYS! 
_ ENTIRE STOCK 
BOYS’ JACKETS 
$, STURDIEST even! GIRLS? JEAKS, 
T Sizes 710 14 and 9 te : 
America’s jean” favorite 
at. Catt £7 low. 1 
Wash. ’n’ wear parkas,” Y 
wool and nylon suburbans, | size! ’ Sanforized 
. | duty zippered. Bh ~~ values, en Sa Beependae 
: belted,         
      
   
      
     
         
hea MIRACLE MILE STORE path 
    
     7 
: 
          
    
   tithe conference is sponsored by 
e Fire Marshal Division of Michi- 
g State Police, which also 
wars. in many major cities, 
  
America has 21,000,000 cats. 
About half of them are owner-fed, 
housed, and cared for. This is 
about 1.2 cats per family, Four 
per cent of this group are of fancy 
breeds. .   
    
   
       
     
     
    
   
   
      
  We specialize in the complete | 
design and installation ol 
kitchens . . . bathrooms . . . ff 
porch additions . .. and other [ 
} home improvements! 
CALL TODAY 
CARL SHELL’ AND SONS. 4994 DIXIE HWY, 
DRAYTON OR 95043 
Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
  
    
  fulfill, without a grumble, the two 
remaining commitments ‘she has 
with him. 
Shirley looks like a new woman 
these days in her short. (newly 
blonde) eggbeater haircut given 
her by stylist Nellis Anley for her 
role in the Wallis picture. 
* * * 
Here's something to look for— 
Edward G. Robinsen Sr., and 
It was Dick Powell's bright idea 
to unite the Sr. and Jr. Robinsons 
in one of his Zane Grey dramas. 
Can't remember when the cigar 
smoking Eddie Sr. has made a 
Western and he teld me, ‘I can't 
either.” 
“Loyalty” is a good title for the 
joint appearance of the Robinsons, 
Eddie Sr, has. been a most. de 
| voted cas to —__ Ed, © 
You sma say etlaget a feeling 
of contradiction that Brigitte Bar- 
dot is going from one extreme to 
‘another, after all her semi-nude 
iportrayals, she'll be seen as & 
| French parachutist with the resist- 
ance movement in “Brigitte Goes 
to War,” in full uniform through- 
- Pout the picture, and is completely 
clothed. 
Now her fang can make up their 
| minds whether it's Brigitte's unor- 
lthedex costumes, or her tousled 
hair that they like about the little 
lady. 
Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at random: 
in Saturday from Mon- 
trea] is Steve Crane, who has been 
in Canada for months opening an- 
At the Villa is Clect y Cros- 
a iby was with Molly*Bee, one of the 
very nicest girls in this ‘>wn. 
Same place, Gary Crosby was 
buying spaghetti for Rita Moreno. 
-Anna Marla Alberghett! has r re-   
  
© WE SELL What We ADVERTISE ©   
Visit Our 
TRADE-IN 
DEPT. 
Real 
Values! Living Reom Suites 
Dining Room Suites 
Bed Room Suites 
' - Dinettes 
Gas and Electric Rang: : 
Washers @ Ironers 
Occasional] Chairs 
Office Furniture 
and Many Other Items 
  
  te ah ate me 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 
FURNITURE SALES 
3345 Auburn Rd. 
You Always Buy for Less at L & § 
0-4 MON. Thre SAT. — FRI. ‘ti 9—FE 5-024 (M-59) 
      Pe Cost ane 
Up 10th of { Pet Rising Food Prices 3 by 
ee oe in Rest ere any tease. 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cost| Motor’ Coach Company; his Wile,|the judgment notice but found no] 
record high.. 
*  €..# i 
g Desert Inn in Las Vegas Feb. 44. 
than he has been in four years.|the all-time peak. 
Judy Garland did eight encores x * 
at the Fountainbleu in Miami. She 
But Love" twice, and dedicated a 
embrace our girl. 
At Nelson Eddy’s opening at the 
Cocoanut Grove Saturday night, on its, present basis in 1940. 
a gold record for “Indian Lo v e| index scale. Jurado met him at the plane Seb tehiat clasid to maotenth ed cos two children, ‘and three of! with whom to leave it. 
: .m. ( nwa per cent in January. It was stilllered Thursday. the day an the net of. “Omeliyedy oi iw the. Neveeiber Sill * 
‘The Labor Department reported ne 
tha oflet alight decline to the|°3# operated the utlity since, Jan, rest of its consumer price index. : 
te ex slood at 123.8 per centlthe Tilinols Commerce Commis-lover to the State Museum. 
Jay Paley is better this morning|one-tenth of one per cent below| .. city long have complained of 
Ewan Clague, commissioner of|/™€Mts 
sang “I Can’t Give You Anything|the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
said the nine months since April, 
song to Joe E. Lewis, who-was|1958 have been the longest period 
. |planning in Miami and came tojof comparative price 
since the index was established 
It has fluctuated within a range 
RCA-Victor will present him with! of four-tenths of a point on the bu Sie ome   
  the company’s buses was discov-|” 
  * © New York Museum Gets 
There was no notice the bus/FDR’s 1932 Packard 
ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) — A 1932 
Packard auto used by Franklin 
D. Roosevelt when he was gover- 
ficulties and ih controversy with|nor of New York will be turned 
* * * 
The state recently tried to sell 
poor service and faulty equip-|the car to the Roosevelt Memorial 
Library at Hyde Park for $1. It 
Hundreds of persons voiced|was refused for lack of space. 
their complaints Thursday as they x * * 
waited impatiently in near zero| Since then, thousands of individ- sion, Riders in this northern Illi- 
stability|weather for buses to take them/juals and organizations had sought 
to work. to buy the machine. 
« * The museum is maintained by 
  Police said they had no trace'the State Education Department. 
  
    
Call.'*   
‘   
     
    
    
   
      
    
         
     
       
      
   
    
Is Now 
   FE 2-029) Open Monday & 
  jUSTA REMINDER 
Dr. .A. Miles 
403 N. SAGINAW ST. ehereee from SIMMS Next 
BR ute PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Located at 
  JACOBSEN'S Flowers) , 
Friday Evenings i LJ t s s 
Williams Rigid | ff toxienrs 7 Fish Fry and 
| | Chicken 
on | eS 1aX Smorgasbord 
Governor. Rules Out lo | 25 
Any Horse Trading on 5:30 to 10:30 
“GOP Increase © Plan litre 
LANSING W--Gov. Williams has pTEcNy 
taken a flat-footed stand against SMORGASBORD horse trading on t pu | eee evens ich. tne pot | BETO Luck Dinner 
tion seemed to extinguish its last © Roost Beef 
slim chance to go on the April 6 © Chicken 
eran co @ Shishkabob After the Legislature quit for @ Meet Balls 
the week, gain was asked ye © Feied cre ares 
terday if he would “compromise” choice o | 
his opposition to a sales tax hike| MMM Jeotfec ‘and sales ‘tax. in exchange for Republican help All You $ 95 
on lifting the state's debt ceiling. 5 sm —_ 
The governor said meeting the 
state’s cash emergency Was one : ‘FAMILY 
thing, a long range revenue pro- > ‘3 NIGHTS | 
gram another, ALL ‘You U CAN BA 
“We've got to raise ready cash," Childr 
he said. “I see no connection be- A rae 
tween this and the tax problem. dults $1. 
t* ¢ FE 3-9528 “The Legislature's got to do this 9 
or plunge the state into a situation M A N N Y $ 
that is completely intolerable. Cocktail Lounge 
“The Legislature has a clear “Reservations new being | 
and unalterable duty to meet pmol gt) me 
our cash crisis, There are only and Elizabeth Lake Road                
| twe alternatives—borrowing or 
| mortgaging the Veterans Trust 
Fund.   
        | “What you are asking about is, 
| not a compromise, it's a pure 
horse trade.” 
* * * 
A newsman asked if he would | 
rule out a horse trade. 
“In this area, certainly,” the 
| governot replied, “It should be 
| beneath the dignity of the Legis- 
lature to blackjack somebody 
| into doing their bounden duty.” 
  ORCHESTRA 
  
    | __dareover, he said, he hasn't MUSIC 
n approached. 
| bi Paice rsa will convene 6 gd oe 
— p.m. Monday. ‘ \ i 7 
‘THE 3 LITTLE WORDS 
with 
2 Are Bound Over 
mi Waterford Holdup 
| Two Pontiac men, charged with 
the armed robbery of a Waterford. 
Township tavern, were bound over , 
ito Oakland County: Circuit Court; 
'by Waterford Township Justice 
Donald E. Adams Thursday. 
mage L. Tate, 26, of 450 Druin 
St., and Richard K. Allen, 25, of| 
7 Short St., were returned to the 
Oakland County Jail to await ar- 
raignment in the higher court 
Feb, 24. 
| Their bonds were continued at! 
$5,000 each. Neither furnished bond. | JOE POLZIN at the ORGAN 
LADIES’ NIGHT 
EVERY WEDNESDAY 
FINE FOODS 
and LIQUORS 
Club 
Tahoe 3412 Dixie Highway 
Phone OR 3-9754 
CLOSED SUNDAYS’   
  FE 2-2912 
  Tate and Allen are charged with|    
        
         
         
         
   
   
       
     
      
       
           
   
  j 
{ 
a Presents 
Mickey Maitland Lovely Exotic Dancer 
JACK 
RIPLEY Comedy M.C. and 
Impressionist 
WITH TWO 
FABULOUS 
, Bobby FLOOR SHOWS “Mumbles! 
ew 
FRIDAY and Rock & Roll Recording Star SATURDAY 
    
JAM SESSION TUESDAY WITH 
FRANK PERRY and HIS SWINGMASTERS 
Dell’s Inn ssasareantaes ay 2-2981       Corner of Elisabeth 
Lake and Cass Lake 
Roads 
1 Short Block West 
ef Huron 
{ 
PTT TTT 7 BICMAR INN Presents ~ 
2 KENNY DAVIS . — Playing the Transistor Organ a 
a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ~ 
~ LIQUOR—BEER—WINE—SANDWICH BAR—PIZZA a 
-] BEER TO TAKE OUT — . 
‘ BICMAR INN 2 1 94 West Huro a 
nannend 
    LEE ECL LL LLL 
  
JEFFS 
AHARMONY JACKS Dixieland. Modern and 
Square [ Band 
GLENN Calling 
ROCK and ROLL 
DANCING Sunday Afternoon 
to the 
, ROCKING ROBINS 
ADMISSION 75c 
9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Choice Liquors 
  
  
  a P AUL BECKWIT —Elestrle 
BOBS a ICN HOSE 497 ELIZABETH LAKE    
      
            
                    
       
           
     
     
                
  SPECIAL SUNDAY, 
SMORGASBORD 
Served 1:30 P.M. $195 
to 0:30 P.M. "SULLY 250 Ibs. of Musical 
Rhythm Playing 
    
  for Your Pleasure | Beed,Ham oP ay 
6 Nights a Week ot aie Carte Linebeons and 
SMORGASBORD © 
LUNCHEON DINNER 
M. to 2:30 | Served 5:30 
peur’ we hctes thes and Hot | P.M. Includes 
Tea or $7 
$1.25 
TOWN & COUNTRY INN and Restaurant”       
Cocktail Lounge 
7 os. Telegraph Kd, 
  
   
         
   
       
        
         
       
   
     
   
      
    
   
                     
          
         
          
   
       
    
       
  
          
      
  FRANKIE MEADOWS 
and THE HI-FI'S 
DANCING—4 NIGHTS 
Wed.--F ri.--Sat.--Sun.    Your 
Smiling 
Host 
        
   pas 
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL 
TURKEY DINNER ... $1.50 
CHILDREN’S ORDERS $1.00 
  Make plans to have your team’s howling 
banquet at this most popular dine-dance 
spot—Dates now being reserved. 
LIQUOR— BEER 
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
         
           
          
  
  
  
  holding up Mike’s Bar, 4800 Dixie       
  VETERANS’ Take advantage of P. 
years from the date of 
aeetaity to elapse. - BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is A pproved for ~ 
TRAINING L. 559 to improve your. 
edueation and prepare for a better position. 
Veterans eligible. for, G. I. Training have three 
their discharge or sepa- 
‘ration to enter training. Do not allow. your 
‘Courkes are offered in Business Administration, 
Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting, | 
and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are 
  =| Hwy., and taking $180 while hold- ing the bartender and a dozen! 
patrons at gunpoint last Jan. 18, 
Williams to Pick Group 
to Study Jobless Setup 
LANSING W—Gov, Williams said | today he will appoint a citizens | 
committee to study the question of 
‘Jobless pay benefits for workers | 
idled by a strike in another plant 
of the same company. 
The governor acknowledged that | 
legislation might be needed to pre- 
‘vent ‘collusive action” by unions, 
to finance a labor jispute by un- 
,employment compensation insur- 
ance payments. 
| If needed, he said, the same 
% should ‘protect the rights of 
  WESTERN and 
HILLBILLY MUSIC 
Friday and Saturday 9 to 2 
tea oui PAUL rag vel a 
your favor vorite > wnest   
      
       
           
              Singer 
Paul Carpenter + 
workers idled by a strike in a sup- 
ply plant of the same firm, 
| | Footer oun   
  
8h on the Bass 
    a. ALL - =| | a 
) Mae es 
dy me | SPADAFORE’S 
‘| “Ep, | BAR ] 820 Orchord Lk. FE 8.6721 | oy N. Cass Avenue. Cor, of Huron 
  | _MID-WESTERNERS 
       DANCING THURS., FRI, SAT. 9 At ‘il 2. A.M. 
SUN. 7 P.M. ‘til 12 P.M. 
OLD DUTCH MILL - Auburn at ies Rd. Auburn Heights’ 
LIQUOR 
HILLBILLY and WESTERN SWING by 
SINGING PAUL BARBER and His 
JOHNNY SWAN Lead DOUG on Steel 
Z| _ LEE BRADFORD, on Bass 4    
            
     BARBECUE RIBS “Repeated by popular demand” 
A‘la Carte . . . potatoes, chef's 
salad with choice of dressing, 
vegetable, hot roll and SA 3 $450 
  SUNDAY SPECIAL ——— 
    
1650 N. PERRY 
at Pontiac Rd. 
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. 
Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE 5-9941        
  
‘LET'S GO DANCING TONIGHT! 
To the Music of 
The Bob Lawson Trio 
Friday and Saturday Evenings 
Noonday Luncheons Are Our Specialty 
Fam'ly Style Dinners Nights and Sundays 
NEW DRAYTON INN 
          
       
        
    
         
       
     
  (Formerly Commodore Hotel) 
4195 Dixie Highway, OR 8-7161 | 
  Continuing Hts Traditional Supremacy 
it Ringslep Inn 
Special Announcement 
. IN RESPONSE TO MANY REQUESTS 
Kingsley Inu ‘, will be 
_ OPEN SUNDAYS “FEATURING _ se , 
The Kingsley Inn Gypsies /   
  
SPECIALLY. PRICED MENU FOR CHILDREN | ZI   
“Your Family Deserves the Best!” 
Sunday Hours from 12 fioon to 16:00 P, M, 
Vilowisr 1-1 100     
            
   Saas re 
ay    
   
         
         
    
   or     . oe eee \ : : ‘ : y 2 ee 
- . - % ~~ , . z «- 
_THE roNriac PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20; 1959, : sshd iced wie eaaiaaib We. « ‘ ; a) : $. { ‘4 ; 
France at the rate of 10 per cent RE a “oy . ' . wa . SS Te Aes ee o ‘Warm OLcAan “ 
a: : - a ‘ .. Sst gua ee Re ese og ae ae ‘a * i : ‘ —r ay Ped 
Woman—or a Picture” Like _ eee ae , af ‘ hes - ogre * as ~ “ m . es ais ee spies sci a So sccooceanermae, 7 cma hh, rae wea 
re fl “ae : ge ; OPEN TONIGHT 160 : ‘SHOW STA      
    
      3 ate Production of satiate textile | 
. fibers is expanding -steadily in   
       
      
   
    
  
  
  
THREE BIG FEATURES 
a ~   
             
   
     
  “THE GREAT 
SUBMARINE 
PICTURE!    
  The blistcring 
,story chat lavs 
-bare the heart 
‘of a tramp! 
  
  Mis Firat Dramatic Screen Role 
Wil Jet You Out Of Your Seat’ WED. 
STRAND THEATER a Emest BGAN ja M-G-M'e      
      
    Seok 7 a | a Pe ~ Wavoc Above } oe. , = se — : =~ : ? : . “ Graytish, Ai t 
2 Hours of the most unusual 
subjects ever presented publicly.   
  
  
       
  --Do not call for particulars q ar _ _ i : bat g Pag TEE regarding this program, as the ie? . a en ~~ ae : an AN ADVENTURE | subject matter cannot be dis- : ; . —- sili cussed on the telephone! NEW CITY AIRPORT TERMINAL SITE — Arrow points to location of the new general route of the entranceway leading to and from M59. This aerial view.looks 
ADU LTS ON LY terminal building and tower to be erected at Pontiac Municipal Airport this summer. to the west, with Airport road running diagonally from right to left across the bottom 
The area ih which the building is to be located has been drawn in, as well as the _ of the picture. 
  
CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE — 
JU 8-3977, 14 Mi. Rd., 2 Mi. ! A Braniff International Airways 
santa: [2 Pontiac Troopers iy ie or 
Served ‘‘On the House.”’ froze se wheel. The huge four- 
Rush to Willow Run zn es, weet, The tase four = = ae aboard, 
ig 7 Pontiac Post state troopers Wil-| Troopers were dispatched from Lake Theater iar ige liam Dreger and Charles Hender-| iPontiac, Redford, Flat Rock, Clin-   
    
    
  
shot were among 15 troopers injton and Ypsilanti posts. Airport 
YUL BRYNNER southeastern Michigan dispatched |crash trucks were also alerted. 
A eee ‘to Willow Run Airport yesterday x ** * 
CLAIRE BLOOM |afternoon when an airliner ran into The plane finally got the wheel 
CHARLES BOYER [landing gear trouble. down and made a safe landing at 
— about 4:25. Authorities ‘blamed a 
a THE * i malfunction in the hydraulic sys- 
WANTED ‘tem for the temporary failure. 
| 1,000 COMIC BOOKS | 1000 True Love Story Mags. |} . ; ae GER STEVENS VOR WL “EG MARSHALL We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and | Slate First Polio Clinic | CHARLTON | HESTON | Novelties | . 
Nu | PIPER'S MACAZINE OUTLET ‘at Drayton Plains meneurtas seanemis Ree eye = &5 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 fron WARNER BROS. : Written by Schulberg 
Produced by Stuart Schulberg » Directed by Nicholas Ray 
         
      
  
  
  
      
  
The first Drayton Plains Pollo 
~ ‘Clinic will be held from 7:30 to 
|8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Dray- 
ton Plains School. 
| Residents living in the Jayno 
|Adams and McVittie School area} 
are eligible to receive shots. Each) anne ce cama in cnibemmannennenlind “o 
|will cost $1. 
| The second shot polio clinic will 
be held in April and the third, next) NOW SHOWING! ) 
ON ‘HATCHET DAYS’ ARE HERE — Despite goods store on E. Lawrence street. The special | BEFORE YOU BRING YOUR GIRL HOME 
sub-zero weather, shoppers were lihing up in sale is being conducted in downtown, Pontiac TO MOTHER... BRING HER TO SEE... 
front of stores in and around Pontiac this morn- area and Miracle Mile stores today and _ to- 
| ing waiting to get at the ‘‘Hatchet Days'’ sales. morrow. | AUNTIE 
tle better, but I c autioned her} MAME’ 
if d t jagainst over-optimism."’ 
In 0 ay's epor | Marshall, 78, entered the Army) The lineup here was at the S. C. Rogers sporting 
H h sranmna | night | SQUARE and ROUND | : jhospital here after his first stroke| 4 y 
| FT. BRAGG, N. C. Gen. Jan. 15. The second stroke came} } Wy , George C. Marshall was reported| Tuesday night along with the| i at the = \slightly improved” this morning. 
The retired soldier-statesman  is|P™CU70MS: at CENTER 
suffering from a stroke complicat- BALLROOM . 
BL WHEN HELL . led by mild pneumonia. _ Former South African 2957 Woodward, Detroit 
| Womack General Hospital here, 
ii BROKE =, ’ Of ie Official Leaves Estate Dancing Every | : . boecimd the brief report on Tharsiey, Situ ede, Sendey I ‘~e 
a : CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) 
WHAT A WORLD IT WOULD     
    
  
  
    
    
        
My advice... 
i ee 
a relaxing   ll said he had told Mrs. Marshall{in 1954, He died Feb. 7 at 84 after; 
Gen. Marshall Beffer im’ the Penckal appealed te bela eirake _ 
    
          
DRIVE-IN THEATER 
Opdyke Rd FE 4.4611 The last full report, late Thurs- =e camer (Prime |alinister i Daniel 
  |day contained a faint not of op iF, Malan left an estate of A512)   
          
    
  ; 
SATURDAY MATINEE | timism—but only a note. Col.) | pounds—$142, 633. BE IF EVERY TEEN-AGER HAD 
‘ ° EXTRA CARTOONS ‘George B. Powell, the general's! The inventory was made public | an “Auntie Mame Sh—When it re-opens | ‘Open 12:30 physician, cautioned that Marsh- Thursday. Among bequests ube : 
f i en : all’ s “condition still is considered 2,500 pounds—$7,000—each to his| Features 
ce] course i Watch for FREE PASSES | serious and the prognosis still is ~—AL&0—- At 
H In Popcorn Boxes | guarded.” \National party organization in; CAMPUS BALLROOM 1:25, 4:00, 
gue \Cape Province and to Stellenbosch | FENKELL and LIVERNOIS, TECHNIRAMA® 6:40, 9:15 
In reply to a question, Col. Pow.! [University. DETROIT ° ‘     Soe eS eels EO cots eT : Mod. and Square Dancin TECHMICOLOR | Tr. Malan was the father of the Every TUES., FRI, SAT. 
Call FE 4-7¢:91 Y “Is for STARTING ri MON.   
|ra¢ial policy and was prime min- ‘Soyth African Nationalists’ stern FINEST ORCHESTRAS 
isfer from 1948 until he retired 
    
      
|] ssn FORREST TUCKER: CORAL BROWNE -FRED CLARK Somes by 
| BUGS BUNNY IN A ROMANTIC ROLE   
  
A sultry beauty at the 
mercy of a bestial 
crew and their 
mutinous 
leaders! “RABBIT ROMEO” 
OT me 
eeeceseoeeseese 
AEN | } NOW SHOWING THRU SAT.   tg 
  
  
  
  
  
    TIRED OF 
TEARJERKERS? 
THIS ONE'S 
FUNNY! 
MGM's made           
movie comedy VF   
“from the hilarious 
Broadway play!!! 
  
    MGM presents A JOSEPH FIELDS Production 
Doris — Richard 
|. | DAY-WIDMARK 
The TUNMEL of LOVE” GIG YOUNG - GIA ‘SCALA 
“ELISABETH FRASER ELIZABETH WILSON 
            
    
EXTRA SATURDAY MATINEE           CARTOON-COMEDY-SERIAL | 
  SS Se ee ee ee ee ee Pee ee ee es eee ee eS  
       
       
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Se 
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ER 
Othe 
sk 
wo PEE 
& 
ee 
anaes 
a 
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OS 
OE 
® 
* ~ — * eit of 
          igre e 
  
gts 38 lif A    p Ay ty eo lags 
4, $ 
  
      
       
       
         
  
  Canadiens Rout Red Wi 
  ngs, 7-0   
Objects to ‘Restraining’ Conditions   
  
  
HOMELITE| [No.1 Farm] Ch ain Saw s low as 
+1695° : 
| CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS 
CENTER 
15210 Holly Road 
Holly, Mich. 
Open 7 Days a Week 8-8 
       
       ST. PETERSBURG, Fia. — 
Holddut Whitey Ford said today 
he is satisfied with the latest sal- 
ary terms offered by the New 
York Yankees but doubts he will 
sign the contract. 
* * * 
The star left hander objects to 
a set of conditions imposed by the 
front office, relating to his health, 
Bibehavior and ability to keep his 
pitching arm in shape. 
- Ford conferred with asst, gen- 
i}| eral manager Roy Hamey for an 
hour yesterday but left the pro- 
offered $35,000 contract unsigned 
when Hamey insisted on ag be- 
havior clause, 
The offer represented a $3,000 
raise over last year. The Yankees’ 
original offer was $27,000. 
* * * 
“It’s not the money,” Whitey 
sald, ‘It's just that I don’t think 
they ought to lay down any condi- 
tions, I feel I should be treated 
jthe same as any other player on 
a \the club, . 
“They (Yankee officials) claim    
      
  Ford Doubts He'll Sign 
Despite $3,000 Boost | 
  Cee) 
* 
OMe 
Oe 
Oe 
oe 
Eg 
Ee 
& 
    
    
        Peers 
eee 
ee 
CET 
Ee 
Pe 
OE 
EO 
Bes 
8 
EHF 
EE 
ROOT 
FET 
PROT 
GS 
oF 
OO 
He 
whe 
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eT 
  STATES 
GYrpsuUuU-M 
“It's perfect for Dad's 
.« 4nd for my room, too; Is Easy with 
SHEETROCK 
  
   Remodeling | 
‘There Never Was a Play—a 
    I didn’t take care of myself last 
year and that’s why my health 
suffered,” said Ford. “They say 
they want to guard against my 
getting a sore arm again. 
* * * 
“All I know is I’m in better 
shape now than I was last spring.” 
Both Ford and Mickey Mantle 
were censured by Yankee manager 
Casey Stengel last season for al- 
leged off-field activities. 
* * * 
Mantle, who was paid $72,000 in 
1958, presumably ‘has been offered 
the same pay hike as Ford and 
under the same conditions, How- 
ever, both feel if they accept their 
new contracts they indirectly will 
admit they were guilty of flaunting 
training rules last summer, 
Relief ace Ryne Duren of the 
Yankees just got under the wire 
yesterday when he signed for $12,- 
000 — a $4,000 raise over his 1958 
salary. 
*. ® * 
Other signings by clubs: Bob 
Porterfield of the Pirates, Norm 
Cash of the White Sox, Mike Baxes 
of the Athletics, Al Pilarcik and 
Ron Hansen of the Orioles, and 
Larry Jackson of the Cardinals.   
  
  
    rh Mo Tt | | 
      a 
————— 
  a 
             
         
   
   
     
   The blistering 
story ihat lays 
bare the heart 
of a tramp! 
STARTS 
  —— 
    — 
—. 
    
the new Knotty Pine Woodgrained SHEETROCK } The Fireernet Gyeswm Wallhened 
United Gypsum nationally 
advertised products 
3/8-in. Sheetrock, 4x8 . . $1.30 
3/8-in. Sheetrock, 4x10. . $1.80 
1/2-in. Sheetrock, 4x8 . . $1.60 
Rock Lath (32 sq. ft.) ... 99   
  Decorative Sheetrock -- 
-¥-in, Cherry finish, 4x8. .$2.48 
%-in. Ranch Pine, 4x8. . .$2.48 
%4-in, Bleached Mahogany, 
¥-in, Striated Sheetrock, 
%-in. Panel Sheetrock 4x8 $2.48 
16”x96” $1.75 
16”x96” .65     
ye prices-are cash & carry. Any order 
more delivered at the cash and 
LUMBER 
  
  é 
wv 
  + 
TIGERS WANT HIM — Big 
trade interest of the Detroit Ti- 
gers presently is Roger Maris, 
- Kansas City outfielder, who had 
his best hitting days last year at 
Briggs‘ Stadium. Detroit, Cleve- 
land and Kansas City are talking 
of a 3-way deal. 
  
North American 
Meet Saturday Skiers in Qualifying 
Show for Olympics; 
Weather to Improve 
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)— 
The weather man came up with a 
king size promise of blue skies 
for tomorrow's start of the North 
American Ski Championships, all 
important Olympic dress rehears- 
al in the initial qualifying show 
for U.S. Olympic hopefuls, 
* * * 
Competitors from 14 nations 
took full advantage of yesterday's 
sunshine to ski the mountains, 
skate on the new quarter-mile 
speed oval and jump off the mam- 
moth 80 meter (262 foot) jumping 
hill. 
* * * 
The climate was such that Willy 
Schaeffler, director of Olympic 
Ski Vaasa planned to take an- 
othér look today at the men's 
downhill course off 1,100- 
foot Squaw Peak to see if that 
long course can be put in shape. 
* * * 
The heavy snow — 104 inches in 
11 days — has forced the men’s 
      STRAND THEATER   downhill to be switched to the 
giant slalom mountain, Bonin, Goyette 
Spark Victory 
Over Detroiters Plante Easily Scores 
8th Shutout as Mates 
Tally in Each Period 
MONTREAL (UPI) — The pen- 
nant-bound Montreal Canadiens, 
scoring in every period, routed the 
Detroit Red Wings, 7-0, Thursday 
night to register their fifth straight 
victory. 
kt ke * 
Marcel Bonin and Phil Goyette 
sparked the Canadiens scoring 
spree as they each beat goalie 
Terry Sawchuk twice while Andrew 
Pronovost, Dickie Moore and Ralph 
Backstrom each counted singles. 
* * * 
The Canadiens, who increased 
their first place bulge over 
Chicago to 15 points, have now 
beaten the fifth place Red Wings 
eight times this year in all. The 
Habs have won eight, tied three 
and lost only once against 
Detroit. 
* * * 
The shutout was Jacques Plante’s 
eighth of the season and third 
against the Wings. 
Montreal scored twice in the 
and then four more goals 
through Sawchuk in the final 
period. At one point in the third 
frame, the Canadiens counted 
three times in a span of 2:10. 
  
'3 Local Wrestling 
Teams Gain Wins 
The wrestling teams of Pontiac 
Central and Waterford closed their 
regular seasons on a winning note 
while Walled Lake also posted a 
victory in its next to last outing. 
Paced by an early pin by Del 
Sanborn, who had been pinned 
five straight times, the Chiefs 
trounced Melvindale 35-13 to finish 
with a 49 record. 
Waterford wound up 2-7 by wal- 
loping Wayne 35-15 featuring four 
pins. Walled Lake, which kept 
coming from behind all the way, 
nipped Detroit Catholic Central 
26-21 on heavyweight Jim Teddy's 
pin. The Vikings gained their 2nd 
triumph despite the absence of 
three regulars and losses by for- 
feits in two classes.       
  opening frame, once in the second | jeague game left after tonight. 
* * _. | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 ‘ 
for PCH hint 
Pontiac Central Faces 
Northern Vikings With 
Everything at Stake 
SAGINAW VALLEY STANDINGS 1 
Tonight's Games 
Pontiac Central at.Flint Northern. 
Plint Central at Saginaw 
Arthar Hill at Bay City Central. 
By BILL CORNWELL 
FLINT — Pontiac Central's title- 
minded basketball squad will be 
facing more than just a talented 
Flint Northern team with the same 
championship ambitions when the 
two schools clash here tonight in 
the state’s top prep attraction. 
* * * 
‘The Chiefs will be fighting 
against Northern’s winning tradi- 
tion at home which has seen the 
Vikings win their last 12 starts in 
the friendly atmosphere of Wildan- 
ger Fieldhouse. 
In addition, the Chiefs are 
meeting a school which has made 
it a habit to gobble up all or part 
of Saginaw Valley Conference 
basketball crowns in_ recent 
years, 
Northern has won outright or 
Shared the Saginaw Valley title 
four times in the last seven sea- 
sons. 
Pontiac Central shared Ist 
place with Hamtramck in this 
week's state Class A poll. Flint 
Northern was rated 4th. 
Although their high rankings ere 
ion the line, the issue of utmost 
importance for both schools is the 
Valley championship. The winner 
this evening will clinch a tie for 
the crown. Their SVC records are 
even at 7-1 and each club has one 
* 
The two teams are about as even- 
ly matched as one can imagine. 
Each team has good scoring punch 
and is strong on the backboards. 
Northern has scored an aver- 
age of 61.2 points a contest while 
allowing the opposition 53.9. PCH 
has clicked at a 61.8 per game 
clip while permitting the enemy 
an average of 49.8, 
To get to Wildanger fieldhouse, 
follow Saginaw street straight 
through downtown Flint, turning 
right on McClellan, street, which 
is about six lights past the Durant All - 
League Games 
woe wo 
Pontiac Central ..cooes.7 1 12 1 
Flint Northern cesveoees.T 1 De | 
Plint Central ..esceoess.5 3 ¢ 3 
Arthur Hill ..scee<ors.2 6 5 8 
Saginaw ....... odene 6 4 8) 
Bay City Central .\..... 1 6 7   
   
         
* 
The Women’s National Open Golf 
Championship for 1961 was award- 
ed to Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring- 
field, N. J. This year’s tourney is 
lin Pittsburgh. The 1960 site has 
‘not been decided. 
x *« * 
Randy Duncan, Iowa quarter- 
back, signed a pro football con- 
tract with British Columbia in 
the Western Interprovincial 
x * * 
Clyde McCullough, veteran of 17 
years in the Majors, signed a con- 
tract as playing manager of Ash- 
ville in the Class A South Atlantic 
League. 
. * * * 
Bobby Avila said yesterday he 
is considering quitting baseball. He was traded to Baltimore by Lovise Suggs Leads ‘ LAKE WORTH, Fla, (AP) — 
Louise Suggs held a one stroke 
round of the Lake Worth Women's nn cau can mse DSNNNAIURASETSAGSRONEagrneee 
  Skates 
Hockey Sticks 
Hockey Gloves 
| Selling at 
Cost and Below 
Open ‘til 9 P. M. 
Monday Thru Friday 
Alpine Ski Shop 1693 S. Woodward, just 
2 Blocks N. of 14 Mile 
Birmingham, Michigan 
MI 6-7474 
  
Cleveland in December,   
  
x *« * 
Northern Michigan College with 
a 14.5 mark accepted an invitation 
to play in the NAIA district tour- 
nament March 2-3 at Alma Col- 
lege. 
= x * * 
Cranbrook won its 3rd hockey 
game in 11 starts 4-2 at River- 
side, Ont., yesterday. Charles“ Hub- 
bard and Larry Dewitt scored 
twice each for the Cranes. 
Two Pontiacs Strong 
Stock Car Hopefuls 
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) 
— Bill France's ‘dream track,” 
a 2'4-mile asphalt-veneered crea- 
tion dedicated to speed, gets its 
first test under race conditions to- 
day with two 100-mile events fea- 
turing the top stock car drivers 
of the nation. 
* * * 
A crowd of 15,000 is expected to 
watch the convertible and hard- 
top competition. A 200-mile race 
for modified stock cars tomorrow! 
and a 500-mile $68,500 sweep-| 
stakes Sunday round out the week- 
end program. 
* * * 
Fireball Roberts of Daytona 
Beach, in a 1959 Pontiac, won the 
pole position in the hardtop group 
by making two laps at an average 
speed of 140.58, best of opening 
qualifying day. Top qualifying   
Hotel. 
Flint officials however said the 
2,000 seats at Wildanger would be 
gone long before game time. speed of 143.19 was turned in the 
last day by Cotton Owens of Spar- 
tanburg, S.C., in a 1958 Pontiac. 
He starts in 27th place.     
      Brawl Marks Nats’ Win By The Associated Press 
National Basketball Assn. Pres- 
ident Maurice Podoloff has that 
old bugaboo, deportment of fans, officials and players, to contend FEED for 
WILD 
BIRDS  @ 
_ Regal 
Wild Bird Feed An attractive and nutritious blend 
ot Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo 
Maize, Kaffir Corn, Wheat, 
Canary Seed and Buckwheat. 
5 Lb. Bag.... .$ .60 
10 Lb. Bag..... 1.10 
25 Lb. Bag..... 2.50 
50 Lb. Bag 4.85 _ ee ee 
Sunflower 
Seed 
Lb. 19* 
10 Ibs. .......... $1.80 
e 
Cracked Corn, 
Wheat and 
Buckwheat Mix 
10 bs. for 65¢ 
SALT           with again today. 
The latest incident of brawling} 
and bickering occurred last night   
  
  
  
          THIS SIDE OF CANADA 
  Corby’s is smooth and mellow like fine imported 
  whiskies — for this American favorite enjoys a great 
4/5 Qt. Canadian heritage. Next time ... say Corby’s! 
            
. a AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BLEND—$6 PROOF —68.49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILL. in Syracuse, N.Y. where the Syra- 
cuse Nats knocked off the high- 
flying Boston Celts, 113-105, 
* * * 
Many times this season, Podol 
off and the league have been tak- 
en to task for the lack of super- 
vision and support given game of- 
ficials in keeping the play within 
order. Many reforms 
offered, the most common being 
stronger officiating and putting 
some teeth into the rules whic 
govern the game. 
Last night's brawling occurred 
in the fourth quarter,. First, ref- 
eree Sid Borgia, one of the loop's 
senior officials, became embroiled 
early in the period after remarks 
from a spectator. Ushers and’ po- 
lice intervened after a brief ex-! 
change, s 
* * * 
With five minutes to go, Syra- | Med. Flake ....    
   
    
   
       
      
   for thawing and 
for water-softeners 
Per 100 
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Granulated.... 1.70 
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Salt Pellets.... 2.05 
Selt Nuqgets... 2.05 
Kleer A Rock... 2.15 
Feed & Supply Co. 
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e 
We Deliver   
  
  
cuse’s George Dempsey and Bos- 
ton’s Bill Russell began swinging 
and Frank Ramsey also took up 
with Dempsey. ; 
Three minutes later, the roof} 
fell in when the Nats’ Tom Hein- 
sohn and Syracuse’s Dolph 
Schayes began a slugging match 
after jockeying for position on the 
foul line, Syracuse Coach Paul 
Seymour tried to break it up, and| 
got embroiled with Heinsohn, 
- * * * 
That invited everyone and it 
took police five minutes to restore 
order. The Nats’ fans didn’t for- 
get and moved against Boston as 
it went toward its dressing room 
after the game. But there were no 
further incidents, 
wins or two New York losses to 
get the Eastern title, 
Eaglets Play All-Saints 
Orchard Lake St. Mary basket- 
ball club goes to Detroit .tonight; 
to meet All-Saints in the consola- 
tion series of the All-Catholie play- 
offs. 77 
Seventh place in the city tourney 
will be at stake in the game, set! 
for Holy Redeemer gymnasium at | 
8 p.m. Eaglets have dropped two 
games in the series to the current 
finalist, St. Florian, and to Anti 
Arbor St. Thomas.   
      Boston which needs two more | 
    “When I'm eating at 
LAKES Hamburgers 
I'm glad it’s 
such a    
    
   way down, 
‘cuz every (iis 
Corry Out 
Service! 
SPECIAL! 6 Al-Beet Hamburgers   
  ‘J 
Phone Ahead for Faster Service 
332 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC—FE 3-9311 785 PONTIAC TRAIL . 
WALLED LAKE—MA 4-9092 . OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY       
   
» 
Ne   
       
  a moe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY on Yo 
  
  
  ‘TEC Cagers Bolster Lead Ellis 5-Under.  |4-Point Night Did the Trick L 
Sulbeaciga victory by Towne & CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS’ Ain Texas Open. 
Country - coupled with Class A ol Biilek’'s defeat has ce * ey a owe! SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ot 
T&C Cagers to bolster their lead} Shaw's ; i sere Gace ; ? § | Wesley Ellis Jr. showed off 
in the Class -C division of -the City| Class B ae home town yesterday—he and Prep basketball fans around Oak: Moos, Madiven tv aeene, 200 ie 
Basketball League. lnots’ — Fgimay % YI8 Sunderper 66 for the tiret round [and County ave ottl talking about ipomoeny, wtieriord «0. i 323 18-5 
T&C's 43-41 win over the Vik. |Grift's 4, Rex’s 610, lead in the $20,000 Texas Open. | 2 oe oe us t ROd meadows, Dondero ...s55.,12° 223 188 ings last night at Pontiac Cent Field's e¢.- in. a losing cause for Oxford at) Wiedkowski, OLSM ........18 374 18.3 tol te Oliver's sian es Class 0 Stars like Gene Littler, Marty|Lake Orion Tuesday night.. Burris. Berkley Posrccooccay) LN GE: 
Winglemire’s dropped t loss to awe wb w t/Furgol and Jimmy Demaret found] It not only was the high single cJeyea, ‘Dane ero  esees a TR tee 
he Fun o ices $ Brackenridge Park's _6,490-yard|showing of the season but it also|Fedynik. P romet@ 200 16.7 nerup Buick quintet 1% games |{ii‘*" 6 ¢ Police 5 Py rer fongergygiyat © Shrine......18 29) 164 behind. S | Vikings & 6 : layout. difficult to handle and = served to vault him from 4th place|Witllams, Cranbrook .-/-1) 182 166 
' Class D American - |did most of the others trying for|back into the county individual/*frantirl, QO8M - SUG Tred ede 
Winglemire's jumped off to a 16-| Royals be . seiberuee . bi the $2,800 first money. Only ed scoring lead just ahead of steady-|#-McLaughiin, Bhrine ......14 207 14.8 
6 Ist period edge and Oliver never | Welten's 8 2 Northern 1 11,players managed to better por|scoring George McDaniel of Holly. 'Motlan, Holly |. vet 107 caught up. Am Boys Club 44 | Richardson, Ortonville ....13 190 146 - Up. os Bradsher made : > compared to 15 on opening day last ; Chapman, Farmington ..,... 14 204 146 
14 points for Winglemire's while se as w ,lyear. a eet eT ee oon (a ee oe ea Jack Johnson ; Wes Bilis Jr. ..ce.ceceecaseaess 33-33~66| 23-5 average to 23.2 for McDaniel (Harned. Tro 
ioK Johnson paiced the losers with eters, 6} Eat coun $$ BA Jatmaion 000000000770) whe eads In total points with | "tele "waiter oats Sinpited Christian '§ foo Writ 202229] $85 kn two more games, COUNTY AREA SCORING” 
Reg a ee SCAR] Another boy making a good move Retrtt Patrat cok BRE 9 Pages A hangnl | Se 36-35—"l in the past week was Pontiac Cen- iwitie, APMAGH ....cceeeecdl 200 19 
Bob Duden ......s.5..s.sses 36> 33—njtral sharpshooter John Bandy. Appletgn, Brighton .....,.. Py be eS Monte Bradley ...6..s.00..08. 36-35—11/¢ agente Millington ey oe 168 
Jerry Barber ....60..ccceenses: -35—7 cKillen\ Lepeer ....s.....13 211 162 Jack Burke ........ccecee..e. 38-36—71; vanced from 10th to 7th at 18. 8. rspatg ne Shen : 12 ite 14.8! 
Bam Ursetta wreeseesccrres 36-35—T1 OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING Simons, ee 159 14 s| e e G TP Avg. Ribner, Branch ....+008..12 2172 14.3] 
| Mio, Oxfords. ..3..-..---- 12 262 423.6 Starn Northville ....0...12 170 142 
: McDaniel, Holly ..secseuees. 14325) «23.2 Benni, gton, Lapeer .oee..0dd 198 19.7 
qd t . *-Barge, PCH .....cescseess 7 156 22.3 Petty, New Haven .s..e6..44 102 13.7 
nsor Palmer, Ferndale ..........12 226 22.2 Kerstem, Capac ..ceee eee. 02) 161° 13.4 
p NO Gallup, Birmingham .......12 260 20.8 Schult, E. troit seeeeees 10 a 13.2 
                            
  
        
   
  " 9 awe 
~ QUALITY aa   . STs Less \ > 
TO ENJOY | 
Schmidt Famous for Quality 
Gince 18 75 
ST price? 
    
    that needs repairs! Complete Parts and Service Department Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service 
BILL SPENCE - Rambler 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-9297 Event Saturday | oe 42 Elks Teams Roll 
in Final Local Bid for | | | 
    
  State Honors 
The annual Captain-Sponsor tour- | 
nament and banquet and a big 
Pontiac invasion of the Michigan’ 
Elks event at Ann Arbor headline |   
BONDED BRAKES 
sameanron, $4995 a busy weekend for local bowlers. | 
Participants in the fun-packed 
Captain-Sponsor will start rolling, 
tomorrow morning at East High- 
land Recreation near Highland and 
conclude early in the evening. 
All prizes, and there will be a’ 
  Fatal a cheat ons ot . ii t a banquet for all 
© INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS a FORD ‘catazas “at the Old mili ravens 
e RE-ADJUST BRAKES HEVROLET | in Waterford. 
J PLYMOUTH Mark Baldwin, manager ‘of the. 
‘Detroit branch of the Brunswick-| 
Balke Co., and Larry Parker, the 
local representative, will be among 
the guests. Others. will be High-' 
jland Township supervisor Louis; 
  MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St, FE 8-0424 
  senting AMF, and Clark Balch, who.   
  
    recently organized a 1700 Club 
chapter in Pontiac. 
* * * | 
The Pontiac Elks Club will have! 
42 teams competing at Ann Arbor 
during the weekend—36 of them 
Saturday. | 
There will be 79 doubles ‘units | 
and 158 in singles from the city | 
lodge in action during jhe two | 
j| days in hopes of crashing into | 
some. of the top positions. Pon- 
tiac’s last championship was won 
in 1957 wher Dickie'’s Service. 
took both team titles here, 
This will be the final chance for| 
Pontiac entries to bid for some 
of the $14,722 in prize money plus! 
trophies although the tourneys run 
{through March 15. | Oldenberg, Jerry Cronin, repre-| 
| 
    
  Fri., Sat. and Sun. 
($1.50 | 
“A Clean Car Rides Better. Lasts Longer” | 
KUHN AUTO WASH | 149 w. Huron Across from Firestone   
Richard D. Kuhn     
  
Wallace Taber ALIVE AND IN COLOR 
IS COMING 
TO OUR 
TOWN!! 
The I ‘Daring 
' MARTIN "JOHNSON 
The Enchantment of 
WALT DISNEY 
  radi ’ 
HEVROLE . 
1952 Er Coupe, Odi heater --°" °° 
Cc 
1953 pONTiA ydramatic, oa 
radio, heater r ° 
4. sibs 1958 BOSE tic, radio, eset 
white wall tires, full PO 4-Dr. Station 
1957 CHEVRON, powerglide, 
ater se 
“Q” is for Giraffe. And the one above should publicly screen his latest pair of African radio, ye 
be small “g”. For the little tyke is just a few agree +o BAFARE Bid ts 1951 R AMBLE oe drive, 
hours old. Nevertheless, he manages to steal mn pos a ol fishing Pe reoig _ a C ene ae tee 
the show with his last minute appearance in 
Wallace Taber’s colorful African epic — 
SAFARI SAGA. Along with a myriad form 
of wildlife and a Kod e of Africa's 
native life, this seven-foot-at-birth baby con- 
stitutes the stars in Taber’s triumphs. on the Dark Continen 
“SAMAKI” is the pene of Taber's talented . 
tackle travels in the hesdwaters of the 
mighty Nile river where a rifle is a lot more 
useful than a landing net. 
Don’t hire a baby sitter, bring the whole 
Note the plural on ‘Triumphs’. For when family to the program. For it is wholesome 
Wallace Taber appears in person, he will whole-family entertainment seldom equalled. 
SUN., MARCH 1-2:30 P.M. ADULTS....... initiea $1.25 9 
MON., MARCH 2-8:00 P.M. STUDENTS .... unter 75¢ § 
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE—BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 HOUR BEFORE SHOW 
Come early and get a personally autographed copy of Wallace Taber’s three best-selling African } 
safari books, Over 150 illustrations plus the author’s adventures in British East Africa. 
“ASSIGNMENT SAFARI” 
| “SAFARI ANNUAL" | orily $1.25 each. 
“RIFLEMAN IN. AFRICA” L_. 3 for $3.00 —— 
Sponsored by Michigan United Conservation Clubs   
+4 There isn’t a better book buy | # 
in town for twice as much... | 
maildble anywhere for 9c... 
       
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oe? 
193 pos aot, rodio, 
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a MERCT ble Merc-o- matic, . eeu oo 2 4 #.* 
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1957 BUICK 
special, hardtop, dynaflow, 
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tires, full power 1595 | |       
  
1953 OLDSMOBILE 
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radio, heater, white wall tires 295 * ) 
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    }Pontiac’s Jones 
lin National AAU 
Meet Saturday 
           
    ETE MIXED, SKI OUTFITS... . SKIS, BOOTS, POLES & BINDINGS - 
as Low as $39.95 | 
$29.95 IMPORTED GERMAN. st BooTs E 
Now... $19.95 
|     
     
  $24.95 SKI BOOTS, WITH BOOT-WITHIN- 
BOOT CONSTRUCTION 
Now... $44.95 
  7% $32.95 te $55.00 MEN’S ond LADIES’ | Before going to New York for STRETCH PANTS ppieet Rite & Non Tet fe 3 partt- 
pate in a dual meet at indiana as Low as ~ $24.95 
OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P, M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY gan feammates, 
  Prep Front 
Ry O14. CORNWELL 
  Pa 
FLINT—There’s nothing like having lots of rousing 
support when you're trying to win a basketball game in 
hostile surroundings and Pontiac Central will get plenty 
of it here tonight. 
The PCH student body is really going all out to sup- 
port the Chiefs in their Saginaw Valley Conference title 
struggle with Flint Northern at Northern’s Wildanger 
Fieldhouse. 
Five busloads of Central students are invading this in- 
dustrial city tonight to 
cheer themselves hoarse in beth © helt and scoring ened:   
    
  
    Ro ABS 
SELLING OUT! COMPLETE STOCK HARDWARE 
WINDOWS, DOORS, MISC., 
AT LOW PRICES 
EMPIRE SUPPLIES 2000 UNION LAKE RD,      ALPINE SKI SHOP 
  the Chiefs’ behalf. There! point, 
was a strong possibility that! po iey stands 6-foot-1 while 
a 6th bus would have to be jlins in 56. pens "hes ibaa 
chartered to meet the de-|for 90 points, Collins only 21, 
mand. Bailey did not play against North- 
ern in the Ist match. It's a safe bet that Northern es £*£ 
fans will turn out en masse t0| Forwards John Bandy of PCH     
  prerennie e ++ - nage tine eek 5 Se ce —« = " ne ones sooner ee saseanatchanasphine tiene 
=|bolster the Vikings. But the Vik-jand Northern’s John Gillian lead   
We Quality Service 
Chevrolets 
Pontiac ©@ Buicks Only factory trained 
mechanics to insure your 
car only the utmost in 
mechanical care! 
USED CARS. COME SEE! COME TRY! YOU'LL BUY! 
| HOMER HIGHT MOTORS /           
        ing delegation can be certain of|their teams in point production, 
one thing—there will be consider- Bandy, who missed the De 
‘able noise from Pontiac followers troit Catholic Central game due 
fon the opposite side of the gym. to illness, has tallied 226 points 
\ODDS AND ENDS , in 12 contests for an 18.8 
| Both Central and Northern Jost] @veFage. Gillian is averaging starters through mid-year gradua-| 17.4 per contest with 209 points 
tion, The Chiefs lost the services| im the same number of games, 
of guard Charlie Barge while the x * * 
Flint quintet said goodby to Jesse; Although tonight's winner will 
Johnson, also a guard, clinch a Valley co-title, there will 
| Each boy was in the lineup on|still be one barrier to a clear-cut 
| Jan. 16 when the two teams held|crown. Centyal plays at Saginaw 
| their lst meeting at Pontiac with|High and Northern goes to Bay 
jthe Chiefs winning, 57-49. Barge|City, both on Friday, Feb. 27, to 
| scored 29 points that evening com-|conclude the regular season sched- 
| pared to Johnson's 8, ule. 
Pontiac's Amos Bailey and 2 .* | Mittle Monk Collins of Northern | PCH won Valley honors two sea- 
became regulars at the start of |50"S ago when the Chiefs went 
the 2nd semester and PCH has |through the 10-game league slate 
had the better trond |UNbeaten, the only school in SVC 
ot tag Gon) history to accomplish this feat. 
Defending champion Flint Central 
LITTLE AD Bie DEAL currently holds 3rd place and is 
out of the running. 
ecansogs | ELLIS INC. Since 1945 4 NBA AT A GLANCE © PORUHES THURSDAY'S RESULTS Free Estimates i racues 113, Boston 105     
  
    hos $. Washington (M-24), Oxtord OA 8-2528 i   |} | @ apn - 
[LL _) FE 22671 a ERRAT ETRE a   
    
       
  Cran anes Tonight Lot Work 26 <1 2 Reese on 
-|pions will be ripe for a beating,   
  
33232 s178.—i<“isé‘z:C:;*:*C RB 
Northem Hosts: me on me 
  in Local Duel | Add 10 Points To Your Game Several Important Loop, 
Games Highlight Big . COME OUT 
wv and Take Instruction An upset-minded band of Oxford] Television Bowling Stor 
Wildcats take to their new home| _. and Chempion 
court tonight determined to dump 
fo City from its ranking as) JOE JOSEPH 
the state Class C leader. ©! of the Pfeiffer Beer Team 
The home quintet figures the) 
high-riding South Central echam-| FREE GROUP 
INSTRUCTION after being surprised by Kingston! 
uesday following 42 successive} “4 Ren: Tues., Thurs., Fri. 
regular season wins. . 12 to § 
turned ne rae nord exger - Look Over Our Complete ‘nse of Bowling Bolts, 
mam men ot tae oe Shirts, Shoes, Bags and Trophies that one fellow could make 
difference “fonight, He is Doug a ee 
sescet ett | OPEN BOWLING’! "y::7'2% in 43 points to 
  his average to 23.5. Imlay can @ 24 Alleys @ Automatic Pinsetters 
etd "t ~ ae he ne © Air Conditioned @ Liquor, Beer, Wines, Snack Bar 
Ww y see 4 : 
revenge for a 10-point loss to the PLENTY OF CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 
better balanced Spartans but also 
a chance to beat out Millington HURON BOWL 
for the runnerup slot in the league. 
x * ® 1124 WEST HURON STREET PHONE FE 5-2383 
r — — 
[ee 
    Huskies host Cranbrook in the local 
feature seeking their 5th triumph. | 
The Cranes are fresh from a win s! 
over Walled Lake. 
Otherwise, league play will 
siste ail around te ee. | 6 STOP & SAVE! Romeo can clinch the Tri-County 
crown by whipping Lapeer at) SAMABEA 
home. Rochester entertains L’Anse| AFRICAN 
Creuse hoping to finish in a three-; 
way tie. Troy can wrap up the| 36x96—14 i    
      Oakland B flag by dropping Claw- 
son. Lake Orion and Fitzgerald Plain 
meet in a 2nd place feud and 
Madison is ° Avondale. V-GROOVED 
Host Birmingham attempts to 
raw iacene<! Philippine Mahogany Inter-Lakes slate has Walled 
      
     
    
  
     
   
     
                        
      
  ie een a Bean ier ov] 468 Sheets ONLY 
P St. Frederick is home against EXTRA SPECIAL! 
| St. Bernard and St. Michael goes 
_ 2 = es Prefinished Philippine Mahogany 
. | 7 : Super Sa foce! | RELAXATION TIME U.S.A. iil sete co tty vital Super Satin Surfoce! $7759 sca l all geo pia Wax, 4x8--%, V-Grooved 
enceville and Almont vs Anchor ONLY 
: Bay are the big games. Ortonville} 
plays oe eee in the other 
, Sout Ouk Dondero at Fordson,f “THE PRINCE OF PANELING” 
é South Lyon vs neering peor Ban Ge s F ee S 
bone wneeiaeeie-tammes! Genuine Engleman Spruce at Millington round out the slate. 
+ 6’'--8'"--10" Widths. : Cage Tilt at Clarkston — Kiln Dried 9°" 
The Clarkston Recreation All- Sq. Ft., ONLY Stars will meet the Pontiac K. of _ | 
Cen Ge Cartoon High ofa 
Soi A LUMBER 0. There S waiter game will be nn be 70 $0. UBURN HEIGHTS 
a ote adtok of "L —. Baws on ae oe Ti 00 Pm. an LD 5.9293 
a part 
of tomorrow | lon home 
, Ford Dealers honestly 
that starts } He cond os represent the condition 
| at twilight of used Cals when 
today they sell them! 
: There is a restful time at the 
: edge of evening that spreads a soft and 
: 3 euffusing calm over the press of all 
: _ tomorrows. It is the well-earned hour of 
pleasant pastimes and reflections, the 
‘slowly-savored hour when Americans relax 
and then enjoy a drink or two of the most: 
Pg mae the world oo known. - 
say Seagram's 
AND BE Sute. 
       
  
     
         
     
    “= Stirring gg _THE-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1030, ae : . . - ’ r] : 
Way Trade Interests. Tigers 
Join A's, Detroit State Can C linch Tiel , Cleveland May MSU Host to Purdue Saturday 
In Ta lent Swap ip iis peste en Gicdly clea deb wl We pee a ee Ge acl Aubeen. Rvp 
Michigan State's bid for its first/nesota (4-5) is at Wiscopsin (1-8) /rently is the Big Ten’s 6th leading = — Bissett ai 
Bengals Like Maris/"dsputed Big Ten basketball the ‘same time for @ ‘Tegionally| soorer with a 20.2 average while een televised game, Wisconsin's only 
New Quality—New Engineering   
  
        
   
  poedveay Shel tl ard Kole’ Hesdonies went 
      
  ° crown will get a big lift Saturday victory was over Purdue. his teammate, Bob Anderegg, is. and Doby; Deny Kuennit the spartans defeat the Hot tn’ ether . night afirections, [it with 18. | 
Offered to KC Purdue Boilermakers. Michigan Pe at Mettenuaasen : 
   
     
  The game in East Lansing tops! ;4, hi ; rr 
DETROIT w& — The Detroit | {ull round of conference action. ao Otte Mente (6-6) at Tawa For Guaranteed 
Tigers said today there is a pos-| | Purdue, winner of five of Its | nist) could cinch at least a tie last tart , sibility of a three-way player deal reed cot pel * at Tie ee ee for the title if it defeats Purdue 
that would involve the Kansas| is one of three teams rating a (2nd if Illinois downs Indiana and 
City Athletics and the Cleveland| chance to catch MSU, |Northwestern takes Michigan. Ili-, 
Indians. The Spartans, beaten by Purdue "ois upset: Indiana, earlier on the | 
x * * ‘85-81 Feb, 7, are 8-2 in the stand-|Hoogiers’ floor 89-83 and North- 
Acting Gen. Mgr. Rick Ferrell ings and lead the chase by two | western did the same to Michigan . a said in a telephone interview with’ ;games with four yet to play. Pur-|83-78, > Speedometer Service 
ware very the Associated Press from the: due and Indiana .share second! In Purdue's victory over MSU ans or Call Us Today Tiger training base in Lakeland, | |place with 6-4 records and Michi-|two weeks ago, the Spartans’ John * $ 0 Fla., that ‘a three-way deal is/gan is fourth with 5-4. Green fowed out in the last 10 eedometer Service 
one of the things that interesis| Indiana is at Illinois (5-5) for a|minutes after accumulating io Se tein )   fl 
ga 
om 
tie 
a 
a 
i 
a 
    
  RUSS DAWSON MOTORS _— MERCURY==ADSEL-LINCOLN and ENGLISH FORD 
232 South Saginaw Street FE 2-9131                 
  us.” . Aelita gece Ati cent     ee smc        Ports extra However, Ferrell said there is 
# necessery no truth to a published report 
that the Detroit club has offered | 
) outfielder Harvey Kuenn, pitcher = ou 
, Bilt Hoeft and third baseman . - 
Eddie Yost to Kansas City for : 
. outfielder Roger Maris and in- : ‘ 
fielder Hector Lopes. . : : 
QLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. _ “Someone is just pulling names 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE. 2-9101 out of the hat,* said Ferrell. ; 
Pontiac, Michigan * & & ‘ciiianecieeiaaineeeei : 
But he readily stated that Maris, F 
a young left-handed slugger, is the 
player the Tigers would like most 
't6 get. He also would like to land 
\Larry Doby from Cleveland. 
Ferrell said Frank Lane, gen- 
eral manager of the Indians, has 
expressed interest in Hoeft, who 
| has been one of the Detroit 
| club’s major disappointments 
| over the past two years, Since 
| the Indians have Minnie Minoso, 
| Jim Piersall and Recky Colavito | 
    
      
in Mine for the three outfield 
positions, Ferrell believes the 
Cleveland club would be anxious 
to part with the veteran Doby. 
| Asked about a possible straight,   
    deal with Kansas City, Ferrell) 
| said: 
| “We.are not anxious to trade 
‘Kuen, and we're not especially | interested in Lopez, after all, we | 
jthink we have a pretty good third | 
‘baseman in Yost. We would like 
to get some long-ball help and "| Golie Smith 
  reserve infielder.” 
| Ferrell indicated the Tigers are 
prepared to offer outfielder Charlie 
Maxwell in most any transaction. | 
Sports Calendar FRIDAY 
\ High Scheel Basketball 
Pontiac Central at Flint Northern 
Cranbrook at Pontise Northern 
Flint Central at Saginaw |     
Arthur Hill at Bay City Central 
Ferndale at Birmingham 
Port Huron at Hazel Park 
Mt. Clemens at RO Kimball 
East Detroit at Roseville | 
   4 | 
Glarson Toy cu rtston Bob Lynady Bob Burns Bill Rollison Jim Gilmer West Bloomfield at Holly : : 
Milford at Northville 
Brighton at Clarencev     
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$52 2% $71 EDDIE STEELE FORD - SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK inc. rONTIACS DIRECT FACTORY DEALIR 
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eS 
PCO 
MN 
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Neg 
OARS 
ae 
     Soviets Chilly 
‘tin Monday, ‘‘do not contain a 
. Berlin or of Germany. It all boils 
dealing with the Soviets. He told 
      
wie lee / Tee obey 
    
    Committees of public safety in 
Algeria were in outright revolt 
  o, whatever regrets or mis-| @, cag ihe uparising in Al- {left but from the extreme right 
' an: this year) at home, his austerity campaign salvation, emerged as the irst president of| sjeady is meeting widespread op- De Gaulle has refused to meet 
pow” Gaulle austerity ca ers which placed him in a position/ DF. situany decreed: a hait 10] France will be. determined after 
s., {the United States and by an over- ; Gaulle announced he was ready , time increasing taxes; and,| Those are only two of De 
retirement and Iming majority in the Fr = France's entry into the European|Gaulle’s -pressing problems. In 
“rime assembly, announced three main) ommon market which lowered] addition, of course, he is beset by 
To restore France to its place 
among the great nations. 
To place the nation on a pay- 
as-you-go basis, removing her Bride’ Grows Restless 
geria, 
of| “Before he could attain his first}, outnumbered almost 10 to one 
Gaulle objective, it was necessary for him 4 rs S 
4 ‘ 
a 
nations, in. Algeria, not from the political 
It is made up. of French settlers, 
by the Moslems, see total inte-} 
to be successful in the other two,|@ration with Francé as their only 
position, ; while Algeria must remain The cause ig twofold: First the French, {is political tie with 
pay increases while at the same| Pesce is restored, 
French tariffs and forced French/all the others hanging over na- 
manufacturers to convert to morejtions today. 
efficient methods in order to com-| There must. be many a night 
pete in the common market. when the bridegroom wonders why 
Opposition to De Gaulle policies|he married,       +   
fo Proposal Foreign Ministers’ Plan 
to Meet Over Berlin 
Called Unconstructive 
Soviet-Macmillan bjt 
LONDON (AP)—The Soviets to- 
day gave a chilly reception to 
Western proposals for a Big Four 
foreign ministers conference on 
Germany but still left the door 
open to direct negotiations. 
* * * 
An English-language commenta- 
tor on Moscow radio said the 
Western notes handed the Krem- 
single more or less constructive 
suggestion capable. of facilitating 
settlement of questions either of 
down to the same invariable ‘no’ 
the West has been giving us all 
the time,”’ the broadcaster said. 
* * * 
The belief grew in the West that 
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- 
chev would press for Big Four 
summit talks—rather than a for- 
eign ministers meeting—when he 
receives British Prime Minister 
Harold Macmillan this weekend. 
* * * 
With U.S. Secretary of State 
Dulles ailing, the suave, British 
premier appeared emerging as the 
coordinator of Allied poicy in 
the House of Commons Thursday 
night that after his talks with the 
Soviet leaders, he would visit 
Bonn and Paris and “perhaps 
Washington with a view to forma- 
tion of the Western allied policy.” 
* * *   Macmillan leaves for Moscow) 
Saturday to spend 10 days sound- 
_ ing out Soviet leaders on possible 
grounds for a compromise in the 
cold war. He is especially anxious 
to find out what Western conces- 
sions the Kremlin ig really dngling 
for—without making any commit- 
ments on behalf of the Allies. 
“We must be firm but flexible,” 
he told Commons. 
Macmillan emphasized that any 
. pevees! by Khrushchev for dis- 
ment of the North Atlantic 
Treaty Organization was out of 
the question. 
  
Pair Richer; He’s Poorer 
After Gun Inspection 
DENVER (AP) — Two custom- 
ers approached clerk Fritz Kahn 
at a pawn shop and asked to in- 
spect a .32-caliber automatic, 
Kahn offered the weapon, One 
of the men took two bullets from 
his pocket and loaded it. 
Then they robbed Kahn of $500 
in cash. : 
         
    
        
    
      i 
bee A 
      OF GETTIN’ $0 GRABBY 71 FIGURED THEY COULDN'T ISSs 
__ THAT SAKE WHIPPLE TO BE ASDUMBAS £4 BE.RELATED/ & 
ss? HE LOOKED AND HE TOOK ME FOR EVERYTHING ma HOOPLE'S A 
pet BUT MY FALSE TEETH/+~ SOMETHING FAMILIAR Bm PIGEON —~ Ba ABOUT HIS FACE, 100! I'VE GOT IT NOW HIS Yq NOSE! IT'S SUST LIKE THAT MASOR HOOPLE’S Fm 
w- HOW COULD L FORGET A BUGL 
By 4 ey i i ty, -., ty iP 
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DNT SSS BE RELATED= BOARDING HOUSE 
WHY DON'T I HAVE AP HOOPLE, ENOUGH SENSE TO QUITB WHIPPLE ~~ am 
WHEN I'M AHEAD INSTEAD @ HMM! = NO, Sess   
   
    WHIPPLE'S Be my A MAN- E LIKE THAT 7 Aa EATING 
p——— NIGER 
     
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OUT OUR WAY   
   
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ANWR 
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if «TM. fog. U8. Pet. On, @ 1959 by NEA Service, tne 
          OH, YEAH! WHY LEAVE | WHAT? AN’ 
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    A NOTE / 
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THAT RAT-- TH--- 
             
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DONALD DUCK 4 +> THE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 2-20. 
By Walt Disney 
  
        
    
      Ti 
  
            
     
  By Franklin Folger 
  
  7 You'll Find 
_ PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Press Want Ad Section 
to solve all your buying and 
selling problems, ‘ 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181   a | 
Every’ Day in the Pontiac 
Take advantage of this easy way 
    > 
      
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“Ruth, next door, bought a new ‘spring wardrobe that’s . simply 3 
_ |eoing to wreck our budget,” 
&   ¢ . ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1990 _ * 
  
  RIVETS 
             
     
  gar Martin   
         
    
      
        
  
  
  
  
            
          
      
      
      
  BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ) a. ies 
se Peni ANE ORY HE AIN'T NEVER |] 1 DONT CARE IF THIS 1S & HOODLUNS 
ae BEEN WRONG YET! |/HIDE-OUT AtYD T A YOUR PRIGONER-- FZ 
TLL NOT WAVE TONING LINEA 
- 7 
, % © ; : 
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"C6 a 5 ft) cf) Se 2-290 
DS a 
_». By Carl Grubert THE BERRYS 
    
      bes 
DIXIE DUGAN   
       
         
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    WALLET! 
  
       Evoy and Strieber 
      
          
    
  
    
  
      St 
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         eS = 
‘ “20 
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F&O by WEA Borvion, ne Tt. Le | 
    
  BLAZES, THERE GO THREE 
$ <LWOON! PROM THAT THE 
By Ernie Rushmiller        NANCY 
REN WILL YOU TIE 
OH. SLUGGO--- HAVE IT AROUND MY 
YOU GOT A PIECE FINGER ? 
OF STRING ?   
        
    
        To Bop. Uf Per OF. — Ad rights rerernd 
‘Cope, 1999 by Untied Restore tymdionte, Ine, ( 
   SO I WON'T 
ORGET TO TAKE 
  
      
    
     HE ALWAYS 
  LOOKS 60 
HUNGRY THAT I GIVE HIM A LITTLE EXTRA. 
       oI CWALLI |- 
    — 
    
  © 1989 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off, 
    
      
  
By Charles Kahn   
     
  OH,NO,NO“ TLL 
BE ALL RIGHT/ 
          GOGH, I'VE KEPT TRACKO' 
ALL, TH’ THINGS ['VE 
BAKED FOR TH' KIOS 
THIS LAST MONTH..,   
  
      
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    +. AN' NOW JUST READIN’ 
IT OVER HAS ME ALLY . WORN OuT/’ So 
ee 
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_how many votes Circuit Court); THE PONTIAC PRESS.      
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1959   
Grains Level Off ‘MARKETS Stocks Hicher 
After Busy Day CHICAGO @#—The grain futures 
market appeared in early dealings 
today to have leveled off from 
yesterday's activity in which sev- 
eral contracts suffered their steep-| 
est setbacks of the year, 
* * * 
Most fluctuations were in minor 
fractions with no trend indicated 
either way. Dealings were very|, 
slow in contrast to the fast trade 
of the previous session. 
Yugoslavia, the only export buy- 
er of any consequence this week, 
was back in’the market after an 
absence of two days. It took 462,- 
000 bushels of red wheat for April- 
May shipment. 
* * * 
After about an hour; wheat was 
%% cent a bushel higher to '4 low- 
er, March $1.984; corn unchanged 
to % lower, March old type con- e 
tract $1.15%; oats unchanged to 4 
lower, March 64%; rye unchanged 
to % higher, March $.137%; soy- 
beans % lower to 5 higher, March 
$2.19%. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP)—Opening © 
Grain. 
Whe Oats 
Mar ....... 1.98% Mar - 64% 
May 1.97% May + ..00 64% 
JIY seceveee 1.86 Jly ..... oe... 60% 
Sep cece UST Sep eels soul eDnbdGo 1.01% Rye 
Corn (old) Mar ...... + 1.37% 
(2 pemsuee 1.15% May oe 1.33% 
Corn inew) DU ices ces « 111% 
MaQr o.c65..; 1.18% Sep ........ 1.16% 
May esse 1.17 Lard (Drums) 
JIY ..e0..ee DATMe Mar ........ 0.20 
Bep ceseseee 1.15% May .....5.,. 9.37 
Dec i.cooe ..1.12% Jly see.. 9.60 
Gep ....+... 9.65 
  
Sift White Lake 
Election Mixup Hampton's Extra Votes 
Due to Error in Clearing 
Ballot Machine 
It's now up to 
County Board of Canvassers to say 
Judge nominee Verne C. Hampton 
 receivéd in one ¥oting precinct in 
White Lake Township. 
Alleged “irregularities” involv- 
} ing returns for Hampton from this 
precinct from Monday's primary 
- election were.dismissed as an error 
in not clearing the voting machine 
properly from the November elec- 
tion, according to Daniel T. Mur- 
phy Jr., county clerk-register. 
Some 20 election workers and 
township officials were questioned 
this morning before the Board of 
Canvassers. 
The question came up after a 
Democratic election challenger, 
dack Gillow, asked how Hampton 
could have received 114 votes in 
the precinct when only 89 persons 
voted there. 
Murphy said he believes some 
votes for a November candidate 
had not been erased entirely. 
Therefore, what Hampton received 
was automatically tallied to the 
remaining November vote. 
Canvassers, after they confer 
with county legal officials, will 
have to decide how many votes 
Hampton will be given. 
Whatever their decision, Murphy 
_ said it is not expected to alter the 
10 candidates nominated, including 
_ Hampton, for five Circuit Court 
| positions to be voted on April 6. 
  
Car, Truck Output 
Up Again This Week 
DETROIT (#—The auto industry 
will build 122,150 cars and 24,921 
trucks this week, Automotive News 
states. 
The total, enhanced by six-day 
- operations in Rambler, Studebaker 
and five Ford Division plants, com- 
- pares with last week's 115,491 cars 
and 24,899 trucks. In the week 
ended Feb. 22 last year, the indus- 
try made 89,977 cars and 17,430 
trucks. 
The trade paper said Canadian 
factories will build 9,362 cars and 
trucks this week against 9,621 last 
week and 7,470 in the comparable 
| 1958 week. 
  
Company, Union Meets 
to Settle Ohio Strike 
CINCINNATI ® — Company and union officials make another at- 
tempt today to end a_ wildcat 
strike at the Fisher Body Co. plant 
in suburban Norwood. The strike 
has caused a shutdown of opera- 
tions at the Fisher plant and at 
the nearby Chevrolet plant. 
The Chevrolet plant was forced 
to close down because of a lack 
of automobile bodies provided by 
Fisher. 
The strike among a group of 
Fisher employes started Wednes- 
day over the firing of their union 
bargaining committee chairman. 
About 3,200 workers at the two 
plants have been idled as a result 
of the strike. 
  
In its 100 years, the nation's 
petroleum industry has produced 
more than 104 trillion dollars’ 
worth of crude oil. in 
the Oakland t 
    
The following are top prices 
covering salés of locally grown -hereny "ee » , pet be 
yeas or TC islasale: er fd 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of) 
Wednesday. 
° 
Detroit Produce. 
FRUITS 
Apples, Delicious, bu. ....... eeeres $4.25 
VEGETABLES 
ag noe Pe Des ce seneces wee Ate 
Carrols, nee ee ae een cows 76! 
Celery; ‘nna wisnacees es ees 1.28} 
+ pe 
   dry, “(bags) 60-Ib. 
Parsley Roots sone dos. ... 
Parsnips, % bu 
Potatoes (bag) 50 Ibs. ............. 
Radishes, ho! se (bens.) = wee 
Turnips, topped, bu, ; 
  18 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Feb. 20 (AP)—Prices paid| 
per pound, f{.0.b. Detroit, for No. 
quality live poultry: 
Heavy type hens 22-24; light type ieee 
12-13; heavy ° type broilers, 3-4 
whites 231; Barred Rocks 26-27; 
ponettes over 5 Ibs. 25-27. po 
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Feb, 20 (AP)—Eggs. f.0. b.! 
Detroit,. in case lots,  federal-state 
grades: 
Fwhites: Grade A extra large 42: large 
= cesta her Grade B large 37. 
rowns: Grade extra large 42; lar 
40. Checks 30. . | 
  ed eggs, a ae. were 8,285 cases. 
    
    got 2 graded \Eastman Kodak rose close to a |__ Whites: Grade A antes large 37%: large point. of such vehicles. 
~ -37's: medium 33-36. Browns: Grade - « * * 
os chip 37-37%; large 35%-37%;| * * 
'a-8. Grade B large 33-38. | Anaconda was a fraction higher, The car, called the Cadillac Cy- 
Livestock but General Electric eased on the, clone, has a clear plastic top which 
; news of earnings gains in the 1958'folds backwards beneath the sur- 
netaor ea LIVESTOCK final quarter for both. face .of the trunk deck. An engi- 
ene har Sh 50 AP! auens) = United Aircraft, General Dynam-|neering feature is a radar locating 
day. Compared last week sofSt], limited ics and Pfizer were more than a|device which scans the highway 
about steady: chalee rater ‘over ioso abe point ahead. and warns ie Griver electoonicahy 
as Set) See ety eae genes ower; bulls The new vehicle has an oveér- scarce, ab toad i : 
seat goes eect, Btn New Aisi stocks SH tength of 190.9 inches and 0 ge to high choice = orning Quotations) . 1150 Ib. steers 28.00- ; few loads #ver-| Figures after decimal point re eighths wheelbase of 104 inches. Its over age choice 1150-1278 Ib. steers $7 50-26 $0: | ~ all height is 44 inches at the r . 0 - : im. 3 : 
utility steers 20. “22.50 weet 008 to] Alt Madesl: lane polis a 3.6; top of the passenger canopy. The low choice heifers Br eb lots| Allied Ch ..... 102.6 Kelsey Hay .. 43.4] body is steel, choice heifers tility. and; Allied Strs ....53 Kennecott .. 108.4 y is 
oeeneere peopogeh “30 00-3 = 25; utility cows/ Allis Chal .... 275 Kimp Clk 61 
18.50-20.00; Mr eere 1£.00-| Alum Ltd ..... 20.5 K 88 ||. 3% 18.50; utility bulls 23.00-24.0: (ew com.| Aloe 1... ate eer mercial bulls up to 26.00 Am Airlin ot oe ey oF Vealers—Salable 25. Nominal steady | Can ...... 46.4 tfoy mena&t, . 1) (it has the traditional Cadillac tail) 
today, Compared last week ay 00. Am Ma 482 Cockh aire.” 30.4 fins, It is powered with a stand-| 
rime veaiers: lower grades round 1.00| 4M Motors ... 31.9 Lowe's Gar’. 27 $/ard Cadillac 325 horsepower engine wer: Closing trade on on chetee. eae: yrime Am N. Gas 63.6 iG ne 4 as... - tioned th 
sere Peasy haa| Am Nelda. ab Moora. | Pomitioned im the none and utility 16 00-25.00. = Am Tob secon, : 7 Martin Go. 36.1 Mut na a . ' | 
Sheep and lambs—Salable 100. Nom- pees atl... 693 Mead Cp .... 47 ullier and e ust system are 
mer pen lh cm ROM cents. lower Atchison °.. a4 Merck ence ae located in the front engine com- 
instances 58 cents aiewes eeneueee oem eves | Balt & tie as int Mw M1 138. St with exhaust outlets just 
soled Meughior nubs 110 Ins. down Borne aie. 433 Monsan Ch ... 43. 4 ahead of the front wheels. 18.00-20 75; load high choice to Bohn Alum... 281 Mont Werd ... 41.7 | 
sround #8 th vosted jambu i1.0, dite Bong gun.’ aa} Mot Prod, “-. 114) Large twin nove cones in the chelee shorn lambs No. 1 2 pelts eore sihasd 7: ae Motorola .... 64.2| front of the car contain the radar of ngewe 17.50-19 60; few | lots =p to! Brun Belk 547 Mueller Brass 31:3) device. This alerts the driver with 
te to choice slaughter eves 5 00-/ SUaa Go ce ‘30:3 Nat Cash R .. 74.3) th dible signal ‘ 
i 200. Butcher o3| Burroughs .... 376 oh ety ves 478 both an audible signal and 
cents lower, instances 50 | aA — a Mi... ae saat oa iP warning light of any automobile 
sows 25 cents off: mixed N 1° 2 Dr “Po ONY Central 27.1| or other object which he is ap- 180-230" Ibs. 15.00-15.25; mixed Xo — and hd 30.6 No Am Ay... 423 
2 18,40-18 $0; load mostly No, 1 around | Copval 4 Atri ... 32 Nor Pac... $o.4| Proaching. woted 1401p 08: ‘mixed. eracen sons Ctse, TI. S41 Ohio Oil ”..-: aa | The piteh of the signal, a “beep” week berrews and. gilts 9-75 as eee ee oe : te geene ar + 3 ; sound, increases as he draws clos- 
er; sows 25 cents lower. Chrysler on $34 Pan AW Air 282/er to the. object. 
Cities Sve |... 60.3 DORR “Epl -.. 84.1) The cyclone will be used as 
Du Pont Stock la Cluett Pea .-...313 Parke Da... 40.3/Polling laboratory to test its = 
g Golg Pam _...100 Renney: JC --11) features. It will make its first pub- 
Colum Gas .-. 23.1 pens: cola... 30 |lic appearance tomorrow at Day- . Con Edis ..... 633 Pfizer 197 : , inked fo Courtroom |seoe 0: BS Fase 7 |tona Beach, Fla, Cont Bek ..... 48.6 pniico . 38. 
Cont Can... 54) pnill Per... 495 Cont Cop & 8 W0 Soon. ade 
CHICAGO  — A government) Cont Meter ... 121 Rca 3.6! witness testified yesterday that) Copper Rag . ", 29.6 Rev Bree ae a a ing an 
EL Du Pont de Nemours & Co.| Corn PS. a4 Reyn, Mot wn. i, 
stock prices may be lagging in the Deere -o-++--+ 5 Royal Dut... aa stock market because of the ecur-| Dom Chen es Secor ee wees 216 ae rent court case involving Du Pont’s 24 Po I g0.3 Seoville ME... 38 
stock interest in General Motors| Rest st od +++:180 hell Oil ...c Hy Ae Simmons ..,.. 49. 
pr Bacto 383 Binet sc #28 Barn, Used by Paper Schroeder Boulton, a partner in aed ea aa song ARIES . See N 
the securities investment firm ot Fea: 155 Sperry ied’ ":: 384 Handling Firm Near Baker, Weeks & Co., said Du Pont!Pirestone -.. 140 8°4 Oti Ind... 47.8 Milford, Dest d |Pord Mot ... 546 1 H tora, Vestroye stock prices lagged in the reces-| ¢ oul ...190.6 S04 Ol . §, 
sion recovery compared to other Freuh rs Dea 26) tad Pack . 13.4 
major chemical corporations. Gen Bek... 138 pyiy BL Pd 3} A barn at 2825 Buno Rd., near 
yaa 61.6 Texas Co ..... 7,Milford, used to house a paper He said he thought Du Pont Gen bees 7.6 Tex Q Bul . 3 dl sate plant, burned to the ground stock should be sellin t $230 to pS Agsdon 79.4 Textron : 
os * |Gen Meters 1.4?) Trane W Air oH State yesterday as firemen took 
$240 2 share instead of its cur- Gen Tel ...... (41 Transamer’ . 20% turns battling the nine-hour blaze. 
rent $210.a share. Gen Tire ..... $6.4 Under roids iH Owner Michael Hudick, who lives ose Oe. 5 ar je... 
Boulton testified in a U.S. Dis- gusanen’ ['.) 486 Un Pa ’."38210n the property, estimated loss to 
trict Court hearing in which Judge Cee eeles oR ue ‘ir Lin m4 the barn and equipment at $25,000. 
Walter J. La Buy seeks to deter-|at A&P... 471 Unit Fruit .. 83) The company disassembles cor- 
mine how Du Pont and its two hold-(9!,Re, fy <-- #43 Ug O72 CP. 386 rugated cardboard boxes from the ing companies can divest them-!Gulf Ot Amu 16, Us Rey eee $2.4 Lincoln Motor plant in Wixom. 
selves of 63 million shares of GM|fome str... 484 Van Real... 332| Am employe, Mel McNell, dis- 
stock Hooker oh. 4 Ward BE of $13] covered smoke in the front part The U.S. Supreme Court hasing Rand... 90 West A Bk ... 24.4) of the barn as he was delivering 
ruled Du Pont's 23 per cent owner-|Interlek Ir... 28.4 Weng JF) -- 00-5) boxes from the factory. He called ship of GM is a violation of anti-|mnt Harv .... 41.7 Wilson & Co 383 Milford firemen, but by the time 
trust laws. a lint pepe a Peer ew .. 33 | they arrived the blaze was out 
Int Shoe ..... 35.3 Upjohn ...... 43.6] of control, 
anna Hudick’s century-old brick house . udick’s century-o! c 
Ford Appeals Again STOCK AVERAGES - |was only 50 feet from the barn, and 
NEW YORK— (Compiled by the As-| 
on Jobless Pay Issue 
ing about one million dollars in 
jobless pay benefits to Ford em- 
ployes in the Detroit area. 
Ford announced it wonld appeal 
to the high court yesterday after 
the state court refused to review 
its January -decision, affecting 
about 11,000 auto workers. 
The court ordered unemployment 
compensation for Detroit area Ford 
employes idled by a 1953 strike at 
the Ford Forging plant in Canton, 
Ohio. 
Ford objected that the ruling, in 
effect, forced it to finance strikes 
against itself through its contribu- 
tions to the state unemployment 
compensation fund. Jobless pay 
benefits, it said, should not be paid 
to workers idled by strikes in an- 
other state. 
  
Rejects Bell Contract 
DETROIT (#—The Communica- 
tion Workers of America (CWA) 
today rejected the second contract 
proposal made by Michigan Bell 
Telephone Co. The contract be- 
    DETROIT (#—Ford Motor Co.|yo) 
says it’ will ask the U. S. Supreme 
Court to overthrow a Michigan |}95$-5? 
State Supreme Court ruling award-|19 «xi Early Today NEW YORK (® — Motors, chem- 
jicals and aircrafts made gains as 
the stock market worked generally 
.jhigher in active early trading to- 
day. 
| Leading issues rose from frac- 
ions to a point or more, A number 
of stocks was unchanged and there 
were scattered losers. 
The market was 
through from yesterday's vigorous! 
‘rally but the advance seemed to be 
00 losing some steam. 
American Motors was active | 
and down about a point in con- 
tinued response to the news from 
Detroit about plans of the big 
three automotive companies to 
| put out a small car. Studebaker- 
| Packard eased. 
| Trading was active in General 
"| Motors: which was*firm, as well as 
_|Ford and Chrysler which posted 
fractional gains, 
U. §. Steel added a point and 
Bethlehem a fraction while other 
leading steels did little. 
Chemicals made some good 
    following 
With Radar Car an 5 
UI 
  
GM Comes Out 
Newest Experimental 
Model Warns Drivers of 
Road Objects Ahead 
  gains, including 2 points for Du 
|Pont and around a point or more 
Ley week] wre receipts of government for Allied Chemical and Thiokol. | 
  
    
sociated Press): ~ ; 
Indust. Rails uth. (siacks 
-318.0 138.6 218.9 
uae Prev. day 
Week ago . 
Month ago eee teeee 
eet reeee 
  
aides STOCKS 
(C. J, Nephler Co.) 
Pigures, after decimal _ are eighths 
High Low ners 
Allen Elec. é& Equip, ~ * 33 
Baldwin Rubber Co 
Ross Gear Co.* 
L. Of] & Chem. 
Howell Elec Mtr. 2. 
7 
30. bee eeanset 
seeee 4 
6 
2 
4 
B- 
Toledo Edison “Co. 
*No sale; bid and asked. 
  
Candidate for Education 
Post Pledges Savings 
SAULT STE. MARIE (—Hugh 
H. Holloway says he will push for 
a statewide school maintenance 
survey ‘‘to save taxpayers millions 
of dollars in the next decade’’ if he 
is elected state superintendent of 
public instruction, . 
Holloway, the Republican cane 
date for the state’s top education 
job, said yesterday. ‘‘the schools 
of the state cannot afford the lux 
ury of excessive gingerbread. and 
frosting’’ in construction. 
Holloway will oppose incumbent 
  tween CWA and Michigan Bell runs 
out at midnight Sunday.   DETROIT i — General Motors 
has a new cxperimental automo- 
‘bile, It is the 38th in a long line + 
rapes Boys Institute as Site » NEWEST EXPERIMENTAL CAR — General Motors’ newest experiment in 
advanced styling and engineering is the Cadillac Cyclone. GM's Styling Division 
developed the futuristic car in cooperation with Cadillac and eer GM divisions eile tate ce TT 
* 
  
state’s third medical school. 
third medical school comes, 
told the board yesterday. The university’s governing body 
State Board of Agriculture — yesterday 
asked the Legislature for the Lansing prop- 
erty now occupied by the Boys Vocational 
School. The board would like the land and 
buildings for use as a possible site for a 
medical school, or for some other purpose 
as an adjunct to the University. 
“Michigan State has long felt when a 
here,” MSU president Dr. John A. Hannah MSU Wants Medical Sebel EAST LANSING (AP) — Michigan State. 
University has taken the first step in what 
it hopes will lead to establishment of the “The point w 
Vocational 
known now that 
- the 
Arbor. 
at the University 
State University. 
* 
eae on higher 
it should be 
1963 and 1966 on 
other medical ach 
  
    
        
  
  firemen began spraying water on 
the west side of it to prevent 
sparks from igniting the structure. 
Firehose, which had been laid a tain next month on labor law 
hearings which shape up as the 
|forerunner of an all-sessions bat- 
tle. 
The committee today scheduled 
hearings to start March 4 with 
  
| 
by Southfield, State 
state Route 6 expressway. 
  This. east - west 
would parallel Gratiot and Grand 
River avenues. The Highway 
said that this route would cut 
through valuable property in 
Southfield. 
The council prefers to have the 
expressway along the 14-Mile 
road, which would border Bir- 
mingham and Southfield. They 
also voiced their concern over a 
proposed bridge on the planned 
Southfield highway between 8- and 
9-Mile roads. They fear that this 
residential areas. 
The council asked for more de- 
tails about the proposed bridge. 
Earns $8.6 Million in ‘58 
DETROIT  — Federal-Mogul- 
Bower Bearings, Inc., makers of 
sleeve, ball and roller bearings 
and oil seals, reported yesterday 
earnings for 1958 were $8,628,000, 
equal to $3.54 per share. Earnings 
for 1957 were a record $9,190,000 
or $3.77 a share.   
  
Sebastian Cabot founded in 1527 
the. first European settlement in 
Argentina — at El Plata, which} 
was Argentina's name for a long 
time. : House Labor Seantaon | 
Start Battle Next Month 
GM’s styling staff caopersted| WASHINGTON u — The House 
with Cadillac in developing the car.|Labor Committee raises the cur- 
  No Action on Route 6 
might route the heavy Northland | 
Shopping Center traffic through | SOUTHFIELD — No action was/nedy-Ervin bill. 
taken last night by the Southfield} 
City Council and the Michigan 
State Highway Commission at a jsiation proposed so fur this ses- meeting on the proposed Inter-! gion: 
| Kennedy-Ervin: 
thoroughfare| would require detailed f 
| 
6 approximately at 11'2-Mile road.| duration of trusteeships by  inter- 
City Clerk Patrick Flannery |4tional unions over locals and 
  Secretary of Labor Mitchell as the | 
lead-off witness 
Even before the hearings were | 
formally announced, future pros- 
pects favored final committee 
approval and House passage of | Huron St., 
a bill lke that sponsored by |drur 
Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) 
and Sam Ervin (D-NC) — al- 
ready approved by a Senate la- 
bor subcommittee. 
  jail. 
was the consensus of House 
Hes experts, who contend the 
votes are for the middle-of-the- 
road approach taken by the Ken- A 
stol 
* * * 
Here is the lineup of labor leg- 
  Key School 
‘ we're gding to have it, It ought to be: made 
Lyle Behnken, 
Municipal Judge Maurice E, 
jnegan and fined $100 or 10 days in | 
e‘re making Is the Boys | 
will be vacated, If 
  we want it.” 
The state is planning to move the voca- 2 
tional school to Whitmore Lake, near Ann | 
Michigan's only two medical schools are | 
of Michigan and Wayne | 
k oo Hannah cited the John Dale Russell 
education fh Michigan. 
The report recommended asuceey between | 
the establishment of an- 
“ae in the state. 
a an 
Lodge Calendar 
Special Sr spy pars igi aal 
ce No, 21, F&A , Feb. 
h, 7:30 p.m. Wor in FA . De- 
ee. Leslie L. Hotchkiss, W.M. 
News in Brief 
38, of 49 W. 
was found guilty of 
driv ing yesterday before 
Fin- nik 
He has appealed his convic- 
tion to Circuit Court, 
water pump and 12-gallon 
tank, valued at $100, was reported | 
en Thursday from a_ vacant) 
house at 1620 Bawtree St., Union| 
Lake Village, according to Oakland 
County sheriff's deputies. 
Donald C. McKnight, 29, no ad- 
| dress, waived examinationsbefore 
sections} Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin.| 
inancial) negan on a burglary charge and, 
accounting reports of union trans-|was bound over to circuit court. actions, secret ballot elections and) Bond was set at $1,000. 
Department proposes to have route |limited terms for officials. limited 
banning of ex-convicts from hold- 
ing union offices. 
President Eisenhower: The ad- 
ministration proposal follows. the 
lines of the Kennedy-Ervin meas- 
ure, but also would ban secon 
dary boycotts and blackmail 
picketing. 
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark): 
The bill introduced yesterday by 
the chairman of the Senate Rack- 
ets Committee is similar in many 
ways to the one he introduced 
last year. A key provision would 
require unions to maintain a min-|___ of 1 
$100. 
&t., 
A Someone broke into the home, 
of Willie Jackson, 486 S. Saginaw 
of Mrs. Mary E. Winfield, 557 
Franklin Rd., 
police this morning. Pleading guiity ‘to a charge of) 
reckless driving yesterday before 
municipal Judge Maurice E, Fin- 
negan was Peter R, Lochbiler, 29, | | 
72 W. Pike St., who was fined | 
it was reported to Pontiac 
Police yesterday. Nothing was 
found missing. 
gun was stolen from the home} 
it was reported to | 
| 
          The Cyclone makes its first public appearance tomorrow at Daytona Beach, Fla, 
This is the 38th experineusl car built by GM, 
  
‘Dinner for Williams Set 
DETROIT —A testimonial din- 
ner for Gov, Williams will be hel 
here March 7. The theme of the 
(testimonial will be 
|Atomie Energy — New Technolo- ‘Missiles — 
gies."* Members of the testimonial 
committee said the theme was 
ichosen to stress ‘Michigan's diver- 
‘sification of industry in scientifie 
fields. " 
  
  
A chain saw combining 
McCulloch quality with lowest 
ee $197,665 
  Mode! *3 5A 
Easy Terms 
Tops for cutting firewood or pulp 
Automatic clutch 
Automatic rewind starter 
Cuts ih all positions 
Test it today at 
FE 4.0734 or 
FE 4-1112 
  2391 Pontiec Rd. 
Cor, of Opdyke Rd. 
  
  
imum standard of protection for 
members’ rights. 
It would strip offending unions 
of tax exemptions and collective 
bargaining status. The bill does 
not include revisions in the Taft- 
Hartley labor relations law, as the 
Kennedy-Ervin and administration 
bills do. 
Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC): 
The chairman of the House Labor 
Committee has introduced his own 
measure to curb unjon racketeer- 
ing and to establish a constitu- 
tional bill of rights for labor, His 
proposal would vest more power in 
state courts dealing with labor 
cases, He introduced Taft-Hartley 
revisions in a separate measure.   
  
Shelby Hearing Held Up a Week   
‘S\quarter of a mile east on Buno 
road, to Norton's drain, became 
plugged with freezing ice, hamper- 
ing firemen in efforts to put water 
on the flaming building. . 
Cause of the fire has not been 
determined. 
Upjohn Profits Rise 
15.5 Pct. Last Year | 
KALAMAZOO (® — Upjohn Co. 
reports a 15.5 per cent increase 
in profits in 1958 over 1957. 
The drug company attributed 
much of the increase to wide- 
spread medical acceptance of 
Orinase, a drug taken orally in 
treating diabetes. It was devel- 
oped in Germany and Upjohn was 
licensed to produce it in this 
country. 
Upjohn yesterday reported net 
earning of $20,043.000 for 1958 com- 
pared with $17,359.000 for 1957. 
This. amounted to $1.43 per share 
of common stock in 1958 as against 
$1.23 in 1957. 
Net sales for 1958 were $146,136,-   
  Democrat Lynn Bartlett in the 
April 6 election. 
be 000, compared with aaa for 
1957, .- SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The pre- 
trial] hearing in the case of local 
homeowners who are trying to 
block construction of an automobile 
race track on the Curtiss-Wright 
property here was adjourned for 
a week today. 
x* * * 
The hearing had béen set for 
9:30 a.m, before Judge Howard R. 
Carroll in Macomb County Circuit 
Court, Mount Clemens. 
Reason given for the postpone- 
ment was that Miss Dee Ed- 
wards, one of the attorneys for 
the homeowners, is working on 
@ Federal Court case in Detroit. 
* * * 
Judge Carroll-said that a Fed- 
eral Court case takes precedence 
over one scheduled in Circuit 
Court. Consequently, he set a new 
pretrial hearing date for 9:30 a.m. 
next Friday. 
* * * 
The plaintiffs charge that the 
amended ordinance permitting the 
track is invalid because of several     ira Race Track Irial Delayed 
  Correction In our advertisement of Wednesday in the Tel-Huron 
page, errors in prices of t 
appeared. They should have read: 
Sizes 5-6x 
Sizes 7-14 
Pre-Teen Sixes . . 
TWONDEREANDZups Children” 
175 W. Maple Rd, 
Birminghom. “Best for 
Tel-Huron Center 
Pontiac 
  he Washable Spring Toppers 
. 10.88 
. 12.88 
14.88 
    
  
alleged violations of the Township 
Rural Zoning Act. 
Defendents in the case are 
Shelby Township and Curtiss- 
Wright Corp. which petitioned 
the court te make It a party- 
defendent at the show cause 
hearing Feb. 5. 
The Curtiss-Wright property, the 
former Packard Proving Grounds, 
covers 675 acres within the boun- 
daries of Van Dyke, Mound, 22 
and 23 Mile roads. 
* * * 
There is an existing two-and-a- 
half-mile track on the property 
which the corporation plans to de- 
velop for. races of Indianapolis 
type cars. The company has an- 
nounced plans for construction of 
bleachers. 
Homeowners who live near the 
proposed track have stated in their 
charges that it would create a 
nuisance because of traffic, litter, 
noise and other similar factors 
which they say would depreciate 
their property valuation.     For your convenience... 
WERE 
SATURDAY   OPEN 
MORNINGS from 9 to 12 
We hope you'll find it con 
of these Saturday morning hours, to discuss your 
investment plans and pro 
Drop in soon. We'll look forward to seeing you. 
We'll be glad to arrange an evening 
appointment, if you wish. Just call 
FEderal 
‘Watling, Lerchen & Co. | Member New York Stock Exchangp 
3 Poses Sn Bonk Bug, venient to take advantage 
bleffis. 
2-9276 
        
      
     - and below the speed indicator. 
  
        
       
         
     
  Any Buttons; 
Just Salute’     i 
ra 
He PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959   
   i 
  
the reporter “He is,” she said. 
“She is,” he said. .. 
With an argument léoking them 
in the “Who. is boss in the iamily?” asked. 
Peace returned. 
  
  “This sign will enable us to ac- 
complish this objective in a most 
efficient manner," said Mackie. 
The sign under consideration con- 
tains a red internally lighted speed 
legend plus yellow flashers above 
_ Speeds lower than that regularly | 
‘posted can be set, but the speed 
legend and flashers function only 
when turned on by school officials. 
It wa designed for use in school 
areas especially on state trunkline 
highways where the ordinary speed 
is si higher. 
Expect Space 
Breakthrough ; 
on West Coast 
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The ‘West Coast’s new missile base, 
) first satellite 
shot,   
spot from which 
man will break through into outer 
space. 
This possibility was advanced 
by a space scientist searching for 
ways to reach nature's escape 
hatches in the deadly radiation 
bands that encircle the earth. 
* * * 
“The radiation apparently is 
less intense above the north and 
south poles,” the scientist, Dr. 
Manfred Eimer of California’ In- 
‘stitute of Technology's jet propul- 
sion laboratory, said in an inter- 
view, . 
“If this.is true, all we need is 
a site from which to launch to- 
ward one of the poles, and we al- 
ready have that at Vandenberg,” 
he said. 
Vandenberg .Air Force Base, 170 
miles to the north,- was chosen as 
the site for severa) Project Dis- 
coverer launchings this year be- 
cause it can hurl satellites south- 
ward into polar orbit, No other 
known missile base can do this 
‘without. endangering populated 
areas, Only the Pacific lies be- 
tween the base and the South 
Pole. 
  Predicts Rockets 
Large as Ships - Chrysler Official Tells 
Engineers of Concepts 
for Space Travel 
DETROIT (#—The space rockets 
of the future are going to resemble 
flying office buildings or ocean 
liners, a Chrysler Corp. official 
predicts. 
B. J. Meldrum, an official of 
Chrysler's Missile Division, told the 
Society of Body Engineers last 
night that ‘We will witness the 
‘construction of larger and larger 
chemically fueled engines carrying 
propellants at higher and higher 
altitudes."’ 
The huge engines should be 
able to put huge payloads weigh- 
_ ing tens of tons into orbit, he 
said, 
“The vehicles transporting these 
payloads,"’ Meldrum said, ‘‘will be 
awe-inspiring indeed, dwarfing our 
present concepts and resembling 
ocean liners or office buildings 
lifting vertically into the heavens." 
Meldrum also predicted man will 
fully ‘‘within our lifetime or per- 
haps even within this decade." 
Admits Murdering 
Hoodooing Aunt, 60 LAUREL, Miss, (AP) — ‘My 
| stomaeh boiled all the time. There   
cided to put a stop to it,’ Jack 
Sanders, 31, said after he shot his 
aunt to death. 
x * 
Sanders, a Negro, said his aunt, 
Susan Arrington, 60, had caused 
all his trouble by hoodooing him. 
The woman's body, a_ pistol 
wound near her heart and flowers 
in her hands, was found in a coun- 
try lane, 14 miles north of here 
  Dearborn Marine 
Released by Italians 
GENOA (# — Italian authorities 
have released U.S. Marine Sgt. 
Arthur P. Durkie, 23, Dearborn, 
Mich., after he spent 55 days in 
jail. 
Durkie, a member of the Marine 
detachment on the LST (Land 
Ship, Tanks) York County with the 
Sixth Fleet, was arrested Jan. 27, 
1958 and charged with causing 
serious injury to an Italian woman. 
shock, loss of several teeth, and a 
skull fracture following a beating 
by Durkie. 
x« &« 
She has since recovered. 
’ Durkie was turned over to US. 
authorities pending a decision by | 
‘the Italian .Justice Ministry. 
whether he will be tried by Italian | 
courts or by an American court ‘ 
He will return to his ship in the 
meantime. 
‘Do Not Push   
‘DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—The big 
    in Jasper County. 
Sanders walked into the jail here 
Wednesday and told officers, ‘'I 
shot a woman.” 
* * * 
Sheriff W, P. Tally, who came 
here for Sanders, quoted Sanders 
as saying much of the hoodoo pain 
has left him since the shooting. 
Tally said Sanders also blamed 
his aunt for hoodooing his mother, 
Elzenia Sanders, 52, who died 
this month. 
  
A drydock that can handle shins 
up to 11,000 tons is expected to be 
completed in Havana by January 
1960. It will cost $30,000,000. 
NOTICE OF SPECIAL L ELECTION 
To the Qualified Electors of School 
District No. 7 of the Township of White 
Lake, Oakland County, Michigan. 
Notice {ts hereby given, that a spe- 
etal election will be held in Schoo! Mis- 
‘trict No. 7 of the Township of White 
| Lake . in the County of Oakland and 
[bes of Michigan, on Monday, the 2nd 
day of March, 195%, from 11:00 o'clock 
} a.m . to 7:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Stand- 
ard Time. to vote upon the following 
| prevos nosition 
Thats Gpectal election is hereby called 
ito be held in sald school district on Monday, the 2nd day of March 1959, for 
the purpose of submitting the following 
pronvosition, to-wit: 
“Shall the Board of Bducation of 
Dublin School Distriet be directed. to 
make provisions to send the chikiren 
to the Walled Lake Con- 
that the 
be at     
  
  t 
Elector. a 
at iwast six (6) months and of this 
School District thirty (39) days or more 
next preceding this election. 
This notice is given by order of the 
mee of Education of said School Dts- 
et. 
Teted: Febrvary 16th, 1959. 
PHILIP Cs McCULLOUGH, 
Secretary of the Board of Fducation 
Peb 20, "89 oy ” 
    ‘OTICE OF LAND SALE 
The City of Birmingham will receive 
sealed _— at the City Clerk’ . Office up 
to 2:00 p.m., a. “March 6, 1959, for 
the purchase of: 
Lots 108-114 inclusive of Indian Village 
Su>division. 
These lote are located on Fourteen 
of Pierce Street in the 
Birmingham and consist of a 
total frontage of 140 ft. on Fourteen 
Mile Road and a depth of 110 ft. 
Sanitary and storm sewer, water main. was math. sidewalks, and pave street 
oe Area goned Multiple Family 
Details on the condition of sale may 
be obtained at the City Clerk's Office. 
The ptable bid will be 
$100 per front foot. Bids must be ac- 
companied by a certified check equal 
to 10% of the bid 
CITY oF ghee 
By IRENE E, ead 
rk y Cle Feb. 20, a 4a, "59. 
NOTICE OF ae HEARING 
The Zoning Boa: Independence 
a. Oakland County, Michigan,   
  
w A: 
ions 8 and 17; Section 20 
-Orion Roa 
    6 go into space and return success- | 
were lizards in my stomach, | de- | 
a 1 at 7:30 pm. at - 
ap i, Caren, "lenin to an: ns 
Zoning Re mretbee ” sf 
fezone the following described. tace, Crafton _ uickly 
  | 
  | 
| | 
| 
    
    To 
Buy 
Hire 
Loan 
Rent 
Sell 
Swap 
m7   "RICHISON, FEB. 
SCHOELLER, 
WILLIA   
      
sabe, Saline, 
or on ‘ot George dear r of° 
hers te da Cunning: 
ai Si =) "Baio yaoi, Pal : vouna mane have grad: Salee tyeet S nahde. v ngg re tbe pa er 
are rested In @ career ,- 4 orn this is your oppor. 
‘ed 
NTS must be the mint- 
oe ight of 69° minimum 
s 147 Ibs, between age 
i .. © a 
c oe and be have been a resi- Waterford, 
— aed 
re. 
service will tl be held Satu | Peb. 21, at 1 ae the — 
leasing. Ba 
ment in me Hill fila Memor 
se, dear mother of 
"Geraidine “Kesselring, Mrs. Roudabush, Herbert and 
Id Leach; dear sister of Mrs. 
Henry Reid, Mrs. L Lioyd Morgan, 
Mra Ferris Newberry, Raymond, 
Donald. and Hubert Sargent, Jr.; 
also survived by 9 —— ichilaren. 
Mon- 
ciating Interment in Crooks 
Cemetery, Troy Mrs. Morse will 
lie in state at the Voorhees-Biple 
Funeral Home 
PORTER, FytB. 15,1980, MARY | Dixie Hwy, Drayton | 
1; dear mother of 
‘athorn and Mrs. Ruth 
Puneral service will be 
. Peb. 20, at 1:30 pm 
armer-Snover Puneral 
Home, with interment in Forest 
Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. 
Porter will He in state at the 
Parmer-Snover Puneral Home. lf 
19, 1959, HEL 
Drayton Plains, from the 
A. 4160 Lamont, 
age 58, dear mother of Mrs. Neil 
Bohn, dear sister of Mrs. Anthony 
Yeager, Mrs. Emiel Koop, Mrs. 
‘Nellie Gillies, Charles, Archie, 
George~ Kar! and Clair Thornton 
Lae ichison is at the Donelson - 
hns Puneral Home, and funeral 
arrangements will be announced 
later 
PEB, 19, 1969. ry 
fen 
Bcnoeller, dear father of John C 
choeller; dear brother of Mrs. 
Arthur Priese!; also survived by 
“ randehild. Funeral Gy Hiding 
held pee Feb 
from Pairiee “church 
I totormeat in : mere 
Cemetery. Secisetion at the 
pamael | will be berms 4 at & pm. 
he Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Mr. Bchoeller will be at 
the Puneral Home after 7 pm 
this — _ 
~ FEB 1969. MARY 
Bien M19 Tastesec, age 60, 
dear mother of Mrs. usilla 
Bailey. Mra. Edith Wolf, Mrs 
Freda Saylor, Mrs. Imogene How- 
Mrs. Betty Holmes, Mrs 
Holmes, Pranklin, 
Elizabeth Mowell. Williams 
will be sent to Anderson-Laws 
Puneral Home. Harlan, Kentucky, 
for services. Arrangements by the 
Huntoon Puneral Home 
Fuveral Directors 4     
SALESMAN WANTE p’ Must   
th) ation 
sa nesnant Lake. Pootiec’ Press 
POLICE PATROLMAN 
City of Pontiac Y $4,088 — $5,200.   wsse 
the city of Pontiac for least immediately pre- 
ceed: a ed rt aongaar +4 pro- 
vided '» State Act 78 
AN official application may be ob- | 
from the Pe 1 tained reonne 
partoy nt et % 8 Parke St All 
applications must sn hae ied 
day Ree 4 ruary 19se| 5 
” 
in order to participate By ital 
_in » the examinati ton 
REAL ESTATE _ 
SALESMAN FOR ACREAGE 
Wanted man to specialize tn sale 
- land & farms Attrartive der’ 
Cal) Mr Riley at PE 4 4821 
sALESMER WANTED. APPLY IN 
P. W. DINNAN 
66 W. Huron FE 4.2577 Personne| Office, 
  
SALESMAN 
Full time, experienced Rea! Es- 
tate Balesman, Will train one tn 
Real Estate Selling if experienced 
in selling 
GAYLORD'S 
136 E. Pike 8t. 
102 8 Brags? 
SALESMAN 
Salary, guarantee, and commis- 
sion depends upon qualifications, 
but acceptei man sho! earn 
$450 per month. Good opporiun- 
{ty for, permanent position and 
rapid advancement. Would con- 
sider Part-Time arrangement to 
Start Call OR 3-0022 am — 
12 noon and 7 p.m — 9 pm. 
SALESMEN $10.000 TO $15,000. A 
career in sales offered with es 
A complete 
its Pontiac 
_Lake Orion 
panding majo) firm. 
and thorough tralia ettes 
gram. Hours 9:30 to 
Dixie Hwy. Geayion | dmb) 
have high-schoei education. Age 
26-35. Good opportunity. Call 
2-0285 or call at 562 W. Huron. 
_ The National Cash Register Co. 
(2) NEW CAR SALESMEN 
WANTED! If you are the best 
new car salesman in town, Ez 
WAN YOU! The best ——— 
‘paid to our Sapo gh 
Hors movi'w car in to 1089 
NTIAC Fringe benefits offered. 
a: ‘an. Come in and see 
me. NOW! H C_ Kline Sales 
Manager. Pontiac Motor Division 
Retail Store. 65 Mt. Clemens, Pon- 
_tiac FE 3-7117 
TWO SALESMEN To sell “Imperial Chrysier. Dodge. 
&   
| | | Drayton Plains 
  a 
  GROOM TO rie CARE OF SAD- 
MARRIRE” WN WITH 00, SPARKS-GRIFPFIN CHAPEL 
Thoughtful Service ss PE_ 2-88.) 
Voorhees-Siple 
-FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor | 
FE 2-878 
“A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” 
COATS 
FUNERAL HOME 
on 9 |   Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMF | 
__""Desianed f for Funerals” 
___Cemetery Lots 3 
4 CHOICE LOTS (6 ava TO 
lot) in section 6 Perry-Mt, Park 
1 choice lot at Oakland Hills Cem- 
etery near Walled Lake and Novi. 
Phone OR 3-725). 
BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PE cR 
ry Mt. Park Cemetery Will di- 
_ Vide Reas. FE 4-982   
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From < a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be re 
rted immediately. The 
ress assumes no res 
elbility for errors er 
than‘ to cance! the charges — 
rtion of the first 
ment which has 
dered valueless through the 
error, When cancellations 
are made be sure to get 
vour “kill number.” No 
stments will be giver 
without it 
Closing time for advertise 
ments containing type sizes 
iarger than reguiar agate 
type is 12 o'clock noon 
day orevious to publication 
Transient Want Ada ely 
be canceled up to 0:30 a 
the day of publication aher 
the first insertion 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 
  
      
  2 $150 $2.04 $3.12 
3 1.50 2.97 450 
4 200 3.84 5.76 
LJ 2.50 4.50 6.70 
6 300 5.46 8.20 
7 3.50 630 9.66 
a (is 7.20 1194 9 4.50 #10 12.42 
10 5 00 9.00 13.80 
Box Replies 
5, 7, 14, 19, 25, 28, 31, ¢ | 
32, 64, 74, 76, 81, 91, 94, | | 
  95, 101, 103, 104, 106, 111. 
Help Wanted Male 6 
Automobile Salesmen 
Cy Owens 
Ford Is looking for 2 experienced auto- 
mobile salesmen who wish to 
mare money. Finest pay — in 
the city. Demo furnished, real 
opportunity with a Poieman deal. 
er Contact Pete Austin at ..   
147 S, Saginaw!   . MEY NEEDFD ON PERMANENT 
basis 
rome into the 
ny? income bracket, Phone FE 
for appointment for per- 
sonal interview. 
AWNING SALESM AN We are preparing for spring ru 
Have room for 1 mae atT   
  rom 3 to § p.m., 163 W. Mont- calm ask for Sar, * Cutri ght. 
BAKER Experienced eo Staal Apply in 
_ person, FE 3-9   
die horses Elderly man reece 
— Outlands Riding Stable. 23175 
bed At Mile Ra, near Telegraph 
  
Ae 
‘and phone “ror, 4100 8 
hours a aes for, $100 a tof 
to replare who won't Call 
Puller: Brush “FE 2-2318 for in- 
terview 
NEED § PART TIME MEN 
Saturdays, eve- 
$60 bi to ordgrs   an 
| WANTED TOP FLIGHT 
  Pht supplie 
Charles Chester Shoes, Dept 
1926 Brockton, Mass. . — SUITE ¢ FE 4-0584 cars. High pay 
plan otver om e benefits oes 
or nv odees 
Inc 36 8 Weoteend Ave. Bir- 
_mingham MI _ 6-0039 or JO 64758 
WANTED: INDEPENDENT DRY 
cleaning drivers? with truck & 
established route. ‘Will pay up to 
S per cent OR 3-60)1, bet. 8 a.m 
4pm 
SALESMIEN with crew manacing ability to 
take charge of key sales posi- 
tion In a new direct sales office 
Your ability only will limit your 
rogress Cal! in person, Bat, 
eb Qlst between 10 am. & 4 
p.m at 842 Oakland Ave. 
WANTED 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR 
heating & air conditioning Good 
ehanee for advancement. Not me- 
chanical. Apply in eins 8 to 
10 am. only 60 N. ddock. 
YOUNG MAN TO ean UP NEW 
aod used cars Apply in person 
TOM BOHR INC 
120 8. Main, Milford 
Help Wanted | Female 7 PPLE LDP 
ATTENTION Women over 21, neat in aa 
ance intelligent able eet 
and talk t- people Aveilable | fey 
mediately to contact families. 
various parishes and churches 
hese rogram designed to over- 
com uvenile Coenen. No 
r my hdetele 9 
Huron 
8-3116 for porseual 
luterwiew 
COUPLE WANTED, WIFr TO DO 
general housework, husband may 
work elsewhere. we wil] supoly 
separate living quarters and $50 
mo. Vic. Waterford, on lake, ref. 
required Apply Pontiac Press 
COUNTER GRILL soe a shin sappy. in Be. 
fore 6 rive ne “708 N. 
_ Telegr 49 
COLORED “WOMAN FOR. GEN- 
eral housework & childcare. 5 
days, Babysit 2 nights. Must drive 
_own car MAyfair 6- 6-6846 
EXP. REMINGTON | RAND BOOK.   
  Tizzy* 
© 1959 by NEA Service, ina, 
TM. Reg. U8. Pat, Off. 
time, Herbie?” 
     
“Couldn't we talk about your frog collection some other       
2-20 
  
SALES 
Man eons ages of 24-30 with 
collegu ays Bam to .rain for 
executive ust be willing to 
travel, & eventually re-locate Ag- 
gressive some sales 
erience $5 40 to start, Midwest 
a ment. 406 Pontiac 
Ban ldg FE 56-9227. 
Instructions 9 
PIANO LESSONS. MAJORS IN 
Gospe} Music Also regular Be- 
ginners Students. FE 5-0967 
WORK AT “HOME—LEARN PHOTO 
oi] tinting. 10 week course, Begin 
_last week in Feb TRojan 9-0713. 
Work Wanted Male 10 ee 
<a Lt Meo INTERIOR & EX- 
Free —— Reas OR 
petty or OR 3-8117 
Al CARPENTER ORE NEW 
and repair, PE 4-4210 
AVAILABLE NOW, CARPENTER and cabinet work. New and re- 
_bair, D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. 
A) PAINTER INTERIOR AND 
E 4+-6462 
NEW. RE- _exterio: Reas F 
CARPENTER WORK 
_model, repair OR 3/617 ___ CARPENTER & CABINET WORK. 
New & repairs. 
3-8748.   
Pe PN Lt 
  
  
  
Work guar. OR 
  
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- 
  ter, Kitchens a specialty. FE 
___#-5000 CARPENTER WORK OF ANY 
Call after 6 kind. Reasonable. 
pm. | FE 6-0439. 
HANDYMAN REPAIRS & ETC. 
Fast service. FE 40776. 
MAN. AGE 3s, VOULD LIKE 
work of any kind Live in. FE 
_5- 1129, _ _ 
MARRIED MAN WITH CHIL- 
dren wants full time employment. 
Exp. in sales. electrica) 
Ronald Hulbert, 2040 
Milford. MU 4-5811   
  
any kind. Have car. FE 
YOUNG MARRIED MAN RECENT- ly released from service desires 
work FE 6-4284 
_any type. FE 5-'3 
_Work Wanted Female i SRA 
NURSES AVAIL. LICENSED FRAC. 
tical Oakland Co. Nurses Reg. 
Licensed 4 bonded. FE 5-1247. 
— NURSES AVAILABLE — Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange 
Day & Night—Licensed & Bonded. 
FE 2-5492 ree 
  
PRACTICAL quae AVAILABLE. 
3084 
TYPING. LIGHT BOOKKEEPING ling in my home 
es _& delivery. OR 3-5035. rel. ncn 
WASHINGS 1D IRONINGS 
________ FE $074 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, BABY 
sitting tn your home. days Cres- 
cent Lake Road. FE 5-8500. 
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK 
up and deliver. | FE 5-4 657. 
WIDOW WANTS | WASHINGS | AND 
reningee PE 2-1394 
WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK 
Sat. from 8 to 4. Good ref. FE 
5-7960_ after 6:15 p.m. 
1 DAY IRONING 83. BU. REP. 
a 5-1471, 
WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- 
* ine and house cleaning. PE 3-7581, 
AUBURN HEIGHTS, EXC. CHILD 
care by day or week. UL 2-4013. 
BEAUTICIAN JUST FINISHED school — Vike job, full or part 
time. OR 3-6739. 
BABYSITTING BY THE HR. ALSO washing ard irenings. Drayton 
Plains area %-0324. 
BABYSITTING & LIGHT HOUSE- ee: Own transportation, FE   
  
  
  
  
  
BABYSITTING. tyne CARL. 
  keeping machine dome t 
is - for Milfore cea ite bo 
Pontiac Press Box_ 6 
EXPERIENCED _ WAITRESS AP- 
ply wen Restaurant. 377 Au- 
urn Ave 
GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABYSITTING 
and light housework Call after 
6 _P.m OR |_3-3565. 
HAVE ROOM FOR 1 & SALES WOM- 
an interested in a permanent 
position. ‘Must have car. No ex- 
perience necessary, we will train. 
Apply from 9® to 16:30 a.m. 
from 3 to § p.m, 163 W. Mont- 
calm, Ask - for Mr. Cutright. 
PART TIME AT HOME 
5 women to do special work at 
_home Phone essential], EM 3-5813. | 
SPECIALTY SALES WOMEN 
CHIg 18 YOUR Oren UNITE: 
CALL FE 5-4404 
SELL COSMETICS | COMPLETELY 
new line. ,Money-back Rusts ites. 
Unlimited’ territory & earn ings: 
_FE_ 2-4025, 
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER NERDS 
woman tec re for 2 babies. Light 
housekeeping ust have own 
_trans, 123 Seminole. 
&: 
  
  
  
  WANTE): EXPERIENCED BOOK- 
Bseper. apply Kresge’s, 1471 Ro- 
ester Rd., Rochester, Michigan   
WHITE LARY. 25 TO 40 TO CARE for child. Preter live in. Good 
_home, FE 8-6713. _ 
WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 
ry Ubi housework & baby care. EM 
Help Wanted 8   
ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES? 
Free coffee makers, 6 to 72 cu 
For yourself, church, club, ‘ 
distributin Nationally advertised 
rons 150 N. Perry Phone FE 
  MAN OR LADY WITH AT LEAST 
5 Years expevience selling or man- 
aging Real Estate & interested 
po 2 peeee Write Pontiac Pres | CLEANING. . HR. WHITE woM- 
FE 2-6 an. 
DAY WORK V wr 5 5. 3 DAYE “WILL _live in, Reterences. FE 5-9759. 
DAY WORK. OR BABYSITTING. 
>in _your home, — FE 2-5775. 
=XP. GIRL WITH F REFERENCES 
would like day work or restau- 
_Tan’ work, FE 4-5384 
GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK OR 
week work, pals transpor- 
tation. La 
WA NTS DAY W ORK. MON., 
& Fri. Call ane 8, FE   
  
8-6712. 
HOUSEWORK BY DAY. REFER- 
ee Own transportation. FE   VETERAN 20 DESIRES WORK OF | 
5-605, 
YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF | Employment Agencies BA) 
  & music.) _ 
Tess Dr., | Building Service ‘12 
DRY WAL TAPING AND FINISH- 
ing Free estimates FE 6-678! or 
PE 4-610! 
FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, 
re notes | beaters bs ag and 
ers, PE 5-843' R. B wnro 
Electric Co, 1060 W. Huron. 
ALL GUARA ROOFS — io Hg regia ey i ;N Cass PE 2302, FF   
    
   igi hee i 
Trucks to Rent Tage 
Sone riche Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. $25 8. WOODWARD 
Dail Including Sunday 
PE 40461. ria t +1 DNWA PICKE NTED up free of charge. sheng St 5-4638, 
Painting & Decorating 20 
18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- ing and wall papering FE 4-0255 
18ST CLASS PAINTING & bode ord 
hanging. Dep. prices. PE 2-431 
18T CLASS FARTING ane Er orating. Cash rms. UL 
2-2940. 
A LADY INTERICR DECORATOR. 
 papering. FE 68-0343. 
A-1 PAINTING PAPFR RAWGING. 
“pase removed FE 4-691 
A-l pong? ton AND P PAPERING, 
Mason Thompson FE 4-8364 
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR. “EX. 
terlor 10 iodl pen — ae: oe =. 
_ Guarante est. 205. 
AAA PAINTING t aes HRS. 
20 years experience Reasonable 
Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. 
PAINTING & DECORATING IM- 
_Mediate service FE 5-5006. 
PAINTING, PAPERING & WASH. 
ing Guar. Reasonable. FE 2-2312. 
Television Service 22 PARA ALAA LAE DAIL LLL 
DAY er bebe Ss TV SERVICE 
FE 5-1296 FE 5-8390   
  
  
  
  
  
  
5; tas : APTER- JENSEN'S TV Ey "st Hae Pe 
hour. Taw for Ted — 
LEY na 
cna, J. a Dinie i 
CASH 
iS UE PS   
  : Nicholie & &  Harger Co. 
33 WEST H   
CASH AILABLE 
TR RAGTS A ND HOME ae. 
NO OBLIGATION. CALL 
A. Johnson’ ALTOR FE 42533 
ai 1704 8. Telegraph Rd. 
IMMEDIATE 
ACTION On any good land contract. New 
or soasened. Your cash upon sat- 
isfacto: inspection of property 
and title. Ask Ken Templeton. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake R Rd. _ FE 4-4563 4-4563 
~ WE | Buy Land Contracts 
EVEN IF DELINQUENT!   
sx for Sales er at . 
HUMPHRIES REALTY ery or MA 5-7128 evenings 
  noon & evening call 
Upholstering 23 OP POPIP LDL PE POL PPP PEL 
. AL'S hte he 
  
GET OUR BID FIRST. RECREA- tlon Rms kitenen, attics, ga- 
rages, additions. Terms. Al! work 
pareese Free estimates. UL 
2-34 r Bs 3-124 
Wouttusvine FULLY 
_equipped. FE 4-8450 L_ 1. Young 
HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- 
tlons Licensed builder FHA 
_terms FE 4-6009 
MASON WORK HOUSE RAISING, 
+ foundations, basements etc. T * 
M 2 ORS Service FE 2-7004 or 
eves | 
PLASTERING NEW ty REPAIR 
Vern Keller, UL 2-17 
A obt glen tattd & eran 
_Pat_ Lee, FE 2-1922 
R = anv DER FLOOR LAYING, 
sanding and finishing Phone *E 
ROOF REPAIRS 
EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 
TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR ae tanks Fiele ani a 
hes & boat well 
Business Senvicee a PPADS OO CR OLN a hal ot 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS   
  
  
REAs. 
  
  
  
  
repaired by factory trained man 
at our office Cae — & 
Office Su; wv 
_rence St e °° PE. 30) 30138" 
4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR AND 
exterior Reas rates. Free esti- 
mates. FE 8-1693 
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, 
Wall aur windows. Reasonable. 
FE 2-1631. 
“CHIMNEY WORK |   EAKLE’S CUSTOM DemOstES 
rissa. 8114 Cooley Lake Rd 
  
  THO MAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY 8T 
FE 5-8888 
WE DO ALL TYPES OF CHAIR 
caning. Call FE 4-6009. 
Lost & Found 24   
FOUND: CORNER’ SAGINAW & 
Huron, small female dog Black 
with white markings. OL 1-1875. 
LOST: ENGAGEMENT RING, VI- «Wanted Real Estate 32A 
Are You Going to Sell 
Your Property? Call us for free appraisal. 
obligation. 
“FOR Ue PERSONAL - 
INTE, 
Loyt Realty, rE. 2-9840. FE 2-9968 
BUILDING SITE OR ACREAGE 
for manufactufing in or near Pon- 
tiac. Write Box 95 Pontiac Press. No 
  
CASH WAITING 
Cash in on your equity Don't 
lose your bome. Fast service. 
  
  -GAYLORD'S cinity of National Food Store,| i356 © pike st. Pontiae 
nee aeesra On 34 a= Dizle | 192 § Breedway Lake Orion 
EORT: 2 "BEAGLES, Les, MAN E aND CASH 
ar plea al ada ter FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY. ay Rd MAple 5-1983. | "ir cash interests you, jist us look nn over your property for a cas 
Lost: pale BEAGLE, POP. sale. In many cases we can get ¢. Baldw: aybee you cast for small or jacge 
_8-6178 itt e also have buyers ior 
LOST. BOXER FAWN BROWN. land podlbpadlrey Clark Real Es- 
male. PE 5-757. tate. 1362 W. Huron. PE 4-6482 or   LOST WATCH GTRARD PERIGO., 
Se Hawk, Reward. FE 2-6803, 
_PF_ 8-6589 after 4 p.m a 
LOST: BOSTON BULL DOG. 
male vicinity of Lotus Lk. OR   
LOST: BEAGLE, FEMALE. 
black and brown, vicinitv§ of 
Pranklin Village. Children heart- 
_broken. Reward. MAyfair 6-5696. 
LO8T: TOY FOX TERRIER, 24 
vrs. Vic of Mansfield & Joslyn 
Ans to name of Mickey. Reward 
FE 5-5380   
    We clean, repair, build and re- 
build chimneys. We are chimney 
specialists. Also clean, repair fur- naces, fireplaces, water heaters 
and incinerators a + replaced 
Gas flues installed. Baskets made 
to order. Emergency service. Es- 
kabiiahed. registered company. FE 
3   
DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 
sanded. Reasonable and prompt 
_delivery. FE 4-2037 _ 
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 
= by re rewinding. 218 E | 
4-3981.   
  
FURNACES CIT EANFED AND 
_Serviced C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788, 
FURNACE SICK? 
Call Doctor for appointment. 
Quick service for emergency 
cases, also furnace sales. OR 
3-5634 
KENYON HEATING SERVICE 
PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. 
PROFESSIONAL SMALL OFFICE 
FE 5-026 Oakland County Reg.   
  
  
  8S MACHIN SAW. E FILED 
Manley Leach 10 Bagley St 
THOMAS ELECTRIC 
Licensed Electric Contractor. Res- 
irt Sais and Indus- 
MY rtle 2-6661 
holed CARRY PARTS FOR- ALL 
uto. and wrin fer washers. Whole- 
sale and retail 
APPLIA NCE SERVICE 
ROY'S 96 Oaklan   
  
  PE 2-4021 
hated WASH maine WINDOWS 
Pree Estimates FE 2-4225   
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 
ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING 
ge: In my home FE ayes after 
ALTERATIONS, SUITS & COATS. 
Dressmaking & repairs, drapes 
made. Expert a aren Ref. 
Mrs. Louis Moore, 8-0360. 
DRESSMAKING SRILORING AND AND 
alterations. Mrs  Bodell. 
4-9053   
  
  DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, drapes & formals done 
_in_my home. Call FE 8-8455. 
ERWIN'S CUSTOM TA TARING “& 
page ast Ladies & men. FE 
Income Tax Service 17 RA AAA WAALS ARAN AAR AAS™Y 
AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE: 
pared in Ife? home bv qualified 
recone eery with mies degree. 
intment FE 3-753 
Pri WORKIN’? PEOPLES TAXES, 
an up OR _ 3.2043.   
  
  
  
IRONINGS DONE Ri MY HOME. 
  IRONINGS DONE IN MY Some 
Pick ; up & deliver. FE 4-098 
IRO 8 $2.60 BU. 671 IRONINGS. $2.50 BU 
_Mansfield. FE 8-0751. 
LADY WITH EXP. AS WOOL 
_presser wants job. FE 24444. 
LICENSED HOME FOR CHIL. 
dren. Day or 24 hr. care. FE 
5-7400, eae 
  
  LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. 
Good reference. Own transporta- 
tion. FE 4-9880. 
MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SE 
retarial service. EM 3-2842, 
MAID 33-45. GENERAL HOUSE- 
work. Must cook and serve. Care 
of baby Pvt. room ahd bath. 
Neat and reliable, Excel. 
ences required. refer 
with trans. $35. wk. MI 
__ Building: Service ene   
  
woman 
6-6437. 
12 
15 A, SAND, 8 FINISH, FE 5-3722 
ane wood Floor Service. 
4-1 Teno ocr: AND CEMENT 
work, also fireplace, OR 3 OR_3-9402. 
= COM wali PLETE ore een = : 
pad wee cense 
OMA er ae or eon ait aa 
A-l DRY WALLS & PAINT 
OR 3-9764   
  
  
  
  
REFINED MIDDLEAGED COUPLE to manage large apartment build- 
ing. ary and apartment fur- 
nished .Give full resume in first 
letter Write Box 104 Pontiac 
ress ee 
FIRST CLASS COOK RE- 
on tunity t pene Lo or - 
write tu akperienes ine 
peekeround to. Pontes Press Box   
  
Eapeyment Agencies 8A 
C. E. Graduate civil 
tnt locete to ‘ 
to start Midwest 
State engineer to re- 
per month 
ree 406 Portiac Bank 
4@FPE 5-9227.   
EVELYN EDW ARDS , VOCATIONAL COUNSELING + 
8 -OUR NEW _ LOCATION— 
24% EAST HURON “ERY TYPE °F ec stite See 
custom drawn. OL EM 3-4931. 
LOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK _and fireplaces, MA 5-0378, 
BASEMENTS, WATERPROOFED, __free estimates. rr 8-6642. 
CEMENT BRICK BLOCK ND 
* work also chivahey ¢ No job too 
Residentia{ and eames. large. 
cial. Guaranteed |work. Ph 
3-1128. : 
CEMENT & BLOCK 
WORK FE 5-0782 
CUSTOM HOMES RY LICENSED 
bufider. Free estimates UL 2-51" 
COMPLETE SGHODELTCO. 
a aa eh eregrestics 
ree 
CALL OR 3017. Jar CEMENT e otk SPECIALTY. 3-4879 Floors, basements EM 
CERAMIC TILE . MATES TERMS   
  
  
  
  
a   
  ee he te Ne Be ee a ee ee ee ee a tie ee ake Se ge 2 a RSE OC dL LS ee me Secokaca=Ese RIENCED 
Evenings & Sat. 
. Home calls by aprt 
BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42 E. Pike; PE 4-1192 or FE 5-573 
BURTON E. | STEVENS 835 MEL- 
rose FE 835089 Home calls bv 
appointment,   
EMPIRE TAX SERVICE 
Your Home or Mine 
Cc. J Gdet 
“1343 Oxbow Lake Ra. £M_ 3.3135 
INCOME TAX aERVICE 
ITEMIZED FORM 
OR 3-5597   | COLLECTOR'S 
FE |. LOST. 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD | dogs in vicinity Maceday Lk. 1-3 
yrs. old. black & fawn. 4 mos. 
Color Black-Silver Reward. OR 
3-4655. 
LOST: FEMALE ENGLISH SET- 
ter answers to “Lady " 
of Merrimac Street. 
- 14° BEAGLE. MALE, TRI 
color. vie Waterford Rd. reward 
_OR_3-5954 
Hobbies «& & Supplies ; 24A ARAN LLLP LD 
ITEMS. 3 COM- 
lete collections of Indian stones. 
rom kland County, Tuscola 
County, and Bay County. Shown 
nee Call MAytfair 
  
PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. 
Scrabble games _  Backenstose 
_Book Store, 15 E. Lawr-nce -t. 
Notices & Personals 25 _—   
. AEROTREDS 
KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman OR 3-1592 
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
a friendly advisor phone FF 
oe Confidential The Salvation 
tmy.   
A COMPLETE COLD WAVE $6.50. 
M & H Style lhe OR sp wil- 
liams Lake Rd. and M59. 
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE. 
Open Thursday and Friday eve- 
eee erenyie: 500 N. Perry. 
CHARLES CHESTER   
  
proc ine lnnsins So 
print ies MAID theatre | — Mrs. 
A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE 3-7293. 
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 
Mys Menominee. Wallace FE 
5-7805. 
In Debt? If you are berms troub'e meeting 
bade ANC aeiee   
  
_ Sta FE 8-0456.   vicinity 
PE 4-0365 | FE 4-4813. Ask for Mr, Clark 
-GIl AND FHA 
CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell your home for 
cash with very small down pay- 
ment. Call us for further infor- 
mation. Do not feel obligated. We 
will appraise your property and 
tell you the cash you can receive 
_ i fo) 
ADE, WE BUILD 
DORRING SON, Lol Mag 
752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 
HAVE CASH, 
WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see you and 
show you how to get cash for 
your ‘home, land contract or acre- 
age. Call now for a 30-minute 
service. No LEV. 
R. D. RILEY, Broker §09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
PE 4-1157 PE 4-4821 
Immediate 
Action We Can on i= House. 
HITE 
$660 Dixie Hwy. 
Open Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5. 
LISTINGS WANTED, ar TYPES. 
Lauinger Real Estate, OR 3-8138. 
$ TOP $— felt ape FOR HOME vette 
AND LAND CONTRA . 
NO OBLIGATION ASK 
LOYD WELLS OR JACK JOLL. 
PROMPT ACTION 
JOLL, REALTOR 
2536 DIXiE HWY. FE 
Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose r de cash wait- 
ing-no red’ tape. We also — 
listings, Giroux-Pranks, 4395 D: 
Hwv. OR 3-9701 
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! 
Homes, farms, jake property and 
land contracts. Buyers waiting. 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.   
  
  
  
  
  LOSE WEIGHT SAFE: Y AND! 
economically with newly released | 
Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at. 
SIMMS 
SPECIAL | 
Exercise to slenderize tue eas 
ack safe way. Join our month- 
TT ao today. 
AN VISIT. Come 
as lly tae soe Fixe. every day 
if you prefer. Be our euest tor 
a free trial] visit For appoint. 
_call FE  4-4131. 
WE HAVE EXTENDED OUR WIN- 
ter discount orice through March 
1, Ov Vent Awnings. L & 
Awning & Window Co. 163 
Montcalm. FE 5-2102   832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 
_Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
1 & 2 ROOM BEAUTIFUL APTS. Pvt. bath, Close Ponti 
Motor. Bachelors & couples. Baby 
welcome FE 8-0058. 
--RM KITCHENETTE, ‘PVT. BATH   
  
— 2 employed ee Ee, or prone 
Aduits only. addock, Al- 
berte Apts   1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, 1 OR 
2 adults, everything furnished. 03 
Norton. FE 5-6777. 
1 ROOM BACHELOR APT, $9 WK. 
FE 2-0566 89 State St.   
  
Wtd. Children to Board 26 
LICENSED HOME. 
FE 3-729% 
  DAY CARE, 
300D LICENSED HOME BY BY DAY. | 
nour or weer. FE 5-63 
Wed. Household Goods 27 
CASH FOR 8S MALL _ RADIOS 
workin Ww not. FE 5-8755. 
chs FOR USED TVs FURNI- 
ture and misc, FF ?-0367. 
CASH FOR FURNITUR® AND AP-   
  
  
  
Odd pieces or house full, -ROOM KITCHENETTE APTS., 
utilities | furnished, OR 3-4555. 
1 BEDRM. APT. 4 RMS. NR. BUS station. 1 or 2 middleaged people. 
FE 4-8768. 
1 AND 2? BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 
* apts, partly furnished. OR 3-9105. 
i8ST FLOOR. 3 RM. APT. OIL 
heat. Auto. hot water furnished. 
Pyt. entrances & bath. Child wel- 
_come. 151 Nc Norton. 
1 LGE. RM REFRIG. 102 PARK- 
hurs. FE 5-5502 
iST FLOOR, NR. MIRACLE MILE, 
J-rm_ and bain, FE 8-1370,   
  
  
  
  
  
  
SERVICE. BY APPOINTMENT 
ONLY REASONABLE FEE. NO- 
Mppety PUBLIC, PHONE FE 
FAR RETURNS PREPARED BY pte Home service. modest fee 
98-1636 eves & Sat R. O 
Reynolds 
INCOME TAX SERVICE UL 2-2930   
  
INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- 
eres . Cass Lake Rd. Keego 
arbor FE 8-2877, 
18 Laundry Service 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY 
service — shirt service. Pontiac 
stern) 640 S. Telegraph FE 
____ Landscaping 8A 
A-1 TREE TRIMMING & RE- 
moval. Free estimates. OR 
3-6826 or OR 3-2329 
A. ACE TREE SERVICE RF per. — Te Get our bic 
FE 2.7188 
Moving & Trucking 19 19 ee 
1-A Reduced, Rates Joc! ot or ante distance on hin 
A-l TRU NG to FURNITURE: 
moving. FE 5-4826.   
  
  
    
      WTD: THREE OR Foun SECOND 
hand laundry trays ‘n good con- 
dition. FE 4-4423   
WANTED TO BUY .- oo A fd 
of furniture Ph. FE 2   
ither by private sale 
ee soe) r pa ioe 
e Farm 0 
ester Michigan OL tses), "oom 
Money Wanted 28A 
NEEDED - PRIVATE LOAN OF 
$4, on § room modern home. 
FE 5-7068 8   
~ $105 PER Private inves- 
tor 4 -- Write Pontiac Press 
Share Living Quarters 30 
anes OR COUPLE WIS. 
tc share house, newly fur- 
ained large bedroom, -connect- | 
ine bath and private phone. nice 
Ppa ens 576 Mt Clemens St. 
children Ca) after 6pm FE 
Peon FE 8-269. 
COUPLE TO SHARE § RM MOD- Sam with working widow.   
  
  
i” 
Wd. Contracts, Migs. . 32   
  
  A-l wore” ING LENT   EXCEL 
Reasonable FE 6-3458 FE 2-2900 - ABSOLUTELY 
  on your land 
ers waiting. 
Call Realtor rtridge. PE 4.3581.   INCOME TAX | PREPARED | IN Prompt courteous service. FE | ( RM KITCHENETTE, Aa eh 0 ome or 
i5'00 Phone FE: 4s108 FURNITURE NEEDED |? 800 pect ta ena ts FORy. Entire home or odd lots Get th INCOME TAX SERVICE| Fotire home, or, og “outright or | 2 & 3 ROOMS, PvT oo FORMERLY SEVEN = YEARS| sen {t for you. B& | Community _Clark 8t., apply Apt, 
WITH INTERNAL  REVEN Sale. Phone OR 3-27 >} RMS. SUITABLE FOR ASTRED or single person. Everyth furn, 
Pyt eat FE F FE 2-7145. bad 
| Ce floor Child 1 ett 7 joor welcome 
fe 3 hs ok Orchard oP eee : 
2 RMS. a BATH, CHILD WEL- 
come, 431 N- Perry. ine 2-5170. 
2 & 3-RM. HOUSEKEEPING COT- 
tages gas hase utilities. Win- 
ter rates T: ustic abCins. 468 
Broadway, Lk. Orion, MY 3-9958. 
2 NICE RMS. PVT. ti AND 
ent. Close in. FE 5-95’ 
2 RMS CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 
Also bachelor apt. Ground fioo 
Pvt ent. Ideal for single ieay 
_or man. FE 5-5749 or 2-9343. 
2 LG ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, 
te Pes & ent., State 8t., FE 
4 ROOMS iv ENT, TH. _| block from Sears, FE S518) 
2 RMS GROUND PLOOR Pvt. 2th. 197 Chandler,  atac 
3 RM. WARM 405 W. ce General » Hospital. ME 
3 CLEAN i RMS. HEAT. Li LiGHTS and gas, $10.50 wk. Cail "tH 1 _after 6:30 p.m, 75 8, Jessie.   
  
  
  
    2B Srped pe Ate vee 2 PER W epos ‘ 
Bentiae’ on 3.608) ermania. ‘s 2 ROOMS: = ae tbe uf ‘ane COUPLE 
5 RMS. & BA MEATED: ties furn, Garage $90. 37 5 ie ley or phone ive oat 
. FOR LAND CON: . 
         
    
       
          
    Se } L ~e 
t 
4 4 sine THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fray, ‘FEBRUARY 20, 1999——~ ,,, < ~& 
  
     
        
         
7 RMS, GROUND FLOOR, PVT 
~» couple: only. OF 3-1315,   
  
3 RMS ATH. 
z You control it’. 
raine Ct. 
rn owes: 
3 OR ON 1 A yiooR with 
peivets drive ead entr, ee Al, utilities paid, 
The mo. Call sg 5 
As 
Dele . 163 GREEN 
: : ATH Hospital, Up- noc lag 9 Pvt. entrance, rear & front. bey furnished, $865 mo. FE 
J ROOMS PVT ENTRANCE AN 
“bath FE 46300, 2101 Opdyke Ra 
J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- 8 pores near down- 
67 S. Parke. 
TEMS, AND re Lae ATED . PVT 
ove get area. Adults only. 
oe '6-0041 or OL 206. 
3 LARGE RMS, AND BATH. UTIL- 
Gnk~ Salonga res : ‘opla ontiac, MY eit . AUTO. 
Modern, clean. 
§-4032, 45 Lor- * 
$10 3 RN Sree 
FE 5- 
  
  
   
          
  
         Rent Rent Apts U Untria ea det ye a 
a refrigerate. care piuiities eittiros 3 
ae ET al D OAKLAND g, zoom eles apt. $60 month. 
    
2}FOR COLORED — 3 ‘ROOMS AND 
  
th & utilith 
_ 14 £ Howard 8t. FE tyres 
UGE 3 RM. APT. NEWLY D! 
oe Pvt. Ent. 29 First St.   
EC. 
Ox- 
  
#,SLATER APTS. ARCADIA NO. 1 RANKLIN F 
. WOLVERINE | 
os etd INDUSTRIAL 
Three blocks east of Courthouse. 
We have several newly decorated 
choice apartments from: $49.- Save 
on heat, maintenance and taxes. 
School % block All have one 
Pesce he en some more. 
MAYNARD SLATER 
ERWIN SLATER 
53-55 North Parke St. PE 4-3546 
MODERN 5 oan ses arts 
Stove & refrig. $30 mo. 
children basen ag FE 5-0 137 
NEWLY DECORATED, 3 ROOM 
upper apartment o! n Oakland Ave. 
near Pontiac Adsainistration Bldg. 
Private bath and entrance, steam, 
heat, hot water, stove and refri erator furnished, Rent, $50. FE   
  
  
3 RMS. & BATH. 194 GOING ST. 
Corner Whittemore. 
3 LARGE CLEAN BRICK APT., 
util, Steam heater, Ent. Pvt. 
lsavave Reduced rent, 470 Oak:   
ROM APT. FURNISHED, $10/ 
> vk. FE RON 92-4537. 
3 NICE 7 NICE ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE. furnished unfurnished. FE   
  
3 ROOMS, PR PRIVATE BATH & EN- — utilities furnished. FE 
  
ROOM WITH NICE yoaerene 
incl. TV. large closets and stor- 
age, Private bath and entrance. 
Bus at Door. N.E. side. Youn 
= couple preferred. F 
  
  3 RMS PVT. pet & BATH, 31 
_Stowell, FE 
ae mae 7 UTIL. FURN. 
_Cleen_ FE 2 0957. 
3 UF AND ENT. PVT. B. 
uth. turn, Garage available, Cou- 
ie only Anderson, 
J LGB. RMS. GROUND FLOOR. 
Fa stasoa Parkhurst. Parking space.   
  
3 3 RMS. Wate. FURS PVT. 
_entrance, PE 5- 
3 y RMS. FOR COLORED. PVT. 
bath. FE 8-4363 afte 
3 CLEAN LARGE aes us. UTIL. 
turn. Auburn Hgts, Va. L 2-248. 
y LAKGE ROOMS. ALB 2 LARGE rooms bath very 
nice. ‘adults or 1 baby. rr 4-1832. 
3 RMS aa ohh ae WATER FUR- 
Sgt t. and bath, 430   
  
  
  NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM 
upper apartment on Oakland Ave. 
near Baldwin. Private bath and 
entrance. Heat and nom water 
furnished, Rent, $50 4-4807, 
NICE 2 BEDRM. ibe GA- 
tage. ‘% acre Jot. Rent or sell. 
10 miles — es Lk. Priv. Rent Houses Unfurn, ; 36 
3 ROOMS AN ‘BA 
erator, nove 7 Ler   
er ms ; 
y oo AND BATH HOF Wh na   
  
  
  bath, close to downto 
hot water, = and ag 
furnts! une. 4 Re 3 ROOM STONE HOUSE LOC ATED tors, 28 E i 4 west cf Rochester on blacktop road, Suitab.e for couple. Edw. 
: DEL | APTS. M. Stout, Real i. ina w 
Oakland, 3 rms. aod bath, . Bt stove and uit fu furn. couple wi 
welcome. T ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT. 
TED CLOSE TO HIGH 3s Woorhel Ba._gher_¢ p & Grade = a i. “MODERN, aN. ,BAREMENT 
E. antord. 3 rms., * fs rm 
Soe eles SS: | lacunae urphy er other | 5 ea 
je. Auto, hot water. Refrigerator. or ph i Sal easconaar, 
panndey tactics ist pane shape,| of] heat. 3252 Wanamakers, Scott 
HORT for Mrs. Harris.| Lake. FE 44423--12-6 p.m. 
L YWooD APTS. 8 RMS, REC. RM, CLEAN, $85 
Purnished or unfurnished, 3) a ee RMS. AND BATH. OIL HBAT. A Was2‘ngton St, - init 
RM. DUPLEX FULL BA * Fg with option two buy. 
  
5 RMS. IN KEEGO. CALL FE 
_ 40153 after 5 
8 RMS & BATH FULL BASE- ment, gas heat Children welcome, 
$85 month, FE 5-9804 evenings 
and weekends. 
6 ROOM HOUSE, eee HEAT, 
Modern, (45 Mt —— ebil- 
cue allowed. FE 4. 
6 RM. HOUSE GAS_ HEAT. AT. CALL 
_ after 4. FE 2-430. 
é ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT, 
on N. Saginaw, FE 4-2237, 
6 RMS. & BATH, DUPLEX, WEST 
side. $75 Mo. Call Realtor Part- 
_tidge FE 4-3581. 
6 poo 3 BEDRMS, 204 WALL. FE 
6 ROOMS AND ae: AUTOMAT- 
_itc heat. UL 2-4391   
  
  
  
  6 RMS. MODERN. GAS HEAT. 
Wear General Hospital, Furn. or 
Tepe FE 2-0023. 1 after 
p.m   7 ROOM HOUSE FOR R) BY 
General Hospital. Call TOR $1036. 
ehh & ESTATE NEAR ROCH- 
es' wo modern houses, 
amet eel round 1 Rent as 1 unit, 
Vacant. E 4-5000. 
GOOD AND cia 6 ROOMS, across Pontiac Motor on E. Mans- 
field. 2 children welcome, FE 
§-6928 after 5 p.m. $70 month. 
MODERN 6-ROOM BRICK IN 
Troy on 20 Mile Rd. Basement. 
Large an. $104 includes li 
and water. OL 1-0761 or OL 1-1038 
after 6 p.m.     
  
  
  
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 
BRAND NEW 
AIR CONDITIONED 
ONE & TWO BEDROOMS 
—REASONABLE RENT— 
Pontiac's most exclusive, motern 
West side apartment development, 
Balcony type building with individ- 
ual entrances. 
Beautiful kitchens with metal cabi- 
nets in decorator colors with plas- 
tic tops. Stove and refrigerator 
furnished. 
Automatic heat and hot waver (soft) 
furnished. Kitchen ‘an. master TV 
pais, and many othe: fine fea 
ures. 
For a limited time, no leases or 
security Pan required, ~ 
LT® ON(Y 
See or % oard Manager, 
ardner: 
19 BALMER JT 
FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 
0AM — 9 PM_   
3 Baa LO FRONT. Adults. WER 
. furn. 288 Orchard Lake.   
  
  3 aa GAS HEAT, 2275 ELIZ. 
Lk. Rd. 2-1986. 
3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PRI- 
a entr, 264 8, Parke. 
FE 8-31 
3 RMS. ADULTS. ee eet GA- 
_Tage FE 4-0808. 86-8127. 
¢ RMS., UPPER, Ur 
adults or 1 baby. FE   aad 
  
  
  4 RMS. ALL UTIL. oe Maat. 
clean fe A agecl of closets. Well 
furn. Adults only. See after 4:30 
weekdays or Sat. & Sun. 16 Pine- 
rove. 
4 RM, AND BATH UPPER. — Adults. FE 4-4618. 2363 Hester Ct.. 
__Keego. 
RMS, M URPHY BED ALL UTIL. 
West side. FE 4-4686. 
7 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE 
entrance, West side. FE 32-0661. 
After 6 p.m. FE 5-5322 
t here CLOSE-IN ADULTS. OR 
3-166 eee 
6 ROOMS, KEEGO, CHILDREN. 
Gas heat, $55 Mo, FE 
    
  8-3495. 18T FLOOR, 3 RMS & BATH, adults, Drayton Pi 5833. 
90 SEL AND: 2 rooms bath, 
$55 mo, See caretaker. 
A 2ROOM APT. MODERN, CLEAN 
  —- i ose downtown. Suit- 
able for 1 or 2. Pensioners pre. 
fe . Perry. FE 
BA LOR APT., PYT. SHOWER 
bath and entrance, TV. very nice, 
north end, FE 29-4376 
UPLE. ENTRANCE & 
on bus ites. ENE 4-2847, 
4 ISHED APT referred, 160° Mill e couple preferred. 
2 RM. : : 
= & ent. $12.50 wk. All — 
4 = BATH — 
rear entrance, wohl 
ren er pots 68 @0.. Mont 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ee 
ETTE, PVT. BATH 
neat, hot and 
shed Adults only 
addock, Alberta Apts 
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Ler Bereely 
__ apts. Batay furnished, OR 3-0105.   
1-RM, KIT 
col” i a nai clit 
— fu 
  WATERFORD VILLAGE 
3-ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED 
Se ichow| full _ and utility 
"WHITE BROS. 
$660 Disie Hwy. 
Open Eves. ‘ti! 2»; Sun. 10 ‘tll 8   
WEST SIDE 
INDIAN VILLAGE 
DUPLEX 
§ rooms and tile 
VASBINDER, INC. 
FE 5-8875 
  
WEST SIDE 
2, 3, 4 & 5 room apts, private 
baths, heat, hot water, stove & 
refrigerator furnished. _ Near Bt. 
t & D con- 
=e & bus serv- 
r FE 4-4232   
venient for sh 
ice. 
for complete details. bath, $90 month, MARCUS, 4361 
WATERFORD VILLAGE 
verely 3 bedroom ranch bunga- 
large living room, fully car- 
$750 cash. 
W ee 7195 = “Maple MAyfair 6-6250   
MODERN 2 BEDRM_ BUNGA ALOW 
west suburban, lake privil 
< ee required, 
Goan SONTAG HIGH, 3 ds 8 
room modern home, clean and 
ood condition, gas heat, $70. 
ear Baldwin School, 6 roo 
home, $41.50. FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 5-6105 
SYLVAN LK. & RM. HOME FOR 
lease, 3 bedrms, gas heat, Car- 
peted. Newly “decorated. On 
quiet dead end street, 1 bik. 
nce win Avail. March 1st. 
=e “WARWICK IN_ SYLVAN. LAKE 
3 bedroom. brick carport. Lake 
privileges. $125 lease, also, 2 bed- 
rm. Nee Ee $110. FE 4-6000, 
or 
ape ee 2 ones $12.50 
Wk. 1850 Ward FE 5-5862.   
  N or KE 
Cosy 3 Sai th, full basement, 
$40 mo. "ten to buy if 
desired. 
UNION 
$15, ey EM one 
home. Clos« to wainage: 
3-4285.   
For Rent Rooms RAR ee ee 
ATTRACTIVE RMS. GIRLS, PVT. 
_ $6 and up. 547 W, Huron. 
AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME, comfortable room. FE _5-7332. NN A 
    
  CLEAN, QUIET. 23 8. PADDOCK. 40808. PE 8-6127 _ 
CAROE ROOM, OUTSIDE EN- trance, 37 Allison. FE 2-5510. 
LG UPPER ROOM IN WBEST- side. Pvt. Bath & garage. FE 
_ 23-0915. If no fing. call_after 9:30 9:30. 
MEN 
141% Oakland ave 
PRIVATE ENT. SHOWER Ga- 
_ rage Cooking. 48 EB. Iroquois, _ 
PLEASANT FRONT RM. FOR   
  
  —_ ra pvt, home, N. Sag- 
naw é 14. 
PVT * ERENCE KITCHEN, 
laundry, bus stop, 499 W. Huron. 
RMS. WITH KITCHEN orien 
ee Lge ore At bus stop, 
oo   menPings " ROOME. 2 
from downtown, FE 4-5843   
Rent Houses | Furnished : 35 were 
  1 peg to GARAGE HOUSE. cose 
to Pontiac Plant. $12. Baby wel- 
_come or yr.bachelors. FE 8 
4 BEDROOMS NEWLY “DECORAT- 
(oa a gar heat & hot water.   
PE _ 2-201 0 
2 LGE. RMS., BATH, AUTOMATIC 
bath, Pvt. Ent. heat and hot water, also 2 rms., 
Child : Rooms With Board 38 ORAL LLL PLL AION IO 
EXTRA CLEAN, HOME STYLE 
meals, TV 14 Matthews. FE 
  MEN — WORKERS — PENSION. ers In clean Christian home. 
ROOM WITH BOARD OR ROOM. 
eee 723 =Bec- 
ord. FE 24,   
322 Prospect. FE 2-4289. 
3 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 3-1373 
3-BEDROOM Practically new ranch home with 
lake privileges on Maceday Lake. 
$90 per mo. References required. 
s41F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at M59 
OR \3-1235 
After 6, call OR 3-7038 
3} RMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT. 
baa —- for couple. small 
child welcome, $60 mo. plus gas 
4258 Hatebery Rd., Drayton   
  
  
  
    
Convalescent Homes 38A 
HAVE VACANCY FOR MAN OR 
woman, bed or ambulatory, 
floor. 24 hour care, rea- 
a Acres Nursing   
Soaple tates, 
Home, 
VACANCY ror i MEN OR WOMEN 
tients reas rate 
est Rey Oxford. “OAs $3052" 6 et 
OA 423. 
‘Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN by Day or Week 
room apartmerts:.   
  
1 or 
  
  
  sll ect ata 2 
1 1 BE DRM CORNER APT. CLOSE) _ Plains. Cooking and refrigeration units. 
to trans and nt a Free park-/4% ROOMS, BASEMENT, FUR-. 46 Auburn — 
Se. ‘Newly decorate Murphy! nisned, -Apply 285 N. Posoites Rd. Rent Stores 40 
1 mt iM APT FOR LE Ie mates ical $60 é0 Mo. Li ~ . a aceda ) 
pati stove & wpodern ar many _ 5-4892. met STORE FOR preven Ba oid 
features modern —— e proximate 
ture, adults. $100, FE ¢ MODERN 3 ROOM HOUSE, PART- 2100 "ag. ft . or. win di Mpide. ee 
e Ma rite owner, Box 
ee aoe APAR TENT. on WHITE TARE. "FURNISHED 65. Pontiac Press. ee 
, or unfurnished, attractive ec- z 
furn. Priva’ bath ate oy her room, oil furnace, very clean, OU ee cate. ORES, WEST 
=. ee mo. . ‘| newly dec. to reliable party only, 
“ ‘ Holiy, ME 1-7. rs. Cook 
  OOM APT. NEWLY DEC- 
orated, vic. Baldwin and St. Mi- 
chael’s schools. OR 3-8580. 
3 BED Mi oF M24. CHIL- 
dren wenoms. FE ¢7581. Or FE 
  
3 Bus 3"RMS8 HEAT & LIGHTS FURN. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk. 
MA _MA_ 4.3301. 
3 _ y RMS STOVE & REFRIG. OUTIL 
Ciean FE 2-0957. 
mines STOVE’ 4-6309, 2101 
—— Sanaa PRIVATE BATH 
and entrance, heat furnished. OR   
  
* seine fa furnished. FE 
ant. Tap gore, mod + “UML, a» Stove, 
$70 mo FE edasi. 
* ment GHP URNISHED “A 
ment, 115 State st, Pontiac foods, 
ents. FE 2-628. 
3 Fi ee 2-2 BEDRMS rm $86. Desirable lo- 
coshen ontid Hig School on Euclid sat “FE +). 
2623 or FE 65-1172 
UTIL 3_RM. STOVE, REFRIG. furn., M59 Pontiac Lk., OR 3-4555. 
= close in. 300 N. Saginaw, 
inquire caretaker, rear door. 
4 ROOMS, BATH AND a Close $36.00 m . 1 child 
welcome ae 
4 ae AN iN HEAT 
tnd bot water fura, ¢family west 7 BEDR Oot. “FULL BASEMENT, see $75 mo Adults only.|" sutomatic heat, nice location, very 
clean, UL 2-1064, evenings. 
‘19 BEDROOM P SONGALOW. — 
Elizabeth Lake. $65 per 
iN TE . Available om 1 year jease., “Cali | — 
me ; peel Feit Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3581. en 
‘ mo ; 2 Lore atte & BATH, 
LIBER-| close Fi 2 
‘oe 7 at. FE 2-8616. 
. & oA wer 20 PUT 
ee bedroom, PONTIAC, 1 
m, stove. heat furnished, 
a ee on bus line, EM 3-0714 
ENERAL AL HOSP. 
* oon ye all heat, FE 5-6766. 
5 & BATH. WEST SIDE Fi Séote or FE 2-4536 
+ ag "AND BATH. PULL BASE- 
Sl igs ef sfurnshed week Se and hot   
  
SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- 
ulre at 1676 es oe Ask for 
mnie Weaver. 
UNION LAKE. CLEAN, aN OR 
unfurn. ELgin_ 17-0338. 
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ere 
1 BEDRM., Hp tlther pay CaEARIES.     
  
grapes, and garden spot, 1 mile 
Sity limits 1 child welcome, 690 
Scott Lk. Rd   
2 Srp TILE BATH AUTO. 
heat and hot water, full base- 
$75, Choice of several, FE 
ie “BEDRMS. $16.50 WK. Chance to buy like rent. Squir- 
rel Rd, area. Large lot, Builder. 
FE 5-0885.   
ART | 7 y BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC WABH- and range, near Auburn 
Heights $70 per month. UL 23-2908 
after 6 p.m 
2 BDRM RANCH, CH, ALMOST NEW. 
iia storms, large lot, $70 
31 Ga ae off Walton LI 3-4820. 
fter 7 p.m 
2 SMALE § ROOMS AND BATH. 
Cor, 1160 & Ne Lakeview and 
Lynn, Huron rp odd ert 
1 or 2 ir pege rE 4 
p.m   
  
3 SEDRME. NICE s LOCATION. % bik, to city bus FE 3-7562 
2 BEDROOMS. CAR & % GA 
Ln a ave month. 77 E. Ypsilanti.   
  
(2B SoROOW ® FE AMON! \ TERRACE 
or th sel] ‘with small down pay- 
__ment, eee eiL Ba 4-1559, 
3 BEDRMS., FULL BASEMENT, 
immediate | Lae roe ests 
_ Walton area. $90 mo. MY     
  
Rent Office Space 41 
HUBBARD BUILDING 
18-24 SOUTH PERRY 
Stores and offices, single or mul- 37 SLICES ‘OF HAM 
  
AP Newsfeatures 
  
For Sale Houses 
HAMMON 43 
iaennoou D LAKE brick colonial ranch, on Lake 
Wind Drive. FE 2-202   ROCHESTER. BRICK aa 
bedrms,, 2 ceramic baths. 3 
Fire- 
uilt in oven & range 
lot. Must sac- 
$21,500, 
  
RE bedroom—needs a little work. By owner. OL 
NT BEATER 
Hot & cold water in. Needs bath- 
—— fixtures, $3,850 Reasonable 
CUCKL ER REALTY 
236 ve. 72 
3 a 
rent, or OA 8-201 
BY OWNER 3 B Fiiva ABLE SWAP, 
— 1620 Clintonville Rd. 
BEDRM “HOME, ¥ small equity, FE 4-0168   
NICE SCENIC 5 ACRES IN EX- 
cellent 
with bi-level home, 
nace, A 
year, 
Two story, 6 
old brick home in excellem con- | location, Jake privileges 
1% baths, fur- 
edrooms, taxes only $60 a 
A real buy at $8600. Terms. 
Terms. 
bedrooms, 12 rooms, 
dition, nice location on main side 
road near 
room, rr phenols 
basement. 
system 
convalescent home. 
Bcenic area, 
with 
consider 
e leges. 
will 
hom 
Steele Realty, 
MU = 4-2045. M50. 1% baths, dining 
die and dais e septic and drain 
Fine yg large familv or 
Lake privi- 
Orly 816- 
Retired couple 
ade for smaller term 
138 Highland (M59) 
Highland, Michigan. 
  
IRWIN GEORGE R. 
LAKE FRONT 
Beautiful }-bedroom home on Oak- 
beach, 
system d Lake. Has 100 ft. developed 
underground sprinkling 
and dock with boat. This 
home is very well-built with oak 
floors, full basement, and stone 
fireplace, 
GI 
2-bedroom home on southeast side 
Has 
furnace 
A lso full basement 
Can be 
only, 
CUSTOM 
3-bedroom brick, 
alow with automatic 
asement oak 
walls, 
sia 
Ven entrance. 
fans and many other ex- oak floors, new sutomatic 
and extra nice kitchen 
and. garage. 
yours with mortgage cost 
BUILT BRICK 
ranch-type bun- 
floors, plastered 
ceramio tile bath and 
Closets galore. 
tras. Built on your lot. Models 
to show, Inquire about prices, 
they will amaze you. 
GEORG 
269 BALDWIN E R, IRWIN, REALTOR 
5-0101 
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
NOTHING DOWN SUBU 
ON ONE 
core RBAN. 
MONTHLY. __PayY- 
R- 1. "VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland ave 
Call Evenings 
MULTIPLE L "ttl 3 0 
ING SERVICE   
4 BEDROOMS Extra large lot EASY terms or 
” big discount gage, Phone ior cash to mort- 
E 4.0684.   
“THIMK!" 
‘WHERE ELSE CAN rou 
BUY A HOME FO 
$69 $82 DOWN ~TOTAL=_ LND 
PER MONTH -VA TERMS— 
3 
BEDROOM COLONIAL 
In JUDAH 
Life LAKE Estates 
WITH 
time Aluminum 
ROOF & SIDING 
FHA $390 MOVES YOU IN 
$74 PER MONTH 
DLORAH BUILDING CO 
Bildor of National Homes 
      
  
  
00 8Q. *: £GAS HEAT, AIR 
- conditioned, parking, 252-8, Tele- graph. Pon-Tel Centre, FE 4-4516. 
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE and approximately 5000 square 
feet: warehousing area $200 pe 
358 on South Tele. 
Rent Farm rm Property rty 41B AAA   
  
FARM HOUSE & GARAGE NR. 
Imlay City, fully modern, perim- 
eter heating, 7 rms. and bath, 
$35 FE_5-0471 or WO_5-0070. 
WID. EXPERIENCED FARMER   
FE 5-0471 or 
7 rn 
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
AARAGES ° FOR RENT. (1 1 «car FE §-1081, 
7 Baldwin   
  
2% 
juire to beget 100 acre m near. 
wo tiple units. Heat lights, janitor FE 2-9122 
melee wan na oda RS coer ee 
rentals re-model to su r 4 
ply caretaker on premises or For. Attention. City ity F armers ; 
Ee Wi Se cee NEW OFF! WEST SIDE. FE| jination workshop & garage. 
Chieven, dues Located 08 90d Tos riced attrac ° Rent Lesse Bus. Prop. 41A | foasvie terms. i‘ 
ots DOWNTOWN CAR’ WASH 
Can be used for ear , body| With $700 down. Cozy 2 bedroom 
shop, offices, real estate ete modern bungalow with 3 lots. 
Large parking area. New used a: Near Waterford Center apes 
car wash, Inquire 23 Auburn ‘Ave. & churches Com ete price $7,000 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est 2 Years 
7001 - Highland poy ten 
Phone FE U  4-6417   
New, bre 
ute 4 — home 
to Pontlar 
kitchen, "hes tabletop steve, built 
in oven tiled counter Tiled bath. 
Full basement with. gas npr 3 
bedrooms. Near gone $14 
WEBSTER. ALTOR Cc A. Oxford OA 6-3122 Gries MY 2-2201   
FOR COLORED WYOMING, Immediate Possession 
. Bath, Ot} Clean furnished home 
3 Tote "$580 heat. Down. Bal. 
ly. $55 th, Le HAYDEN, Realtor 
86 EB. Walton FE 8-0441   
BUILD and SAVE 
  
"For Sale Houses 43 TRI-LEVEL & BI-LEVELS8 
Custom starter homes, no money 
  model, G, Flattley, 
3-0483, 
WHITE LAKE Teese. LARGE 
frame _ se, needs repal a Price 
$5,250, Only $250 down, FM 3-0135_   
  
3 BEDRM Alagoa "ATTACHED 
arage on % acre é Sod Drayton Piains PRes- 
20462, 
BRICK, ALMOST NEW. 
: 7 Fee ae a abe extras. $100 
2 month: aol 
~ng Respendibis pariy.   ad 
          we Fn bones town Oxford, Inquire 23 Auburn Ave. Pontiac   
LEAVING Stare MUST SELT 2 family in rkston. ee 
cue $15,900 wi dow 960 t —— will bi MAp fe 
Te iter 6. oS ae   
FOR CASH IN A w/HURRY, sell things 
through Classified Ads.   down, your lot. gmat Sawn - oe 
lot. See | 
          our volume purchases and 
direct to you sales. We have 800 plans or 
We'll secure mo 
oo sr " - yours. 
FE 3-7210 estimate 
age. 
or 2-3463   
WEST SIDE 
Attrac’ 
cated tive frame homie lo- 
near -s ‘a area 
- eee Featuring: 
“mse bedroom 
rpeting— ea 
2b bath--Ist floor 
er half bath 
floor 
“Wenetian “bling 
+ 
  
2-car 
REASON garag heat, full 
        ‘ 4. 
    
For Sale Houses Nel OL OD lt a ng PE al 
TRI-LEVEL, 
basement, 
fan. 75x160 
oa 
Gen lot. 
_ 
ee 2-10 RANCHES, 
oven-range, 
Model open 2-6 
eokepad 3495 Pontiac 
gai Rd 
e. Best of 
NOSAN BUILDING _ CORP. 
RM. BRICK, RAMONA TER- 
ery Automatic heat. $1,000 down 
Will sell to. reliable buyer OL, 
rental option, FE 2-3922   
For Colored §-room bungalow. 
Samy. 
able terms. Fu 1) basement, 
garage. Excellent home for 
$6,350.00. Reason- 
Neatly decorated 3-bedroom home, 
full) basement, 
glassed-in front porch, 
l-car garage. Alumi- back yard. Ga furnace, 
feneed-in 
num storms and screens. Closing 
costs only to GIs. Several incomys 
roperties also available. For fur- 
er information, 
ard, 186 Gillisple 
29-6412. John see 
&t., Mrs. a: 
or Ph. F 
insler, Realtor, e710 
  W. Huron St. 
\4-Acre Estate 
With 700 Ft.-on Lake 
Grounds like “Garden of Eden" 
cyclone fenced. An abundance of 
white birch, fir and oak trees add 
esr 
ting 
carpeted living 
lace, heated sun porch, 
full bath, basement, oll 
erry 2-car 
h §15,00@-down, Owner 
selling home and itehen, 
will eonsider to this unusual lake set- 
eat 3 bedroom bungalow, 
room with fire- 
sizable 
garage 
part of frontage !f desired 
Giroux-Franks RAL REAL GENE 
4305 Dixie | Hwy. = ATE mR 3-970 1 
The New eae The Convertible 24s 
2 Baths 
4 Bedrooms 
UNBELIEVABLE CHARM 
Ward W. Ross Homes 
DEL8 OPEN D MO! 245 WATKINS LK, RD, OR 3-8021 
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM PART 
rae brick front, car 
_i% yrs. old AILY 
Lake priv 
"FOR, “YOUR HOME ne 
PLEASE 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston Mich. 
(ACROSS a OM ALL US 
Open Daily 9 ra be Rinday 12 to 5 BANK) 
  
TRADE YOUR Sa. Fetliast 
IN. ON ONE O 
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT 
80 ft, of perfect noae beach, 1 se 
3 
basement. bedroom bas 
ou 1% baths. Full 
furnace, Older 
home. but in good condition. §19,- 
900. 
OR 9} SUMMIT 8T. 
Attractive 5 room, carpeting. 
Basement. Gas heat Fenced back 
yard. iid 500, 
FE 4-5203, BROKER   
John K. 
Irwin: & SONS 
NORTH SIDE 2 FaMILY: 
Sin Mice rooms 
the first floor, 
at onl- 
payment 
Weer Fbelrastes 2 
Small and bath on 
large rooms 
and batho un Full 
gae heat, paved street 
$10 500, asement, 
Priced 
down 
nd “@ ee bath Neat and 
avadabie 
$8,750. Paved drive, 
No money down. only: 
John K, Irwin & Sons 
313 
Phone FE  5-0447 
EVE. FE REALTORS 
West Huron 
or 
8-427   
6 RMS., 
rage, Phil Dey Street 
Ae 2-4031 
ATTACHED GA- 
4 fenced lots, Large shade 
trees, fruit trees, evergreens, ber- 
ries, grapes, beautiful lawn, many 
flowers. Outdoor fireplace, incin- 
erator, crushed stone drive, fenced 
dog-trot, playhouse Crescent Lk 
Soaaree’ Reasonable terms. PE 
  
DORRIS SILVER LAKE 
BRICK RANCH HOME 
In this excellent neighbor- 
this 
dance of birch cupboards — 
Formica top counter space, 
and vent fan over stove, a 
basement par excellent 
with paneled recreation 
room, lot 624x302. Price is 
right, $17.400 with cash to 
aap GI Mtg. payments 
84 inc. tages and Ins. 
G1 SPECIAL 
SIX ROOM 69250 
Vacant home on large cor- 
ner lot off Auburn avenue. 
One 
up, bedroom 
floor ; 
recreation and bath on 
two bedrooms 
space, oll 
heat, oak floors, aluminum 
storms and screens. 
AUBURN vegeta J HOME 
WHITE - FRA 
A very nice family home, 
situated on Anchor fenced 
ar garage 
ng corner lot with 
and worksh op, full basement ‘with gas fur- 
nace, a lovely modern kitch- 
bat 
a tile 
vanity, en, 
home 
proud to show at $11,900. th with built-in 
we are 
: THREE FAMILY BRICK RON 
Built, for the vconventonte ‘of icweea and designed 
ree 
families, six begutiful rooms 
of your own, if pilus outstand- 
~ing paneled recreation room 
with fire ances three full 
baths half bath, 3-car 
garage, ideal for retired 
couple ; 
152° Huron Ph eed: man 
  ee BUILT lage W. of Pe re | For Salé How Houses as 
Starfire Bids. Co 3-6631 | |   
‘COLORED G.1.s 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
3- bedroome and full basement. 
Only 2 left, Bee model at 451 
Nebraska. Open evenings os. 
VASBINDER, INC. 
FE 5-8875 or FE 4-0823 
  
PRANELIS AREA BLOOMFIELD . By owner ~ transferred. 
ore 4 aq. ft brick ranch, 
4 beirm. “2 ceramic baths, Living 
rm, Laun- 
bai Bio Gas heat, Built-in oven 
oar ‘itached ad Garage. 
at 
‘PULL BASEMENT. 
Tiled. Fibergias insulation Self- 
storing aluminum atorms and 
screens, Brick front. Paved street 
$1,100 Ovree on take over pay- 
ments, 3-3602, Call 
. weenends, 
BY OWNER. ROCHESTER. 8Ac- 
riflce house, garage, large lot. 
Near schoo, stores UL 22785 
BY OWNER. 2 BEDRM. MODERN. 1 acres. J ruit & trees, Tool shed 
Custom “venetian blinds, Alum- 
_— — & ——— < 
rom shopping center bus 
sctiool. agent for children, down. er mo. Shown Sat 
& as orma McCoy, 341 
_Matfield, Drayton Plains 
§ ROOM B8MALL } BEDROOM. 
BY OWNER: 
ood ground. Four rooms in knot- 
y pine, OU furnace, elec. hot wa. 
ter heater, garage. Lots of trees 
My equity down rec <. over 
payments. Cal] FE 4-296 
Nothing Down Witt bulld <i home on your 
Jot. Our .plans of your plans 
Basement included. Also ro' 
wiring See cur model, Don 
Donaid, OR 3-287 
WANT A GOON PRICE ON A NEW 5 
Custom Built Home? 
FE, J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER © FE_6-1108 
“4-Family 1 Brick 
reptlomer 4 family brick income 
4 rooms ay be oe ids 
lower en for R’ Ice. 3 Suse apert- 
ments up, ful basement, gas heat 
Ample parking space, asavenient 
west side location 
West Rundell 
Just off Baldwin, § room modern 
to terrace in excellent condi- 
x4 a. heat, garage. 
WIL L 18 ‘MN. “BREW ER 18Z, LES M a F, RE BA rE ei 
94-06 E. Huron 
Eves, PF 8-0823 
——BY OWNER: Birmingham, 3 bedroom, 2% bath. 
1961 built onial on “Cheers 
around the corner from Quarton 
hall, den with   
oe 
  
separate ane room. Aluminum 
storms and screens aus , fog} 
car attached garage. 
_or_ PE 42636. 
LIVE MODERN oe 3 bedrm, ranth 
per month total 
rea cent GI Resale 
__Immedi te Poss te Poss, OR 3-4306 __ ON NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS, bath, and utility. Hardwood floors, 
lastered wall — fenced yard. 
y owner. 04. 2h0 wi ith easy terms. 
_Call FE «4503       house tn cosatry with one acre of | ndbessantinge 
Pe ag Pe 
BY OWN * me per Pe i. roy 
baat fixtures, ca ae mao 
Walle agoe MA 42380. 
“CUS fOM BUILT 
a “FT. 
th BOIL IN 
ri, & 0 
0 Cee ane, sore 
a oe EMERSON 
a | BEDROOM WOus: ¢ yi 4 wae. Op. Newly decorate 
— large lot, 
Or + 1034 or MA 
NO DOWN DAY M ENT bedroom modern plastered, 
ee pin floors, 650 = ae 
Includes taxes and insu 
NO DOWN PAY. MENT 3 bedroom, $80 a month, Includes 
taxes and insurance. . ark 
$300 DOWN Includes costs, 2 bedroom, Mod.’ 
ern, hardwood floors Plastered 
Ol) heat, 1l'y car gara ti . 
{ 4-BEDROO 
family that can redec For feras 
orate. aa full bath, Basement 
and flowing well. Good buy at 
Terma 
PANGUS, Realtor 
ne MIS, _Ortonvitte. NA 17-2815 
BUILD AND SAVE through our volume purchases 
and direct to you sales 
We have 800 plans or ‘estimate 
yours. We'll secure mortgage. 
Pr rie SERS =xcue bas lake" pas 
3TN0 UL 23-3463 
PERSON AL 12 HOMES 
FE 6.2200 
au tl 
Walk to Work 
"Only $1,050 Down 3 bedroom ca home within 
eagy walkin Loonggerd ep Pon- 
tac Motors, frame 
exterior, uate ca Menerane 
dining room, 3 bedrooms and 
bath upstairs, full basement, 2- 
car garage. Why not see it 
TODAY, *s 
$1,007 Down 
in desirable Lotus Leake area, 
and featuring modernistic de- 
sign with 3 rooma ath, 
pore window on the worer 
evel, and 3 reoms and bath, 
fireplace, on lower level, auto- 
matic heat and hot water, Im- 
mediate posseesion. Callus 
NOW 
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens &t. 
Call Mr, Allen 
FE 6-1201, or 23770 
  
NEW. MODEL 
New Lebo taliey bungalow with full 
bas Pocement ER PLUMBING ALUMI- NUM SIDING, TIL® BATH. OA AK FLOORS, BIRCH CABL: 
FORMICA COUNTERS PaRcED’ A! AIR OIL HEAT. 
If you would like this home du- 
pat on your jot. come out and 
et us show you this new mode) 
at $9,060 on your lot 
F. C, Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at Mb® 
OR 31235 
After 6, call OR 3-2603 
NR. WATERFORD HIGH. 7 BIED- rms, carpeting, anchor fenced For Sale Houses 43 
.| WEEKDAYS & SUMP AY 1TO 7 
EXCEPT FRIDA 
TH gers | at Kinney 
2 blocks ef Montcalm 4 
_ Nr, siecaia Jr. High , 
WESTOWN RE AL Ts FE 6-2703 or Eves. LL 23-4677. 
6 room, 2 level home, locatet   
priv, 4606 ited by Crescent Lake. Inn) 
$1,000 DOWN   
immediate caleedes 
agearm 2 Ave. near Oakland, Nice 
PONTIAC REALTY: 
137 Baldwin - FE 5-8275 
Bedroom 
HOMES 
$100 DOWN 
Moves You In   
SO 
Wil Y PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS 
wit 
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN 
   
OWNER ‘WANTS TO SELL 3 BED- 
—— house, Leaving state. FE 
4-678 
“S¥LVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new ‘bedroom 
brick ve evet ranch home Fire- 
jace, built-ins 2-car garage 165 
t pall oe jot, exclusive commu. 
nity sewer water, paved atreeta, 
inke Driyiogse $4, epen Sun- 
wood, F 4-000 
2-9108 
RENT “WITH “OPTION — it ) BUY. 
near grade school, and M&U 
oa decorated 2 bedroom. Lge 
lot, Carpeting and autematic oil 
heat, Owner, MY 33111, 
§0x1h0 LOT PY BEDROOM HOME. Side of town 
. Bell for 
$Mier a . 4 e over pymts, FE 
a EnNOe { MODERN HOME, 
storms & soreens, 6330 Mary 
Bue, Clarkston, $650 down & 
overt yments of $47. 
_Taxes g& ins. included. 
‘Watch for My Ad i be ie rd in 10 days on 
*?. W. “DINNAN 66 West Huron I 
GAYLORD COLONIAL FARM HOME 
This is it 10 acres of land, 
level as the floor with frontage 
roads With that 5 bedroom   
PE 4-2577 Pap ot ea er mie ry 
ocr lots, double gerage, | | 
iii         
  (EP RMENT es eae a, lot i. ray 
ea Wily “am Bo, 
Corner “wiliams pane nae & 
After 6 © oe RES pavement, pert » 
  
room cout gs 
basement, a! 
cken 
Fi ita ta nA rm oni ® 500, 
itera ag 3 ACRES rmmediats ren 
room house some work bat 
only $7,500 with us now on these 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 
MY 31143. 609 BE. Flint 8. 
“MULTIPLE LISTING § sen 
TIC-TAC-DOUGH . Yeu, ag can save some dotigh 
> per home and all 
you "a is paint brush for 
the interior, Featuring hargwood floors, full basement, storms 
located on the north 
= pod , Dowem-Reeaee. we 
ve t 
MARRY | \ MILLION The three girls wouldn't gs 3 
million to purchase this 3 be 
room, @!l brick home with full 
basement, The total peer is ig ee 
060 and the owner will trad 
@ smaller ere enn" mont 
Loco -- if 
WAT. iz RFRONT. Captain John's schooner wouldn‘t fit on this my but a smaller 
boat will, La 
natural briek, 
18x27’ fami) 
stools,   
      6103 Cogs - Bliaabeth 
FE 5-284 eg 
Open 9 a.m, te to 8:30 p.m, dunday 
LOOK At thls 3 ara home with car . 
port, Located in a re Dben «ae y SF 
neighborhood. corated. 
ae eter HE RBE RT S DAVIS 4015 Irwindale Drive 
FOUR... Bedrooma, near St Freds. Ga 
heat, full basement, Storms &   
        on 
Seders home that has dining 
room, living room with marble 
firepiess. a parlor, one bedroom 
and on mein floor, full 
Casement with hot air furnace, 
large wtili room 15221 ft. with 
new heatolator brick fireplace,   ee acaped. GI resale. $500 
                  
GI RESALE 2 Bedroom modern Suburban. On 
1,050 down and 556 per Mo 
A. Taylor, Realtor. 
HAYDEN OFF WILLIAMS LK. RD. 3 Bed- 
room home. Alum mae 2 1800, 
Basement, Lot 75 x 
ST Close to Pontiac terms. 
FIRST 
Excellent 3 B.R. nome t in LR. Northern 
with wall to wall car 
Drapes & V. blinds, Nice kitch- 
en with natural finished cup- 
boards, TWe bath, Basement nee 
divided recreation room, 
furnace & water heater. $13,200. 
Cash to existing 4% per cent 
mortgage. 
OFF AUBURN. $500 Down Im- 
mediate Possession. 2 BR. home 
Newly decorated, Tile bath, Ol! 
furnace, 
Orr BALDWIN. 2 Bedroom home 1% garage Oil furnace, 1 
ri ree owen, Sencal. $9,200, Low 
HLA. Ter 
ON SHEFFIELD pares i 70 
x 130 with 2 BR. Onl 
itl! Drapes & rug “included. 
$895: . Terms. 
me Down. 2 BIR, heme win Re. x 
Bath, “ terasse © Wired for elec. 
stove dryer. New 750 gal. 
septic Cae Fenced yard. 
$3, 
IC HAYDEN, Realtor 
See ea Motes 
RANCH STYLE 
3-BEDROOM BRICK 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
BY ORIGINAL OWNE,R—Located 
ND an exclusive nrighborhood of 
brick homes and acre lots just 
seven minutes from downtown 
Pontiac in Waterford Townshi 
but tiac school  distric 
reatly reducing property taxes. 
stirs es a large living room, 
16'x10", and ining L 
with. wall, wall ca *and 
large French doors overlooking 
a patio and landscaped lot; huge 
kitchen; ceramic tile bath; 
big bedrooms full basement 
finished with ‘ neautifully tlied 
floor and ceiling, ineluding a 
large recreation room; 2 car 
to rom with 16 ft. cement drive 
road; aluminum storms .and 
= ieee s beeanlatfaienmed walk 
‘@ acre out- onto 
Price $22,500 take. 
put For additional tnformation — 
FE 8-1784 Q appointments call 
BROWN. SELL OR TRADE ~~ Excellen 
modern home with brand —t 
car gar. Ot] ac furn. “ene ind 
screens, Paved street. y $8800. 
Will trade for cheap pe 
SELL OR TRADE - Ranch-s 
io With attached baided 
= and 2-car gar. Over 100 ft, of 
ater frontage. Paved drive. Will   
at only $212,500 
SELL OR TRADE - Lovely, 3-bed- 
room, modern bungalow, Only 2 
yrs. old. Full basement. OTL ac 
Furn. Alum. storms. Plenty of 
closets. Select oak’ floors, Large 
lot. Lake privileges we trade. 
Priced at only § 
SPECIAL Nothing down. 
Clean, two-bedroom bungalow 
with ful] basement. Large two-car 
erage, Lot 406x300, Little f farm. 
riced at only $7960, there is a 
sensational value.’ 
COLORED GI Nothing Down. 
Large 10-rm home in excellent 
condition, 
in the neighborhood, 
Mortgage cogts 
Price $10,500. 
‘VISIT — Our office and inspect our 300 PHOTO-LISTIN You'll save 
time — right x our door. 
Open 
LIST — With us for fl = ef- 
ficient service. 20 erving 
he and Vicinity. ‘We’ n “itrkve 
to please. 
Le H, BROWN. I Realtor 
gs wr asa ING sEnvicn   . including taxes and insurance, on 
bee 1 ed eat GI mortgage. Phone 
traae for 6-rm city home. Priced |- 
s all you need, 
  WHITE BROS. 
Immediate Possession 
Near Clarkston — 6 room frame 
3 bedrooms Built in 1958, Alum!- 
num storms & screens. Com- LJ 
pletely insulated Located on a 
paved street Lot 100 x 160, Taxes 
and insur 
ment of $60 
cent mortgage Perotal © cise 
830. $1,630 down. o alt. 
West Suburban 1 block off Elizabeth Lake Rd 
his 3 bedroom frame hom =e 
1950 has finished full 
plastered walis, oak 
——- gape ce- 
tamic bath x 24 ft, attached 
garage 90 ft. Tacsuepes lot City 
water paved street, Total 
price $11,060 with terms, . 
. 
WE BUY — SELL — TRADE 
WHITE BROS. OR #1 6660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til & 
FURNISHED MODEL 
OPEN DAILY 10-8 
111 MELROSE Between North -Perry and 
Montcalm 
$8,290 COMPLETE eile PAYMENT 
350 TOTAL Mone PAYMENT 
9   
FE 8-6455 DLORAH BLDG. CO. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
$250 DOWN will move you 
into thia charming 
home, 
large rooms, 2 
location, West S8ub- 
Full price $12, oe 
payments of $ 
taxes and hes   
      
monthly 
including 
nee. 
$950 DOWN buys this 6 
room ranch with 3 bedrms 
cedar shake siding, nice 86 Hel rs Pi Pas Cet e = 
ted 11am Lake Ra 
$9,960—it's rasan 
WILLIAMS LAKE privileges 
Attractive 3 bedrm. ranch 
hh atte 2-car garage rice only 
{te hen with birch pes 
boards, full basement, oil 
FA heat. Lot 90x135. Owner 
will sacrifice at $14.900 — 
don't wait — Call today! 
YOUR SPRING HOUSE- 
CLEANING ts already com- 
pleted for you in this ex- 
gellenty ‘planned 3 bedroom 
home. Ray and fresh 
from ee new y painted bed- 
tlle bath, full 
basement with large recrea- 
tion 
Lot 
garden. It's 
brand new en only $11,000. 
Terms available, call today f 
REAL LIVING may _ be 
pe this summer at Pon- 
fac Lake with its bequti- 
ful sand beach. State recrea- 
tion area near by, boating 
10 utility rdéom and jarse 
lakefront lot, “Call today 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
| 2682 8. Telegraph = Open 9-9 
    3-7103 OL 1-0576 
f           ee gery ie pey: | aces enough to make a dandy 
activities room. Nice lawn and 
old shade trees ara that new 
Das Aas 9 ponies — 
who want to = Tt you tike to 
work — the income from the 10 
acres of good potato land will 
pay for the farm. This your op- 
cashmere to own this wine home 
or a price you can't afford to 
ags up. Only’ 3 miles rom Ox- 
fora and close to new school. 
Price 916,000 — terms, 
§ ACRES — Good 2 bedroom home with all 
the modern conveniences. Level 
land that will grow most any- 
thing.. Attached -breezewa and 
arage. Priced at 512, with 
erms, 
LAWRENC 102 8. aah   | 
. GAYLORD 
Lake Orion 
S 
Nothing Down 
1 REDUCED $1,000 — 
i me Sireome 1 -etory. 
Walking distance to ntiae 
Motors, There's @ oy mis 
and mee flirts f : ¢ room s be 
home — $8, 
"s ingalow 
me 
rooms are femily fats p ‘ith - oak flooring and plastered 
"walls, $8, and low month- 
ly payments, 
BARGAINS ou thie are 
hard to find “A plastered 3- 
99000 Har throughout. Modern kitchen, 
colored bath fixtures, Exce!- 
lent heating system, You 
will like the low monthly 
payments too. Let's loo 
now—we have the key! 
RAY O'NEILL, Realtor 
262 g Telegraph Rd. at 9-0 
FE 3-7103 1-0875     
$550 DOWN No 6ther cost moves you in this 
2-bedroom ranch featuring ae 
ei walls, oak floors, fore: 
eat 
$700 DOWN § room bungelow located on East 
Bheffield. Neat and clean, Pay- 
ments only $50 per morth, This 
one will sell fast, call now. 
NO MONEY DOWN GI 
nabs nice 3-bedroom home 
will be proud to own. Nicel 
poli > plastered walls, shinin 
oak Goors, full insulated, force 
air heat, attached sarage. 2 lots. 
Hurry on this one 
HERRINGTON HILLS 
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch 
nicely decoroted ——— full 
basement, forced air heat, 
and screens y $2000 dowa Lt 
take over 4% per cem mortgage. 
PLANNING TO BUILD? 
first. We us coed ou 
ec- 
JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE 4-0647. 
Johnson | : 290 YEARS OF SERVICE 
OL 2 ect   
CONTEMPORAR 
home seated close 
Crary Jr. High Schoo! 
oar a € ~~, ‘ait i od 
land lots of leaving grag | a ws " aarthes 
for quick sale 
2 ACRES 
of land. with this lovely 6-room 
ranch home located ‘) bleck 
— Square Lake. re livi 
mi dining rooms, full basemen 
vith Tecreation room, *. 
apie. Price reduced for qu k 
Ll 
Evenings after 6 call FE = or 
| FE 23381, — 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Tele 
  rea Payments only $44.24 per)” screens, Paved street. GI Mort- 
se costs down $8,500 fu!) price, 
es, it bas a garage, 
HURON... Gardens — four bedrooms, full 
basement, Excellent, Located north of Muron Street, Weikin 
distance to schools, 
shopping. } car garage, Only $14,- 
600, sensible terms, 
Humphries 83° N~ Tereee" 923 roa Eves, 
___Multiple_Listing Service ___ 
HOYT Orion Township—Gl 3 bedroom 
mortgage costs down, Balance § 
sdes taxes and ine rfect place to raise 
your children, Ga Mor further de             
280 Prospect—GI Free ae. 3 Parga ° Med 
oe 
tin | a Foo a 
oe will pe as aye paye 
ele Rd— —GI 
ire 
HOYT REALTY 
+e 8. Telegraph cane 
3 BEDROOM 
RANCH HOME — Brick & frame, 
cent eo 106x142 lot, over 
i 
Ae sth abe on vl 
J. R. Hilt 011 Jou Ww. mare PE beter 
BUILDER'S 
SACRIFICE aneled st or 4th 
luxu: tite ranch 
home, Ges hea ‘sland eat, 
hearth fireplace. gy en 
oven and ran cated 
w 
of Orchard . Rd. in area. 
fine homes. Bui to sell ee 
ary fet 8 vee be ale rE 
  
  
Bay 
  800. Availa 
900. Has $ 
mtge, After 6 p.m 
ne ELL OTT. it noe 31440 Northwestern 
MA 6-203      
     
   * 
_ + 
= Leen 3 
Established in 1916 
ORE STREET — Here is 
neat ow clean 
locate in @ 
nel . 
wa scaped. $11,800, Terms. 
Immediate pos 
Hon to thie Bear, AM eet : 
        
    
    
     
     
   
     
          rch dala woong — Well Pe ears 1 ma 
zene tice Saas ten at tg Ro bed 
     
only. $2, 
                                 
            
    
  if 3 : “\ oe 
ee PONTIAC PRESS, RIDAY, 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
     
      
       
           
     
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
        
  
    
  
  
     
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
         
   
   
   
       
     
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
                                            | pe Sale Houses _43, MODEST MAIDENS « 
Pinotage | eee enera Be 
fae on Private Lake dave 
i Leseg < 
pees o oo! 
ASSOCIATE pee ‘Good’ 
iv 7 OE ees co, T PRs. OF 
3-BEDR( ; 2 - howered 
EDROOM HOME and 3-Bedroom Homes cross 
call rah LOT pee ) LAKE AVE. _ . Tr ue 
fag. toda Ayes euntom | bul ncome Property 4 43 3A to mach. 1° pr.- 
re pits 0 or ours, Financing avail: | ® & BATH. 6 RMB. x “ee. bainrm.. ba alenets. 40 6q. FREEZ 
stock, Only on wt] J.C. gee Realtor out. Gas beat pupae ev lagi aml gregh vaooliag wpa: aon RE ERS Ree 
able do § with reason. | 9 EH. Walton De Mar. at garace ton > to choose from mest apelin brand 
: RD RILEY, Brok FEN “| Bor Sale Lal 1___. fo aoe. Ban on Ft pm. | 38,60, ot ee ‘ AUCTION 
ow. rE «ite, Bee Dog er pete Gotee td Lake Eee j PE GREEN. #0. | = sere stu MA .o saTURDAY. y. FEB, 28 BT, a PM. 
r : 
xSP . =p E : FE 4-4821 on peak Frontage set yeite, 6 ~eS iat, me | New chest "tad uprige lL Mile nerth of ety : | 
: .M. SA. MULTIPLE LISTING SER Mors easant ane with ite beau- os. * crate marred hu new merchandise. unit, Pontiac es 
VICE Uiful sandy beach wa Ge te ¢ BURNER E count prices models at ae din |  pliances, tools, . dry eoae reap ¢ 
Py LAKE Tahlog for adult, He Heve your, bos x and S-jgeendition. 8 Seminole eter wo agents BAY rel ot Bee amen to 
near ‘ A jays sam 5 ; / ec: en 
jen with bookcase. | 1 ' : ‘our door. well 3 PIECE EDROOM OUTFIT. y & 6:30 and 7 
~ Sigg ery its) FRONT HOME | pecs ea Eisabeth ake, Ba. eo ideal for young girl, Dining root in N. Saginaw PE 6-0109 ne wound pad’ and 
‘and recreation room TWO BEDROOM home eo ee ee ee foot. Terms, Write for per 7 Sr at ERG GENERAL ELECTRIC x A Trouble lights 
me on rame rece or map. 6 SAY BEDI TRON: . 60 ft garden . 99 
garage. pan legen paar Sernied = nies out a | eetiapend a ee guint Double. Aseorer, . vooksase — reasonable. EM sence. Shot biees 90, cents. 
overlook ed porch ets a “arge clos- Biva , Lar : e a pases CO. 8. 
eS ce peach $13,000.06. good sandy tee wih rms oo Fy ell) Mio 54018 ail tor ss. Pa ‘aly 82, ce Bh *Gpright retri Tt cu ft hkateh- vicar" 
z : in, < 
ten ORCHAR Lake Oy ake, Lat aid Take ES SIS | Ee ie ee Se oe 
LA ; yak Orion Lille: agin inagerge oe Schools, Rae mao sorte, | Ae oF es Be oT Ho money dou FHA 
a l ome 6 p ng at door, rand ui PREE ESTIMATES _FE_$-1471 
OTS DON erat ee oe eee toe Pace ate | as i mast Penta tite, tis | ee en game a ee 
Oca r mon : ee f 
9 bedro soa FRONT Bgien hie CASS LAKE New 2car pail rand tre. Phone Pincota. nin adel All ayes 2 decorator lam ROSES. $65 nee gas, rugs and sprons, PE FE 2-6111. 
homes - a ang without = 2 ted tho, hal sase, brecseway Paveds ares. mie w AEE Ee en Lot ON Pearson's 1 rralure,” my rece, “EM 3-0416 after 3. D CONDITION | Bete sred. P ay ny VED. SITES 
2 basements—in out 0 xcellent 8 at door, A ipple Lake. FE 2- “This w @ Ave. : c "RONRITF TRON rime i. Pontiac Press Box 19. 
sown, Beem ™\e beltevin — nicely sand beach. reasonable offe Sor FE +673 s wild duck’s TRONEIC 7"¥R7 OLD | BATHROOM FIXTURI 
‘} per cent laa ‘ Nite shade scaped with beau. r accepted. ALLED LAKE a little tough! Are §x12 RUGS WOOL GE_ refrigerator 50M FIXTURES YOUNGS- 
ees, Norm Y . < 4 pearene ni cook the decoy?” ved) sure Reve PACE. $15.65. | 0.000 gvuin town kitchen oil end 
1s, Ute Rome” mut eee GILES REALTY CO. |. ‘beac |} lgeks. trom, ‘oank | " you didn't) Hse Kamtote, | Fed ig sh mperieh‘Prigidaire washer suomaue rater ston balers 
NTreet in Huron Con ap 221 BALDWIN AVE. | . $8,500 full _price ; 8. $5.95. Pearson Furnii Eleétri eater hard- 
locat- fs) = AVE. PONTIAC L. 5 Orchard ture, 42 3465 Aubu Electrical supplies, ¢ 
me. Pull Oe scch, Ys ed to expressways, shopping _ MULTIPLE LISTING ‘ b pooner Geccreied. 00) Business ss Opportuniti x12 Axt cane ave: FE _¢-Wis = Ra 2-300 ar “ite, walvanized copper, leck 
ok ‘Recreation room, 7! bi apd finest Catholic or SERVICE th; oak floors, oi] fur 1 es 51 Business O Ching minister rug ....--- $15 JUNIOR SIZED e b . fittings we Bros. 
car garage sed 7 oh ELIZAI achools. i300 across street | gag hs 1 WANT TO SELL, I AM Business Opportunities ice: ove $10 7 table, $35. aku fond _ HE siSittg SUPPLY ‘ 
_ ; ly . ; OLD, ea wien te . .. $7 Like new, M 2885 LA 
: MACEDAY LAKE scutes security. I am 20 yrs. STAN Baby Bi Renge wo 2 o85 LAPEER BEND 
: a veeeese $15| LAN 5431 
AEN ania ond LAKE 1 MILLER | sites ="!| ter atom hares| Ratt ND OL a tae “Boma te avn ttc Om Seer dNPopdae nin FE 
Fags cote st Milt ee ESTATES r pae varees sizer reet from lake, cane Ph ohne |. avail ern station for tease | Vanity eso. oo voeecereee O30) TIVING rant syne A yke Mxt. FE St 
Excellent 2 age -APPEALING, IRST AD y vailable Auburn We lsinass $10 FURNITURE, “TEND Dy act STROLLER 
Breereway == eee: ae ee ae aeeoliterre peony ant SP ee aces aul M. J ones, Re ‘Real Es BEAUTY P a= ute j=l eaait de sam is te ror iat 3 beareass Bete with prin = —— 
forthe rage for beach. 6 ose to sand) b ry. peat & a FE 4.8550; 1,500 DO 7 p.m , 81114, after i THE HOME| Mattress: 4 ado poe 
eu Ai extra nize roo ungalow 2 ni tractive ;_ FE Vwiais: "of y : WN—Will : Oe ee ne NR re 
aoneT Scoing. is belleving. wel-pesped. 34. > weg eg) |S ygtong hate, boagetel sere: For Sale Re _—— 1] imc maker” tice bid. gf gph el baer egos SP FT, GIBSON REFRIG— WiTH washing 4 tara wringer 
THREE FAMILY , Sime Widew eeser. arestunk) selsuens ase payee esort Prop. 44a solleat’ Sopathieg.  Renataahie gery, $968. Sagines “Bresto Gre. s ‘reese compartment. aan | 2. —— 
° , ces are h rent. ** ‘ . easona agina GVELY SINGER SEWING WA- . 
Sac g,y WER se Eh Nace ey ta | dae cadre | Sees alae baatphcewene an, |e patina i wath 
D ee nis is see ul Hamit of beautt- Pull pri eal | See Ba 2-8520, | 5 RM CPE 22-4021 over paym ‘ake 
ee n batch Sraandy ood oly | a Reece an Sry ie ieee a ana c. Sa trice eva Bowen | figs Pe Sahat oth 
own—imme- Z, eT First nventuenae N Ro ate eet n Realtor, 2 i agp rown, Realtor _ Sale Land Contracts 52 AUTOMATIC pl ASHER ae ro manager. $-0407. Ask for credit . 
west subi — on Bn Mak OWN BOSS! : 5-542 LARGE 
h urban e Your Fu a CRIB AND M 
N ICHOLIE enw sar SA eee eees ae oor Sale Lote do [sn fag aeons on | Sy i Eee 1852 ar ae ay =, op0 cop, we) Mane Oh Peareme re 
Huron 8 apes and g room.|5 ACRE ~~ nvestment 4086. arrels, EM 3- Approx, : ake Ave P 
” a HARGE If no wy Bt can ee Dea oe Seas shin + Giionvite 300 wt “down wean| ns Brera oy ope lan TOLD FOR RF m7 ann poon Wrneer. weld, His, hells ee STOVE, #25. an Sa al 
R CO ole wcarcoentliae, Una ide . acre with bh E Paymen LANCE 43.200 ee ie a6" ® NEA V 
23 W. HURON . Voseans Laie Trade boon race | , 969,300. set beach | EXCELENT OPPORTU Trzmente S00 Sepsened. 3 cond. $50 9 vet RLY NEW GENERAL: : owe 
‘ ges 10 R NITY sell contr foe & pad 10 tric ‘ELEC- . 
FE 5-8183 ARK lot. Oniv Fa ey ee ndy igh ¢ pine conn aot gitts. pond greed. feel ptr mea must have cae ro ieee bac "for 03,506 couch ¥25- lec, roe $35. 5 Studie Like ‘new pines ach. i ge = M ATE 
: ( nier priced anteed w nces, guar- C. PANGUS, == : RIA 
NORTH SID rl alas lakefront lot { es plus co! 3 Realtor 5-005 L FROM 150 
4 E 3 +. 96p| for qualified man minission | 919 M15. r OIL HEATE 
SI! OU I S wornt sort gia, Maa aon Me ORNS, i | goeiyanay ‘Crt’ Garon, a oo a AUCTION Golemagy seiag teow cost Al BUILDINGS MUST GO! 
NQ DOWN GI ULL basement, ern kitchen, Re: 1 : mney to Loan SATURDAY = 
600. Attract! TERMS. ¢8,-|- Softener ny Pao heat, Wate; | 2100_M1s,_ © altor (State 53 , FEB. 218T., 7 P.M. OVER 50 USED TV 
. near Union of ee ie he vy lot Total eet are $0 A TETOg ent DERE yok | secrfiOBBY SHOP nv {State Licensed Lenders) pele Dixie HWY." © $14.95 up, TV oa 7 ee oe tx4, all lengths ....s0es. de ft, 
Best Buy S mortgage att ol $400 needed for Call rie noord tn wel pened DR ots ong: @ dows Complete Woodwork. : : 1 Mile north ot ety, ltt Pontiac. Wai s TON TV 2x6, all lengths .....-..+0.-. To ft. 
$480 DO William Mi Toran thar oil pines poe’ ¢ a B plisnee,. tools, dry goods, "hue: rE 2%8T 258 al) lenge 
Today Beet yn wets cane Realtor *— Bee W. Maple Rd Roach. Ine. ‘Gon Real Estate” tucluaed, 10 feet mention, Auctice sp Somereus t0| = wEFRIG. GOOD COND. ‘iF 2x10. all length: nan 
to Cit bu pe. bath. close “pe 2. +1 aple Rd. Walled L 1102 over, Clark Real Estat it - 6:30 uction specials between "8-630. : . FE e1 BS cccccceess 130 ft. 
LE Sener emer De _ Seve Huron 0263 | —*8 ane MA SET 21888 oF FE ¢4ih. E INANCE COMPANY pack” ng 1 cheney =i) cote REFRIGERATOR <Wo-Ons| all lengths lie 
— AUBU! — aT RE YOU CA ; ver sets. 19 ce: ay RIOERATOR AND GAS) wp. asine Bde $000 ver 
Dow — RN A ‘ N iW nts. Tr nm, $30 each. 
op he wae meeet | LAK —— | petrosaece teres en See aOR RG rriget is. FES raed, ohn casio | ete ognergee, O87 sana celta pate 
- ~ ae 6 “ 99 at 6 607 Bal : NED RECL 
One ‘floor rancher with, 3 foom ‘buneeiow, colored bath fx E FRONT | Aine jee 2 pontine — QericEs IN: cenis. Make sure you ertend ik Balboa Place. AIMED BRICKS 
This snare tn thy inet: | feet oor eteminu | SEW 2 PEDROOM CHEROKEE oad $0°f roniage Cocktail Bar mene ta * | angen pont. ao 240 avzacH.| ' Bring Your Trailers 
num new aslumi- : Sement; close in. Silt, Bivd. . (South of So! Beautifully Orrow A BEAUTIFUL Terms. Curts ac. $14.95. i 
Bee eae ere: |TRARE,, 3 ete cant hant | C me | eas es “2 ale ar |) alae “wine gowns | "SETTING OUT! | SURPLUS LUMBER & 
ion. cating’ space | feos. "pitithed wali fal < LARKSTON _ | orn Peres Me Guceeee,| See toa diay eeceerce Household Finan Balance ot 45h, Great Manes: | fa12 ia sista the se SURPLUS LU! MBER & 
4 = one - in e = e b vane mee ees 
ment, oll heat large lot ase-| NEW 3 BEDROOM 110, | (MERRIMAC street. 00 x | ett thls and reasonable | yy, g. Saginaw St. Postiae A-l S < 4V,-Ft. Wall Tile .-.- $3.99 | S40" HL sal. 
. SPECIAI garate, er Slenieree * ee Ste’ ge ee FE 4-0535 CHOI PECIALS RUBBER Wal ic pees Ba Hn na “ihe! on 9 fd a) 
wt we Ss 
pon Age ld this 3 bea. = (CT ARK REAL ES" rT! ooo ** “Taree Wa sib ey Harger Co. aes = ty appa obs $25 TO $500 | ii” tavie * wc s2093 each sven ee We Haron. FE #3064 _ BETTER sR BUYS — 
. minum sided <i od TATE . 2 Apartment H our signature or oth a ee $39.95 IN AND LOOK OVER | $29.50 NSULATION 
ome. There is & 1363 W. Huron, Op FOR PERRY é 5-8183 Brick ouse curity. 24 months to er se- sets guaranteed uncond Kelvinator 1 OUR 1x2 per m. cash and car 
Kitchen, many built —— “Multiple Listing Eve & Sun B P HOLME CRE “UR, w eALL: a 4 family apartment - service is fast, fri repay. Our| fer 30 days at Ove! itionally give you poo ances, Let us| 4x3 stripping W-Pine 2c ie. 
ounce ap Muar oats 4 mus._ Dervis _— -LEVEL INDIANWO 4p 4 sae house 18 good section pear ser te car ebliee ac onene PX trate Lake Rd. FE oot prices oa these 1950] {21 Srpae  “wepine @ we 
acreens, Only $050 poked » : 00D 8 oF Fr LO wor hes | Pontiae Each 5-8121. or phone « Open 9 to 8. . 44066. "i TARTL 1x12 eter, W-Pine 8c lin, ft. 
$5,800 cash wn OF OPPORTUNIT Y WATER FR R_ 3-H arth as 5 nice large rooms HOME 7 AUTOMATIC AND ARE A ri elvin oe We lin. f 
: -NOCKS a tic cee ee LARGE ¢ GHOICE L 2.9081 separate basement and ME & AUTO mos.. | WASHER, USED 6 “ Se ees irate 
TRADE-IN KNOCKS BUT ONCE! | 2ocitee™ aga, Onite 2 mans evens No UOT IN wirren.| _ Tonlan Gwner'neacs tart |. P LOAN CO. “Bia SBecrm. mite! and i Sen Bie Shoe‘ wiping’ 3e i fe 
will be eooeyted Here is and men uilt-in range ideal for conch High ground, action—p' a Se erry st (Corner EB Pt i Hartlan reh Pl woo 4'x8" — %"" > 
convertible 2 or } beara tl Agel parcel |) sea apelin ar se ad ep resy maa MICHIGAN BU SINESS GET $25 TC ee ane DELUXE REFRIGERA- | § d, Michigan Chapwood $13.75 Ea. 
anchor, sage ee tae tome wi itselt Seautfal Cice, cents 8 _PE_ 8-8500. 2-615 or | SATE! ) $500 paste ip getnea freeze, auto, de- STOVES. BOUGHT, SOLD, EX Underlayment. 
— = rig” : on. acre of qrems | Sows alr = ne, yy _ Loon Lake, Priced “rns PI — Rees A LAND PORATION en your wiestiie Tagger alae Go sa ye posot s, 602 Mt. Cs Puce ctw %" oe $4.05 
= acktop road ¢ extra apartm : an Now NDMESSER Schick’ nce $2 per wk V-grooved 55 Ea, 
- pear Lake Orion. your ent: will mak WILL an \Ow 1573 SROSEX Schick's. M : Mahogany Plywood. 
nats ton. Ths, home your * monthly "payment make mm CONSIDER TRADE roe ee sonaenane PARK aT Pour BROW h RG on 1c nature ABOUT ANYTHING YOU wane ast TR: ADE-IN “DEPT. _ i eg Pe 4.99 Del. 
a pleasure te own. 4 W. STOPPE ne CEE ~ o OME CAN e gas stove .......-- $29.95 Sound - %”, 
y Cal = office fo OR_ 35-2007 RT, Builder -E HILLS! LAKE RESON: up to 24 pe! to re’ FOUND AT L&S BE | Table-top elec. ran Zo one side ....... $7.60 E 
. oe Pes = “4 E pay A lt SALES Radio-Ph ge ....--. $30.95 nolite House fill A. 
WHY RENT? r further infor. OR 3-064) = the best selection of dersonville T a TEE, ON AN- PH. FE -9206 ttle out of the w o-Phono Comb. : Cash . 
‘ pons for bette of 100 ft. of avement, 2 mi, West A less to pay. ay but a lot 4 pe.wood dinet: 39.5u. nh and Carry ....... $13 
: Wes we / -4-~ef OFF JOSLYN : r homes — Waterford McN id Furniture and 12 e $14.95 5 Bag 
, Mi ntve hat tevin Your WM. A. 2 "Bedrooms, with posaibie me Me aC eee gre were] OAKL AND Wik? Gut ace” cept OED, uring rm cae oo) Se HAGGERTY 
range. has 6 = . reo oT ivi elect NOW to pump stati ers above, 3 argains rea. rm. of] heater ....-...- pos LUMB. 
ment, new oi] furnac m & dinette. Pull base: exact needs! suit YOUR| of — on acre L 24 MON Many other 1 $39.95 AR COMPANY 
ead new aluminum stor ment with ofl heat base- 10 land, Has been pers t oan Company We bu THS TO PAY " tems. available 1947 HAGGERTY HWY, 
. Serene ms reation room and rec- ; years for $200 per mont 8 202 Pontiac Stat: ’ pb sell or trade. Come out WYMAN’S — WALLED LAKE 
down and on Je par toe Co) a et ee Garl W. Bird, Realtor ee ee mouth, Buy BALOANS 838 ae Mae: “parking Se arts ana 18 E. Pike. E-Z terms. FE 41123 Deru Lett Ti in 
enth, 3101 W,, Huron re use| Tm s costs on FHA | FE 4-421 Cees ae so ee cok reams wer come | BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE arcing. Phone PE S941. | Ttunts on TV @PECIALBIG Dis-|? ATR ONE Ean ie 
Warren Stout Realtor ___Open_Evenings til 9 NORTH END _ For Sale ‘Acrea “pe £1302 | SCht0?- Averty. for. 621,000 with nce Bt. E 41598) 4 miles ? ar el A fas, Fe Ve le wookeee, Be Electric polisher, sie sapder, a" 
eT! N, Saginaw : SUBURBAN WEST 2 bedrooms POP creage — 47 $7,000 down. ‘Contack U with E. of Auburn Heights on A mile mV LgDUES co ‘ 
8165, IDEAL ing f with 12x13. lv- Neive, OR 3- owner, Mc- Rd. M_ 59. uburn | TRADE GAS RA MP. SET or ENCYCLOPEDIA 
Open Till — H FOR CONVALES oom; 10x11 kit 1 ACRE L 3-8376, tri NGE FOR ELEC- Americ PEDIA 
OME. Rotary Club CENT ane wullity ol chen and Ra OT ON WILLIAMS LA carver TILE ec range, R, B. Munro E rol ana 1955 model. 1956 Elec- 
eS vcias 6 teen GaiG bet dents. Prioca ai ped A = 8500 — Mixed colo Fe EACH. | ic Co. 1009 W Mares. jec-| $rolux tank type vacuum, cieane’: 
$950 DOWN ‘isan heat) base beings watts | FLEE win 6he80 down and | tuitideT on tack Partridge |**; meohiwintry LOAN e309 | 5 PC. re FE tase lier | Tite, eB. ‘Munro Elec: Co. ae oes Ton Shes 
sement, 2 car ga- . subdivid FARM OR FE 8-0421 SECTIONAL, 1 unro Elec. © _ 
Close to schools on paved road. ee en ck o*. | ©. vide on black to ai a ae SERVICE fireside be FT", 0 W. Huron. °- CASH WAY 
. Overlook _ eorner | EAST SIDE jacent to Hi p road ad- io : SEB nch with foam eS: 
wih tie car, garage. ranch bome FURTHER inl ‘lake, CALL FOR 2 Ho epgaein' tet ache: Aap Only $400 per 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE SE OAR LOANS) hegrarer maple dining m_ fubver ~ Used Trade- In - Dept. _ t. LUMBE R PRICES 
a andes tngeend véinitgarea, aris | 70A¢zts, # nesters Oobinnd Ce “BAR—HOTEL | €& xD FINANCE | SRAnD, NEY f07s BEDS G8 vent Ye) ee ee 
~ r heat. ow oll F. ent with un RA R olla ss . 
eegted in a qood Zoe cere deautitul, view and ples heat. $1,850 will han- srivete Soe house, | good |b foo $100,000 GROSS 7 mies PARKING ET ei Holly wood poi a ge a8. Washer-Mavtag a : he mm Burmeist er S 
DRAYTON PL Dasement, autn, Sokol gy + ya eee: | Ge eee at shows approx. $70, EAGUE FINANCE CO. perepring mS akrees ius” cnt | prochoat tance chairs sue; NO 
i. AINS | iS reed it “neat Kat large lot, Priced IVAN W. OTe cette emaetlent | $6 Esseme trea re bar and $30.- 202 N. MAIN || ned pet eerie Drovles! table mahossoy eyo RTHERN LUMBER 
tonally ‘we Tas Hee this excep-| Runny! YW 0 SC] Sool, Realty 138 Mighland Rd. rooms Dirniewa lecetion, in good ROCHESTER, } SUILTIN” OVENS ae NERS Pipe ured carpet $39 50 | 1940 Cooley Lake Ra ™ 
well Jocated 2 bedroom! § +3048. Highland, Michigan sinet Michigan | cl city. M Sahnneoe™ LOAN: ’ {ICH. $149.50 complete. Sam URNERS. THOMAS ECONOMY Open 8 a.m to 8 478 
. rn Rome, Close to stores & : —_ . -. Only $20,000 s NS $25 TO $500 ances. MApie 5-6011 uel’s Appli- | 361 8. Saginaw. Y~ Sundays, 10 a e daily 
bu Tine, & beautiful dry, bev: oom, colonial, 2 baths, base: REALTOR FE 5-9471| At Bee this one now! ee. SOTTLE GAS 20 GALLON W USED TY, REBUIL ve 30131 __ ames eted eealinbie 
area Modern “enon, “America rent, f see gornee, CALL FOR M42 JOSLYN. COR ees 0 ftention: Saarinen TAVERN, $8,000 DN. | ™ Pee OL eek OF ge a ee ant | EE Union Lake store. CQMPLETS ee eee, never 
Doom ; w enter, _Go_ 1000 W. Huron, _Union” Vil clopedias 
dow ‘yard. 811.000 “with 63.500 ' —MULTIPLE List & senvicr or FESS: $.000"down’ PE lake, No| Busy tavern on US. highway oes WHEN OL 60711, OL 1-9191| BRAND NEW WROUGHT USED 30 ania Mpire 36911. | GS NAT seb. "_Bever 
“LITTLE F Smith ee tenia Te OMe) pees Grossing aver 420,000 YOU NEED | tna‘ mattress "430-00. Fe GARON | heater, $20, LION, GAS WATER | OA ectrie GARBAGE” BURN- 
J se wr ‘8 1 ric 5 
se type : “ARM > : en For Sale | Farms 48 48 hice tt ee gis. 00,” will conside as We Es TO $3 $500 42 ete bg re Pearson's, 1060 W ge sneer Apt MA Se0n1. cost. 
ng wo & wooded are . : E 60 ACRES. ~~ ration today! | S help you. Ete HovseHoLD Furn-| U. : LLIE R8§ ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 
cere! Wt Wess Master 1aeman . nig en oon ern AT REALTOR PARTRIDGE Le a INANCE cS | ahi, erie caste sae Le ee Sout BUNK 8. STAIN PE bale 
bath ‘ott hall he ‘eeramic ‘ile ged ESTATE OPEN EVES WEST SIDE -—Near shopping cen. Lee barn, other bulitings So an | pROSINESORS THROOUT MICH FE “41574 mee CRhaires Very teas. SET we Your Chole = All “DRYERS he rc) $3130. “Reet eae 
with natural fireo ing room 4596 412 OW feel al Meme te lots. You will | 100 er equipment. Half ome op HURON - reas FE 2-6235. = uaranteed 7008 M39, 
Oe, er cea esses ts Y,_ HURON | Jonial, home in this 6 room © acres ® rms. a — > EN 'TIL 9 Mortg COMPLETE BEDRM. GE swe on 
: easy access to’ replace, ‘o- | barn. & bath ee | gage Loan: small b SUITE, omy EPERS, New. 
er oe ens othe Rescue 3 ce. rea noe 200_acres. rms = 4 “ee R RESTAURANT A seas’ wane overs ee 54 furniture Fig lafee 6 porch 1 GE ‘PO SHERS w = ‘ann ~ CHURCH'S — 
§ eating area. Also r art idg ic) mings Waite nea heat, Scar = P. tabs ts DI rm. house. , pong beet oa bay eee over a ees herve WITH BIG fire Soon ee Grapes. brass extra CissHE or nth Tug eS a 
room Hardwood 18,000, terms. num siding. INN tion, And ay opera- roved? your home im- n, MI 4-5721. The 95 CH 
Dasement ‘sith iarge glass. ors.) 18 THE “BIRD” 9 SEE DONELSON P . 66_W. Huron N 42877 ole ines ey ahittnent | BIO BEAR Fite, wartea ct prs! ee nk pias CO ET pees LORIDE 
opening onto, patio. inf Mreplace BRICK RANCH eubaivision ust RK — Exclusive | 42 ACRE ESTATE—F stools. Good ilientele, Ge siering to = #2 West Huron og ONFTROCTISN, Ge recrigerever, Vere plano. PE s1_w_HURGH TE tos UL 2-4000 
tached room. . car. at- . gity bus se * main coun -Fronting on ness people 1 appraisa - SED TV $10 
arage. In an Fine 3 yr. old _privileges” rvice, lake ty road, a ni rowing a 8 ‘ast 1 fee-no ob 9% UP USED RE- ELECTRIC 
LADL earvcear| Petco, has “nano Bieiets Gelert ee] eee Sat rese| Resi te Setalieheats| MORTGAGES FEBRUARY Lien a Wine Pe |B teayeieie mater bewie 
DD S "| fifchen ‘with | bireh” Attractive| 4 rooms. fee, oot jomereenl pens hot nea. r'mo, Price $11,500,| GIs. al, commercial, FHA & A mpson, 7005 480 ao 
Nice ca’ rch cupboards.| Dreezew creation room, ern kitchen, eplace, 8, conventionals —w ppliance cl UPRIGHT APE TT TTT 50, _west. 
ee ee S- om ates included At oad volar ees | ‘nlf thet, rms fee Canaceaped oht heat Carpet. a Ee ST value.” Detrolt eeube! er} 83 cu ft. OF. jearanice eee conventions waster | | zn weet 6 =D bee a 
= Oe oe iaea| with feer ear wate | 2YLVAN tng. Landscaped grounds. | Horse pontiac xoca.| outlying, & redial pone ppb 9.95 Savings Sao OL 2 3004 motor, exe. cond ——- 
MULTIPLF. LISTING into Laabory ne room ee — tive Monee eek beh ote Se resent yard. Figen Ei 000, stock £” melded pages f om bought & “sold er epee 2 amet 641 VACUUM CLEANERS, FURNACES WHO WHOLESALE, GAS & 
c maven | eae ty SO Priced) earth fire saining Leja ldt) | nd lou saisiniag” ms Approx.| estate a a sent Gee ter Teal; FRANK SLmOrTA & anSOC ie 805 see bags. Murray's, 956 aanio FOUORS ERT LIGHTS. IDEAI 
OLONIAL EA bal overlooking” nce, pctonmad Boce available. property RY ON THIS ONE MA 42496 “pune a) ahs TEER ectrie Go. i eo nee: ea callons. Waker var 
an chen with conn CT. A : Co 1080 W. Hurona| Str visture: work be 4 
LAKEFRONT eae oo STATE ; By tate ba in tah ne R oy Annett ine TEWIDE Swaps 55 = GE. Refrigerator Gea iAcmTIES, VACUUM Blienly scratched vate ri 
must sell thet an , ol F attached ga- Real Estat ~~ 299.95 avings tion Hoo’ uthoriza-4—> orescent, chigan Filu- 
with 4 room t comfortable 2 bed. nome A heat. Shown b: ’ : tet ate Service o. Ponti L ADM . 214.44 pr oover repair. Thyle El 393 Orchard Lake A 
6 new kitchen, 1% Sethe, brick home near Dre a tment only, Y 8P-/| 3 © Realtors since 1923 D. CHARLES REA! ac IRAL ELECTRIC 51 tric, Corner of Joh ec — 3%. ve. 
; ' replace Plains. Built, in 1950 on yton Huron FEder 1717 §. Telegraph LTOR DELUXE MODEL, RANGE, 12 cu. ft. OE R _Howard. FE ren aaa! and | FURNACE! Sear 
+ ages Gay "nteas| Ea Har Serta heal «| Roy Annett, Inc. pet Erenngs and Bunday | een cir tt!) Tho SPEARS, OLD ac] ee singers, | BOTA BP Was Goer Guanes quced prices. Pree estimeisi, FE 
hurry — _ better 8x10 utility une I stall station PRICE $300, WILL 1 INAL : : 115.51 : s e over balance | FT . 
— privileges nos MOTE Inele siti." ake | og. nmstltors since, 1923 nc, |S oo 5 Property 49 49 sc yg fopenitdeg PRICE fe | ee GE Refrigerator to tee airtel’ Michigan Bew: Ue ee vasien pis 
500 : Ww eo Cener_ FE -| 2 . ot 
‘DRAYTON REALTOR P ARTRIDGE Open Evenings ad Sunday 14” COMMERCIAL, BUILDING AT. 424 enter HENS: hears ‘ot fat CASH FOR aED oe sons ada 85. Television & Radios 57B erie ated tomer 5 : 
. dio-phon: Gen PPL PPL LLL LLL jouble 18.95 
FE 4.3561, 1050 \ peer shop and ro Hall SINCLAIR STATION Working or oo PE 3 anogrTaphs. eral Electric Dishwasher Waukbowls with fittings .... 
_ PLAINS nis _F Oben Th W. HURON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee So on ae ies | fase year corm 8 #48,000- ross PAINTER ES saat c a GE WORK Bais Nea Me oa be nee tne. Be. bath sete with er BY 
Brand new 3 bed : TING “WULTPLE LISTING SERVICE . mr fine MA ‘<o8r7 & Glen-| washer. F achine or wringer - oa" Wott Gast Lake Rd FE 8H rian Lose set with 
 oeeupied = Near room never A I LOR INCOME P or MA|TRADE 36 eS ROE FOR ae G.B. Deluxe Range | ‘ood jee ELECTRIC TV, IN Pe pice —- 
Gren’ Bal sehecle and ane CY] | . D “AUER ae eee te if ts Now. Savings good, condition, $75 cash. FE | 1_, 5) ga 
tie Wtine mek con Do, you want to it back ‘ STANDARD OIL Set. [| == = prt fick UD FV, eae UMBING VBUEPLY, ‘oe 
salons Betting TEAL owe a ea ge Foy Owe, AME PLUS ETE,| Ty Aa ED TY Shaan, "| Seneat far PE" Pee 
: am s '€| PRICE & retired rate invest- | sststanc erage. vings z 8-1414. 
nee sures RICE REDU weds. One sto “well bul meets | iinsorceden Proper Donpers Peri GriomOntouvive, ‘Call. Mi 310,80 500. wkate eg, sheds, garden. cae ciel $5.81 Water Soft Soft = 
Sire ERED one wine] fect iectoe| | Bie Beenie | EME, ene th eleereoe a ore Seem || coh sain | Garage Doors 
with fireplace 1 s room. ed off. Nice size din- ach week. veri our 7 SMALL a wines oF ANGE isis COUPE as —— oe en 
2S 4 1 EXCHA Savin F STEE 
Seat crete om Batwa Garret] ities = ae | MabheNidema, oF Seale ieee | fog | FOR SORT WATER, Pager’ Gifat Se = Ste 
landscaped e au a ict of fine homes th 1 Baldwin 175 owner. Inquiries — 4563 GE. Autom Cooley Soft r us Call 
po he Mee A adie ace se vou takenliesse st ‘ae| Ot Ave, "FE | sunocd-BERVICE € ian FICE SOAP tee Mee. 349.95 Rows, “Bovings FULLY AUTOMATIC. Bi cae eee closet drs. 
rms, le STATION FOR| ‘ic motor r % hp. elec- , “4 55 outside wind 
ORCHARD LAKE Low DOW: Teenr Busi jase. Modern, wel] loca or % gauge dou 7 Flectric ow shutters. 
Wery hice 6 bedroom home, La room price § ite an tals 9 bet-l aes ead laachineivercened- energetic — on ‘or alert re UE'Basr ar | wae “Now Washer ie ee ee so. tr front ‘remodeling. 
ving - room e. Large galow. Good “lATT: : »| couts orough trainin: WESTINGH( Soee ETECTRIC 289 Savin ° rm or ba fo 
8k, floors i coe | ee ts an * privileges, This a NDA TB Ma adinetnnal§ celary, while Teernnig. perioe time | Foaster. ex LECTRI = w0t.44 5.81 Cooley ‘Soft. eae Co. forte neon ‘on, saturday. 
inate ment, oll Call ten low down wn payme dary oon Tet mogemntcl ryt Gp Sgn bly fous irgmentg modere shee te, AD. _erator A ¥ enn. for refrig- GE. Automatic Washer ORED_WATER FOPTENER, SEM BERRY DOOR SAl ALES. 
: t.| month, Exe at $ 409 per Sun p-| WATER 80) Was N WATER SOFTE 3718 Paddoc! 
Li cellent sw i a ow Savings NER, § lock 
Sener ne af sserttice ABOVE THE AVERAG a tate ser Sen take rea rs Mies ynte Bor 0 a a: or ta eee so BENT. 279.08 + 1094.44 $5.81 GRE WATER Cus EMI | Pe a APPLIANCE ie nines 
Evenings gious rooms, ve ome with spa- 8 dir va 89-7708, lanle “OF . le Clothin Norge Automatic Washer 1 FE 5-05 SOFTENER, $431 or OR 3-9176. 
ynings after 6 call PE 40855.| so livable, Brick atement thal is sae eos rOoRING NG FOR = = (as ¥y coi 8 Press | ALL sizes, OLHAN US 86) Ste Tha RE ware on rex AT BIG DIs- | i etsy Dey. Consumers Powe? 
terior, $13,400 | hingle ex-| ness? Get R A BUSI- ition of ED WORK - ; 2360 a 20.50 value e 
Sin etna War “ual” teet! tor Business | ine, tree | “Michigad “"Michiga an B es 8 ee ee ftorge Gas Dryer - |For Sale Mi a + ay A 
i Why not’ look for Partridge & relic Ree ‘or ra ‘d ous ness Goat te ane to Au p.m. pm ow Savings ecollancows 60 elec yt naa ¢ used unit. sais 
- ‘uron, Pontia: 8. 1050 W. wide store Ore! bait 8 _- tad So Peta at bottled 
WEST SUBURB o FE +3061 hard ite Ave.’ Ye" GALVANIZED PI terrific. values, Gichie 
AN BUSINESS Ra ahd ve. ft, %” 3¢ PER Finorescent ues, Michigan 
ee ee aie ene] tote Boe neat, ESTES. To. seil business lst "Blouses Sine 14- ee Dryer tt. 7% women at et per | Ave —_& 393. Orchard ies 
Ry Sd ACh i win ‘Real partage ye cee | capes epee Mie Wa SUP | “taunt acon oa. | BEATER. OF; SE 
ov , Com- i ip . i Use 
partly ig ers Nig res P.O, nae ee cine for § tah sme veral aieennt — cates mens Coe ‘Norge El oe pes * 7005 M59 seats A ina 
Hage, Tohal price sist wih agree BEDROOM “HOME meen Ro cont to. You for list | med op WiNTE wanes Rows Sings Bere upto, %0 be = INNERSPRING MA 
trai "gat roe = | Paes ER A a a = ere Pee ce igi Fe. fay = Se eee 
based on. 1008 eaten tax for Ti seKD Le tee 18 Sanford: |" ber the gov applicance can Laepainp Moen feng and WANTED G00D 6 
iss "EE wo, | econ REA ED inaraguyedned! wow BRIDAL, ve. ano | ip seatmmoaast Oo HD Pane Pace bat roth SOGAGS PN 
1 4 ‘290 Te | LREA 24 oe yrs to pa ; } FUEL Ol; T - kN 
. FE 4088 8. Wood REALTOR PARTRIDG Teo” banaii Lor. TA aE ee 
: BL nding char dition. will CON: | + AST 
pS hoop Pusinecses Wiruout | Mick Elg ig ie Tay ~ Rare Genes OC ag | (hroueh Rent Ads! R 
senting Rae GOODY METAL BODY TRAIL. | h o'u oom, 
OPEN T1 HURON aur, aes" EAR er, 152. N_ Jessie $¢, apart 7 
‘ - : Le e fanra {6 cull | SERVICE S ie PER PE — 163 ROME IN| vieinng-«a' Wailk. Iulegoe 
’ Sorority. 30 8. C TORE other rough g — Want Ads 
. a88 at Salt -in materials on Act 0 give, 
we 2 . “wa ION. Dial FE — 
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       a ne > * ‘ We bg ke ae aot) 4 sl not eA Ce im. 8 3 : ra . . ee lise pee 
    
      ve et eee _tr PoNTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Go, jong ay 
Soe Bee tin 60| Sale Musical Goods 62} Sale Farm Produce 78|CARNIVAL \ by Dick Turner| Wanted Used Cars 88/ . 
, JELLED. MAGIC | /PTARCR, ty, ,uanooant ve) | Buy Now for: , yy 4°. WENEED *} ey Ha Beet at an ™ GALLAGHER’S ‘Next Summer | veh : Te | of aclonp $0) 18 OE, Sart aed Bind eustions Lia : ty al Det » clean, 
: : : “SP ; = he ig =~, Pvocker Dixie Hw: 
re net 
a Vie" ar be clean, No deal- 
2 Fe em eva “Wanted Used Trucks 8 ay ee $398 full’ price, 6°17 month,. Ex-   
    : » Bervice, St. 
ae Rg ER ig Elf mg ered 8 fe. 10 Shc a an | fuarentes 606, 4s down, ‘a: Siageuons fan ApPCes : © » 2180 Silverbdell 
“CALBE MUSIC CO, |_ta Se"tsees 119 N. Saginaw es 
GUUMANN MAPLE GPINET. tobe] L310 2 sins. Te     
    
  
      
  
      
        
  
  
      
  
           
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
      
  
    
  
  
    
     
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  “ : i * cellent on no rust. Ne cash [AUNDRY TUBS, FIBERGLAS| Terms Peay Commerce Ta. Milfo % WOW 29, ON On "46 PICKUP with er OR| needed, — Well, ‘Great Lakes. th GALLAGHER’ $ FR ate ony DEBE 30M: PE 86-0402, SALE JONATHAN A’ 
ee ee B_4-0560 | “ iiclous apples. No “CASH PAID | WEeniacs Saba VOU BOWS cal 5 “ tad cabinet, OA S100 | for 5 string banjo: oF ou “PE | _ Buell Ra. Ured Track, 58 CHEVY ninet. 1196, i aie sed Trucks d 
MEDICINE CABINETS, SLIDING USED UPRIGHT, PIANOS foo AND ; Sele Perm Eat % soNRAM's AUTO & TRUCK | ~DIELLRAY 2 DOOR “2750 value $13.95. Michigan Flu. Up. ata 8680 ted shor $99.50 TOTA), PRICE BUYS A : ase isle Hwy, Heater, new ‘spare, Batin © erescent 39 Orchard: Lk. Ave.| organ a Tae ee buy at “So brand’ new chain saw. See it at OR 3.2105 3-031! Beige paint. , 
MISC. PAINTERS & DECORATORS _nell’s, 278. Saginaw __——_=_s— | «WO. Miller Garden and Lawn WTD.; 4 TON Pick Soin $1685 equipment, Compiete, $100 or will WANTED | TO PORCHASE: A Pepe 1 a be. odel, reasonably priced, FH rR a Re plane for a use. Good Ld Meres, MA ‘ Mies. we model 
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE — |_ Cond. Reas x pin. Zin Jonge ...... I3c_ ft. wawTis FN aly. i -ceree as __Used Truck Parts 89A Mattl 1eWs- 
Se ities capri" | Renwood +6000 FORD TRACTOR— 09 MODEL BN, ees mi Sherman transmis dos- ‘ UsED TRUCK PARTS ¥i2_8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 Music Instruction 62-A peggy avy poheorng reed nak __ALL MAKES AND MODELS ar re aves 
NEW OTL FURNACES WIT H lights draw bar, excellent condi- HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES ucts, very reas. MAple 6-1501. RENT A ‘ule PE 2-41 187 2635 _Aubura_ Ave. Ma] SUPER-BARGAIN LOT WATER BEATER YOR SALE Wop ITZER ORGAN PARSE MACHINERY — WEW AND For Sale Trucks 90 OAKLAND AVE. Standard-Automatic 
geen mnie ss bait g| WURLITZER ORGAN | "ated ereaty over gales oo Mie nn ~~ ‘FE 44547 TAKE YOUR PICK al ee dow «! 
yt tank $15 éa. FE 4-3023. ae pe gill ig Bhan Ree FREE An oe TRACTOR ‘50 tu m0 Sakon pay CHEV, - aio 88. sre Trad os 
PLYWOOD SPECIAES —-private weekly lessons acd, Implement repatr wore = 14 ey UMP EXC, COND, ata want. psa CIAL — $. : 
Ce . 2 SS oe get stented, terms ‘. needed. by Sinclar e nation “5 Funes car Oe BIRMINGHAM <" m Socrad eve 1 A Sogn peitee HET, | 83 Chevy Mel Air ‘hardtop, - RAMBLER %” knott MO... cecaceee cee $19.30 — all money paid applies HARTL: ND A E es popa EL .. $408 NA oy oe 
ire Siarelewers opt ek Me wimoane Burcbase en HARDW ARE grive, r piss: wn ere af Deboto, ‘ ity cle a 2 peed 666 S. W oodward “ 
pe aol * rvice NTIAC PLYWOOD CO. MIRACLE MILE. BAZAAR AREA Telephone 2811 ee — TRANS: | 695 AubUEY AY ic FE. 2-9555 MI 6-3900 passenger 
1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 are La Hartland, Michigan i Ho FOR $ $0, 8, Anderson, ones FORD acre ne AK OFFERS MA ete 
NELING aA “MILL — GEHL-RE- ; . he TO] t PANE Ay Sale Oifice caer 63 | Aut. “Dart Machinery. Ph. NA 'S1 Chevrol $175 e€vro Cia | = ADE, Misty Walnut 190 89. 97-3202. Ortonville rh : NEVFOlEt ecvessed oy FORD, R&ali, WiLL, TRAD 
— = ay pe MR. BUSINESS MAN 20 hanes ee ce PANEL, good body~good tres — 53 S65 Call after 9 am. PR 2-431. 106 
1s your business Affairs stymied FEADC JUARTERS FOR s = runs good, ele 10 State. St. 3 to choose From ~ CHURCH! ae INC. by short carriage typewriters? 1) McCulloch Chain Saws ACK COLE, INC. $395 $095 1065 FORD SDR. RADIO ony MONTEREY H.TOPS 
ave a limited sumber Ee ; , Ao) 3 ard 
POOL TABLES, SS REGUEATION long carriage Underwood, type-| Ae NEW. 108 MODEL, MeCUL- “I'm gonna quit! There's too many things to remember Plymouth Dodge-Chr ae fu ‘ 58 Bown. mo iat ttl ties ut VERY, CLEAN 
aise. Factory rep. UL, 2-400. difficulties. All machines LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC-/ __ rules, regulations, the size of each boy’s father!" joe W. Maple ab Pome cal $1195. $1495 bar 1 41600, Harold Tur- 54, '55, ’56 
sh ria fous. ot ‘Tre-| 90d condition. Cail Fe ei PRICED AS LOW AS $165.30 vane : Walled bake aes aun mrad ont aN. VS. moe ‘a 8 e- a0. = 4 pee 
mehdous selection of Dewest style; - Si s i WE HAVeé AS LOW ‘A veep 1956 FORD RADIOS, gr AUTOMATICS, mes anh ‘ gph Sk Bal LU $695 ees eee. ites BEL ale le Store Equ e Equipment 64 CHAIN naw Chats %4: | For Sale Housetrailers ’ 78 __ Boats & Accessories 85 F-100 Pickuy B mR MINGH AM ne art SN-RE ao 3 BIRMINGHAM * 
“ent, 393 Orchard Lk. Rd. aaa Oe i IcKUp ims cue RAMBLER EQUIPMENT FOR SMALL KING RQS. “ FOOT FIBER-GLAS BOAT, DE RAMBLER hea Hl 
ag my eae an and «p.m OR saute, | Pontiac Rd, 7. tyke Authorized pales aay ye ea . “$695 =~ 666 S. Woodward ww6t Buick. “uper 9 drt Bier, -666 S. Woodward : 
BENSON LUMBER CO.|j sino Meat ‘ane FE 61406 | FE_4-0734 Pr 41112 sac Chief’ & Detroit caress tet see running 10 : MI 6-3900 "| 1956 Pontiac 3 dr. Hardtop, Full MI 6-3900 
RANGE HOODS WITH FAN: ONLY call_before 1 _p.m. SNOW: PLOW§ Fonsae Zaccaeat etlini we - siceuens senaica] = Larry Jerome a aT, ult "Rac pul 6 6 on 3 TARP) fe 
G20"; 4 Thompson. 1005) Sale Sporting Goods 65) an types of biedes, fits cou Ou) We masse] tredates. We bop thom SN KR IT ROCHESTER FORD DEALER | juiiy, *raulpea ewer haw | 8b npfiow: adie *o Mertiss | tome ua Gacatre Gane 
RELAX-A- maar 2kE NEW. AQUA LUNG FOR BALE, $90 OR HOUGHTEN & SON ak s)ueee = ichil —a BOATS = iro 1 eK UP. ae pao ae a hae ‘ zeae “Dyna nafiow, Power brakes. AS od Lake ‘Orion on Motor Sales : 3-6806. J. I, CASE & NEW IDEA DEALER B ‘ Z vi PorD N _glide, 3D oo R&H_ MI 4-7203, Air Sports coupe, Power- 
Ree trary tt a aeabay By | OUND SELL, TRADE. | Rochester ote! ob Hutchinson SLAYBAUGH’S _ | _Steaa_ Fm 30120 5 $8 DOWN Dea ie Rea 
FE #1816. . — r Leach, 10 Bag! . SP ECIA : H 1084 | Guy iG io YD" aap LOA "OS CHEVY no ees snes see » O83 AO ge ton ‘Chevrolet, ooarn ¢ sped 
SUMP PUMPS, REPAIRED AND|7UNS—“MODERN OR ANTIQUE. USED FARMAL oe TRACTOR Mobile omes 1950 OMC Tandem, ds Gar. | 8 Sep hE acatg SESE L068 sii * £ remece” Leen 
sold, wanted used sump pumps, erm. Burr-shell $18 8. eleg elegraph,| & SNOW PLOW, 6605. wood Load, Packer. Moke Sats TOM BOHR, INC. mpaporieMu 41718 #605 
Working _or_not. FE _$-6642. 30-30 WINCHESTER CAR- ‘KING BROS. : Sales Cisse OO ON ine ODETa— | i Neen ie TO RAN NO MONEY DOWN oh? ‘ ni Stat mation =e Nyine. Model ba. $50. OR S471 | | RONTIAG RD. AT OPDYKE New 1958 14 .ft. molded plywood | -© org “SHEETROCK after 6 p.ts. "EB 40134 FE ¢1113 420) Dixie Highway | “Wpetrate ‘“rapabout,  windanteld, 3) INTERNATION HAL Wh, TOM | Wo here © 1pry, seed splogtieg of wets Cheyrolet 310 4 ar, cota. 
4x8, 4x10, 4x12 * B i Mi Et “658 TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS: Oeste x. ateering, walk ae cushion | PB iieg tiacs, Olds * Buicks, no money| Radio onion . . a it, nnows, c. cael Joha peers | wenters and eae et bl de Seeger ry Necet wr teed : 0A down Lugky ime Eales, ed uy ob Me Fa ar, Sedan, nae | "Bat 
mplements. We s ave a few O @) rr} Saginew . q vn Es 
CUTE EE ING 6 arbi sie cans aie ds. My ae soe Srgecwe spe Lrg nie oi au XF RD meyer olde windshield with ae fees eeeee ~ — ‘ol cng oi hy Resto ie ne — curiam " 
aoe A ie: i ts, Steeri Walk D fis 
amram wang ape ne | — Sebel Late ante") “HARTLAND AREA” TRAILER thraugn fran seats open Fenr| MYor mom care. 6044 vb, mo. | HOMER Wich t MTRS RS. pate ¢ , ic LJ § <¢ « 
tela carers tinal 3.ts| Sand, Gravel Dirt 66) HARDWARE ay ea cea, nreeg| eee Samm | SELECT ONE | owt risa PGR" R&C RA LER 'S e SALES after p.m. \ ‘elephone 3611 ew 1058 . me ply woo rei &S rts Ci ar: o have Now 
DE = A-l TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, | S S 3 Foreign & Sports Cars : SPECIALS fii Or SOIL, § Bulldozing, ex: } - Hartland, Michigan ALE eee ey ee ad | oat Sadish eee CAnd GU! Puy ip TO Dr, Parkiane H-top. Full hy wry an 30 Ahise 
as water heater 20 gal... $4995] _cavatiog basements, OR 30002, STEWART GENERAL steering, walk through front seati | LARGEST STOCK OF | DUNLOP ia Un oat gree aa | © 
Elec. water heater Pe gai. $69.95 4-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Auction Sal HOLLY VAGABORD with life preserver cushions rted sports and antique tires YEAR P WARRANTY. 08 +Dr he r . $1005 rte, il SLOGAN : 
at soo BTU space healer’ 115.00 Prat 13 oe FE 96, Sete modes oles zt ceihere w wide, 40 to| now sus, ia ite via s ownat problems, ‘Market Tite } BUICK HARDTOP iige ot oa WE BELIEVE Traleleleieie olaleleiere : ~ wide na 9 7 
pes te Cy S sah fete $ 45) — cow ea RE DELIVERED. | ANTIQUE AUCTION. FEB, 28 AT seen —_ We trade. oi , — Used e Lprllh bred i plba edits ‘Co., 11 W. Huron, FE LER, Dis : Dipaiiew. radio, heeter and ete = gee WE CAN BEAT 
ae 69 re toon Be am, Brenig some, Corer] Wa bare, ome renaeet "Szt| Scat Star" ahh ice fue | MIDGET GAN TRAILER, 9LERS | wblian “ber copie St ANY DEAL! New 3 ft -“outside Oush doors se 95|CRUSHEI: STON ie Gmay- Puller Auctioneer, PHone SAra-| mil: south of Laxe Orion on M24.{ rude. Remote control. Battery & | 288! 2 aaa ‘66 OLDSMOBILE ro oo a.’ power H-top Fr nA ! 4° soil pipe, a ig. 70; _¢! Kari Howard El toga _5-7563 or SA_3-4206 Owosso.| _MY_ 2-07 battery box Al for only $495, F Sal Cars 91 This Holiday Coupe with power| fugue $1103 | EM_ 39-4165 &M_3-4156 
vee pine t Po) Wood, Coal & Fuel 6 167) PARKHURST | Ti MiekorpMiage a. ott] | ome | eee a at TD VTC ‘ WEA EE C i. J 2 <2 e miles to mode Rd, left and away price of only iS " ‘ 84 BUI 2 DR. HARDTOP, B 4 h 
LUMBER | PIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—ALL AUCTION Trailer Sales follow sign to, Dawson Sales at Wid hk white, Ralt, automauic, | +55 pesoTo right spot 
8_ Paddock PE 201M) COAL-KINDLING & ALL, SIZES MATURES DIXIE HWY. | HHO Lapeer B4 , ,, Lase Orton _Tipeioo Labs. Prone nie SAITe:| ww tres, ariva youd Bay | Hardtop beauty. Bright Red. Only | — COVVSPTED LAKE. HATCHET DAYS oe ' } : a s 
STEEL DRIV-WAY CULVERT FIREPLACE & FURNACE Featuring new 1959 New Moon ore ne Clarkston Motor Sales | #0. . dein ad bare 7" Corrugate ple... $2.58, ft WOOD SPEEDWAY FUEL OIL, |1 mile north of city Units Pontiac | ~ Mobile tomes Between Lake HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS RYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | 5 nesoro MA 4-1561 SELL-ABRATION CEMENT CO — 12 SHADES.) OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT, 43¢| All new ea a Furniture, ap-| _Orion and Oxtord on M24 MERCURY OUTBOARDS ain St., Clarkston MA 5-614! | “ower equipment at no extra OPEN EVENINGS. 
ONTAR GOLORS — 6 SHADES.| ORCHARD LAKE, FE 56160. dreds af items too numerous to| TRAILER EXCHANGE |  SAILFIgH-SunrisH Kits $5 BUICK Caer a oe. “ule Hoow white Bard | iste FORD OFA ac '58 OLDS ......,.$2295 : = ‘|D&H HARO COAL ' eesek at @ Lining: ...... $1.25 ea. mention. Auction specials between DIO & pes : 
Brick Mortar! 0 wuss, $136 ak Cir COAL & Olt, 3722 Orchard | $20, and. ayaa and cov. New. Andersons POPEN b2 Dati Y “INCL. SUN. SPECIAL HARDTOP ‘58 IMPALA NO MO Ww. Acoma per. he ihe od cradle, heater, 
8''x8’”’ Cleanout doors . $1.72 ea. Lake Ra FE Sp, (ee te presies board pad an tee. Used 8-10 Wides iR1S-CRAPT. 2 door, radio & Loses * Ww. Radio, Heater and automatic ente arks al oH . |. power Nesting & b Incinerator and Dutch Oven Doors| —“@*¢_Ra_ FE 26282, _____| \er sets, Treas Re i PREAMBOAT. 7 Sateal, Pikes: Walls, One-owner. Very transmission. Baby blue & white.) }lcaq timer verde Manhole Rings, Covers and Grates|F-PLACE WOOD, BIRCH, OAK, ft. curden ‘hose, ob std USED TRAITER pease Double cock pit rune — suacens clean, 62205, arol ’55 CADILLAC $2295 BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO.| Apple, cedar kindling. FE 2-6244. blankets oe. Make sure you at- PAYMENT lassed, double, plank mahogany | 4259 DOWN — 949.61 PER MO. owe 1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101|Goob DRY SLABW: 2, GoRDS tend this sale, H & Bottle’ Gas cover, life jackets, swimming lad- $7 OLDSMOBILE FORDS GR cours. prion & TAR KETTLE, 1150 a PwOoD, wih cor WOOD, | AUCTION SALE_SAT. AT 630] Parts and Supplies der, extra’ wheel, $1600. eves. BR AID set the mont Glecriminating buy: TOWN SED) ‘ brekes, alr’ edoaitioning. 
“THE SALVATION ARMY $10.30 load, p.m. 1 mile south, % mile west! 59 8. Telegraph 2-3200 ae wie er, Fully, power equipped with “fporaomatie equipped ; 
RED D SHIELD STO Woop FON Fal aie ss TrPes.| ¢f Lake Orion amen Se ae Sea. | Open 0 te? ___ Cloned Sunday Tuave th. ‘wiberbiag, wood en MOTOR SALES —— steering. etl aot sat aan |’55 FORD ........$ 895 Everythin meet your needs. t et cuite. “| VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE i a) . Sect taevee be CUSTOMLINE 4 DR., 6 cylinder ciotalag ‘Furaitire, se le Mills. “390 Lapeer Rd. a Mae cas stove. Dupliestor., Di pan vor eae anes a breve Stock. Sterling |b Boat trailers. Use)’ DeSOTO. PLYMOUTH. sant e Mpowerfiite equipped V-6 with ra- ules, at “om with overdrive, ari hea’ ter. 
TOILETS TOILETS. TOILETS. Toon OF ALE KINDS FINE. | Ratton furniture. Studio pom _Pinins ON 32838. 7 Harvaston E Boat Works * Oke a? Wo PiKe STs. Gig, heater and white tires. Only | 45 parmLANT, "600" VI CTORIA | 1'S7 FORD ........$1695— All styles, colors terrific values lace furnace and kindling 775| Typewriter. Odd chests. Chrome| WrD t1SED TRAILERS. “WE WILL ar g ier PE 2-0106 _ — "plastic gray and a red & | FAIRLANE COUPE. V4 Fordo- 
from $17.95. Slightly marred. cot Lk Pi FE 44228 or FE sets. Baby beds. Poker table. seii tiem on our lot for 10 per Your Evinrude dealer. 33 | 1085 joss BUICK CENTURY. 2 DOOR | 's5 BUICK clear severed ee & cata fle hace, Sen on 
Also extraordinary values im bath-| 5-2/5 Refrigerator. Electric grinder.| cent Holly Marine and Coach | 1800 8. Telegraph hell See pares very clean, 1 owner, 31-/} This 2 door pees! won't last wiite lon, Let yer’ xo on| drive this one! , 
crescent, 593 Orebard Lake Ave.| Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68| fovm” rocker Wreshing machine.| rose” gi mats pea, Hoty ei NEW. igs JOHNSON, MOTORS miley PR b-1760 after 6 p.m. | at only $000. Hur eat, =r ag . m . Oni 5 = 7 ” 
— 62. Mllncicel Asean rok wees Wardrobe Tilt-back a ~~ Rent Trailer Space 79 HP at hd as HP ed a net 1954 BUICK HT "$46 ADVENTURER (, “7 NTRY 54 STUDEBAKER $ 525 
RIM. 2 . Pric. a cou CHAMPION 6 
TALBOTT LUMBER rs Plecpatge Ys ~ Beg Mirrors. in By ates Of] burner. te @ includes rele Fdagy Ev! beer. a nam conemanis sain gry ipuuee celioged: Radio, healer, eon p geen onan 7 weeon. radio, heater, Sore “hs ao 
Storm doors and windows, wood ore. Brogtien | AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VIL- ‘OWEND MARINE La at ed and W. Walls, 1 owner car, 31,000/ $1495. Se Sa oo arp, and economical a a in your) Stark Bros. Nursery Upton, Auctioneers for" contin. | see. The finest % mile SB Pon- | w96 Orchard Lake Ave -6020.) actual miles, be sure and see oe     
iaccnn onne this one 
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
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I rnamentals aimee ie eA Dont San | ‘7° “N. Opdyke FE 5-3361 Fiberglas 8A PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES SCHUTZ * Late a 348 bots miles left op this DTILITY TRAILER, 2 WHEEL Frat ‘and Nut Trees MITS. ‘INSIDE CITY LMT 2 BLOCKS % 68 Oakland ide ie nity be Fell pres stake body, 3%x7, good cond, MI EM 3-3128 after 4 p.m fro _ a, ww os o Trailer | BOATS Sr Magog EF MIDGET | jgag BUICK, CONV: ERT, HXTRA MOTORS INC only ust 
6-6865, For Evening Appointment B reo racer basics. ai) types, Pibergias _niee, 912 S. W aa d alt you need to own thts one. TES work, . le a b " f 
Ig tg ae rong For Sale Pets 69 SxPORD MOBILE, MANOR FOR 31448, ~100 CARS & TRUCKS |,,, oocw as ‘$8 PAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN UD: ”" 
Reo deluxe power lawn mower,| ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~ ma 16x40 cement patios, Etc. Offered 87 56 Cadillac ar ortete B'ham MI 6-5302 = oth i anus pan! omg r. 1g t Spot 1% HP. so emplete se set Bruning |2 alga MALE CATS. HOU Ai ti S ] One mile East of ‘Oxtord on Lake. | Transportation ere "64 Cadillac sed | ney . Fee Ay yi . bo Pl os Grafting tools. rnado win-| broken & good with | children. UCTION OAIES | will "Ra “On ‘as022. “S eannaaen Posian stomped ' dition, Only 9044 found | : Orchard Lake at Cass» dow fan, 21" GE ‘W cqnsole| Free o good bome. MI 4-6484 eile 5 ARKE URgT CAKE TRAILER CARs FOR PHILADELPHIA, AND at f AUBURN 4, 
model, single bed, box springs &|/ after 4 p.m 5089 Dixie High ECONOMY CARS — 2 0488 . I ‘mM. gs! way MY The best for Pittsburgh. Gas Alionsnse to ; ; ‘$8 PAIRLAN® “809 VICTORT 
mattress, lolly wood type. anh 10 MOS, OLD REG. MALE BEA- Pl - weseren Tooatiee On 12} Hartford, Conn PE 2-3215. 1994 CADILLAC yg CONVERT, Sut | . Power steering & brakes ioe 
in igen — PE 2-5676. to gle with “' room insulated dog Drayton ains acres Betweeo (ake Orion and | pry “CENGINE 7 NACINEER TO see -1 ens 623 W, suburban Carryall _ windows end seat. It even has 
heeled nec teenel bec de tt _house_182 N. Jessie. Fs | ver. Friday .... .7 p.m, | _Oxtora California, $80. Hawall, $99.10. 8 Passenger. Standard trans. air suspénsion. Low, low m | WATER SOFTENER, 48,000 GRAIN | AKC POODLE PUPPIES 8 WKS @ WES. y MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD-| Ferry Service, Inc_OR_ 3-1254. Radio & Heater, W-Walls. - matches the price of only §1 ¥ 
wre a installation, west. | a Every Saturday ...7 p.m. ERM Lekofroat and playground. | GeayvyY DUTY PICKUP LEAVY: HAS INS. Bolid esi 88S” paint, : 
ae: C REG. MIN aroha POODLE ing for Florida soon, Will pu k 
Machinery 60A\| pups. Champion stock. MY _2-3603. ey sss eee ‘™.| Fo OUvE Sect equate Lake eT, NOW 6 heuwetralier, fee = Experi- : SCI 1U I L eee eee | AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 6 WES. uy an e€ al see est, Square Lake Trailer) ence aE ! 
FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6) old, MU 407000 Park, FE 2-5295. TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART - M tth a, MOTORS, INC. cylinder for trucks, saw fills, ete. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. _ORlando Aa ___Auto Accessories 80 load elther way. FE 5-6806. MON EY a CWS- | 912 S. Wondward 
___DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. - 
fone, Eviodusfla appucaione. | anle. Ah 60 COLONEL JIM SAYS: rss] Wanted Used Cars 88 SAVING | . B'ham MI 6-5302 distributor, 4-6053. AKC BOSTON BULL TERRIER We h moved and as “Chevy. nev 0 eh "s Ford. “81 Ply: saaanaen , arg reaves ———"77 Ford, va lt 61 eee caeeeeee “pave AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND SPECI ALS REPOSSESSION Do It Yourse 6 sepa SeTh 90 Mille Ra Or ase. you'll see, we now can "Fer sore oe BOA | cheap cars. FE 21000 days oF SUPER-BARGAIN LOT tart 2 LN eV 5 * * ves OAKLA pric bi 
THE EASY WAY! ASEN 3. poos| jump with glee. We can Good engine, and foays na rust, “AGAI TH S YEAR. wie our Ben ses tal item: aan yoy AKC Reg. LI 1-0513 j ump g A-1 USED TIRES §350 UP. WE 1063 Plymouth 4-door, radio, Leena FE 4.4547 No cash needed. Mr "a Great N I 
  ¢ ” 
FLOOR AANDEne Hany ean [Goeron TERRIER grup cuamp| SAve “YOU” more mancy| vay eal Ale, voters ATTENTION! tee Nee neers | 3) CHRYSLER «DR. POWER | Lakes. i Me} /. 9 ERS—WALL PAPER STEAMERS— stock. Curtiss, OR 3-0296, now. Our overhead - is| 53 sagmaw St Fe 4-0087 steering, Dower, brakes. Auto; | ne pede ODAY'S BFECIAL Tr INUINE 
Wks LESS” | 1953 Ford hardtop, V-8 engine, Ford- . oary 
= BROWNIE'S SEW ARE TS reqinaaed | rE Patt ana ae cut by two-thirds ! i ! We ee ESTER FOR tuee toes ay $ elseacer pratd “aN: St. “Roney t ~~ Pat SBerutcn, abs" At Au-   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
      
        
        
   
     
     
        
  
  
    
  
    
  as MOBIL : 5 : MOTOR SALES 489 S_ SANFORD PE 46105 GLEAN HFALTHY PUPS. PURE-| are overstoeked from ¥ PAYING arene ‘condition. Boy bad 8 DOOR, v4 : PENT bred toy fox terriers, small pood- 0 NEW TIRE TOP es DOLLAR REPOSSESSION -_ FOR ENT ana. | <lth NA_12031, ceiling to floor—new and 1985 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, v8 en. | $284 full price, $1427 month. Clean Ces teamer, floor s car, no oO Ca neede , 
Sat enateee ees santa tor |AMAES MOTE", ALYAEET| used furniture ae S ALE GLENN’ er sere ten SE | Ge a Sa act op-Value Cars -na'e vacuum cleaners L t to the STOP! LOOR! § ; , 1 nH ‘al Ca Pucl & Paint, 436 Orchard cand FOR SALE: AKC tad So, drive on ou ies lyeee Cavtcuias cae va OR! SAVE! p- ‘ 
Hae se aACRINES eA a a bargain spot—Sun Sales MOTOR ROMON  n engine, Fordomatic, radio, "heat: | 1988 IMPERIAL Crown Ha r 40 p PONTIAC-CADILLAC woe di : = or oe steering, Traces, With s 
Dry goods drapery. materials. |18s Sande. sor- FE 21721/ Saturday at 7 p.m.| Socony Mobil Deluxe | ee «nn dows ‘and seats, Automatic trans- All Low-Mileage Cars Slashed Pp r ices * Paint, “formica, plumbing & elec-| POODLES. BASSET HO UND. building, free door $ . 1958 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, V8 mission, radio, heater, W-walls.| . & , m4 ai trical ies. Open 7 days week. |. igh te terriers, AKC, Reas. Mutual Warm bui ing, Tree engine, Hydramatic heat-| Solid red finish. Folks, if you . ai? 
Days 8: 100. Sundays 10 SiRigERTS GUAR 70 TALE rizes, lots of parking. ; er. Beautiful hight "tree and want to go first class, this is 1988 ROWPIAG 68 FORD “soy... 91074 — 
to 4:00. Montcalm Builders Sup-|PARAKEETS. GUAR, TO TALK.| P fvory finish ..........0.606 1000} ee iG Ghihiaig’ harks | ETARCHIEF 4 .DR. CATALINA. | "4 Door, . Radio ee “ply. 156 W, Montealm, FE 5-4712.|" Cages. 601 4th St. PR 2-025 SUN SALES . PLUS max WuXOHANGE SALE CARS 1 PONTIAC ‘Chiehiain medic Malle, while tres, sritul gi-| enter, Sale } Musical Goods 62) Para ’ oe apres Bur. 8505 Dixie Bi fade uote ANY MAKE OR MODEL. 1957 Chevrolet a ia : Reater. W-walls, vive tow. Beau-| ver & Blue. of te0 miles. | +58 ' Bair hi : 
plies. Cranes Bird Hatchery. Across from &t, SELECTION -| ox aYears "we Have Fowersiide, beater vseautit, tiful iavender and white fin- $259 $58 ¢ CHEVROLET Bae, att 
$300, MAJOR. ACCORDIAN. Make Auburn Fe UL nea BIG BC OS ee ate TOL TAR quois and ivory finish ...... eh cwnot wit’ besisaisi $1698 oe ae so tet ofler. Aiso Bar bells. & dumb|? ARAKEETS, CAN grees GES, OPES FoR CORES GNMENTS, FACTORY SECONDS FAID THe ORT 1957 CHEVROLET Convertibie with vm Pont tallen = M 
fas ok 3 lst foee Wt et cmtnn Ar | y,t ee, Y b ai BE MALE ELLSWORTH ne a “ctl set seamen fone! | sarans' DeTwaaoW | ae wowre so eae ACCORDION ane tree to seein: Simos, Good bird dog. PE tot “Postponed anon 7.50x14 aa $15.95 OR TEE Rent Sone tarquold .... $108 | ost ey DPE oe Ny neoriog egies hy dramatt Vine “satan 4-Door oe power, sl ow 6 Cc 7 8 i stee 
ers with lessons, FE 5-5428. aioe completely. vaccinated, PE Ee cewuis eat be Brorercy oth Ea White |, #896 org anwar “ ag? 1000 2-door, solid "Power, seerlag and brakes, white.| in color with actual 13,000 miles. mate, Radio and _— ae 
Attention, Band Student :| Bazi eg: FeaaMma| Tbe Tas © Machen [om nuns Tae Dane ey | See. Ble | Ba whltane be ta $2495 "M, CHEVROLET, Biscayne... $16 We have a complete line of band|To COUNTRY HOME 7 MO. MALE - HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ~ 7 ; >| one : ., $1895 . ts P . _ and orchestra instruments. Rentall " wateh-dog, FE 25341, Hons Feb. ast at 12 ‘noon, Te. WHILE THEY LAST! + meee LE Haski Ch We MERCURY Victoria ‘hardtop. | gy, gen  beantifun, blue with Perales See Hy eee plan for aie MUS TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES.| gardiess of weather. 5 miles South Gass 66. Ps FE 5.7398 askins eV. wait res fount be heater, white. white top, vedi, Sener, hite | ‘87 PONTIAC 4Door ~ new 
MORRIS USIC” h sats a ea ae RD ‘. sawmill Yoke Ra. wien West WEST SIDE CASH 6571 Dixie Highway at Mis this Che... oe POE 88 fires, full’ power & sharp, ‘Radio and heater, Me PE 2-0567 34 8. Telegraph, YR. OLD 8T. BERNARD. “* ! BUICK tal hard ; ; 4 a 
Across from relearn OR_3-1485 Hommel Re Ra. * aie one Seevenen : MOBIL SERV ICE wr ea cane mare tert Oven axes: = 6 oe brakes rant, " - Ss rE ACCORDIONS. NEW AN ; ff ill be TELEG radio, heater, wi walls, Blue| © ; gr ae 
We trade ahd repel: aa “iber Hunting Dogs  69A A Ortonville, Fee mite Of Bed | CORNER EuZapera LAKE RD! Community Motor Sales | s¢ BEL ANT DAs, | te rtie Ana £1505 | ogg Wt SAPSuoor, tune | yer 
of instrument. Compiete music AKC REG. B BRITTANY SPANIELS. itickmott, — and Meta- STANDARD orcs Nw TIRES AUBURN Lat En BAST BLVD. eon ne 22180 eraiide, green end Bere Pog me ge = ae. " “. 
center of all music supplies we service MA ey FEBRUARY 31 AT i oe eS aT traded in on General Safety Tires. 954 CHEVY | SEDAN ouLivERY, white wall tires, Motor comp — 19 miles. , dl ererene : 
feeen all instruments. ae ent | ENOLISH SErTER ReuPriEs. SATURDAY, UARY. 71 A Un to 50, Sper cent off. Black or | FORD, CHEV, PLYMOUTH. 1954- Si00 FE 49 1 OPEN a aie’ s $1695 ™ veges oe 
mier, gia? . Eight/ EQ er sired by B Nomi-| p.m. dandy ges hot water heat: 6 Must be! clean, no dealers. | rooR ‘53 ey TDR. PWR, SHEVROUET Bel Air’ hardy $ Ise on he —Mile Rd. 8b 1-0600,——— nates urty 1 male| er. Breakfast. set, nice old LIAMS Fie #4322, "after 6 p.m. phone | “2am with Powergiide. V-8, engine, conynches Se ee een ener ats pag |e S scans gon, ft rey ga 4003. | brass bed, old parlor chair. Rock- mn ED WILLIA _FE 43150; or trme cond.” Lee prises. and heater. Extra ‘nice 1 1087 MERCURY, on ee 
“en tis ong On ave OR Dogs, Trained, Boarded 70| Srter’ dais’ Radio and Television, | —“"-© ert * Reeburn ai | FUNS,& ,PSED CARE WD. PICK-| i059 CHRVIE BEL Ain HARD ss Sot, G Btarchict’ ‘hardtop. |} STOP matching interior. reat 95 sree se es ae a2 . . rvice up_service. F A-1 cond. Straight stick. Neg a hg Morrid Muse, Fuegre = 2-0567| RE PPP PD Rice nye = — —_— J howd Auto = rhe ee evie, straight stick ...$275 terme radio, heater, white-| theater, white wall ti merco- sogeat Radio t hg Z 
  
  oss_froi on 20G8, CATS DED, PE 2-418) for rmen vate: boy one ry goods | TH 95 bod wall . Green and ivory finish.| matic, poner steering ; rakes, 
4 m_Teliur Shel 318 8. Tel graph. fo oy A unt. | CRANSHAFT NO IN THE em em] eT 1963 Pontiac, body rough ...... | for $1198 ‘on 006 
5 ECT H NERS resin (DION. 12| —Burr-Sheil, _Felegrs oot oeten on at ae rth carne Mame creer Wally's Smith Mtr, Bales, Crooks & AU-| 1955 FORD Fairlane tudor. V-¢ en-| Traded to us with only 22, ue’   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
      iles. ‘#1 FORD mt ne on... $1760 north of ice, OLive 1-0263. burn, UL 2-1704 __| gine. Pordomatic. radio, heater,| ™ i. vag 
Tote, . oaree Saat 8: 0% __Hay, Grain & Feed 71 Crankshaft 8 STRINDING IN N THE eon ee pap ins? (CHEV, CLUB leg ae whit | wails, It's a one-owner and $1695 Site. 4 ; ville ee 
ee ee  $368.| ernst & SECOND CUT, HAY, For For Sale Housetrailers 78 car. Cylinders reboces Zuck = FOR GOOD USED CARS NO ee DOWN. As st ime Day 1988 BUIoK Hardtop. Power ier . 1981 RAMBLER | | w, bal loose, m: 5 MONO < — 65 mo. ing and brakes ni with 
GALI AGHER'S S delivered. MAple_-0668. AIPSTREAM_ LIGHTW GuT 3, JOHN L. LIBERTINE. OR air “Peres Ss Get S1500;| hekter white walls, Three to pick | fadior Mester hydrametic, .7ack 
18 EB. Huron FE 4-0566 i8T CUTTING HAY, bond & Gi “Travel Fig oi Bere. (i932. Guar. ar. “Sale Motor Scooters 82 82 JIM HARTLEY, OR 3-6111. _Haroid Turner Ford. ; se pac eb ae on on | top. 1s, ais art gem. 
| APT. SIZE PI-| straw, manure, Delive: es. anteed fo: E ne 3 brak rd . 
“Bea Palen excellent cond.| _5-000____ NY BALED| = “Tales, 008 W “Buren, ‘Pian | NEW & USD CUSHMAN 8COOT- D ixie OK Lot ! V Dynafiow. “radto, hear. ‘white 169 at for, recreation C CO. | hey and AND TIMOTHY Bitoo2| ‘9 Join one of Wally Byam's ex-| _ ers. 400 EH Pike FE 44246. Walls. Beautiful green and white on wuts 
os - CALBE MUSIC C sana 100 SALES OF WHEAT STRAW | —*wiME carevans) —-_____|” For Sale Motorcycles 83| —_Dixle Hwy, at sashtoew 2 DOOR 210 Inge PONTIAC" Siarcietbartiop.| 4 DR _ WAGON Moun, pester, : > hese Yramatic, radio, ’ . 
ee ee a ate zs =| BOB HUTCHINSON DISCOUNT | See M&M Motor Sales | $00; MRarigs,.tae | Suites” Pree ‘ang, sig | Fie eas, femmes, On ae On com oe ee: 7 discount For to dollar on tater model ce $1485 : $ 196 | ~ hievin, aie GALLAGHER’S Seer HOME SALES We re give 15 per oat 8 Dixie H wy 31604 SDD nner 8 eS g. 
8. Huron be muti “AL! eRe Log R anion 4301 Disle wy . whe 9 +1298 parts pe « Harley De overhaul Bets CASH a, FoR GLEAN CARS ; pe heater. ey solid bie . $1095 . a Rostra - f ad o * On hea i 
a a aad es mea Bg OF | ep ar arcs | conc dats "women! Matt ewe | wgause ir faa itt | wey JSR TGR gener wee wow RIE RESIS os __For Sale Livestock 92 ae e~ a. a Wien a larch 1, 106, Har eee TOP PRI ths CARS. aster wgnite wall tires, “Quaran. beautiful, greep, Wi patebs & tron Y 5 » & OP BUCK JUNK CAR-TRUCI s te miles, e-owner . 
Mee Suse” em 2.0967 11 WEEK OLD Pics. rics, PRS %60 paca Boats & Accessories 85 PONTIAC. waa, (OP rn 20008 Harg reaves eey Dreeting Sone eee) “® Ee M4 8. Telegraph Rd. EM_3-3402 ¥ TRAVEL Thalia, |  UOess % Ae Wee GW GARE PICK. MS Wee eee ! : ‘rom _Tel-Huron NOBIAN GOATS, 2, DOBS Bi] "ah alum, weeeD® good cond. WE NEED 1 ER-BARGAIN LOT in deluxe. Hy- 
Pea caaesvrnonPER | Oae SAT rag | Reape Miele | nr. moun nr, Mo; "era Manwrutaniea| — STEARIRRAMAIRT | pausing gant aL! o eon Rental! mer." be Veeck Good ti e. Priced to a WI F ‘ offer, FE 3-9338 cor * what al ho Tiohagedt ae gener ; FE 44547 is just a ete 
eee SORT co. | Rawat ot ten oN Make iecacty|* Treat Seer gees | Loar ey gon tea THE ANSWER 10). SHELTON ALBI MUSI . | Rochester ake It easily viseorr Boar BALES see Us at 156 Ostler’ art cy | VY ¢ spe i te : Me 8, Saginaw, re 5422. Wanted Livestock 73) through Classified Ads, To  Duratech A fumioum phone PE @-1092, Auto Mart cw) YOUR PROBLEM: Pontiac - Buick --4- ING—OBCAR SCHMIDT anne S a 3 Want Ads! To sell, rent, 
                  rriqutans | sell, rent, buy, swap, hire Tihitencess a Giese Me WrD: CATE MODEL CHEYROLET Actors Prom Mew Gar Balen 
oe ag a TACROSORIC “ren Bane tore Adams | Gial FE 28181. ve ein ¢ aby, © ee corm, | ATOM adipment’ Rew, Px baat |hite, it's FE 2-8181, ROCHESTER OL 181331 
ed . J ‘ ve 5 ‘ , x we 
      
  
-4955"FORD 
  
    
        
    ore Plymouths | 
yereoesien with ra- hy B — wall tires 
ne oo 
  Weave fabric, An older 
co Hing ou need to really 
the seats eres es es 
to pickup ca: You won't 
wrong on one at only $1895 
Can rad “@" — Bix cylinders 
m real ge radio, 
heate “with white a. 
ota ter on “you'll buy itt 
“55. @ DOOR Shere B aval but ay real ae < trans- 
Letny of on) gags oar ‘eae : oe 
-ONEY pow ute owner With Wo 
“86 cae a WAGON the gist oy rome rack ai 
we 
wakes 6 ving 4 enap. Only seins 
toe | good but it's a little rusty. 
$198. 
‘MOTORS, INC, right up 2 
  912 > Woodward « gales tax. We'll finance ad 
B'ham MI i os whiten rolet n V8 pow 
Pg eviioge, ae as eral. a i? a steal “witewall 
sett ww ire, Payment Dr. Btarchief hard- A Whi je. tie 
fo, Heater, hitew $106 
~ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 
Has the 
INTERNATIONAL 
,onel -YEAR 
| WARRANTY GIVEN FREE 
WITH EVERY CAR 
° 100% ~ Coverage ; no exclusions. 
“Regt Chew. tar. berdten, 
  : “PSS emins 9 wagon ......: 
- NEW CAR DEM _ srorw f «dr ——— 
Belaivde gard oe ta ". @§ more cars to pick from 
BANK RATES 
Open 8:30 to & p.m 
North Chev. 6 . Woodward Ave. Birminghase ME OTS 
“BUY NOW 1955 BUICK ...... $ 945 4-Dr anele'beoh ba 9 fe had A each 
49% PONTIAC me) 5 285 
4956 0. LDS eee Ree “> Buper 88: : ir 
1956 a Lbs" .....$i1 93 ‘ ra. 
fleage 
Bs CADILLAC . $2995 Vonvert. wer, ver, 1308 
* 1956 BUIC AS SOS «dr. He oe pre 
ing. by power, ane. “o 
© 1056 CHRYSLER ‘éttos ay wee a A aa 2-tone. 
1933 CHRYS SLER .$ 495). ¥ Mew ¥eeeer ser. oe gum. 
957 BI BrYMOUTH “$1195 
2987 PLYMOUTH $1025 * 2dr. Green & white. R&H, Very 
44956 DeSOTO .....$1195 » Convert, Full power, Beautiful 
1934 PLYMOUTH $ 395 apres I~. R&H, Hy-Drive. 
ape, et, whi. Potente ages. FORD RD... § 695 695 
ari BORD. Hears $1595 
Sta BTORD ; 495 ome ag ees No 
: por veen Seve. 4$.398 i R&H, V-8. Sharp. No money 
"4956 956 MERCURY ,.$1295 
      
    
         
      
     
   
   
  oe Aedes eanet worm: 
et rMeRcoRy “$1595 : Montclair, Low mileage. 
15 MERCURY . ot ontclair Sun. 
1987 icy RCURY . "31545 dr hard Mp. Bory clean, Power 
: PETRI -= $5895 
LINCOLN aren ) Pull power. 5 ,000 ‘miles, 
in OLN. .$1745 “Pall er, 
we ‘el tn ged Sn ott ‘the Uke of white viny! ms eck WAG 
1 
excellent ¢ 
rE 
395 
*55 CHRYSLER SED. 
  ee a Nee _tae 3 PONTIAC Punss, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1950 \e a oi ia \ 
  
Ven oscace pate Power 
white \ side- 
  
mane tod +DR. ay xe 
va vi FE Sars Sar Yr   
  (6 to. Choose From) (1) SHARP Es 
() BELVEDERE an iA-Te 1), ADR CUSTOM 8UB 
$495 
BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER 
666 S. Woodward 
MI 6-3900 
ear han Giier PECURE | clean gE tee 4 HYDRA 
FATION "oT 
RBAN 
Power brak 
: tor if cylinder. isp Buick : = ‘ae "ba Chev, 3 debe be BelAir. A few cheaper cars.   
Time-Place 
To Buy 
- HAUPT ‘Pontiac Sales Sell-sational Values Pontiac, 2-Dr. sedan. Radio 
eater, 2 tone green. You 
down, Low monthly 
1066 Pontiac . dr. Cebes., ydre. matic, Radio, Heater. Beautiful 
tone finish. He dl owe pay nient. 
mos. on balan 
peewee chieftain 2 dr, Hydre- 
“malic. — ener BN dow 
MA: w sehap a ae S-1141 
pa 
a {aes ta GUARANTEED —— cane "65 Buick Spl. 4-Dr, = 
48 Pontiac 2 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7308 
4 DR. STARCHIEP. ditiog, bargain, by 
_ 195 La Grande, me 
owner, 
  = | 
™   
C CATALINA, 8 ‘4 
Chevy BelAir, for sale or trade. 
—FE 58623. 
» Russ- 
Johnson 
‘Lake Orion 
1959 "Pontiac 
Demo 
BIG SAVINGS 
1959 Rambler 
Demo 
BIG SAVINGS 
’§7 SCODA 2-DR. SED. 
40 miles per gal. 
You make an offer 
#/'57 DODGE H'TOP 
Power ateering and 
brakes ... . $1545   
Sharp . 
56 PONT. 4-DR. HT. 
Sharp . 
56 PONT. 2-DR. HT. 
* Power steering and 
brakes 1295 
‘35 PONT. SC. SED. ae ee eens 
eee eeeane « be ao: reat A : \ 5 os 
* : ! . 2. ES 
-   
'S7 BUICK The Chief , 
Scalps , Prices. ‘WITH THE WAR LONG OVER 
Chief Pontiac JOINS IN THE SALUTE TO - 
THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY 
oa Washington WITH THESE BEAUTIFUL 
PRICE REDUCED | 
HATCHET DAY SPECIALS 
'S7 PONTIAC...... _... $1995 Rad 
irc” Gein moses and Power Brakes, a4 
oe © © © © eo oe eH 
eat HARDTOP—2 Door, Radio and Heater, naflow. . 
'S7 PONTIAC £3 RCHIEP gibiabiel s rtes poagt and Heater, 
ydramatic, Full power. Two m,. 
'S7 PONTIAC ... .$2095 STARCHIEF HARDTOP--4 Door, Radio and Heater, 
Hydramatic. 
‘96 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP—Radio and Heater, Fordomatic. 
‘57 PONTIAG $1995 SUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE—Radio & Heater, 
Hydramatic, Power Steering and Power Brakes. 
‘06 PONTIAC STARCHIEFP CATALINA COUPE—Radio and Heater. 
Hydramatic, 
‘96 BUICK UPER a DOOR HARDTOP-—Radio and Heater. 
‘96 FORD 51395 COUNTRY SEDAN—Fadis and Heater, Fordomatic, 
Low mileage 
‘96 BUICK .............. BPE! ay HARDTOP—2 Door, Tas end Heater, 
‘99 PONTIAC ........... $1095 
$1295 4 DOOR “#10"—Radio and Heater. Sharp! 
— eo: Hydrematic. ‘09 PONTIAC eer ee eee eee 
_., © © © © © © @ @ 8 
oe # # © # 8 & oe He Hee 
ee ee © © we eee 
oe Ff @ © © oe ee 
oe ee ee ee ew ee we 
ee © © © © © © © © ee 
CATALINA sore ae 
Power Stee 
FACTORY BRANCH 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 
(BEHIND THE POST fechas!   
  
  
    “RUSS © 
‘DAWSON. . Motot Company 
NEW 1959. 
Mercury & Edsel 
Demos 
With New Car Warranty 
at 
Tremendous Savings 
1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. 2-tone blue, white walle, radio, heater, = hydramatic | 
5 
1958 T-BIRD 4-passenger, power windows, seats, steering, brakes 
$3595 
1957 DODGE 2 DR. Beautiful gold metallic and white 
1957 FORD TUDOR 15,000 actual miles 
$1295 - ° 
1953 FORD 2-tone, radio and heater 
1953 DODGE Auto. transmission, radio and heater, tires like new 
1954 LINCOLN 4 DR. Beautiful metallic blue, power seats, windows, 
brakes, steering, premium tires 
5 
1954 FORD TUDOR Radio and heater. a second-car special 
5 
1955 MERCURYS 4-drs. and hardtops, 6 to choose from 
Prices at $795 and up 
232 S. Saginaw 
FE 2-9131 2-drs., - "Taiha b Days - | 
Are Here fen’ ‘AND WE'RE JOINING THE CELEBRATION BY 
Slashing All Prices ‘ON OUR A-1 USED CARS 
-TWO DAYS ONLY- 
_SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY 
FEBRUARY 20 AND 21 
Many With No: Money Down 
STOCK NO. 124 
‘58 Dodge 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$1995 © 
STOCK .NO. 826 
‘58 Ford 2-DOOR 
$1995 
‘56 Ford 2-DOOR 
$895 
STOCK NO. 838 
‘95 Ford 4-DOOR 
$495 STOCK NO. 662 
'53 Chevy 2-DOOR 
$295 
STOCK NO. 807 
‘54 Dodge 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$645 LISTED BY STOCK NUMBERS 
STOCK NO. 571 . 
‘58 Ford STOCK NO. 791 
‘57 Ford © « STATION WAGON 2-DOOR 
$1995 $1295 
57 ae Eeuiercan 2-DOOR H:TOP 
$1195 STOCK‘ NO, 757 CONVERTIBLE 
$1645 STOCK NO. 655 
‘96 Buick 2-DOOR H’TOP 
$1345: 
. STOCK NO, 748 $895 STOCK NO. 623 '55 Pontiac 2-DOOR H’TOP © 
‘54 Ford '54 Mercury 2-DOOR 4-DOOR 
$395 $545 
‘03 Ford 2-DOOR | 2-DOOR 
. $295 » $279 
'S2Chevy 52. Buick COUPE 4-DOOR 
$229 $245 
~OWENS Your Friendly FORD Dealer 
Peet 147 S. Saginaw St. ‘53 Plymouth 
FE 39-3588   
    
  
'37 CHEVY 2-DR. SED. do 
  - Power steering and 
* brakes ......... $ 995; 
55 PONTIAC CONV. | 
New titres, brakes. 
A-1 condition ..$ 995 
54 FORD CUS. LINE 
Club coupe V8, auto- 
matic trans. ....$ 645 
544 BUICK 4-DR. SED. 
l-owner, Dynaflow 
Transportation 
Se ce) "61 
‘60 
"50 
‘4 Ace breerene 
2 LOW ormnaoca LOCATIO 
. TO SAVE BEAD, LOCAT Ns 
Near Broadway at~ 
Shadbolt. AND M24 at Shadbolt 
JgcRUSS... JOHNSON ~ MOTOR 
      FE59204 77 Sunset Strip ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR MYSTERIES | 
ON TELEVISION 
Eddie Steele Ford ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR USED CAR 
LOTS IN OAKLAND COUNTY, BUT THERE 
ARE NO MYSTERIES HERE. CHECK OUR 
A-1 USED CARS — OUR PRICES — OUR 
WARRANTY — AND YOU WILL SEE WE 
HAVE ALL OF THE MYSTERY OUT OF. 
USED CAR BUYING. 
moe CHEVROLET 22.05 ce se sce ccsceess $ 295 Deluxe, Radio and Heater, Powerglide, Whitewalls. 
$2 PONTIAC 4- DOOR eeeeobeoeeee eee eeens $ 295 
dramatic, Radio and Heater. : 
°52 PLYM OUTH 4-DOOR .........00. vee.$ 195 Heater, Overdri 
"$2 MERCURY. ‘MONTEREY i. Sy eeeeeeee $ 395 Gick 4 A bYeve) Re Sharp 
raz Bt Skip © © alt 6 ¥lne @ inn lnreie soe $ 195 ats OS and Heater. 
'S3 ME tn rn oO Rie eet $ 595 Mercomatic, Radio and Heater. Full Power. a 
53 CHEVROLET BEL. AIR vo ccqecceecees $ 495 2-Door.» Radio and Heater. Whitewalls. = 
AX FONT IAC 2- Ls ss eens Be new nisiew ays es $ 395 
. ain @ Hvdramatic. Racin and Heater. Whitewalls. . 
'S3 CHRY SLER "WINDSOR weet Sulew ees ws $ 495 Door, Powerflite, Radin and Heater. Real Sharp! . 
"53 F ORD CUSTOM Be. ene. clr $ 495 
Door, Fordomatic, 8 and Heater. - 
53 FORD CUSTOM © core coves wes ees cl $ 395 
Radio and tener Whitewalis. . 
"54 FORD. CUSTOM 6 econ cc icc ccss $ 495 A adio and Heater, Exceptionally Sharp! 
54 ; ORD | CUSTOM { V- 8 eeeeeeee eee ween eee $ 595 
Door, Fordomatic, Radio and Heater. 
"54 c 2 EVROLET BUPASS 6 one osc aleeleccie sls $ 595 ce Family Car. 
54 FORD CONVERTIBLE. os .0..ceceee ce. $ 695 Solid Black. Fordomatic,- Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. : 
55 FORD CROWN ic boconoecnaoconaccrs: GAG) 
Radio and _ Heate 
55 FORD CUSTOM 6 seGoonciobooboboDbus $ 595 
°55 CHEV ROLE ET “FDOOR Waleeiele one oslo es $ 695 Cylindef, Radio and Heater. Exceptionally nice. - 
55 PONTIAC CATALINA Hl ..--se $ 795 Hydramatic, Radio and Boe White walls. 
i535 BUICK SUPER 4D opi ceases canes: $ 995 Dynaflo BS 5 Heate 
'56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE H-TOP ...$ 895 LORD'S ASS Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 
37 FORD ASS ences ctsee vane se seen 1695 ‘ountry Les Fordomatic ry Heater, Whitewalls. 
57 MERCURY MONTEREY .........008. 1495 Door, Mercomatic. Heater, REY Solid Black, 
57 FORD D CUSTOM OO ce reece sees 995 Turn Sienals. Exceptionally nice. 
7 FORD D BAIRLAN UE SOD osc es essen $1695 rdtop. Fordomatic, Radin Heater. Full Power. 
58 MGA FIXED COUPE ..........50008: $2095 mes. Poedeichaodl 14,000 Miles. All Red with Black Leather 
'58 FORD 6 PASS 0... ..0.ceccecceeeeeeess $1995 — Sedan. Fordomatic. Radio and Heater. Full 
‘58 RAMBLER MDOOR ees ces aaesscecunns $1695 . mace Transmission, Radio and Heater, Continental 
58 oto BEL-Al “AIR aiciseans Sonn oboe) lide. Rad 
MANY ‘MORE +O “CHOOSE, ‘FROM 
~ Eddie Steele 
FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
‘_KEEGO HARBOR- ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH 
FE 2-2529     
|'54 FORD 
“96 GMC DUMP 
FE 5.9485 Competitive in Price       
5 IMINATE. 
“SPRINGDITIONING" AND WORRIES IN THE COMING 
SEASON WITH OUR FULLY 
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REMEMBER! 
“Trucks Are Our Business!” 
'S0 CHEVROLET SAVE PICKUP 
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oe # # @ © 
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‘95 CHEVROLET ....... $H9SS 
'52 GMC TRACTOR ...... SAVE 
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‘93 GMC PACKAGE DELIVERY * 2. 8 © © © © ee oe oe ee oe 
'53 FORD ..... oe eae? SAVE 
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se * © © we we 
EXCELLENT SHAPE 
‘00 GMC DUMP 
FACTORY BRANCH 
, Oakland at Cass oe e © oe ew we 
    Washington Birthday Sale 
WE VE 
Taken the Hatchet 
to All Our Car Prices DURING THIS COMMEMORATIVE OCCASION 
HURRY-HURRY-HURRY ’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 
—All Prices Reduced— YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF 
"58 “RENAULT DAUPHINE 4 DOOR R_6 STATION 4 
Electric clutch, 40 miles Overdrive, Mint Green “Rebe io & be 
to the gallon int. One own er. er, Red & White. 
Binie/s «tialeie sieves ae SI249 ooo ence ont $1079 | - Super Model. $1566 
57 FORD | 56 FORD - a SOL FAIRLANE,2 Doon,” | '56 PLYMOUTH a Gh weno can Heater, W/Walls. Like Setar a ednetiataly moe PON) 
new. 7 Drive. Power steer- 
AGGOD OOD BODOG OOL $1148 wee ceeeeeeeeees PLOOD - eee $1477 
: 55 ; ’ 5 CHEVROLET 
een ee 4 Seoveraas &—Radio & 35 “RAMBLER” 
ya Tr asp—H ydra- SUPER 4 DOOR 
matic. Radio & Heater. aan: was, Ee ofrone Blue, Heater & 
e@ owner. $797 eae een $1049 Turn- Signals: Nice. $7 PLYMOUTH 57 “RAMBLER” 
54, PONTIAC 
55 PLYMOUTH “poor recite afizaramatic, 34 METROPOLITAN TEE Fe Rede end solutely no. rust. Continental Kit, Radio 
Heater. New paint. Wace /uls/el a)ele) ee slele 101 $494 = $686 
*53 NASH .: " 
’54 FORD Aenang Door rescan, Ovgeaene. 53 FORD 
Rod Nap  oeen h OR ae Radio pei a Excelient <u Radio 6 feat r, Fordo- 
& Heater. New W/Walls. matic, W/Walls. Clea Sharp. eee rom eee ener eneeee $448 as a" pin. 
divs s seeeuwesune es $649 sleibin eles. c1ee.ae 0s Gaae 
en a - 150, PACKARD . & 53 PONTIAC {DOOR* eater. the 31 FORD 8 cyl., hydramatic, radio & deluxe model. Really, 2 DOOR CUSTOM 
heater. Like new. really nice. Radio and Heater. 
Sales sie ssisels seis 6 PASS cccccsciteenuese GIGS 66 ¥en ccan cok h inne 
NEW ’59 “RAMBLER” STATION WAGON BRAND NEW WITH FACTORY EQUIPMENT, HEATER AND WASHERS 
$1959 . 
BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" " SERVICE IS PART OF EVERY USED er DEAL 
2118S, Saginaw | 
  FE 84541   
     i ; es \ « * . \ 
Peed % \ 
EP WMA SAR Sf “ON AN me PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1959. \ 3 mpl 
‘We Can't’ Reve baiiies “Al Enis 
Going Around Dirty — |(yer Aflantic 4 if ™ 
rman 
fc Today’ 5 Television Programs - -- | Programs tarnished by stations tisted in this column are subject to change without nitice   
    
   
       
      
       
         
      
        
‘tange shot Nov: 28 andthe sake 
lite, succeds of (Dec, 18, f 
- * * & 
whe abvetive te ot hove AE 
was the first “hot rod’? — ‘the mis-|   
  
                
                    
    “Channel —WIBK-TV : - , — * . ) | Channel) Www TV Channel 7-WAYZ-TV = Channel 9 CRLW TV sileman’s term tor an Atlas being 
, : Le nS ee . fired full range, ° 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 49) Person to Person, Wres-/9:30 (2) Capt. Kangaroo: NEW YORK — _By EARL WILSON of the Bathtubs” has 3. Minute Flight Ends Until today, the Atlas program 
-$:00 @ Curtain Time. Comedy. per haggyroes ya eer — (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. /peen won by the Americans at the Nile Hilton in Cairo. in Burst of White Light; secs + en wi) 
(4) } News Willams, dent of General Federation (0 Betty Buov _ Welton Becket, the Los Angeles and New. York architect,!-Cquse Unknown schedule, project officials said, fF” i 
(2) Racket Squad. ef Women’s Clubs. 10:00 ps —* — who built the hotel, tells me that Hollywood! : eee | "The 120ton rocket alrendy hast 2 
amy (4) Boxing (cont, ungie celebrities flyin Egypt for t in . 
¢:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. oan 10:30 (2) Mighty Muse. : gale WANG oon be necared of Ainarions| CAPES CANAVERAL, Vin. jApy| bene otlected 0 uvids Sa tty ‘CAMERA 
-6:15 @ Box Four. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. > pied a ey -. baths amid the camels and the pyramids—|> A burst of white light high in) janet Venus this June, informed] PROJECTOR 
6:25 (4) Sports. (4) Jackpot Bowling. Don — if they have time. the sky early today marked the! sources say. Atlas. also will lift] 
6:30 (1) Comedy (cont.) Carter, Buddy Bomar 1:00 (2: Heckle & Jeckle. explosive ending of an Atlas ICBM| the first U.S, manned space (9) Wild Bill. Hickok. ase Ns eae (4) Pury. “The first 150 tubs were cracked |**Plotive ending of an aa ean tae coeaall OR (4) Life of Riley. ; eather. 7 ' after a three minute flight. sule skywa: mn the so-called ”’ 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On (7) Unele Al.’ when ship's crews dropped them on the “Project Mercury” program is! oe 
£0 News: Latiott ON 11:30 (2) Robin Hood. decks in Naples,” he said, “The second ** * TAPE 
re a bt “Edwards. (4) News: W’kamp. te bead ~ y- shipment was busted when workmen in The powerful war rocket shat- Pm, 
ne (TD) Detective Squad. , (2) News: LeGofft. Ens s) Re Alexandria weren't too careful about tered to bits in a spectacular fire-| ~~. wm R 
: |11:15 (9) Weather. those ‘Handle With Care’ signs.” works display over the Atlantic Radiation Treatmen , RECO (DER 
(9) Cisco Kid. Gambler tries 
€ to get prospector to tell him 
about secret gold mine, 
(4) S.A. 7 Agent poses as 
7:30 (7) Rin. Tin Tin. Drama of 
Abe Lincoln and American 
: the End of Time."* ('46.) democracy. . Disama: Wei ~ 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. “p Pres ston, 
Western: Wallace Beery, ‘arachute Battalion.” (°41.) 
“Jackass Mail.” (’42.) 11: 30. (7) Shock | Theater. Lon 
(4) (color) N, W. Passage. ee » “Pillow of Death.” h b 
ph army ea a eug* (cont.) 
: (4) Jac aar. Genevieve, 8:00 (7) Walt Disney. Part 6 of Fioceice Hasiierson Anne 
biographicai series of historic 11:25 (2) N'watch Theater. (4) Weather: Eliot. 
(2) Miss Fairweather. 
venture: Steve Cochran, 
“Shark River."’ ('54.) 
8 War) 
romance: Guy Madison, “Till 
      SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
11:20 (9) Theater, Civil War Ad-/!2#00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) True Story. 
(1) Sheena. 
(9) Country Calendar 
12:30 (7). Bowling Tournament. 
(9) Movie. | 
(4) Detective’s Diary. 
(2) Little Lutu. 
1:00 (2) Lone Ranger. 
(4) Quiz ‘Em, 
1:30 (2) News. 
(4) Window ‘Shopping. 
*(7) Ramar. 
(9) Movie, 
New Mexican lawman, El- Bancroft, writer Jack Doug-/1:45 (4) Michigan Eoeeecatios 
fego Baca. a las. (2) Pro Hockey Contest. (9) Movie’ (cont.) (2) N’watch (cont.) 2:00 “0 all Hockey. ’ 
(4) (color) Ellery Queen. SATURDAY MORNING pe an 
ark ame girl's strange|g:29 (2) Meditations 2:30 (4) Movie. 8 25 (2) On the Farm Front. $:30 (7) D Pa 
(2) Rawhide. Trail hand bat-/.. ; ance rty. 
tes for revenge when brother 8:30 7 Michigan Conservation. 4:00 Ps pret eke Party. 
i i S. 
eae more ons 8:45 (2) Electricity at Work. 4:30 (9) Six Gu Judge. 
wood 8: Sh |xt83 (4) (color) News (2) College Basketball. 
8:30 (7) Disney (rant) 9:00 (2) 4-H TV Science Club. (7) Realm of the Wild. 
(9) Movie (cont.) (4) Cartoon Express. 5:00 (7) All-Star Golf. 
(4) Ellery (cont.) 
(2) Rawhide (cont.) 
(7) Man With Camera. Mike 
produces exclusive picture of ce Crusade for Christ. (9) Movie. 
  
TV News and Reviews   
woman thought to have been 
murdered. 
(9) Jazz. Canadian all-star 
show. 
(4) M. Squad. Killer threat- 
ens witness. 
(2) Phil Silvers.’ Bilko’s cff 
‘for Washington to save Col. 
Hall's career. 
9:30 (7) TT Sunset Strip. Suspend- 
ed officer searches for wit- 
ness to prove ruthless mun) 
is murderer. 
(9) Hoedown. 
(4) Thin Man. TV comedian 
who satirizes local mobster! 
is murdered. 
(2) Playhouse. Ida Lupino, 
Hurd Hatfield in drama. 
10:00 (7) Sunset (cont.) 
(9) Boots, Saddle. 
(4) Boxing. Detroiter Wilf,‘ 
Greaves battles Gene Full-| 
mer in 10-round middleweight     ly after CBS-TV’s 
last night, 
ever run into a partial stranger?) 
called me up long distance: 
wanted to say it was one of the 
greatest things I've ever seen.’ By WILIAM EWALD 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Immediate-| 
Playhouse 90 
a complete stranger 
(come to think of it, have you 
“Did you see that Playhouse 
90?" he said, “One of the great- 
est things I've ever seen." 
“Who are you?’ I said. 
“You don’t know me,” he said, | 
‘but I read you every day. I just! ‘Man Calls Long Distance 
to Praise Playhouse 90 
ing was a cheat which spoiled it a 
good deal. 
“The Raider’ posed an absorb- 
ing problem, but it never came 
to grips with that problem: 
Whether loyalty to an organiza- 
tion should override every other 
| loyalty, be it loyalty to friends or 
to @ personal code, 
The actual mechanics of the 
play, as I said, were quite good 
iwith Paul Douglas, Frank Love- 
| joy, Donald Crisp and Rod Taylor 
jthe principal players. Okay, Indi- 
ana—still friends? 
      
    vata nse 
—and cleaning up—Cairo. 
Singer Tony Bennett, the Bergerac of Brooklyn, is 
probably going: to get his nose straightened after he works 
at the Copa (starting Feb. 26.) Tony's always resisted 
“g nose job"—but a film offer's at stake. Danny Thomas 
and Jimmy Durante will remain the only big-schnozzes who 
wouldn't give in. As Danny has always preached, “If 
you're gonna have a nose, annie 
HAVE\ONE!"” 
WHO'S\FEUDIN’ NOW?: A 
an admirer of both Jack Paar 
and Peter Lind Hayes, I’m go- 
ing to encourage them NOT to 
get into a feud. I happen to 
know they respect each other's 
work. Anyway, Hayes says in 
answer to Jack’s challenge to 
a fight or wrestling match, “I 
refuse—I never fight with chil- 
dren.” And Jack said concern- 
ing Henry Morgan's flip re- 
marks: “I only hope this fel- 
low is as funny as he thinks 
he is.” Feudists wind up bit- 
ter dt ‘the world and I'm urg- 
ing them to make peace. 
    
  LINDA 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
worked on her new home, flew back next day.. 
An Only Child” . 
but his wife and sponsor say Nope. 
sides—on every issue —Quote. 
commentator on world news... That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright, 1959) Knowing that it wouldn't be nice to have 
eanne Crain, Linda Cristal, Ann -Miller, Virginia 
Warren and gals like that bathing in tubs with gasping holes 
in them—because chunks of girl might be sticking out of the 
tub—the Hilton organization persevered. The third shipment 
arrived unscathed and uncracked, But a company which in- 
sured the first two shipments had 300 cracked American bath- 
tubs on hand. It has been selling them since} cleaning up in 
Jayne Meadows flew to L.A. with an interior decorator, 
. Jack Paat’s 
gag man, Jack Douglas, titled his new book, “My Brother Is 
. Jan Murray wants to take flying lessons 
EARL’S PEARLS: The Pentagon in Washington has five 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: The little boy whe used to tell the 
other kids there was no Santa Claus has grown up to be a when an undetermined” malfunc- 
tion occurred, the Air Force an-) 
nounced. 
* * * 
The 80-foot missile was blazing. 
at full steam on ‘the start of what 
reportedly was a 4,900-mile flight 
test when it burst apart. 
The surprise blowup broke an 
impressive string of seven suc: 
cessful launchings in the last five 
months for the huge missile that 
carries U.S. hopes of catching the 
Soviets in the space race in the 
near future. 
Atlas No, 21 rose precariously 
with a brilliant flash at 12:38 a.m. 
and appeared to be performing 
smoothly as it looped over and 
darted toward the southeast. 
* * * 
Debris rained in all directions 
as the rocket exploded shortly 
after the 300,000 pound thrust twin 
booster rockets . burned out and 
dropped away. The main sustainer 
engine -still was burning brightly. 
The cause of the failure was not 
known immediately, No announce- 
ment was expected because of the 
security aspects of the puilitary| |, 
shoot. Set Today for Dulles 
ito Federal Corps at Sea    
and 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Doctors? Heve Your Rentals plan to begin radiation treatment 
today for Secrétary of State John Avy ie ag 
Foster Dulles’ cancer, 
Equipment The recurrence of Dulles’ mow! 
tinal cancer was discovered last, 
week when the secretary under- 
went a hernia operation. 
57 W. Huron &. 
FE 5-6615 The State Department said Dul- | 
les rested well Thursday, 
  
Opposes Special Rates 
    
   
   
              
              
      
        WASHINGTON (AP) — Free or 
cut-rate ocean cruises. should be 
prohibited for anyone on the fed- 
eral payroll, including membersif 
of Congress, says Sen. John J. 
Williams (R-Del). 
Williams, in introducing a bill 
to this effect Thursday, noted that 
U.S. railroads and airlines already 
are barred by law from giving 
special rates to public officials. 
The same thing should apply to 
U.S. shipping comparties, he said,     coma sw ot 
RCA COLOR TV   
i 
ET’S RADIO-TV SWE! 
4 
      Since the last explosion Sept. 18, jams 
the “Big A’ scored a series of 
triumphs highlighted by the first 
6,325-statute mile intercontinental dt   
  -~ blistering 
that lays   
  
            
        
  There Never Was a Play—a |   
   
      COUPON SPECIALS FEBRUARY 20 and 21 ONLY 
2-OELL FLASHLIGHTS Including Leckproof Batteries 
$1.69 Value 49° 
NOW      
      
   
      
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
    
  
      
        
        
    
  
                        
        
_- Today's Radio Programs --   
     
    
    
            
      
    
  
  
  
        
wie; 10) = ORL W, «aoe Www, (0) WOAR, (130) WXYZ, (1970) «WPRON, (1960) WIBK, (1500) 
  Take a jet pilot, When some- 
thing goes wrong and he’s faced’ 
with danger he, like the vice pres-' 
ident, is primed for violence. Yet 
violence would ruin him. For his 
machine requires the most deli- 
cate guidance. 
a 
- Catalogue 
      
      HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components 
Attractive Demonstration Room “Net’’ Prices 
  
  
  
        
  
    
      
     
                   
           
        
           
         
     
      
    
      
    
      
      
       
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  ,. Programe furnished by stations tisted in this column are subject to change without notice. You can’t change the pilot, sof Expert Guidance — Complete Installation Fully immersible, inc metal cover and 
TONIGHT 11:00—-WIR, News, sports 1 WIBK, News, George —* {14:98—WIR, Time for muste]| WHat do you do? “His problem.” -. “, removable control, | full year guarantee, 
6:00 wib "ite 9 9:00— WIR, News, Pace 1:00—WJR, Dance Orch. a ee Tau go to $1 4 95 Value $ 99 (0 WIR, vows WiIBK, Ste Ster00 ae Prk: ad Ll Aer SaWi seee Mee a design engineer for solution.  * 4 ve 
waa ie on wabcwon, sass w2 xyz. McKenzie WxYZ. Slagle ae We are trying to learn how many ’ 
tee ‘ : . WJIBK. News, George WPON. Pontise Weekend | tasks the pilot can do—and what aT WPON, News. > ee WCAR,. News, Woodling ea wen ot must be done for him, automati- 409 E. maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 
“wea. te ar Date SATURDAY MORNING 0:9 WIR sek, Harris ; » Defense Stars | cally.’ | 
WY xyz, 3. 3 rahent ie PNA en Melody 2:00 WIR, Orchestra Another common crisis reaction) 
WPON, Can ver 10:00—WJR, News, Jamboree « News. Davies is that of an athlete before action. 2 WW, News, Rol jody Parad WJBK, News, Reid 
‘wie Bo z cae Good Wel Wats. ‘town ge %190—0KLW, News, Davies aah aay yard. he t ols ight STEREO PLUS HI-FIDELITY een Coupon Special uoetne — 
Lit Lewis rasa Music WOAR News, sheridan 4 we Poatiae ‘wreorend ay Rees, B‘ rawey. ne his praeid tHe aeala eal) hie as - Available at neck thie pace every ‘week for the homemakers’ 
‘Wesa 6:30-WIR, Agriculture 16:9 WIR, Around Bouse es body is preyeriog bint CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. i helide of values — All aranteed. i 
Mmm fad Extra oKLM. Bons of Saddle OaLw. Hows, Mek OAR, Fie Bennett As soon as he starts performing, ay gu ; 
3 #. Georne WCAR, News, Woddling WIBK, News, t Metecd all his energies willbe utilized.” | O4*,0, gUmON 9 oo pee 5 Fe Sobel y” ; 
ee 1100—W. Kirby 1:06— WIR, Lou're the Jury) 4:00—WsR. Mug For everyday preasures, he ad- —= - “CLOSED SUNDA 
pete ot met Govdmorn bE Tee ne wwe ys ttor bry : f ar mn , ; ee 
n WAYZ. News, Wolf Cc ews, Ba a ay for time, sive ese 
WPOk, RRO SBK, News, Geores k SG, fers 8 Ware, besyh Weise stress feelings time to peter out.| “Tye “Radio : 
5:30—WIR, Bway Report - 
    11:96-.WJIR, Time, Music 
      Ask questions to stall for time|   
  
  
         
    : 4:30— #:00-—WJR, Answet Please + KEW. 8 "News. Mornioe wean, News. Davies | “WAR. am, Muse Hall Service — . 
WXYZ, Right Train aye a 5:00 WIR News. Music” WATER SOFTENER | New and Used TV Sets 
ase woes ways Neen Oond ‘sorning| SATURDAY AFTERNOON, WXYZ, Kee, knoe! | Fully Automatic $199 . Factory 
"cRLw. Wone Tee WCAR, New: 19:00am, Neve Perm | WAR Reve, Bernese jf O28 9920 Valse ...... ie ' BS fH MOTOROLA, | 1550 Union he Reed ¥ BK, News, George News, Music WPON. Pontiae Weekend | 770 h AV _ ADMIRAL TV SERVICE ( 
toe WIR. sehen News. Weekend We us 2m, Me all Soft Water Centre | Orchard Lake Ave. . Fri. Ni i: 
WXYZ, J, Surrell 6:99- WR, D Music Hall : aoe, out une | ~©= ‘: Birm Mich. FE tes. a 
CkLW, CRLW, News, Good Morning Purse LW, News, Knowles =f 6-3247 4-5841 “til 9 P.M. 1 | 
        bout. | “Where are you?” } said. : ~_ *® * Oe abe beart 
(2) Lineup. Hoodlums are. “Indiana,” he said, ‘Absolutely; One note on the magic of tele- bey a tramp! 
chased on San Francisco's one of the greatest.’ ‘| vision: CBS-TV’s Yancy Derringer Study Stress Factors funp 
so:a0 sein s Whart. | “Where in Indiana?” I said. _| plunged into the swirling Mississip- n° FARTHA KITT 
: . __| “Columbus, Indiana,” he said. | |pi River last night and emerged T h H ] M dern M cK" 
te eR Fost wen ray rth i aon ey f1elp Mo 2 | sun DAMS, IR Sunbeam Mon’s Shavers Sealy ae YAIR IG wis fou know, I’ve never e any: ‘H Id Th Ti |’ ; 
era thing like this, but J had to tell | THE CHANNEL SWIM: The CBS) to O at 1ger 28'Damy" ‘ Model G ’ wnt 
aLh you.” film division will videotape a jazz) | ; You Oe 01 Yow bea? ' Reg. $31.50 Seuss 
Agisibe a Anyway to get on with it, Loring neal oes ee fe lea LOS ANGELES (AP) — The until you can think clearly and act | 8: = 9 . 
Spe ee vee ped ay’ \ ar’ Is s, t anal 
OMe TAIN PTE Mandel's ‘The Raider,” the Play-| groups and Billie Holiday for its pon — nd inte ~ ay calmly. STRAND THEATER | NOW | 
AlS|T aole house 90 entry, was an engrossing “ ‘| “Then, later, use up these 
Se at tet Se ncrati upcoming series, ‘Theater for a he ident k eel | ieee drama about a corporation Proxy|story,” The new series—produced|, Does thé vice preident know! stresses with some sort of physi- | , 
Blom Alia zac lela fight, acted with some fire and di-|iy, Robert Herridge—also will of-/°W ' cope with this situation?| cal workout — handball, bowling, | 
SRArimlar aM rected with skill. But I'm atraid| toy q ballet show, a comic dance| Probably not. But his body perhaps a steam bath. Otherwise, S$ AME DAY TV a 
statrtatial Gemitt ciel =| I'll have to disagree a bit with MY) show, Eugene O'Neill's “In the would. It would start priming him} things tend to pWe up. 
friend in Indiana because its end-|7one” “Guy de Maupassant's “a ; roe noses activity’, ‘ | SERVICE 
“Piece of String.” a dramatization is psychological response 
ACROSS 5 4 CT il of the death of Socrates and three| would be the same as that of his i if coilse My va! bapoacl por 
(eee 7 Lee J. Pogostin stories about the| caveman — blood rushes} | sa ve the differenc i 
4 Health resorts Hudson street section of Manhat-|to the face, hair on the back of the) r 
8 Dreadful | as 
Dres tan, neck stands up, adrenalin—mak- See 
B aces and . . Clare Booth Luce is narrator of|ing possible a ke physi- the now 6 TOOL MANICURE SET ; 
14 Individuals Yyy the test film for another proposed|cal effort—flows into the blood Cojog_Black and White, WHIRLPOO PLUS SEWING KIT INSERT 
15 Admitted to - 7" THE ie CBS film adventure series, ‘“The| stream. | Mark-12 Automatic \ ‘in leather sipper eave 
16 Humorous Zi Diplomat,” which has the okay of| The saber-tooth won't walk into} ALL WORK GUARANTEED Washer with Push-button ff 
to aneoree G, Uy, the State . « + Sloan|the board room. But put in his} We Feature Control ae Vi hee f; 
20 Eat away ‘ ¢ Simpson, former wife of. New|place the vice president's arch of- 
a ee j York’s former mayor, William|fice rival, the man who per- ZENITH, ROA Just “Arrived 
Was borne ry Y O'Dwyer has signed in for an up-| haps is out for his job. NEW 1959 GE 
{Sa - a coming ABC-TV Naked City,! The reaction? The same: ruth! SYLWANIA |] REFRIGERATORS | 20 Among % Bt Uy 4 “Nothing but the Truth.” of blood, hair on end, adrenalin. | | 32 Wish for =e ‘ ' S$. the N WESTING 
34 Examine Ye) ee “His printitive response,”’, says F; se ne x 
noo —— fa ; Mary Martin’s Tour an expert, “is to hit hie rival! | HOUSE REFRIGERATORS, | 
‘ i ae) omory Na 38 Before Li tb f 45 Cities Wi ds U over the head with a chair, But! RANGES, WASHERS 
39 Scottish girl i] © es VVinas Up he can't. He has to ust sit and RADIO Sane & ORYERS 
a Consume | NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — pote w changed epuchs SALES & SERVICE DO-IT-YOURSELF ) 
ane Five and a half months ago, bouy- n hasn't changed much, phys 
Beth. S| ant Mary Martin started out on a Sologically, since caveman wr] Call FE 4-9736 TURE TEST Health-0-Meter Bath Scales | 81 eer paola rcll amet tour to sing the songs she helped Finding ways to help him cope | Factory Authorized Service Expert Advice Fi ree 
~ §2 Window part 4 “In the —— of 19 Requires emigres ’ \Imake famous on Broadway. with modern stresses is the goal ‘ Open til 9:00 P.M. A “a ty Good ena 
2 Sree pees oda apple rot ergata a asa uve Thursday night she wound it up of the Haman Performance Lab- 36 S. TELEGRAPH HAMPTON ELECTRIC pprov by ng 
$5 Wiles 5 Cornbread 35 Hebrew 42 Polynesian with a performance here. She had|°fatory at UCLA. There Dr. Lau- Across from Tel-Huron : Reg. $5. 95 “s 9 ? 
56 Medical ~ 6 Pine . measure cls _irence E. Morehouse and aides iy 825 W. Huron at. PE 4-0526 7 
suffixes 7 Dry, as tine 26 Leather strip 43 Persian poet, traveled- 40,000 miles and per. : 
$7 Distress signal 8 En rances 7 Quotations ‘i Want formed in 45 cities. study reactions to crisis situations NOW > 
DOWN 10 Organ part 39 Eepouses 46 Noun suffix ~“T wouldn't trade it for any- and try to work out solutions. ‘ i. : 
i Dis and am ff Essential 31 Comfort 7 Medley thing,’ she said. “It was 4 won- Sometimes, says Dr. More-/ Hi a 
~~ Parra 17 Gave legally oa Japanese 50 Cow's talk derful experience.” sn come wb aha Saperen bal GH FID : ITY 
. has taught our bodies.” 
        
     
         
      
   
       
      
     
    
     
        
  oo 28 i sedi   
    
Florida tate agents revel. They've already . 
sold enough so that if a home 
was built on each of them, and 
each housed an average family, 
Florida would have the largest 
population of any state in the 
union, 
These lets have largely been 
sold on the installment plan— 
most of them at $10 down and 
| $10 a month, and ft is hardly 
probable that the buyers ever 
will erect a home on them. This 
is for one of three reasons, 
First, the buyer was 
speculative mood. He had been) 
assured that he could reselt the | P 
lot at a good profft, which many 
have done. 
Second, he had that rather com- 
mon feeling among northerners 
that he'd like to brag to his friends 
  
   
         
             
          
        
    
       
   
          Full Weight 
Full Size 
Cornstalk      jin this class), a home cannot be * oa Tt: ny Florida an hcones property in Florida. 
Third, (and there are too many’ 
built on the lot until it is raised 
to support a habitation, which in 
most cases would cost several 
times the original price that he is 
paying for the lot. 
But Florida is doing a good   out ef the water and put in shape north. THE, PONTI: AC c PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 
New Teller _ 
-\Robbed by Man 
With a Note 
NEW YORK (AP)-Johnny Gal- lagher, 23, last Monday moved. up | 
from clerk to teller at the Chemi- of the necessity: of bullding forthe] ; weskanen tiie as aoe 
winter, the cost of « home is little|<, Seas us tek ee more than half: of what a similar}   ee 
construction. can be made in the Thrstny a well-dressed man 
appeared in front of Gallagher's 
In spite of any so-called reces-\cage, shoved four dollars’ worth 
sion up there where it is cold,!of rolled pennies and nickles at 
the “vacancy” signs are almost/him, along with a note demanding 
wiknown on the motels after you $5,000. nus stilbene Gear ea 
The loot amounted ts $2,984—~a 
$2,980 profit for the thie, = 
* * 
Gallagher said he wasn't sure 
Mine cone bal © es, et dead 
to do the next best thing. 
‘Tl figured he would be satisfied 
with anything I gave him,” Gal- 
lagher said. 
Keep 17,000 Anis 
BOSTON (UPI) — The Jimmy 
Fund Research Laboratories, just, 
opened here to further cancer re- 
search, have accommodations for   appeared in the afternoon crowds. |   
    ~~" \reeo C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oalfland Ave. 
Open Daily ‘til 7— Mon. and Fri. 49 
      get south of the Tampa-St: Peters-| Gallagher scooped up a wad of burg area, ‘thitis end banded them 16. the use, 17,000 animals for capermoene: 
x 1244-17-21 24 Inch Screens 
All Popular Makes 
FE 4-1515 
    
  
source of employment, While 
more of the state’s residents 
still make their living by selling 
real estate than in any other line 
of endeavor, rigid state and |o- 
‘eal regulations are weeding out 
the guys who prey on northern 
suekers, { 
In order to peddle building lots, 
person now must have some) 
qualifications other than a glib 
tongue, pen" point pencil and al 
dotted line, | 
He must have established a res- 
idence, passed ‘an examination 
that’s. ‘above politics, proved that 
he has a savory past, and that he| 
can deliver the goods -he claims 
to pandle. . job at cutting, down its | LAS 
| i 
| 
  The old gag of ‘‘no taxes for 
10 years” cannot be used unless 
an amount is placed in escrow to: 
cover any, unforeseen taxes that, : x * | 
    in a) 
‘might arise in that period, If the 
property is mortgaged before the| 
lot is sold the buyer must be ap-| 
praised of that fact, and it cannot!) 
be further mortgaged without the 
lot buyer’s” Consent after a rea-| 
sonable number of payments have. 
| been made, ; 
Northerners are warned 
against buying “mail order’’ lots 
unsight and unseen, and are of-     i 
   DRESSES Kerrybrooke Finer Fashions 
  biased opinion on whether or not 
any property is being properly subdivided and of a value com- 
parable to its representation, 
Down this gulf coast are many 
subdivisions, one of which claims 
to be the: Jargest in the world, 
covering several hundred square 
miles, On it hundreds of homes, 
already are under construction, , | 
This is true over a stretch of, 
over 150 miles, in many cases ex: | 
tending for several miles inland. | 
In this largest case a city almost! fered services to ‘give an = 
  
    
        
      
   
    
               
    
        "DEMONSTRATOR 
Ml oe 
: Gor neral Warehouse Company Pg 
Bis eA, 
4 A.M. F. @ DeWALT MORE THAN | HORSEPOWER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
ELECTRIC 
$50.00 iment in othér ways to make it 
attractive the year round. Sum- 
jmer temperatures and other year 
‘round features here seem to con-| 
/make Florida a 12-month residence , 
| State. 
  CVC S TT TTT eS eT rrr YS as large as Pontiac is being built, | 
with all of the business enterpris- 
es incidental to such a community. | 
‘* * & | 
While this housing is largely for, 
northernérs, there is a develop- 
form quite well to the plan to SALE! $ each 
» Scoop up an armful from the wonderful 
selection of 1 and 2-pc. styles in cotton, 
rayon, cotton-silk, cotton-Arnel, acetate 
nylon! Prints, dots, plaids, solids. For 
misses, juniors, nail: -sizes, Hurry, save 
nowl 
Sale! Misses 
NOW REDUCED! 
  Real estate values have soared | 
so that the cost of the lot in the | 
better locations is a far greater | 
part of the total cost of the 
home than in the average 
northern residential community. 
. But with cheaper building ma- 
terial, cheaper labor and absence   
Arthur Couldn't Save 
Pepper This Time 
SMITHFIELD, R.I. ® — Ten 
days ago, Arthur Laprade, 11, 
risked his life plunging into an 
ice-encrusted lake to rescue his 
mongrel Gog, Pepper, 
Arthur had to be rescued by a 
neighbor who smashed though ice 
for 15 feet. — 
Thirsday a speeding car struck 
and killed the dog. 
    
    
           
    “As Smell.as a Pack 
' of Cigarettes” 
TRANSISTOR 
RADIO 
*29.95 Regular $49.95 Value 
Includes 2 
® EARPHONE © BATTERY   
   ® LEATHER CASE 
       csi agreesanecan sssicesnstassstneensmenglas 
GALVANIZED 
GUTTER 
    
  10-FOOT 
SECTIONS 
  
             
   / REMINGTON 
~ ROLLECTRIC 
RAZOR . 
14.98 NO TRADE 
: NEEDED      
                 
  
  
  KEM-TONE 
  Solid pastel colors and dark toned stripes in sizes 
  
    
  
MOM TIA EEELEL DEERE ELE EG eae 
fd bated hdd bb Ld eee 
    nad 1s Near and Fairloom 
Sport Denims Are Abloom 
@ Regularly Priced at 59c 
@ New Burnt colors or stripes Cc 
Yd. 
Nothing so nice as denims for summer sportswear and 
‘children’s clothes because of their easy care. Our new 
Fairlooms in particular . . . they're Sanforized*, crease 
resistant and soil resistant! *Max, Shrink. 1%. 
Yard Goods Dept. — Sears Main Floor 
Kerrybrooke pumps compare this. 
Sears price 
Dainty, slender lines ’-Cotton Skirts 
99 each 
Straight, slim ine skirts in your choice of polished or sheen cotton. HHH WAIHI HANH HNN HH(VI4)| HI | 
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ATT 
SALE! Misses’ Coats 
and Toppers for Spring 
All New Fashion Fabrics, Styles, Colors! 
4 
coats 
Take advantage of terrific savings now’... greet the warm weather in a 
flattering new coat or topper! All-wool coats come in handsome flannels, 
fleeces, tweeds . . . pastels and dark colors. Featured are shaw] and 
notched. collars, push-up sleeves. Toppers in wool tweeds, fleeces and 
hopsacking include both boxy and flared styles. Pastels, darks. 
  8 to 18 at Sears! 
  SS . Tots’ and 
Girls’ ‘Seamless 
Nylon Leotards 
1” 
. regularly $2.98 ‘SALE 
Sale price.. 
      
        toppers       
    
  Colorful Charmode 
Jamarettes on Sale 
Weaily 2 97 
3.98 
Printed top, solid trousers in 
a pair, Helanca® stretch nylon cotton broadcloth. Double 
in 11 colors. Sizes 3-6, 8-10, . stitched main seams. Sizes 32 
' 12-14 and petites. 3 to 40 for women! ; 
Girls’ Wear — Second Floor — Main Floor Lingerie Dept.    
           
             
      
        
      
        
     
  2 DAYS TONIGHT. and SATURDAY ONLY!| 
  
regular 79c to 98c 
butcher rayons 
sate: 53°“ We have a wonderful assort- 
ment of these most popular 
butchers’. . . nubbies, lenos, 
slubs. “2 
  98 pr. 
for” 
Spring. Some in red, blue, 
patent; 
sizes now! 
    some in beige. 
See them in women’s 
; Shoe Dept. — Main Floor 
  usually 
at $7.98 
+ a 
Really smart Honeylane 
washable nylon fleece top-       pers. Newest collar treat- ., | 
mefits, many with fashjon 
trims. White, blue, aque, 
pink, coral in sizes 7 to 14. 
.Girls’ Wear, Second Floor 
         
    154 No 
Phon Sa 
FE 5-4171 inaw St.