axes * & * x *k * overnor As| ; hid “2 ® ee ee AFL ClO. Trying 3 Unions Any Convicted of Corrupt Acts | May Be Ousted Joint Committee Holds Peace Meeting to Halt Jurisdictional Rows MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (» —AFL-CIO leaders neared a decision today on ouster proceedings against three unions accused of cor- ruption and scheduled. a ‘showdown in a hot inter- union feud. The 15 - million-member federation’s Executive Council was due to hold an ouster trial for the 73,000- member Allied Industrial Workers Union. Similar council] hearings were he!d on corruption charges against the 72,000-member Laundry Work- ers and 25,000-member Distillery Workers Unions. ~The council delayed any deci- sion until after completion of the third case. DEATH STRUCTURE — Four flung to their deaths when this nearly-completéd television tower crumpled in a network of twisted Steel near Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. The base workmen were were working, Tower Crashes to Earth, Kills 4 AP Wirephote of the 1,265-foot structure (upper left) fell out- ward while the upper portion, on which the men Janded beside it (foreground). Cfficers of the three unions| ‘Sen. Smith ' Also Alarmed were accused in 1955 Senate in-. , vestigations of looting union wel-+ fare funds of millions of dollars. GETTING TOGETHER A joint committee representing former AFL and‘ former CIO uni- ons held a peace meeting on the quéstion of jurisdictional rivalries last night. When it ended, AFL- CIO President Gecrge Meany . came out beaming with words that the session had been ‘‘very,| very constructive." “I think we at least got the thing into a position to point to- ward a settlement,” he said. “But I'm not making any pre- dictions. It does look so hopeful —____we're going to get togetheron it soon.” Walter Reuther, head of the big ; United Auto Workers and former top man in the CIO, said ‘‘there Hoover er President Herbert Hoover, nomic disaster. ‘Mrs. Smith prepared her try is courting an economic “agony” like the one which afflicted his own admin- was more light and less heat” in. the meeting than in any other pre-| issue, . “I think with a little good will and common sense we'll lick this problem,” he said. “I've always thought the biggest and smallest unions have had the right in the federation to live, prosper and grow.” * * * The joint committee is trying to work out a system for submitting all jurisdictional disputes to nego- tiations and eventual binding ar-) bitration, without strikes and boy-| cotts, to provide a permanent way! for solving the arguments. Monday Pot-0-Gold Clue Words Listed Because of an error in the first edition, two clue words were omitted from the Pot-0-Gold list dock, fast, find, gun, husk, jinx, |. jive, keel, key, lap, lapse, law, live, mind, minx, pun, quoter, regal, rock, rusk, sever, - vious session on the contentious tion of Secretary of the Treasury | Humphrey that the rising trend of serve, sky, sleep, soft, sutier, torque. istration. He endorsed a recent declara- federal spending, unless checked, will bring on a ‘‘depression that will curl your hair.” “Mine has already been curled once,” said the 83-year-old Hoov- er in a wry reference to the 1929 boom-and-bust, ‘‘and I think I detect the signs.” Mrs. Smith said she has asked Humphrey by letter to point to places in the budget where reduc- tions can be made. She said he suggested no specific cuts. l She recalled that Humphrey. told) reporters there were “a lot’ of places where cuts could be made, and contended his: statement car- ries with it ‘the serious obligation to specify. those places instead of placing Congress in the position of guessing as to what those places are.’ She added: “To me it is almost a frighten. ing comparison that the federal government today pays more in interest on its national debt than it paid for al] governmental ex- penditures in fiscal —— 19 - years ago.” The conference, sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for the Hoov- er Report, was organized to mo- ae public opinion for adoption Hoover Commission recom- tional Conferente on Government Reorganization. Hoover told the same group last nish’ that the coun- Predicts Boom-Bust Cycle WASHINGTON (#—Underscoring comments of form- ‘Sen: Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine) said today the nation’s “fantastic” and “Frankenstein” debt contain the makings of ‘€CO- address for the third Na- 2g HERBERT HOOVER imendations by Congress and the jadministration, Hoover told the 500 delegates from 30 states, at a dinner session last night, that the couritry is in “the midst of an inflation move- ment” which if not controlled will end in a “bump.” Among means he suggested to cut spending, Hoover mentioned: Greater unification in the mili- tary establishment, and the aban- donment of “obsolete methods and weapons of defense.” Better pay and promotion poli-| cies in the federal career service, WASHINGTON (INS) — Crown to cut the present annual job turnover ‘from 500,000 to 200,000., Elimination of hundreds of ness-type enterprises carried on by Four Die in Fall Structure in Nashville Collapses as Workmen Finish Up Job NASHVILLE, Tekn. (INS) — pieces of a nearly completed tele- vision tower a quarter of a mile men who were working more than half way up. Steel guy wires, -as—thiek—as—a, man's arm, lashed wildly in jevery direction as the tower came crashing to earth yesterday nar- rowly missing several houses, A truck and several trees were struck by the steel as it crum- pled to the ground. The tower was being built for television station WSM-TV in Nash- ville and was finished up to 1,265 of a projected 1,379 feet. The com- pletion date was just a few days away. The workmen were tightening bolts and adjusting tension on the guy wires at the time the tower began to buckle. The top of the tower came to rest near the base. The dead were identified as Donald Ward Kinnan, 25, of Tuc- son, Ariz,, Ray H. Maxwell, 27, | San Mateo, Fla.; George Pres- ler, 33, Union City, Tenn., and Robert Lee Kirshner, 30, Cali- fornia, Mo, Harold O’Neal, 29, Boonville, N. Y., foreman of the crew, had just come down from the tower when it crashed. He was treated for shock. Frank Thompson, 31, Nashville, a WSM employe inside the nearby transmitter building, with O'Neal, wag injured slightly. ‘Iraq Prince Meets Ike Prince Amir Abdul Ilah of Iraq meets with President Eisenhower today and may confer with another Washington visitor — King Saud of Saudi Arabia. | of Video Tower - (Workers today will pick up the 119 high which collapsed, killing four ; - Mercury Drops to Record Low Set 39 Years Ago The mercury took a sharp, dip last night, and the resulting 16 de- gree reading equalled a record low set 39 years ago on this same date. temperatures, tonight's low to be only 20-28. High Wednesday. will be 30-36. Nie! ay p.m, the © temperature Look for Cause of Mine Blast Experts to Probe Site Where 37 Men Died in Disaster Yesterday perts planned a descent into the depths of the Bishop coal mine today in an effort to fix the cause of a gas explosion that brought death to 37 miners joined by top officers of the Po- cahontas Fuel Co., operators of the mine, in the formal investiga- tion. The 37 miners were entombed early yesterday in the big mine by the explosion, described by a survivor as “like a big puff of wind,” The oddly muffled to work on the midnight shift at the big mine straddling the Vir- ginia-West Virginia border, the surface by rescue teams com- posed in part of miners who had fought their way to pale through choking dust and fumes. ‘Not sinte Dec. 21, 1951, when in a blast at West Fra mine disaster of such magnitude. Early today, there were only theories as to what caused the explosion, which in one terrible the air at the 320-foot depth and caused slate slides that buried some of. the victims. Turn Up Clues. in Sisters’ Death | Near Where 2 Grimes Girls’ Bodies Were Left CHICAGO (INS) — Cook County Coroner Walter McCarron will an- nounce today whether hair and flesh discovered near the spot where the nude bodies of the two Grimes sisters were iound belonged to either of the teenage girls. Sheriff's deputies found the focks of hair and flesh in a corrugated box buried in the snow on the farm of Emmett Keller yesterday. Patri dan, 22. The, girls disappeared the night of Dec. 28 after going to a neigh- borhood movie on Chicago's near Southwest Side. The. hair was wrapped in news- papers dated last September and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ia, 13, were discovered | In spite of the chill and aj - gloomy forecast of light snow, likce-| BISHOP, Va. ) — Mining ex-| Federal and state officials were) blast oc- curred at 1:55 a.m., less than two heurs after 18) miners had gone BRITISH STYLE SALUTE — hand of his father, King Saud of Saudi Arabia, with his right hand and salutes with his left, British pital commandant, and one of the Prince Leaves Hospital AP Wirephote Little Prince Mashhur holds the style, as he leaves Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. At left is Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton, hos- doctors who reported that the boy is partially paralyzed because of cerebral palsy. Children’s Gifts Pour In Sixteen hours later, the last bur|/ lap-shrouded body was brought to , Iil., had there been al. ‘instant consumed tho oxygeti i: Test Hair, Flesh Buried: dren. jand gifts which poured into recipient of get well wishes children from almost every The gifts range | from an Little Lame Prince’ Steals Many Hearts WASHINGTON (INS)—The real life story of the “Lit- tle Lame Prince” has won the hearts of America’ s chil- This is evidenced by the flood of letters, telegrams joey Housing Plans Are Suggested ‘by Governor ‘Reasonable Protection’. Urged for Oldsters to Fight Age Insecurity LANSING (#)—Gov, Wil- liams spread before state legislators last night his plans for dealing with the problems of the aging and mentally ill, including two “pilot” housing projects tailored to needs of the In a special health and welfare message to the legislature, he also called for more money or new steps to improve the lot of the handicapped and chronically diseased. The Democratic governor’s em- phasis was on preventive. meas- medicine prolongs human life, and went on to say: ing problems result i B § | AUT Riser jl = il Es i A z ; i Fz* + i z 3 if Walter Reed Army Hospital today for little Saudi Arabian Prince Mashhur Ibn Saud who came to the U.S. with his father, King Saud, for treatment for cerebral palsy. The three-and-a-half-year-old has found himself the and presents sent by school sector of the country. expensive, middle eastern- Gets Life Sentence for Assault on Child Russe] Holland yesterday imposed a life prison sentence on a 22- year-old Pontiac man convicted of attacking a five-year-oid girl. Jesse Eberhardt, 308 Howard MeNeil St., was ordered retained to Oakland County Jail pending transfer to State Prison of South- er Michigan at Jackson. It was the first life sentence since June 1, 1955 imposed in Oak- land County Circuit Court for a crime less than murder. Judge Holland termed Ehber- hardt’s crime “particularly vi- cious." Japan Ups Red Trade TOKYO (Planning / ‘Board Di- rector Koichi Uda today’ predict- ed trade between Japan and Red China would reach 70 million dol- lars each way in 1957—its highest mark so. far. ‘It’s Not Easy — It’s Simply Possible’ Group ‘Action Can Cure Many Nervous. Disorders (This is the second a two articies mervous and. em ain a normal life,) By WILMA GREENWAY A visit to a Recovery Inc, meet- One of its Pontiac "Jeaders, a pretty 28-year-old housewife whom I shall call Verla (not her real name), told a graphic story of . how a Recovery Inc. group helped ‘her find mental stability after a 10-year illness in ich fear and tertor ruled her “What is the mhegrery move- ment?” she sald, in answer to my a “Forme, ¢ was a band beek- -oning in the darkness—a rope to one drowning. ' That's how it seemed to meet people who ‘understood.’ ue “of © 8 “I didn’t have to tell them my symptoms—they. told me. They had been whipped by. the same if “It wasn't easy—I had to force myself. One of the hardest things the hundred yards from my door- 10 years of having shut myself in I ever did was to walk—alone— step to the street corner, after my home. I did it, with the help jof Reeovery. “Getting well took more cour- age than anything I have ever tried, before or since. But I did it—thanks to the encourage- ment of others who had taken that same hard road. “Now I drive a car, go any- a Information Informatian Treasure Rice, Brighton, Mich. Christian, Church, 858 -W. Huren Bethany Baptist Church, Huron About Plan about Recovery Inc. may be obtained by attending any of its free group meetings, or by writing its state leader, Mrs. Pontiac groups meet as follows: Mondays, 7:30-10 p. m., First St.; and Thursdays, 79:30 p. m., and. Mark Sts. Meetings also are held Tuesdays, 8-10:30 p: m., at Christ Church Cranbrook; and Sheaap aes $-10/20 p. m., fn Birmingham Community House. though churches often lend their facilities for meetings, t Ine. ee a where, am a PTA officer, a youth leader, active in my church. -I have friends; my family is happy —and because of that long, ago- nizing sickness of my nerves, I have learned compassion for others. : “But don’t let anybody kid you that it’s easy—it's never that, It is simply possible."’ * * * Other relaxed, well - adjusted ‘men and women told how they had been the victims of ‘‘nerves,” out: lining ,theit progress for the sake’ of newcomers whose nervous ail- ments made even attending a meeting. an almost unbearable or- deal. A former Marine said he was preparing to return to college to ‘|stady under the GI Bill, He ae Ge Gee cen: yous Wee el fore, his. nerves “shot” by battle fatigue and~ the shock of seeing, his brothe® killed in Korea. At first he couldn’t sit through a meeting, was too nervous to speak coherently.. Now he was ready to face life again. * * a There was a woman secretary who, had never been ill, but found the Recovery helped her to be happier, more relaxed, and to get along better with people. A group leader recalled the days when, exhausted by such! nervous complaints as heart pains, faint- ing spells, dizziness and weakness, ‘type bathrobe sent by a Washingtonian, to colored crayon portraits of a New York kindergarten teacher drawn by members of the Oakland County Cireuit Judge H. class Almost all of them are accom- panied by a note wishing the little prince a speedy recovery from the cerebral palsy he has been afflict- ed with since birth and expressing friendship. From. the Long ‘Island city sec- tion of New York City, where Mayor Robert Wagner gave the ¢old shoulder to Saud's party when it arrived last week, carne a large envelope from the kindergarten class at Public School No. 6. A teacher, Mrs. Mary S. Bowman explained that her five-year-old) charges were so touched by the |Dra prince that they authorized her to buy a number of little presents out of the $1.00: left from their Christmas cookie fund.~ These gifts included a coloring book, a box of crayons, a plasfic het rod automobile, a plastic oil truck, a jig-saw purzie, a box ot lollypops and some colored paper. . To go with this, the children dictated a note to Mrs. Bowman for the prince which read: Little Prince: ‘HOPE YOU GET WELL’ “I hope.you get well. Have a nice time while you are over here.” ; The children also accompanied itheir gifts with a poem which said: “In hearts too young for enmity, there lies a way to world peace, “Where children’s friendships are world wide, war shall cease and love abii All ‘those who are sending mes- sages to the prince will receive a “thank you” card saying: “To the American children and messages and gifts and who have prayed for my recovery, I ex- press my gratitude. May we all enjoy the blessings: of God.” A $2,000 yearly gift was donated he gave up his ‘job ard then be- came so frightened atfhis symp- toms that he. insisted hig wife stay| used Ceattonss on Page 3, Ont 6). for the welfare of other srnall other friends who have, sent me |, hreataieeh Given Sis she. It will bel z H 2. Creation of a “state council (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ists Advisors for MSU Project 5 Committees to. Aid Branch in Oakland Revealed Here Preliminary committees were announced today for Michigan State cd a gis Oakland County nch by Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald. They include: — Industrial — ‘Cuaaiea Don E. Ahrens, John S. Bugas, Edward F. Fisher, George J. Huebner Jr., 8. E. Knudsen, Howard L. Mac- Gregor, Harry M. Pryale, Thomas R. Reid and James C. Zeder. Kalahar, coe ggg F. Klein, Paul w. McKee and George E. Wyman. Education — Chairman Mrs. William T. Gossett, Paul K. Cou- sino, William J. Emerson, Fred V. Haggard, Harold E. LeFevre, Louis H. Schimmel, Ernest W. Seaholm Mrs, ‘and Dana P. Whitmer. General Arts — Chairman Ray- mond T. Perring, Mrs. ‘L. L. Col- bert, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, aon S. Miller and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. ‘The Executive Committee was also named and includes James C. Zeder, Semon E. Knudsen, John S. Bugas, Harold E. LeFevre, Ray- mond T. Perring and Harold A. Fimeersit. | In Today's Press The FBI Story............... R County News............. i - Editorials ........6600.60005 Spbrts ee eed ae tet eee too 14, ws Theaters eet eee r eats eevee, at TY & Radio Programs...... 23 vee ¥ seer ages patients. Wonken's Pagee.. +e cre 9 ra th Business = Suara dunn Goes \ a ec ee ies THE: PONTIAC PRESS Bip Seeget eRe She ee -}s oc. gee 2 % : * 5 . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1957 The Day in Birmingham und” Therapy Hod, Hope for the Nervous Courses Offered =to Grad Teachers) Program Seen 4s Aid) in Supervising Juveniles | This Summer’ * Michigan State University will cooperate With the Juvenile Divi-|- sion of the Oakland County Probate Court in jts operation of Camp Oak-; land this summer, Probate Judge Arthur E, Moore announced today. The University’s College of Edu- cation is offering four graduate courses for teachers during the) eight-week camp session (June 20- Aug. 17) during which the students will double as counselors, “This co-sponsorship arrange- ment petween Michigan state | and the Juvenile Division will: provide for greater camp super- vision and guidance,” James W. Hunt, division director, said. Interested area teachers will be _able to earn a maximum of nine hours credit and also receive free tuition, room and board, plus a small payment William J. Matus, director of the} camp, urged interested persons to apply now. There will be openings * for 20 teachers and counselors. Ap- plications should be sent to Matus at Camp Oakland, 930 E. Drahner Rd., Oxford, . “‘Michigan-State has had a simi- lar arrangement. with the Kent County Red Feather organization in the operation of Camp Blodgett at Holland, and it has been most successful,"" Dr. Raymond Hatch, assistant dean of the College of Ed- ucation, reported, He will supervise Sd eoln Junior High School for one | SIGNING UP—Miss Miriam Bruder, 52 Oriole Rd., is shown as she signed up yesterday at Lin- sion courses offeréd locally by the University of — Michigan. Teaching the course “Education of Ex- of the 13 exten- er Thumb area. ceptional Children’’ is Paul-F. Thams (right), di- | rector of special education department of the Oakland County Board of Education. At left is Ardell A. Henry, extension supervisor of the Low- Pontiac Press Phote Commission to Act on 32-Acre Addition this off-campus project. “The College of Education is glad for such opportunities to combine lectures with actual experience and ¥ 4 St., Charge Beating of Woman, 80 : Hold Factory Worker; Howell Resident . Said in Serious Condition A Pontiac factory worker, Mike McGowan, 22, of 370 South Edith is held in the Livingston County Jail today, charged with the beating of an 80-year-old Howell woman. Rd., is in serious condition in Mc- Pherson Hospital. She was found uncenscious in her home, three miles east of Pinckney, early Sun- day. Her condition was first listed as critical. Livingston County Sheriff Law- rence Gehringer said he found McGowan asleep on a couch in the Coyle home shortly after the aged woman's telephoned plea’ for help. Gehringer said McGowan told him he had been drinking heavily Saturday night. McGowan's.only statement, said the sheriff, is “I don’t remember anything.” ee Neighbors reported that McGow- an had been living from time to time at the Coyle residence since his discharge Williams Offers Plan fo State Legislators (Continued From Page One) on aging,” chiefly a planning and coordinating agency, with a house- Mrs. Thressa Coyle, 8849 Farley | from the army in heme to.care for him, leaving his family. without means of support. Recovery meetings are free, and open to persons of any faith; creed] or race. The movement is non- Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, as well as by many reputable medical men. Recovery teaches a system of “self-help through will training.” Its members claim it benefits many person suffering. from neu- rotic and psychosomatic ailments, as well as persons who have been released from mental hospitals. It is not, however, for psy- , chotic people—that is, persons suffering such serious mental ill- ness that they de not have the use of their reasoning power. worked out in 1937 by a prominent Chicago psychiatrist, the Abraham A. Low, who was then assistant director of the Psychi- atric Institute of the University of Illinois. Thé techniques proved so successful with his own patients that. he outlined them in a book, “Mental Health Through Will Training,” and started the move- Dr, Loew's book is used as & ) textbook by all Recovery Inc. groups. Its members adhere rigidly to the techniques of its practical, common-sense psy- chology.. BIRMINGHAM — Manley Bailey, city commissioner, resigned his unable to do justice to that and his business, operation of the Manley ‘His resignation to a degree is probably one of the shortest on record. He was reappointed im- mediately, to serve until the April 1 election, when his successor will be named. ; ~*~ * * Charles Kass appeared before city commissioners Monday night Probe New Clues tl in Sisters’ Slaying found yesterday in a 14 by 18-foot metal garage less than a half mile from where vhe sisters bodies were ng The clothing of the never been found. ~ Crudely scrawled in charcoal on a diagonal brace at the rear of the garage was a brief plea for hel “Help help B&B help.” : |” Police experts. were comparing the letters with a known sample ¢ the sisters’ writing. man, Morris Brown ct Champaign, Ili., was preparing to put up real estate worth $40,000 to secure the release of Edward L. (Bennie) Bed- office last night, saying he was! 23. Meanwhile, a profersional bonds- Commissioner Bailey Resigns From City Post to ask approval on sniative plans for a George Miller tag day, March Lengthy discussion followed the presentation of Birmingham’s re- vised water ordinance the fourth idraft of which was read last night. One of the most important features of the ordinance concerns the use of non-conserving air conditioning systems. ~ L. BK. Gare, who has been named to head the water depart- ment, sald that in view of the fact charges which Detroit “We want to be fair about this and give all users an equal chance to learn ful] details and express their opinions." * * *. The petition of Harold K. Turner for rezoning of lots in Campbells Subdivision to business B has been referred to the plan board. Mr. Turner requests as early a hear- ing date as is possible. * * * Standard Oil Co. was a success- ful bidder for a Dutch elm disease Annexation Up for OK by City The annexation’ of. 32 acres to Pontiac's southern limits is up for “Temper is poison to the nerv- ous person,” Dr. Low's — text teaches. Recovery members are taught to “‘spot’’ their temper and eliminate it through means of; more effective methods of ex- pression: to also provide a needed civic ser- vice,” he said, - Camp Oakland, operated each year ‘by the Probate Court, is 15 miles north of Pontiac on M24 between Lake Orion and ‘Oxford. ~ News Flashes SYRACUSE, N. Y. uw — Three children perished today in a fire that flared through a home that housed an 1l-member family. The victims, children of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Wilkins, .were: Deborah, 1; Jeffrey, 2; and Thomas, 5. The parents es- caped with two other— children, held last week. John, 4, and Timothy, 2 weeks. | well from the Cook County Jail. |. 5a, when they offered a $3594 Bedwell, 71-year-old illiterate’. = skid row dishwasher, confessed and price toe om eet Skeet. later recanted an account of how he! 4 hitect Linn Smith presented and a companion consorted with’ . the girls for six days and then beat, ee nl aia ie ange ~ keeping appropriation of $25,000, - ae fines s plus $25,000 to distribute in state tiac Community Chest asking for inch blacktop paving projects to, rants and another $46,100 for con- the allotment of an area in the be carried out in the city this, ; : final approval before the City Com-| proposed civic Center for a com-' year, frome services and education ac might examine «documents from. Bloomfield Townshp approving the) detachment from the township. | Officials of the Emmanuel Bap- tis¢ Church requested the annex- ation last October so that a $12 million church . schoo] project might be built on the site and receive municipal services, . No objections were voiced at 8 public hearing on the annexation * * Pontiac Deaths. ie Arthur Augustine Arthur Augustine, an inspector at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, was dead on arrival early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. had suffered a heart mission tonight. | munity service building, will re-| A petition has been submitted a Last Tuesday, City Attorney Wil-| ceive the commissioners’ attention, requesting installation of a sani- 3. A new 32-bed training facility | them and dumped their nude bodies liam A, Ewart asked for a week's! Thirteen items on the agenda tary sewer in Corwin avenue from ®t the University of Michigan Hos- a) the) ditck (from Vallcar {corporate the several suggestions postponement in order that he are engineer estimates for two-|Kinney road to Lounsbury avenue. 'Pital to turn out persons skilled) = =6©§ oe : |made by commissioners and the : : jin the care of the chronically ill, “A big hurdle,” say Recovery entire setup will come up for re- ‘and a new 200-bed unit there for) members, “is to learn not to fear Robinson, Two Fans lview next week. | jtreating chronically ill patients. your symptoms. When a_ pain. if . | * Property Battle | 4: Appropriation of $206,280 for shoots through you, or your heart ‘Settle $40,000 Suit | | advanced planning on a geriatric| pounds, or you grow weak and . Mrs. Nellie A. Lundbe: | - and chronic -iliness unit at ths daazy or start to black-out, that | MILWAUKEE (INS) — A $40,000) A resident of Birtsiagsam for r) |Mfthigan Veterans Facility, Grand|is when Dr. Low's advice that|damage suit against former Brook- the past six years, Mrs. Nellie A Fi a res A ain Rapids. ‘symptoms are distressing but nova. Dodger star Jackie Robinson 1 undberg of 1330 W. Lincoln Ave. U FREDERAL AID dangerous’ must be recalled. Once and the a & pat. died Monday at the Holmes Con- - | 5A quarter million dollars in| Panic is eliminated, the person oo ee ~ » semmee’ valescent Home in Royal Oak after Man Claims Small Strip state funds toward construction of learn to Rag ee ee | Federal Sddge Ribet Token dis in 2nd Land Squabble cu"ty chronic illness facilities un- overcome apo imissed the case because he said! She was a member of the De- ace . ider the Hill-Burton act, with fed- “Of course, newcomers are ‘he had been informed by the prin-| ‘Toit Women’s District Golf Assn. The four other Wilkins children OTHER ITEMS attack. With Waterford . _jeral aid. urged to have a medical exami- |cjpals that they had reached an ®"4 was a life member of the wba Hone to shoot — a ¥ , : , * | oh ' , ar , | woe : i \ f cheba Jd OF rm piecing fo aS off ‘ ae f bs ia : ee oe ee y od ‘ a ae 19, won the title as Petoskey's 29th annual winter sports queen in weekend competition. She wil] meet next weekend with candidates from other Northern Michigan com- : munities in a contest to determine the Michigan winter queen. The Petoskey winted carnival concludes Feb. 10. ~ + ad, “Pour yourself a smile at sundown, friend Sunny Brook whiskey, of a hectic ’ warm and # é the finest of fine Kentucky whiskies! / ~ Be good to yourself... relax at the end day... enjoy a glass of this wonderful whiskey, - ? 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Seginew Se. ee hseassaceenaeesese eee ree : ; 4 > Red Playgosrs Delighted! 3 With ‘Dial M for Murder’ By ROY ESSOYAN " (For Hal Boyle) - j MOSCOW w—"Dial M for Mur- der," denounced’ by the Soviet press as a “‘lowlevel bourgeois gutter play,” is packing them. in at Moscow’s Pushkis Theater. * * * It is playing under the title’ ‘Telephone Call.” Only a relative-| ly small number of Soviet tele- phones are on the dia! system. ‘VULGAR STORY’ Pravda says it can't understand “what artistic and iceological con- siderations led the theater man- agement to offer this vulgar bour- geois detective story to the pub- lic.” But the play is sold out for weeks ahead. Ticket scalpers do a thriving sidewall: trade. before each performance. The public is lapping it up. They LEGAL NOTICE — ore ~~ be held Pebruary 13, 1957, 7:30 bp. in the Waterford Township “Hall, 908 West Huron Street, Pon Michigan, by the Waterford Township Zoning Board to consider changes in we to the nO ORDIN | est At cach} public hearin 2 ay tiers as ly ming o any ma rly com before the Zoning Bear DSIT STEWART Chairman Feb. 5, ‘57 LEGAL NOTICE : tie hearing will be held February , at 6:30 p.m. in the Springfield Hall, Davisburg, Michigan, by the 6; jeld Township Zoning Boar r chan in and to the RURAL opm rs the treet, Dav~- K. L..VAN ATTA = Chairman ; Peb. 6, '6 rk's office, 782 5 inure, Michigan. ~ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION @ 4A 8 Township ¥ given “t a will be held Primary Election ‘Township of Bloomfield a = on The land, Slate otf is said ‘Township on Monda bruary 18, 1957, for the p of sere in nomination Mere. adiacet for” ole talon offices, viz . Supervisor, Township ‘Township to exceed f ) our -_ Member =. the B Boa if ¥! rd of Review. longer. Every a and in line beat the Ng at the shall be allowed to said tion o'clock a ste ce be one pan *: o'clock p.m. of said day of of ectetered voters voters will vote e went polling places hereheaioer ag ye No. 1 ‘Hall, 4200 Precinct No. 2: Bloomfield Village Pi Pire : Bloomfield Township ba selarrestel a recent ‘causing a dozen times with what sounded like perfectly spontaneous ap- plause, They wouldn't let the ac- tors leave the stage unti! they had taken half a dozen curtain calls. If one is to. believe. what one reads in the Russian papers, how- ever, this was not a represent- ative performance, x * * o One paper said the audience ‘stormed out of a recent perform- ance “in protest.” It said it had lseasteed many letters of com- plaint from spectators ‘who feel they have been deceived and in- sulted by: the production.” PURPOSE OF ART. No wonder, says Fravda, “The main purpose of Soviet art is to, educate the public in the prinei- ples of Marxism-Leninism and in the spirit of the struggle against bourgeois ideology.’ Pravda called the play “just an- ather page from traditional Amer- ican gangster litereture, alien to Soviet morals, detrimental to the cause of education and incompat- ible with the ideological and esthetic principles of our art.” The murder mystery opened in -| Moscow tast fall. It was a de- part from the usual Soviet theatrical diet of classics or boy- meets-tractor love stories, It even ‘Hacked a good anticapitalist plot. x * * From a strictly capitalist point of view, the producers did a cred- itable job, The acting, except in the clutches, was smooth and sophisticated, The settings were modern but not painfully so. The background music sounded like it had been provided courtesy of the “Voice of America” with the able assist of a tape-recorder, NEW FREEDOMS Soviet art. It's the first purely _. “production to be staged since then ; There was. no olticial protest eralization’ set /off its chain re- action in Poland, Hungary and of the Soviet Union. . oF Pusuic Notice is ic ven thot on. on tne 6th day of Tae a the unde -will sell eo / the ‘aetabe anek Waterford LOUIS BARRY, Waterford bia = os Hall on Bradway . Just east of|_ if a rot Bo, 3: Wi - STATE OF MICHIGAN : mee, take School on) yy THE COURT FOR THE Maple and LS COUNTY OF OAKLAND Precinct No. 4: Lutheran Church (for- IN ¥ merly T canoe Senet located at the) “erry op MADISON HEIGHTS, a ‘Sd isan Rear v. pomtay |e ibid we, SOWNGE OF ROTAL Ont : H, DUDLEY Cc-8 ve. or AL OAK, Be ® Township Corpora Township Clerk cn aptn, as representa- + Feb. 5. /S7 itive of a class Defendants, ae sy id Court held in the : Court House 2. ~~ 7 st fate 2 CLARK < aa: 4 ff having filed its Bill at Be iS in the above entitled ca the separation of the Water and Sewage Ks : Lome School, Cass- ees MY He paknishte of Pythias Hall, all. 902 ao 12: @ offices, viz: isor, Township wate on Monday, within its present limits, ‘placing in: et for alt Potitical |corporated from. territe Parties he Hh. Ee Candidates |!7 _ oan of Royal Se stem — city i ip. and for the “to tiff of that portion lying within ite limits, sub the assump- tien created tra sald ee —_ ot Royal the "iesuance pt a exten- fn cin the, own s, ownshiv's ~ og SF - base ste. ro ae wace Disposal Byatem, Reve ~~ Donde. 7a Inte ‘Geptember .- = posal $250, 00 water cunts and ip that part of said system living the sald City of Madison Heights having been in- ry Totmeris with- Oak, subse- — o the —— of the Sends ing from ‘Townsht: mentioned: and it appear i wo (2) ae Se. Justice adi said =. of, Complaint “tie the defend. ; . 5 a f Justice of the ot s08d Woneds and —e okt the Peace (full term), fto Till vacancy), Highway Com- | Some m™m :. bse (4 Refiew. » Member’ otice Relative to Opening and Cie. PA “_ > the Polls, Election Law, Act 116, Section 720. On the day of any elec- — = polls shall be opened / ae polls at the vcore closing thereof shall vote Polls of fan een will be open ‘wt 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will remain SS 8: o o'clock P.M. of said day in the forenoon, and ‘shan 2 publication of # copy of. this oder once . Every Pontiac Press {a newspe ane Michigan) and in ‘The escribed for financial publication circulated in vari- has ; ® party to said action, individually Pate Bae a as sentative alae of the other holders to, nate 16 of cd B pew np Court. Rules. is ordered t notice of said suit be ae Ao > amine of said bonds who been made parties to. said fon, ey each week for three weeks in each per’ circulation in the County of Oakland, Bend Buyer (a United States of CLARK J. ADAM Cireult Suge jun se a y Clerk pw INA M MORRIS ous states of the America). A true cops: LOUIS G. BARRY, Waterford Township Clerk Jan, 31, Feb, 6, ‘ST Depu Peb. 5, 12, 18, "Sy o 7, And we pledge you ai Coa ve M..Cass Ave. ; MORE HEAT LESS SMOKE We are proud to sell this coal —long recoge nized for its fine quality. equally good service — in deliveries and other respects—so that you may experience the utmost satisfaction. and Supply Co. FE 5-8163 when it opened, Bu’ that was be-| election| fore the breath of post-Stalin lib- among the youth and intellectuals| ’ z Sewage Dis- i Bonds, Series 2, ry 1, Sere Activities = to award to the defendant town- _hne PONTIAC: PRESS. ‘TUESDAY. TS H | 12 TO 16 LB. ‘SIZES «59 Butt Portion ». 5% “SUPER-RIGHT” » 7 “SUPERRIGHT” SHORT SHANK sis Smoked Picnics .......... « “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS. Frankfurter “SUPER- RIGHT” LEAN BRISKETS Corned Beef wy “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE hick-Sliced Bacon 2 « 9 “SUPER-RIGHT”, LEAN, BONELESS - - : * LB. C ° = SLICED Large Bologna a “SUPER-RIGHT”, LB. PKG. ¥ “SUPER-RIGHT” END PORTION _ Canadian Style - Liver Sausage Beer Salami Sandwich Spread ...... Sliced Luncheon Meat Cooked Salami w=» ...).. ‘New England Loaf ‘em... B myor | f , . t O39 wc gg ee ew o BE OTE . 2 23e | avenues 4. 69e . x 37¢ 49c “SUPER-RIGHT” FINE FLAVOR Polish SQULEGER olish SQUUSG , < 4 Fa ‘ ¢€ , / LB. mo OTE Spiced Ham «= ..... 82 7c | -Honey Loaf wo... hw « o HE 4D Picklé-Pimento Loaf © .. .1%.35¢ Old Fashion Loaf «=. .... hry sereiiee, Feb. 9th i FOOD RETANLER.. . SINCE 1499 All prices in this ad effective tHiCA’s | Come See... | You'll Save at A&P a.) ) A Pi a Fé 4 « Coie ire | al s Fee. : sei fe in Riven Haiti: * Political Leaders Split in Selecting New Chief to Head Government PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti # — Haiti’s political leaders were split today over the next step in solv= ing the government crisis result- ing from the resignation of Pro- visional President Joseph Ne- mours Pierre-Louis. The general strike that forced Pierre-Louis out was continuing, but no disorders were reported. The army appeared to be main- taining order. . * * * Senate President Charles Fom- .brun called a special Senate ses- sion today to discuss selection of a hew acting chief executive, . Fombrun appeared to agree with Sen. Louis Dejoie, a leading contender in the presidential elec- tions promised this spring, that the constitution provides for’ nam- ing the senior Supreme Court jus- tice to the interim post. * * * Six of the—seven presidential candidates — all except Dejoie — ‘met yesterday and last night with army leaders. It was reported they decided to set up an interim revolutionary government, but persons attending the sessions re- ported no final decisions had been taken and said no more meetings were scheduled, The army’s position was report- ed neutral. , * * * Pierre-Louis resigned Sunday night after Dejoie and another presidential candidate, Dr. Fran- cois Duvallier, made broadcast calls for another general strike. Dejoie charged Piere-Louis was too slow in investigating alleged corruption in the regime of ousted Pau] Maglorie. Detroit Woman Jailed for Writing Bad Checks BOOK REPAIR PARTY — These members of the Waterford Township Book Review Club keep the 5,000 volumes in the CAI building in good re- pair for township readers. Shown in a work ses- sion are Myd. Mrs. A. L Adams, volunteer librarian Mrs. Ken- | ___-) HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1957_ Pontiac Press Phete R. J. Flick, Mrs. Alton Banfield, and Mrs. A. C. Arnold. neth Valentine, Antarctic Is a Man’s World } Woman Visits Pole; Cites Isolation With One Group WASHINGTON (®— Editheran explorer, now Is scientific Ronne, who has been there, says|director of the Weddell Sea station she'll ‘be the first to admit the Of the U.S. team exploring the Antarctic “is a man’s world." jAmarctie: She and one other woman hold, \ the distinction. of being the only duty in the Navy for the IGY trip, members of their sex to set foot his fourth to the Antarctic. in the Antarctic. | Mrs, Ronne, mother of a 6-year- “1 wouldn't have missed it for Old daughter, said she had no a’ million dollars and I wouldn’t,qualms at all about sitting this go back for two million,” she said/€xpedition out. at her suburban home. ' Her tr a rian ASKS GOP Platform A Detroit woman who pleaded guilty to uttering and publishing a he named Edith Ronne Land in, phony $40 check Nov. 30 in South- field Township —_—— was sen- tenced to 1-14 y in thé Detroit House of Correction. Mrs. Mertene Parks, 38, of 1563 Wellington Dr. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. City Traffic Club Plans dition, as researcher and historian Annual Dinner-Dance The Pontiac Traffic Club. will stage its 11th Annual Dinner-Dance Feb. 9 at the Elks Temple, accord- ing to President Leon Bigger. Music will be furnished by Eddie | Schick and his orchestra. Emil) Still, has named chairman of arrangements. Ronne, has just returned to the ® - . sector of the South Polar region Be Considered First ‘honor of his wife, on an Antarctic) . . ‘research expedition in 1946-48, No| LANSING @ — A Republican women went on the current expe-| legislator suggested today that the ‘dition, which is part of the Inter-/P@rty’s state platform be adopted national Geophysical Year explor- ation. | Mrs. Ronne, 37, and a native than held off to the last. lof Baltimore, Md., accompanied) her husband on that earlier expe- | Arbor) wrote John Feikens, state over a period of 15 months. ‘leave the hall before the platform “The most difficult part’ of is considered under the existing arctic exploration,” she said, is procedure. “being in isolation with the same, Sallade noted that at national group over a long period of time.” political conventions the platform She didn’t want to go into spe-is adopted first, then candidates cific details of what that can be chosen to run on it. like, but noted, ‘even the way a. “I feel confident that this move man puts on his socks in the will go a long way toward increas- morning begins to irritate you.” ‘ing interest in our party and wha Capt, Ronne, a 57-year-old vet- it stands for,” he said. Ronne was recalled to active) Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann|| chairman, that too many delegates A married woman I know is, | shocked at how changeable we ‘men are, “One week I love my) ‘husband—the next I can’t stand) ihim,”” she heatedly explains .. .| (Khrushchev says Russians invent-| ied freedom, Yeah, and a Scotsman. \invented tipping.—Eari Wilson i | . | as the first order of business at| #1), Saturday's state convention, rather! j-4 So much that puts the Accent on you! There's so much value, Golden Rocket 88—the lowest Engine car! It's distinctively different in every line... every feature! MODERN ACCENT STYLING - « « wherever lower lines—highlighted by the flashing chrome ahd color of Olismobile’s smart Accent Stripe sets you apart —unmistakably put the And the accent is on powerful new performance with Oldsmobile’s Rocket T-400 Excrve*! At your complete comma °277 hp. Rocket T-400 Engine v usmonus-os bt ~~ Lo é fs q | é od ’ too! 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Hist SiMe i. of Michigan. During & President and eS Manager = BB i amyg = oo ‘Treasu General Ae eer Manager ~ Advertis nage: Joun Rrey. . — ae Os . promotion aenaeee Secretary and Editor hag age en Retail avertision Mar. Groacs C. Inman, Roseer Managing Editor Classified Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter = " WEMBER-OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS» The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper .as well ag all AP news dispatches. ‘Tus powrimc press is delivered by carrier for #0 cents where carrier service is not available by mall ne) Macomb, Lapeer and it. is $12.00 a year: elsewhere in Michigan and rc other B cect in the United States $20 00 @ year. All mall subscriptions payable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-8161. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU ! OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 Louis Schimmel to Run , for Board of Agriculture Friends have persuaded Mr. Louis H. Scurmet of this city to become a candidate for the State Board of Agriculture. This is the board that administers Michigan State Uni- versity. We feel that Mr. ScHIMMEL’s will- ingness to run for nomination in = spring election is a) happy circumstance for Michigan State Univer- sity and for the people the past two. decades, * MSU has developed rap- idly and increased so tremendously - in size » . SCHIMMEL that today it ranks as one of the most important and consequential educa- tional institutions in America. Nor is the end of these trends even in sight, . Se ee *. The East Lansing institution will steadily attract an ever in- creasing student body in the fore- seeable future because of its ‘character, importance and high educational standards. Thus, Michigan State Univer- sity needs an especially alert, assertive and’capable administra- tive board, There are big problems ahead. They call for vision and experi- : ence. ~~ : * * * Mr. Leuts-H-Scmmarr-stands to contribute precisely. what MSU. re- quires. He has the broad vision and _ ‘wide business experience. As a well known Michigan figure in investment banking, the local man can make im- portant contributions to the Michi- gan State board. He is a national authority in municipal finance and this experience will be tremendously helpful in East Lansing. x *k * Mr. ScHIMMEL has long been identified with educational prob- lems including a rigorous train- . ing on the Pontiac School Board. In fact, he serves as president ‘right now. Mr. ScHimMe. and his associates have made a major contribution to Pontiac’s en- vious and happy position in the. question of school financing. Our school district has advanced steadily and has never lagged. behind. At no time have we faced a staggering tax load to “catch up.” We have ‘peen abreast and often have antici- pated the future. x * * This type of experience and think- ing would be a valuable help and asset to MSU’s educational problems in the important and formative years directly ahead. For Red Sympathizers- One-Way Trip to Russia Russia’s population is approxi- mately a fifth greater than that of the United States. Their labor force is 50 per cent greater. The output is one-third as much. + * * Agriculture over there employs seven times as many people as we do in the United States. Industry em- ploys ten per cent more. __ Russian consumption of goods By the p is) about one-quarter of . That's all there is to consume. ee “ . a How—we ask again,—how— can ANYONE in this country prefer to substitute the Russian system for ours? Really, the best thing for those that favor Communism is a swift, one-way ticket to Russia with-ne return. ‘The best future we can * conjure for those who seek to destroy our form of government is a lifetime in the area that pos- sesses the kind they advocate. Everyone would be satisfied. Ld A MEMBER Of the Antarctic expedi- tion says the biggest problem down there is just staying alive. coming an increasingly serious prob- lem up here, too— what with food continuing to go higher and cars to go faster. THosg who are advocating, that all holidays be scheduled to fall on Mon- - days must be sadists who like to read ___ about violent deaths. A much better plan would be to have each holiday fall on Wednesday. “Are You Mabe for Fishing?” — Heading of questionnaire in sports- man’s magazine. Quite a few persons must have been made for fishing— -as they’re no good at anything else. The Mar About "Fawn Not Many Endure Auto Plants Had a Large Number on Casualty List Cosmetics: What history tells us women used in the middle ages—they still do. Pontiac’s Auto Show prompted LeRoy F. Kellogg to give us an automobile reference book issued in 1926. It Hsts the cars being manufactured 31 years ago, over 96 per cent of which no longer are made. In this connection, it Is interesting to recollect that, of a total of over one thou- sand different makes of cars whose manu- facture and sale have been attempted, less than a score now remain in produc- ~ tion. : While billions of dollars have been paid in dividends in the industry, the amount that has been lost would stack up sev- eral fortunes. Michigan is the location of the: manufacture of all the cars that have endured, with a very minor excep- tion, However, it is the graveyard of more hopefuls than most any other state. The presidents of the eleven Federal Home Loan bank districts just held a meeting with the Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. My old friend, - Fred T. Greene, ' served as chairman of the conference. It was the same Fred Greene that spoke to several hundred Pontiac area real estate men at their annual paneer here about 10 days ago. The Michigan - Indiana district has been very fortunate in hav- ing Greene as its president. over the past years. Many of those well acquainted with Greene pronounce him the top president of the eleven Home Loan Bank Boards in the country. Michigan and Indiana directors have held this opinion for years. Figures just issued by Z D. V. Cote and N. D. Travis, State Director and State Chairman, show that we topped all of the most populous of Michigan's 83 counties in our purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds in 1956. Oakland County people bought 98.9 of their quota. _Wayne County bought 94.3 per cent; Gen- “see, 95.9; Kent, 86.1 and Ingham, 95.5. The eee for the entire state was - 94.5. Even to us old timers at the Pontiac Auto Show, the glamour cars in the 1957 models had a great appeal. But there's a sort of old time real love for that 1903 Ford which Bob Beattie has been driving for 54 years. After win- ning all kinds of cross country runs, it still is going strong, holds its age and appearance like a movie star, and looks down its nose in a snooty way at the newcomers. “Speaking of anniversaries,” writes Stanley Vaught of Birmingham, “it was exactly 40 years ago that we entered World War I, and ex- actly 20 years ago that the first sit down strike was at Flint.” * ET Verbal Orchids to— Mrs, Mary Weich of 124 Elm St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vance of Lapeer; golden wedding. Mrs. Ira Beedle of North Branch, formerly of Pontidc; > adem birthday. It’s be- . a, llvbna > > atte “All Right, Chaps, Let’s Get On With‘the Job” David Lawrence Save: Ike’s Influence Will Remain Strong WASHINGTON — Lately there has been some discussion as to whether any president, now in- eligible for a third term, will lose much of his influence in a second term. This is a curious subject to be attracting attention, for it indi- cates quite clearly that there is in e some quarters very little reading ’ nowadays: of Amepfcan history— especially as it concerns what used to happen at the White House before FDR ignored the two-term tradition and permitted himself to be a candidate for four terms. This correspondent happened to be looking up a quotation a few days ago in a book of lectures delivered by Woodrow Wilson in 1907. It was published about five years before the then president of Princeton University became President of the United States. The chapter on the presidency of the United States might have been written yesterday, It shows that some so-called “novelties” of today are not novelties at all. Lately, for instance, much has been written about Dwight Eisen- hower not being a_ politically trained individual and as. being “stronger than his party’’—as if this were something unusual. Mr. Wilson, a scholar who had written extensively on the American con- stitutional system before he en- tered public life, put it this way in 1907 .as he sized up the trend revealed by political developments of the past: TRUSTWORTHY MAN “What the country will demand of the candidate will be, not that he be an astute politician, skilled and practiced in affairs, but that he be a man such as it can trust, in character, in intention, in knowl- edge of its needs, in perception of the best means by whigh those needs may be met, in capacity to prevail by reason of his own weight and integrity. “Sometimes the country be- lieves in a party, but more often it believes in a man; and con- ventions have often shown the ‘. Instinct to perceive which it is that the country needs in a particular dential year, a mere military hero, or someone who- will genuinely speak for the country itself, whatever be his training and antecedents .. . “It is with the instinctive feeling that it is upon occasion such a man that the country wants that nomi- nating conventions will often nomi- nate men who are not their ~ acknowledged leaders, but only such men as the country would like to see lead both its parties.” EITHER PARTY Mr. Eisenhower is, of course, a man who might have led either party—in fact, in 1948 and again in 1951 there was much. talk of selecting him as the candidate of the Democratic party. But Mr. Wilson’s main point is still valid—a president leads by virtue of his hold on public opinion. The prospect of being nominated for a third term was - never necessary as a means of/ continuing a president’s leader- ship. Actually, a president \who’ has the courage of his cdnvictions maintains power up to very day his successor is ina ed. For if he speaks his views and the country agrees with them, he _ LI'L ONES o = a damper on the views of those who do. not reflect the true course of public opinion. OBSOLETE MEANS A president can make many appointments to office, even in his second term, and exercise illicit influence in dispensing favors, but this kind of thing—dependence on patronage’’—has today become obsolete as a means of winning votes in Congress on major issues. When President Eisenhower said the other day that, even if the amendment aking him ineligible for a third term were repealed, he wouldn’t run, he really increased his strength with the country—he didn’t diminish honors. and seeks no further office that the nation can give. him. A disinterested leader will attract a bigger following than any legislator ambitiously seek- ing higher office. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr: William Brady Says: British Debunk Theory That Drafts Cause Colds On the one hand the medical and health authorities in this coun- try are, or pretend to be, serenely unaware of the - conclusions reached by the British Medical Research Council from thorough scientific “study of the effects of “exposure’ to cold, damp, drafts, wet feet, sudden changes of weath- er, insufficient clothing, inade- quately heated living quarters, etc. On the other hand, to the best of my knowledge, no official rep- resentative of the British Medical Research Council ha; a copy of Volumette 5 of the Pocket Cyclo- pedia of Health (titled Call it CRI, 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope) or even knows what cri means. But then, medical and health authorities in this country have cordially and almost unanimously ignored my teachings about this for the same reason they have thus far ignored the findings of Council, namely, because the newer knowledge of hygiene makes 19th Century aieeones lore ridiculous. I have relied largely on the everyday experience of millions of Americans, especially the younger ones, who seem to worry little if at all about sudden changes, in- sufficient clothing or other envir- onmental factors which keep old- timers more or less constantly un- * easy. Then, too, I have had the testi- mony of a great many persons who have learned, as soldiers, sail- ors, hunters, fishermen, explorers, woodsmen, surveyors, rangers, timber cruisers, etc., from discomfort ane frostbite, ex- posure is not a causé of illness. MUCH ADO Nearly every year between now and April Fool’s Day we launch an expedition of scientific investiga- tors who will probably discover the cause of the “common cold" and a cure, The launching gets front page attention. I'm pretty sure no one will con- tradict me when I say that noth- Ang of practical value has come ¢ from these top-heavy, over-publi- cized expeditions—nothing of value to the public, that is. They do such things better abroad. The study made by in- vestigators of the British Medi- eal Research Council was not completed in a hurry. It took three years or more. It includ- ed not just laboratory experiment on volunteer subjects.” For instance one group of men and women submitted to every kind of “exposure’’ conceivable, while another group enjoyed or at least experienced all the comforts a mollycoddle craves. Both groups were inoculated with material from the ndse or throat of a per- son ill of cri (a common respira- tory infection’, The exposed group proved no more susceptible to ‘the ‘infecti6n than the careeay pam- pered group, , that aside | Certainly you may brush this aside ag mere coincidence; but if you do, you must grant me the same_ privilege when you cite the case of Al Horner who broke through the ice on Saturday_and developed pneumonia 48 hours "Ta- ter. ERE, H ‘Voice | of the People - Why Leave School Money Where Its Accessible: were a i : i i a ‘ lat IH] i telly oe et gre ie = a place that is so ag even a novice burglar? Why aren't funds put in Tony Montaruli _Auburn Heights ‘All Cities Need More Culture’ Many cities have more beauti- ful parks and public buildings than Pontiac, so I hope the school board always builds school build-— beautiful as they can in keeping with their budget. — Every community needs all the cultural things it can pos- sibly get. I am glad that Michi- gan State University will receive the art objects in the magnificent Wilson home. That means they remain in Oakland County and will be available for the benefit and enjoyment of the people here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson could have reserved these for themselves and for their own family and the fact they left them to MSU is another indication of their generosity and thoughtfulness. Artisan ‘Destroy America? No Such Chance’ There will be no general world- wide attack aimed at destroying the United States. That’s for cer- tain. Who would pay all the bills of the next peace? Bill Footer Says Children | Delay Buses 1 think school children should ride the school bus instead of the regular bus when both leave about the same time. When the children crowd a regular bus and the driver has to make change for them and all, he ‘becomes late. As I see it, it is no fault of the bus driver that he is late getting downtown when he gets a big load of chil- dren. We should urge them to use the buses put on for their use. James T. Conley Pontiac, RFD 4 < his pal for a week and they don’t believe the girls spen’ te week « with anyone. fore death,_____- Asks Yearly Use of Auto Section Your automobile section on Wednesday was the best one I've seen this year and I've seen sev- eral, There were so many pictures and stories of new care and inter- esting advertising. 1 vote for one - every year. Ellie ‘U.S. Production . Is Our Wealth’ The basis for America’s eco- nomic strength is producing more goods faster and at lower cost than = aoe pecrmpl Ag the. world. get cain wages cae enjoy more _ leisure and luxuries than any other people. We can’t increase wealth unless we produce more goods, no matter what the laws or politicians say. Searchlight Advises Heeding Bogart’s. Advice ‘ Humphrey Bogart, with his last breath, told ‘his wife to take the children to Sunday School. What a sermon, mothers and fathers! Do thou likewise. ; Gentle Reader Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Most students in a class today . . . Consider history . . . As some- thing on the order of . . . Scho- lastic mystery . . . Why do they have to study it? ., . What good js there to gain . . . From facts about our colonies .. . Or Queen Victoria's reign? .. . The answer is that as you try .. . To open any door . .... You are much better off to know . , . What things have come before . . . The more you know of all that is... A part of yesterday . . . The more you are prepared to meet . . . The prob- lems on your way... Yes, even ancient history ... Can help you get the breaks . . . By teaching you to try to keep ... From making its mistakes. . (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back co REDS PUSHING Gérmans back to Smolensk. Doubts Bedwelt ———** : Killed Two Girls Anyway I hope that fots, as - they grow up and have tots of their own, will remember -that 0” Doc Brady always assured them that “exposure” to cold, wet, sudden change, insufficient clothing, even though it causes discomfort, .never causes illness—except frostbite or . freezing. Siened letters, not more than one page or 100 words long — to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Willlam Brady, if a stamped self- Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, . (Copyright 1957) I was in Chicago during the ar- rest of Skid Row Bedwell on the charge of murdering the Grimes girls. All my neighbors at home here are clamoring for his blood. He’s a Skid Row product but I’m convinced he didn’t do it, in spite of his confession. He be- longs in a mental institution. I believe the Chicago police think the same thing, Many people in Chicago don’t believe the girls lived with this gutter snipe and way. , 20 Years Ago cS CITY ADVERTISES for police chief. ARMY ENGINEERS begin plans to curb Ohio floods. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But if they will not obey, } will utterly pluck up and destroy that nation, saith the Lord.—Jere- miah 12: 17. ~ * * I know my God commands, “whose power no power resists.— Robert Greene. Case Records of a Psychologist: Affectionate Nature Mostly Habit Emily doesn’t kiss her chil- dren. Moreover, she feels that she is a frigid wife. Do you think she can ever be changed into an affectionate wife and mother? Be sure to read her problem, for this case is not unusual, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-392: Emily M., aged’ 28, has two young children, “Dr. Crane, | worry a great deal because I feel I am not a suc- cessful wife and mother,’’ she an- nounced at the beginning of our in- terview. * *. * “For I don’t seem to be as af- fectionate as other women. One of my neighbors criticized me because I don't even kiss my children good- night, nor farewell when they leave for school. : “And I'm not affectionate with my husband, either. I love him and also my two children, but I just don’t show my affection the way other wives do. - “Our marital relationship has never been enjoyable to me, either, so I avoid jt. 1 don’t know whether this would have anything - to do my disposition, but 1 don’t so, for I was never affectionate before marriage. “Dr. Crane, is it possible for me to cultivate affection so that I can become a more satisfactory wife and mother?" TRAIN EMOTIONS Affectionateness is largely a mat- ter of habit. Even the act of kissing is an innovation which human be- ings have added to courtship. . * * * Animals and some primitive ‘races pf mankind just rub noses as a sign of mutual interest, but ; the kiss is a human invention. prs of our sexual behavior is a product of socal cus- tom and convention. A woman of normal héalth can be a frigid wife or a most affectionate one, depending chiefly upon how she has been educated. Moreover, this training in affec- tion far antedates her wedding. For example, if she grew up in a home where there were few evidences of physical affection, such as kisses between parents or between parenits and their children, then she may be educated to a lack of these external evidences of love. INDIANS AFFECTIONATE? The Indian tribes which inhabited this continent at the time Columbus arrived, were apparently much less affectionate than our modern white men and women. * * * Their rigorous training and dan- gerous life may have lessened the tender expressions of love. Indeed, marriage and mating can be a very abrupt, routine - process, devoid of much coquetry and courtship, or it may be a Very complex affair, consisting of forma| introductions, billets- doux, candy and flowers, theater dates, and the like, In like manner, some. people ‘ ‘are | trained to gulp down their food in wolfish fashion with little attention to the formalities of dinner etiquette, t Others are connoisseurs of good foods. They admire and relish the appearnace of the tasty dishes; then inhale the pleasant aromas, and finally taste each dish in an appreciative manner, ° -—* * * It all depends largely on how we are trained, including our early childhood attitudes. A frigid wife may thus be one who as a child had her interest in men reduced by tales of a soured divorcee or a fearful spinster aunt. AFFECTION IS HABIT “Act the way you'd like to be and soon you'll be the way you act,”’ is a precept I have presented in previous Case Records. It is very true regarding affection and love. If you go through the motions and recite the lines which are expected of you, then you ulti- mately become caught up in the emotions which are thereby in- duced. This is one reason why movie actors fall in love «with the ac- tresses playing opposite them, They have gone through the love making until they actually feel the mood and attraction of the heroine. * * * If a mother traing herself to show some affection to her chil- dren, as by kissing them goodnight and goodbye, she not only wil) ulti- mately enjoy the process but will thereby prepare them for their later adult emotional life, For all children should have some external symbols of maternal affection, Send for my “Tests for Parents,” enclosing a 3c stamped envelope, plus 20 cents. yping ayd ing costs when you send for his peyci chart: ms phiets., rte and pam 1957) © Former Southerner 7 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 ee ee Township Board Decides: Waterford to Post More Speed Zones Members of the Waterford Town- front of the Waterford Township Two fo Be Arraigned for Entering Club. Pontiac Police Detectives said two Pontiac men will be arraigned in Municipal Court today after ad- mitting the break-in of the Mu- nicipal Golf Course clubhouse Sun- day afternoon. . Police became suspiciousat 11 p.m. Sunday when they noticed a window broken out of the Jeffer- son High School. They apprehend- inside the building. Rhymes’ right hand was found to be cut when he was arrested. Blood was discovered on a win- dow thieves had broken to gain * entry to the golf course elubhouse earlier in the day. Detective Bu- reau Sgt. Allen Noble said the two aadmitted the crime at Police head- quarters. The stolen property was valued at $126. Praise Actor Mulhare in ‘My Fair Lady’ Role NEW YORK Irish actor. Ed- ward Mulhare won the praise of| Broadway critics last night for his performance as Rex Harrison's replacement in the hit musical, “My Fair Lady.” Selection of the 34-year-old for- eign actor to sub for Harrison had stirred a controversy between the show’s producers and Actors Equity. The dispute was finally settled by arbitration, enabling Mulhare to play the role of Prof. Henry) Higgins for a month while Harri- son, the show’s male star, was on * vacation, Plan Demonstration for Fruit Growers another demonstration wit beheld County fruit growers will have, an opportunity to learn about pruning of fruit trees at two dem- onstration meetings this week. On Wednesday, a demonstration | will be held at the Dean Shreeves orchard, 45745 Dequindre Rd., half; mile south of M-59. The program will start at 10 a. m. __On Friday, starting at 2 p. m., at the Ross Reynolds residence, 37909 Howard Rd., Farmington one fourth mile west of Halstead Rd. Karl Bailey, district horticul-| tural agent, will be on hand to, conduct the demonstrations and to answer questions, ish Commonwealth March 6. The ‘i | High School.on Crescent Lake road from M59 to Elizabeth Lake road. ~“No parking” signs will be post- ed in front of both wou schools. NUMBER OF CHILDREN A survey was made Dec. 13 by police officials. Recommendations were made to the board based on the number of children and amount’ of traffic in the two areas: The township will pay the cost of $112 for the posting of -the signs, In other action last night, the board approved three licenses. Mel Smith, 1555 Williams Lake Rd., and William R. Herb’s applications for A license was granted to the new Food Town Market on M59 and Wil- liams Lake road. i * * * In a police report submitted last evéning by Police Chief Frank Van Atta, it was reported that during last month the police answered 575 calls. There were 49 arrests and |76 accidents. Police drove a total of 34,330 miles during January. Nixon to Attend African Coast Freedom Rites WASHINGTON \® — Vice Presi- dent Nixon is reported planning a trip to Africa next month to at- tend ceremonies commemorating Britain's april of independence to the Gold Coa Nixon would mai the flying visit as the persona] representa- tive of President Eisenhower to demonstrate America’s interest in promoting independence for colo- nial peoples. Informed officials said the White House would announce the ‘trip within the next few days. The ‘vice president already has made| ceremonial visits to Asia and) Central America. More recently he went to Austria to study the Hungarian refugee problem. Nixon may stop off at several other American countries, But he wants to avoid the troubled Middle East lest it interfere with United Nations negotiations for peace* in| the region. The Gold Coast is to be graihed ifull independence within the Brit- name of the new nation will be Ghana. ,To celebrate the day, jnearly every country in the world jhas been invited to send high- lranking representatives. cs Morals’ Offender Placed on Probation | .One of a dozen men arrested | during the Christmas season, 1955, in a Pontiac police crackdown on ‘morals offenders in the men's FAST RELIEF SKIN SUFFERERS pharmacist ted patches, dry Psorlosis lounge of a downtown department store was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. James G. Freeman, 26, of 123 His sentence had after pleading tion one year. been selling merchandise were - ap-| building. Judge Clark J. Adams, who placed Euclid St. was placed on proba-/ Opens Session - Leaders to Participate in Colorful Ceremony; Reveal Mystery Patient MOSCOW @—All 12 top-ranking members of the Soviet Commu- Economic matters and mubaad of the judicial. system appeared to be the major business ‘in pros- \Supreme Soviet { raze! Park Official F ired by School Board HAZEL PARK (INS) — School Hazel Park School Board after a heated session. The vote was 3-to-2. Board member John Hitchcock initiated the motion to fire Robin- A crowd of citizens and teach- ers who attended the jammed meeting protested the firing and demanded to know “why?” pect. No drastic shakeup was ex- pected in the government pete: ship. Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Dep- uty Premier A, lL. Mikoyan and | President Klementi Voroshilov, Chamber of the Supreme Soviet. Meanwhile CBS in New York reported from Moscow today that the mystery patient being treated in a Moscow hospital is Vyacheslav Malyshev, minister of machine Stealing 3 Cases Beer Gets 6-Month Sentence A six-months term in Oakland \ County Jail was ordered yesterday, for a Birmingham man, who plead-| ed guilty to the larceny of three cases of beer Jan, 6 from a Royal Oak store. Lester W. Kurkowski, 4862 Bel- have Rd., was sentenced by Circuit a partner, John E. Hodges, 1064 Noughton St.- Royal Oak, on two years probation. Hodges, who also pleaded guilty, was assessed $150 court costs. 3 Men Under Bonds - ito Await Examination iday with Max Marks, 53-year-old “I was put on the Board with: the trust of the people,”’ asserted \Hitehcock, “if you don’t believe Ir m n doing the right thing you” can ment. Three mer charged_in the at- tempted breakin Jan, 21 of. the Auburn Bar, 378 Auburn Ave., yes- terday were remanded by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to municipal court for examination on criminal charges. They had waived examination Jan. 25 and were bound over for Superintendem: George R. Robin-|to list all my reasons (for the ‘son -was fired last night by the Register of Deeds | Records $18,000 Re total 12,693 papers amounting | 40 $18,8TL were recorded in Jan- | uary, Oakland County Register of Deeds Daniel T. Murphy Jr. an- nounced. This compares with 12,880 papers. amounting to $19,717 in January,’ 1956, he said. A breakdown of the figure includes: recall me. It would take me a week firing). id Robinson told newsmen after the meeting, “it looks like city politics has moved in where they~are fir- ing Superintendents like Council fires City Managers.” In other action by the Board, | Deeds, $4,818; mortgages, $4,920; Hazel Park teachers were voted chattel mortgages, $5,117; miscel- ow a $100 annual pay hike. The |laneous. transactions, $3,101; pho- increase Was récomimendéd by |tographs, $890; miscellaneous | Robinson. chattel transactions, $19 and bills. On the other hand, Board mem- jet sale, $6. bers rejected paying 50 per cent of! High 12 Club Sees ‘teachers’ salaries for leaves of ‘absence for professional improve- Film on Alcoholism The problems alcoholism! were explained to members oft the High 12 Club Monday by Fran- cis Kessler; counselor to the. Al- coholic Information Center main- tained by the Pontiac Department of Health, .. She showed a film entitled “To ‘Knolls (Groipi to Meet FOUR TOWNS — A subdivison meeting is being held by Bloomgt vield Knolls on February 12 at) Four Towns school at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening is Mr. Hiland Thatcher. All new rewside of the subdivision are welcome. work being done to rehabilitate alcoholics in the community. circuit court arraignment yester- day by Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan. The mé@n are Lester E <. Daffron, 23, of 103 Lafayette St.; Harold L. Kinser, 40, of 258 Auburn Ave. and. Manuel R. Garcia, $1, of 666 Ojesta Ave. All are held under $1, 000, bonds. ha Arnold’s Widow Marries His Friend HOLLYWOOD w —Edward Ar- nold's widow is honeymooning to- San Fernando Valley drugstore HUNT OON F uneral Home 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 Member of National » Selected Morticians ORRIN HUNTOON operator and for 25 years a close; friend of the late actor. Your Health” and spoke on the| oe oe aomemase what in the world’s going on? if you read THE NEWS- you know! . built to last suit your peg Sg ANOTHER METRO S TERRIFIC SPACE SAVER 5 ADJUSTABLE ‘STEEL SHELVES PECIAL Pa “il COMPLETE suspended guilty Oct. 5, 1956 to a charge. of | Rf | cross indecency your 75" HIGH 36" WIDE 12" age | What did Walter Reed Hospital doctors pre-— scribe for the King of Arabia’s son, who is partially paralyzed? What 2 séaboard cities have historic exhibits at the Detroit Boat Show? What was Dr. Alvarez’ interesting definition of a hypersensitive person? How can you make own ice-rink? The Detroit News gives the answers to these and ‘many other questions of daily interest | clearly, colorfully, more completely. Broaden your knowledge. Make yourself a more inter- esting person to others. Have THE DETROIT NEWS home-delivered daily, and know what’s going on in the world! The Detroit News THE HOME NEWSPAPER . | ‘FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE: In Pontiac —R. Long, “FEderal 2-0921; Outside Pontiac —V. Strassburg, FEderal 5-9698 . a | toes eine 74 N. Seginew — We Give sie at 40 BIG BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY! COME GET DOUBLE STAMPS, Too! DOLLAR DAYS FOLLOW THE CROWDS...BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN WED., (0 A. M. 16 Zip-Out Tweeds.. 49 LADIES" COATS ‘29 Pillow Cases ... 2 for $1 $99 Borganna Coats . $59 $99 Mouton Lambs ‘39 $399 No. Muskrats $199 $1.99 LOOP RUGS sT 1.69 Plaid Blankets .. : Cannon Towels . 2 tor $1 $10 Ladies’ Dresses .. $5 *T “eee $2 GIRLS’ COATS, SETS *13 Hooded Coat Sets ... $16 Perma Lift Bras $1 LADIES’ NYLONS for 1 $3 Ladies’ Purses ... CURITY DIAPERS 94 Training Pants . 10 for $1 GIRLS’ SWEATERS 2 oe eeee, $4 Ladies’ Sweaters _ Girls’ $2 LADIES’ BLOUSES BOYS’ SHIRTS © i $15 Boys’ Suburbans 8.99 A nS $1 Men's Sox .. 2 for $1 $3. 99 SPORT SHIRTS $9 3.99 Men's Pajamas . $2 $49 Men’s Topcoats 24.00 Pe eT Re MT on ee et ey ee he ail ~ . they could only “guess at what _EIGHT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 ee oe ee ~ Chapter 26 — _ ‘The FBI Story” | - Bareau Meets Red By DON WHITEHEAD It was Dec. 3, 143. The United States Fifth Army in Italy was slowly hacking a bieody path across the Nazi-held mountains toward Casino. On the Russian front, the tide had turned against the Germans in the battle for Stalingrad .. . From out-of the Atlantic's icy mists, the British transport An- des steamed into the sheltered | _waters of Norfolk, Va-, and Fuchs had been/ screened and dropped anchor. found to be trustworthy and loyal! The long, hazardous voyage’ These assu were accepted. from England was over. At the ® * ship's rail a small group of Brit- ish scientists laughed and joked as the lines were made fast and preparations completed for them to go ashore. Beneath the excitement of ap rival was another, greater excite- ment, This was generated by be- ing a part ofa war effort so secret | British had assured Jie Army that “munist Party leaders in 1943. him. Fuchs knew that one day he and this man would meet. * * * The young scientist turned from the rail and hurried with the others down the gangplank. There was no bothersome red tape or checking by security’ officers. FBI WASN’T TOLD The Army had exclusive re- sponsibility for guarding atomic security and for clearing person- nel assigned to the Mayhattan Engineer District, which/directed ‘the atomic energy pregram. The So tight/was the Army's censor- ship ofAts atomic plans that even the I wasn’t told what was un- dey’ way. ” "The FBI first became aware of.the atomic bomb through its surveillance of West Coast Com- gn =! the super-secret Manhattan En- gineer District. Fuchs told his companion. of He talked of the concentrated effort to solve the scientific and industrial puzzle of quantity pro- duction of fissionable’ uranium, and of the goal of harnessing the ing, they parted. flenace as atom's energy to a military, weapon. He promised. specific details later, and after arranging a rec- ognition signal for the next meet- In those few, fleeting minutes, Klaus Fuchs and the Stranger struggles on the battlefields of Europe and. in the Pacific were had unlocked an unguarded door leading to the most appalling crime in our time — the theft of atomic secrets fer Soviet Russia, In early September, 1949, the WurDtsneys True Life Adventures THE WINNER ? THE ARDENT BUCK PURSUES. THE Coy IT LOOKS that only a handful of people knew its real meaning — and even among their own /select group) the future held, FUCHS HAD FLED None of these men could know that in the pooling of their know- ledge with the Canadians and Americans they would harness the atom as a military weapon in the incredibly short time of 19 months. Not even the brilliant, sallow- er es er ite ® Pontiac, simm’s and ee with some of the scientists. States only a few weeks when he ‘|THE STRANGER ARRIVES Passersby may have smiled! Comments were heard with in- creasing frequency by informants in party circles concerning a new and powerful, weapon, the use of uranium and the application of atomic theory to the development of the new weapon. The information was leaking from a secret project at the Uni- versity of California, where party members had friendly contacts Fuchs had been in the United stepped one day from a subway in New. York's lower East side. faintly at the thin, sallow fellow, bundled in an overcoat, who car- ried a white tennis ball in his hand. But perhaps not. Even more uncommon noticed ‘on New York's streets, * * * Then Klaus Fuchs saw the Stranger, The scientist knew him instantly by the gloves in his hand and the book with the green binding. He was middle-aged, perhaps 5 feet 10, and solidly built. His face was round and im- passive, The Stranger’s eyes flicked to the tennis ball in Fuch’s hand. He spoke, and sights go un- BUT IN A STRAIGHTAWAY RACE, THE LIGHTER, FLEETER DOE. CAN LEAVE THE BUCK BEHIND. 25 Distributed by King Festues Syodiat, DOE FLEES. PRETTY EVEN. Porchlight Drive to Aid Wilson Family the two of them stepped into a cab, When they were seated at a table in a restaurant. on lower Third Avenue, te Stranger said, “I am Raymond.” Never was he to let Fuch’s know that his real name was Harry Gold. “I am Dr. Klaus Fuchs.” Although four-year-old Christina Wilson is still listed as “critical at Ford Hospital, Detroit, doctors believe she is “pretty well over the hump. 2 Close-Out Sale! ia fire that destroyed her Highland over 45 per cent of her body in Township home, killing her moth- er and injuring five others. 4 WASHER , | * 4ll 1956 Merchandise” 1 DRYER 179" § RANGES ‘99% Electric & Gas REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC 10-12 Cu. Ft. WASHERS | wall of the home on Jan, 2% to ;Firemen had to chop down & wae, ™ aw 4124 West Highland Ra, Wid Was ‘ted to the hospital, her condition Burned Milford Child ‘Over fhe Hump body of Mrs, Sally drapped ti & bed- oe room, . When Christina was first admit- was reported as “extremely criti- eal.” DOCTORS PLEASED “Doctors are very very happy about her,” said a hospital offi- Dentist Can Help Prevent Cancer U. of I. Doctor Suggests: No-Smoking Prohibition to Check Leukoplakia CHICAGO (INS) — Chicago den- Roy’s Replacement Parts tists were told today that leuko- /Plakia, a precancerous condition, jeannot be treated effectively unless its victim “quits smoking imme- | ‘De. Walter W. Dalitsch of the University of Illinois said: “We cannot afford to gamble! 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 | Fay LeFountain. Owner x (Advertisement) ~~" (Advertisement) . 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The 64-page booklet he is now offering free to the public gives iguidgnce for those who wish to prepare themselves for the mo- mentous days ahead. It gives de-| tails of what to expect, and when. Its title is ‘Beware of These Days!" | The book formerly sold for a * @ well known explorer and geogra-|dollar, but as long as the oer” Dairy Group Appoints pher, tells of a remarkable system ' supply lasts, it is offered offered * that~often leads to almost unbe- lievable imfprovement in power of achievement of brilliant free to readers of this notice. For your free copy of the as- jtonishing prophecies. covering mind, ‘ pusiness and professional success these momentous times, as re- _and new happiness. Others tell vealed in this 64-page book, ad- and! personality, _ courage in far-off And mysterious | by the few travelers per- , He discloses, rare Wisdom and per. of the free. books have ‘been ot increased bodily strength. mag- ‘dress the Institute of Mental- poise. These strange methods were send no money. physics, 213 South Hobart Blvd., Dept. 185-B, Los Angeles 4, Calif... Just your naine “and address on a postcard or in ‘Readers are promptly, as vats ed to write a limited num-| n ‘pacts closely ‘printed with filters or ‘not inhaling’ or oth-, er half-way subterfuges.”” Both a physician and dentist, Dr. Dalitsch told the 92nd midwinter meeting} of the Chicago Dental Society: | “This game is being played | with a killer and the stake is | too high to permit aiiy tempor. | izing evasion.” He said mouth | | cancer is increasing and said the | dentist bears a great responsi- | bility for early detection of the | | disease. \ “By the very nature of the daily jpractice of the profession the den- tist is in a singularly effective po-; lsition to aid in decreasing the rate’ ifrom cancer,” he said. | Dr. Dalitsch estimated that 25 per cent of deaths resulting from ‘mouth cancer could be prevented iby early diagnosis and treatment. “But little will avail in the treat. ‘ment of leukoplakia and cancer,’ he said, ‘if the use of tobacco is hot stopped.” ‘Hodge as President EAST LANSING (? — Ward Hodge of Snover, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, is the new Assn. of Michigan. i He was chosen at the conclusion of the group's 15th annual meeting. | | Ernest Gerbach of Saline was often called the ‘land of a), envolepe will to, No obligation.| was named vice president. *New |ih pee named included Andrew | : R. Jackson of, Howell, George’ W. | Austin of Ovid and Henry M. Hew- f itt of Elkton. Change Drivers at 60; Tot Thrown Out, Killed . WICKENBURG, Ariz. @ — Pa- | trolmen Bill Hanger and George Pemberton said Dennis C. Dick- ‘enson, 21, of Oklahcme City, told them he was going 60 miles an hour when he decidec to let his wife drive. Dickenson huriched up under the wheel to make the shift and lost control, The couple's 2-year-old; daughter, Sherry Beth, was thrown out and crushed to death’ by the rolling car. Mrs. Dicken- cial. ‘She responded to the restora- tive treatment beautifully, and we hope to begin the skin grafting process soon, She is still a pretty sick little girl,. however, but al proving nicely.” Christina’s father, John Sr., a and the other three children he rescued from the blaze that gutted their six-room wooden frame home Robin, 1, Dana Sue, 5, and John Jr., 2, were released from Pontiac General Hospital last week. With the home and the mother gone, and Wilson's new auto dealership feeling its way, Thomas A. Bohr, Milford auto dealer, thought abqut the cost of the tragedy, Wilson had worked for him ‘previously, The local sowling league estab- lished a Wilson jackpot to raise funds, People came to Bohr with donations of money and clothing. And the John Wilson Family Fund has been‘established in the Milford Community National Bank, with Bohr. and Archie Noon, insurance agent and branch manager for the secretary of state, as trustees, PLAN PORCHLIGHT DRIVE son, 20, had a broken ankle and -ack -injuries. Dickenson and a Pin Point Causes of East Delinquency NEW YORK (® — Seventy-five per cent of all New York City's. ijuvenile delinquents are said to) be produced by less than 1 per | cent of the city’s estimated two million families. The New York. City Youth | ‘Boards, in presenting this report, ‘said 20,000 families ‘‘are charac- ‘terized by alcoholism, drug addic- ition, physical and mental illness, broken homes, neglect and a host iof related problems.” Ralph W. Whelan, executive di- rector of the . board, estimated that they accounted for a third of the case load of all public and volunteer social agencies. diately, complete and permanent- cere son were only bruised. | ends Saturday, That evening fire- ‘gorsh, deputy CD director, said ‘the cyclists would aid in disaster'|| The John Wilson Fund campaign men and Boy Scouts will conduct a porchlight house-to-house drive for contributions from 6 to 8 p.m. At-9 p.m, Milford will have its first big public dance in years. The dance will be held in the American Legion Hal]. There the trustees, Bohr and Noon, will an- nounce the total sum of the John Wilson Fund, Cyclists to Aid CD GRAND RAPIDS (®# — The 72- member Grand Rapids motorcycle club has offered its motorized serv- ices to Kent County as a civil de- fense' unit. Sheriff Arnold 0. Pi- areas where four-wheeled vehicles could not travel. He also cited other diaster aid dutiés as escort and messenger service which the |J. Edgar Hoover studied* a top- ‘Here was information, reliable! ‘foreign power had stolen the se- arid soon the~vast machinery of ‘the FBI was in high gear ‘ing that it was to be called “the a no I Sag P ‘s r Wane es a four-year-old memory, . Com- munist Russia no longer was an ally. She was, in nondiplomatic language, the Cold War enemy of the Western world. At his desk in the Justice De- partment building, FBI Director We Ask You to Expect Inspired Service . = ~~ The way that we perform each duty, and our fine attitude of co-operation are im- portant elements of our better service. It is kind service, interested service that yoa may expect of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. secret report-— and his face flushed with shock and anger. beyond doubt, that agents of a We have served you as Funeral Directors for many years. We are proud of our long history of fine service to the families of our community. We will continue to per- form every duty, and render every service as though our reputation of the years depended on _§it. —, Pa ching 4.4511 On Our Premise ay : , Y _ Donelson. y eret of its construction. and de- tonatjon. FBI IN HIGH GEAR Hoover reached for the intercom telephone, He gave a series of orders to his key subordinates Hoover and the FBI, not the Army, were now responsible for atomic security. In the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, which tight- ened up on atomic security, Con- ‘gress said: “«; , . All violations of this act shall be investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation ”* ee And here in Hoover's hands was information of a crime so shock- crime of the century.{ Hoover's men swarmed into the} . Los Angeles atomic plant near Santa Fe, N. M., and other plants. | |= They dug into records and person- nel files of the Atomic Energy some clue. Within a few days, the FBI reached the conclusion that -the key figure in the crime had very to all the work done on the urani- um ‘ During this intense manhunt, the government had “evidence that within recent weeks an atom- ic explosion occurred in the U_ S. S. R.”" Now the world knew that, a monopoly on the atomic bomb. Commission, and interviewed hun-||[ dreds of people who might have likely’ been a membenof a foreign |i} mission; a man. with free accéss||f and bomb assem-’|f — bly; and, mose likely, a physicist.|i]|/ Baker and Hansen President Truman jolted the na-|if tion with the announcement that |} the United States no longer had/j Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead Frank A. Anderson Daniels Agency Agency Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem J. Clifford Metty Austin-Norvell Agency — Agency, “Ine. Wernet H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 4 Johnson Laselle A Agency Ine. w. AP ” Pollock - Noyce Ww. Strait Wilkinson Agency J. L. VanWagoner Agency, inc, Crawford- Dawe- Grove Agency (Tomorrow: The Net Tightens.) Four Area Students Picked for Program dents from Junior Classes in the Four outstanding science stu- Pontiac area high schools will participate in the first national, Science Day program Monday in Edison Foundation, and efgineering. politan Detroit. The four are William W. Hosley,' |Walled Lake Senior High; Jim |Livingston, Pontiac High; Nicho- las Pavlinac, St. Frederick, and. Michael Biallis, St. Michael. Hosley and Pavlinas will be guests of General Motors Corp..’ Biallas of Chrysler Corp. The group will also visit Edi-| son’s laboratory at Greenfield Village as guests of Ford Motor, Co. gineering Society of special activities committee. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN WELL FIX THEM! sina could perform. (3 NO, SAGINAW ST. rom 1 ES) iZ 4-3 president of the American 7 Lo the students, will spend the day, which is* Edi-| son's 110th birthday, visiting a ‘number of large companies tc learn the opportunities in science: In all, 140 stu-| dents are expected from Metro-! Livingston of The Ethyl Corp., —_ The local sponsor is the En- Detroit's. ONLY THE BEST is Goed Enough For Your Child — Each tablet is 134 , reat asthe dovtor f ASPIRIN. | a, as orders.” Exclusive, CHILDREN WORRIED OVER DEBTS ?§ are unable te pay your payments, debts or dille when due, see MICMOGAN Cuebry,cBUNiELLORS and arranee Yor permente You cou afford, pelle mango ef hew mech or hew many you ewe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY of Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to S$, Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 4112 8. Saginaw Above Oskiand Theater } | | ~ HOLDEN'S RED. STAMPS ee lint ral it aN NG ihe i in . and drape it around your: neck, “Vernon, Pontiac Chapter. - Robert Dunham assisted the hostess. These are two “efherings : from the 1957 spring collection of Parisian fashion designer Chanel. At left is a pink woolen suit with a multicolored : Veils Make Single Hat Into Several Paris Transforms) Springtime Bonnet With Bits of Net PARIS (INS)—A bit of veil will g0 a long way this spring. There is hardly anything more beautifying, rembatie and feminine to a woman's face than a veil. Choose it in a rose color for a youthful glow, in violet for a look of high fashion and in black for that dramatic effect, * * * You can wear a white, flatter- ingly shaped cloche hat, of straw, felt or fabric, as your first spring chapeau. By changing the veil and its shade, you can achieve a dif- ferent effect for different Jooks and different occasions, For morning wear, try & square of coarse, green, violet or red veil and cover your hat with it, as with a fabric. Tuck the ends of the veil square under - for Jacques Heim, feet of coral-colared net veil on a high-crowned white straw hat. The veil covers the hat brim and the wearer's face: Knotted at the nape, it flows down: at the back as low as the waist. a 2; When eating or smoking, the new style is to pull the veil down scarf-fashion, instead of up on the brow. For spring evenings your ‘white hat will look most dra- matic with a black veil. Use a coarse “chicken wire” veil and — wear it like a sencing mask down fo the chin. Or take a yard of finest net veiling and cover your whole head, as if you were in a cloud of smoke, &, A silk muslin dress in pink and green apple blossom print of a white background made its debut at the spring fashion showings in Paris. The. gown is by Chanel, Tat the home of Mrs. Roy Corwin jon West | Panhel .Pontiac City Panhellenic.. cele-'wereelected, with Mrs:~-Robert secretary; Rosamond Haeberie, noice that ait eligible’ pera tap: sinensis Vidal daduia ~ | brated its 10th ‘anniversary- Mon- aecoioe assuming the duties of corresponding — seoretary:~ Mrs. invited to join. the club, Saghieryee Mie Ronee ee evening when members met road. cao for the coming year! lenic. a Other officers iene Mes. Robert Passineau, vice president; Mrs. mews, rm, recording marks: ‘William Brace,” treasurer, naa rer gor gage vaRgpen oe ypc ated with a college sorority, and they are fered to contact Mes, Spokesman for the group an-| Anderson on Littletell street, Bi, Corsages were presented to the retiring officers. ‘printed blouse. At right is a golden bro- cade suit. The jacket is hemmed with a navy blue velvet ribbon. ithe U, S, Navy at an early stage| - of his career. Areme Chapter of OES Plans Feb. 20 Party Plans were completed for a Feb. 2% card party when members of Areme Chapter, OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Eugene Perkio, - ves? matron, presided. ars. Lyle Venner and Mrs. Ed- ward Pritchard were appointed editors for the monthly meeting paper and Mrs, James George was a guest officer. Mrs. William Cox will be guest at Walled Lake Chapter’s Friends Night Feb. 15. Mrs. Claude Kimler wil] be guest at Rochester and Royal Oak Chapters, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Pfahlert, Oxford Chapter, and Mrs. Perkio and Mrs. Harry Announcement was made of a special meeting Feb. 18 and re- served by M Mrs. John Wilson Entertains at Tea Mrs. John B. Wilson of Fern- berry drive entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon foreformer mem- bers of Sigma Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority. Special “guests were Mrs. Char-. lotte Zuraw, state president, and) — Mrs. Evelyn Skelly, president of, the Pontiac chapter. Mrs. E. Verne McCall and Mrs, Robert Gaylord presided at thé tea service. Mrs. Joan Women’s Section TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1! ,, Harry D. Hoey at a recent student |} assembly. Moose Group Hears Talk Robert Godfrey spoke on “‘Ri- tual Work” at the Monday evening meeting of Women of the Moose held at Moose Hall. Mrs. Melvin} = 4 BARBARA BONCHER ap Hers their. eg ter, Bar id Morrissey is and Mrs Joseph Boncher of Rochester. He is the son of Mt. and Mrs. William Bernice Chappelli and Kiley were guests of the group. as Morrissey of Pontiac Lake road, : — ‘of Friendship chair- City Women’s Club - Smith, ritual chairman, intro- the speaker. ; * 32 A recitation by Mrs. were Mrs, Walter Kollander, Mrs. nett and Mrs. Nita Beach. The class was initiated in. hon- or of Mrs. Ferman Huston, “Amoncemen was as of the p.m. ; ee 2 Y Chapter 905 will exemplify the ri- tual for College of Regents Chap- serve as chairman. ‘Has Benefit Bridge Mrs. Earl Hoskins served as ‘general chairman of the dessert! ibridge held recently in Rooseveltifor losing the most weight at the Temple by members of Pontiac recent. beage 2 of the Fashion Your Figure Cl Proceeds from the afternoon af-jat Adah Shelly L fair will benefit Girls’ Town andjentitled “Safety in’ the the nurse's scholarship provided|shown by representatives Women’s Clut cov Ss: A i] cited by Dickey compiled the high- ést academic record of any high Henry) school delegation now studying at Pressnell concluded the program./Dartmouth, The others are Albert Initiated ‘into the defending circle|/Henn of Redford, Robert Davidow of Royal Oak and Walter Taylor of Ray Nusbaun, Mrs. Paul Ben-| Bloomfield Hills. Mrs, Fredrick W. Ward of Ward's Point drive. (et will — pt an p.m. . ednesday at u a Cal- Collegians. of Taylor TownshiPlorie Count Luncheon and Card Party, : . Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner is serv- ter Night at Moose Hall on Feb. ing as general chairman for the 18. Mrs. Helen McCandless will luncheon, Ford, Mrs. Roland Bourdin,. Mrs. |Wright and Mrs. Frank Koehi. Wins Figure Trophy Carl iota resented | in Program vbthhe, Group Sponsors Concert by Bass Baritone ‘By MYRENE TAYLOR The Rochester Civic Music As- * |sociation presented Carl Palangi, _ |bass baritone, in the third concert = ofthe 195%-season last night in the | | Rochester Junior High amas au- * * * - Carl Palangi’s magnificent voice was heard in the two-part program with John Sufidsten as his accom- panist, Part I opened with —e-. “@ Del Mio Amato Ben” and included “Sleep My Baby,” an aria from “La Fra,” “Ecco il Mondo” from “Mefistofele.” Bi- set’s “Drinking Song” brought out the power = in aca s voice, The second part of the program, of a more lighter nature, particu- larly pleased the audience and evi- denced the acting ability as well as the singing ability of the artist. Encores included ‘Do You Re- member," “You'll Never Walk Alone," “Old Man _ River’? and “The Road to Mandalay.” * * * formance at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Robert A. Woodruff, where the young artist informally joined in -several quartet numbers, and told of his experiences singing in Committees Are Named. at Meeting Mrs. F. H» Gottschalk was ap-| pointed to represent the League) Federation of Women's Clubs! when the league met Monday eve- ning. * * Mrs. Arthur Crawford, president, appointed standing chairmen for the year. Mrs: W. B. Dean. will again head the membership committee and Mrs. Marshall Sprague will handle publicity, Mrs. Carl Brown is the chairman of the big sister committee, Mrs. W. d. Hinds, cancer sewing, and> Mrs. Joseph A. Spadafore, auditor. Announcement was made of the state convention of the National Council of Catholic Women March 28 at the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit, * * * Mrs, Charles Rickling, state president, will be a guest at the) next league meeting and will show colored slides of her recent trip to Europe. Cranbrook Gets Scholastic Prize From Dartmouth Seatac: David Ward, Dart- mouth College freshman, was’ one of four former Cranbrook graduates who earned the ‘Dartmouth ship for their alma mater. * * * John Sloan Dickey, president of \Dartmouth College, presented the plaque to Cranbrook’s headmaster This scholastic prize may be won by any secondary school in the country which has four or more boys in the freshman class at Dartmouth. David and the other students’ David is the son by Mr. and Forest Lake Club Women of Forest Lake Country sted by Mrs. Harry rnard Girard, Mrs. George egg nia - Mrs. Park Nique won the trophy A reception followed the per-) ot Catholic Women at the Pontiac), committee | Carl Palangi (left), bas s baritone, was presented in the third concert of the Rochester Civic Music Associa- tion last night. Photographed with him u were ( right) John Rochester Junior H igh School | auditorium. ¥ # Ny a Pontine Press Photo Sudsten, his accompanist, Mrs. Stowell Collins and Don- ald E. Butcher, both of Rochester. The event was held in Personal News of Interest St Benedict _ These are exciting days at the Nancy Tracy of St. Frederick Following a semester of practice | home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward pigh School, Loretta Lauinger of teaching here, Lois Blanchard of; Pritchard of Riviera terrace, For the first tume in five years their) ifamily is together. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lee with their chil-| ‘dren Susan and Robert, are visiting, re from Shreveport, La. Visi- tors from Washington, D. C., are; Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Lennon, janother son-in-law and daughter. The Lees will travel to Puerto Rico following their visit here, * *. * Glenn Hartman of Starr ave- nue returned to his studies at Eastern Michigan College this week after spending the mid-term vacation with his- parents, / * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Rise have) returned to their Oakshire drive home following a month's vaca-| tion in Los Angeles, Calif. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glougie, for- mer Pontiac residents. They also! visited with Mrs. Rise’s aunt and uncle, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Tyro-| ler, in Florence, Ariz, on their) return trip. * * * Receiving the highest scores in their schools on a written exam- ination of homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating high school girls were Bernice Fletcher ot Pontiac High School, St. Michael High School and Susan Tindall of Waterford High School. Their examination papers now wilt be entered in competition | Donna Irene Larrance, daughter with those of 395 other school winners to name this state’s | candidate for the title of “AN. American Homemaker of Tomor- _row’’ and will also be considered for the runner-up award in the state, i Mrs, Harry H. Pattison presid- led at the Friday meeting of the |Women’s Association of First Pres- ibyterian Church held in the church parlors following luncheon, Mem- ‘bers of September-October Group iwere luncheon hostesses. * *. * The Rev, Norman M. Dunsmore, missionary from South River Val- ley, Brazil, told of his experiences jin that country and showed inter- esting slides. The Rev. William H. Marbach introduced the speaker. Mrs. Sidney F, Savage was in charge of the worship service. Announcement was made of the jPresbyterial to be held this eve- ning at _ Grosse _Pointe Woods ‘ | Women’s Group Gathers Wadsworth drive has resumed her studies at Eastern Michigan Col- lege. * * * lof Mr. and Mrs. -Ben Larrance lof Raeburn street, has been placed on the fifst semester .honor roll) lat Olivet Nazarene College, Kan-| kakee, Ill. Donna is a freshman! at Olivet and is enrolled in ele- mentary education. Church and on Wednesday evening at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church] x * * A Family Night dinner is sched- uled for Feb. 13 in the church and a president's meeting on Feb. 2 at Detroit First Presbyterian Church. Group Plans Card Party Mrs. James Clark, president of the Rosary-Altar Society of St. ‘Benedict Church, announces com- mittee chairmen for the pre-Lenten benefit card party, The card party will be held Feb. 20 in the parish hall. Mrs. Walter Hiller and Mrs. Jack Seebald are serving as cochairmen, Mrs. William Ford is ticket chair- ‘man for the affair and Mrs. Peter Aldo. is in charge of prizes. Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs, Leon Mrs. P. R. Ninotti, decorations. Mrs. Staley Hustosky and Mrs. Anthony Matyniak are directing the clean-up committee. Mrs, Clark announces that the ‘group has set a goal of 100 tables for the party. Proceeds will be Winners Announced by Duplicate Club First place winners in Monday's gathering of the Pontiac Duplicate, Bridge Club were Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Waterman. Second place winners were John Kraus and Mrs. Ernest Guy. Meet- ens for the church, Mrs. James L. Brown and Mrs. Frank H. Secoy are handling pub- licity forthe affair. ‘Fashion Hint Your clip-on earrings will fre- quently double as clips and thus give you twice ag much pleasure ings are held at Hotel Le Shy Frenchman Rules the World of High Style for Decade _lines, pockets and cuffs. and wear, Try them out on neck- t Dior to Celebrate 10 Years as Fashion Dictator Plaque’ for outstanding scholar-) .-- By NORA w. MARTIN PARIS (INS) — Christian Dior, the shy French dictator of design who rules the fashion world with an iron hand and a_ wavering hemline, celebrates the 10th an- niversary of his reign on Feb, 12. * * * It was on that date of 1947 that he showed his first collection, complete with the ‘New Look.” A | world of war-weary women took one peek at.the lengthened, luxu- rious skirts, fine and fancy fab- rics, and started dropping their hemlines as far as they would reach, Twice each year since then the stout and balding designer has unveiled his latest inspira- tions and women the world over wait breathlessly for the latest style news, Dior in the past 10 years has tried raising the skirt, flattening the bosom, stressing the hips, banning knees and elbows, and patterning a woman after a whole) batch of alphabet letters. The majority of these moves brought pained cries from men and shop- ping sprees from women. * * * Changes in the Dior-styled femi- nine form have been in many di- rections, but Dior’s personal for itune has gone in but one direction — up, In 1947 he employed 3 people in ‘his Paris establishment. « Today| the number is 1,200. with addition. al branches in_beth--North and! South America. . TUB INSPIRATIONS Every genids is allowed his! eccentricities and Dior has his —| the body of a whale, ( he moe he gets his best inspira-; answered Mrs. Louise Campe,|time also narrow ‘shouldered. ee ee eee ee ee ee ee hl tions while relaxing in a warm bath. Right then and there he puts sketches for a new ‘‘line"” down on paper. * * * A fortune teller once predicted Christian Dior would be a “‘suc- cess with women,” but the Paris fashion figure who fashions fig- ures won't make any predictions about what he will be doing in the next 10 years. “I am not at all like a man who does such things — start- ing revolutions,” he said shyly. “I am very shy when I see other collections, I do not know what I wilt do about clothes the next season and the next. And when I do it, I am never sure I am doing it right, “Oh, I can’t give you any ex- planation. When you create you make what you feel is nice and pretty.” * * * Dior may not picture himself as a revolutionary, but his clothes and statements have at times ripped .the fashion world apart. There was, for instance, the time in 1953 when he decided to do away with corsets. This move brought a violent reaction from the .corset .industry. concerned the hemlines. editor of Corset and UndéFWear| Review. UP THEY WENT Another 1953 Dior controversy} The 51- year-old fashion creator made his reputation on lowered skirts in 1947. But ‘53 was the year of the skirt rise and up they went|‘ to 16 inches off the floor. * * * “It imposed itself on me,” he said, “almost without any will on my part, I am still surprised at the furor my short skirt pro- clamation continues to cause.” From here, like a true diplo- mat, he made overtures to en- gage the hosiery industry on his side, pointing out the short skirts add emphasis to the leg and the sheer stocking which covers it, Probably the biggest brawl! that Dior became involved in over the last 10 years was the case of the missing bosom. His 1954 styles were ufhveiled and there stood the lovely Paris models — flat chested. * * * “e Dior insisted that the bosom was still there — just higher and rounder. Dior concentrated on the * * * “For the first time I have done | away with them,” he boasted. lie explained that the ban on cor sets was a result of his pity for progres in particular that section hat danced with a lady but could) feel nothing, in his arms but, whalebone, | ; “Well, they don’t want to feel either,” hips in true flapper style. Only) | alphabetical Then came the ‘ “y” : ‘tne, broad at the shoulders and’ narrowing down the body to a pencil slim skirt. “F" “followed “Y," with the “F" standing for femininity in a sheath dress with under-the- bosorti, empire emphasis. Then in 1956 he introduced the “Magnet” line. “There Wilt be no H-look, A- look or Y-look,” Dior said, “‘I have run out of letters.” But he doesn’t run short of ideas. His business has expanded today to the point where he dress- es Dior women from head to toes, with his label on hats, gloves, scarves, stockings, lingerie, gir- dies, bras and jewelry, as well as dresses, suits, coats, furs and sweaters, * * * He has invaded the masculine realm also, creating leather jack- ets, sweaters, pajamas, dressing gowns and neckties, GENERAL RULES Dior has a few general rules, one of which jis an edict against knees and elbows. “Bones are never a pretty sight,” he said, dismissing the two vital joints. . * * * in the evening at fancy dress par | ties was the fashionable woman) allowed -to undress sufficiently to reveal her. ficure, THE ‘HW’ LINE , The bosom-less beauty was part of Dior’s “H’” line, the first of the fashions. It was quickly follqwed by the’ “A” line — equally flat-chested but this A trip to America left him with the following criticism of Ameri- can women — they are super- sophisticated. “I like women to look person. al,” he insisted, ‘“‘There should be-a medium between your That is to be yourself. she were just leaving her eoiffeur or her dressmaker,” eo "yg ge Ivan Herr, cards and tallies, and ' used toward replenishing altar lin-. fashion personality and yon, — “No woman should look as If i ia a ce ee ea gE Bo i | ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. FEBRUARY. 5.1957 ; ‘ “MANOR: Sete Wodlhlin fev the. eare of Medical and Sur- gical Convalescents and the Aged. 161 STATE STREET = RUTH MILLETT ‘ PE 5-6096 “Remember that most men like to solve problems, You will want to select wisely the problems you bring to Joe at the end of a hard day, but have some easy ones . ready. ” EXPERT Mery con Compleie detailed brochure on request. - “Modern Hubbies Refuse. to Tackle Domestic Woes Wives. Have Been Much Too “Skillful at Solving Problems Around Home That, dear ladies was written by a woman, for a woman's maga- zine under the misleading title, “How to Wrap Your Man Around Your Finger.” That advice might have been sound 25 years ago, but not today. Husbands teday dent throw Toss that little problem at Joe twhen he walks through the door land you aren't going to have a beaming husband eager to show you how smart he is a * * * You are going to have a tired, | tungry, disgruntled male who has | Fbeen solving problems all day—or | 80 he'll tell you—give you an exas- look and the stock reply, Bperated “Does it have to be done NOW?” - Either that or he'll ask you why The PERMANENT $750, to You Love to Touch Sch end mamagectite ery ates +++ 80 nice, soothe type ped ear : trained by Virginie Farrell Advanced ves § eset School , ROWENA’S BEAUTY ‘SHOP 4831 Dixie Highway OR 3-3541 7 1216 Baldwin : FE 5.3735 Have a Land -- Sea-- Air Planned Vadation We can make your vacation ~ schedule run smo-o-oth as silk with the best transportation possible — domestic or foreign. Travel Service thing else women were once thought too frail to tackle. * *« * We've even liked hearing a man itell us how smart we are when ‘we've been dumb enough to try, ‘to prove we aren't afraid to tackle| any kind of job or any kind of problem. So let's not kid ourselves that | we can suddenly do an about- face ‘and greet our homecoming hus- 698 W. Huron Twe've bands with the days problems saved up for him to solve. _ Ladies’ ‘Winter Coats Imported and Domestic Blacks, _ Tweeds and Novelties sae: 248 lo Save as Much as $82 $129.95 _adies bd Ms Cocktail Regular to By. JOSEPHINE | LOWMAN : In New York the other day Millard C, Faught, president of the ' Retirement Council, said, ‘Too should be a wing,” * * * We have been discussing the bonus of more leisure to which all if us fall heir because of the tive. It is often an outgrowth of a*natural talent or interest. Dr. Faught's idea was that the urgent need for a hobby suggests a dearth of imaginative living and of varied interests, a desperate need to fill the vacuum which sudden leisure has provide.d A hobby should give wings to the spirit. Ideally, it should be an outgrowth of a natural interest or set about finding’a hobby to be interested in because there is not in; because one is bored! * * * often a hobby is a crutch when it falent. It is somewhat dreary to/ enough in life that one is interested) However, I am_ not suggest ing| that you should not find a hobby| © Tam caedieeses ale to value any leisure you.may have now that and to use it in ways which are|w rewarding 6 19 letra. to if you Teel the need for one. Often deliberately, rather than spon- taneously. Also, sometimes we need a crutch in order to take the first painful steps toward a more a person becomes most interested} * in a hobby he or she discovers) A hobby, perhaps photography as enjoyed’ by this girl, can be wonderfully aeniyne and give vibrant way of life. wings to the at. Hobby Shouldn’ t Be keep you Be sora ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Wood pan- eling used to be considered a lux- _|ury item, installed when the house frefinish the furnitire or do any- was built at a considerable ex- pense. These days the small home | dweller, or the family that keeps house in a city apartment, can in- stall wood paneling at compara- Pohel Rooms in Plywood look. Paneling can add luxurious- ness to a dining room, a casual, rustic touch te a playroom, a cosy, close effect to a den, or a masculine touch to a man's bed- room. It is particularly good for the children's room,as they can tack 'tively small price. be bought cut and finished, ready | for talented but amateur instalia- tion, | One of the plywoods in this class, iis an arrangement of 16-inch squares with a parquet look. These tongue-and-groove sections are! | Dames of Malta will meet Oriental ash, birch, sketch wood) er etch wood. * * * A rustic effect, popular in the) playroom, “random” plank paneling: This| gives the effect of a panel made effect is achieved through embos- sing a pattern of random grooves of equal depth into the plywood. Different types of plywood paneling can give almost any available in Philippine mahogany, spb. is possible by buying) 1.4, Auxillary of Metropolitan clue, up of different width planks. The! up mementos and movie stars’ pic- ie a itures to their hearts content. secret is plywood that can~ - : Coming Events Wedtiestay at &p.m. at Malta Temple, 82 Perkins 8: geo Mary Section Needlework Gutid |will meet Rac one ati am with Mrs Charles Clarke. Park | dies of the Royal Neighbors will! luncheon and card "pari r sponsor & Thursday at the home of Mrs. Morrow. “1290 Mt. Clemens 8t. | WSCS of Baldwin Avenue Merthodtst | Church will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m, Mrs. Lawrence Kay, Spirit Six, will meet at 8 tonight Genera! oe Chapter. pan. Pr tg Lor Thur at the home of Mrs. W.&. C. Huthwaite, y— W. Iroquois Ra., for 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Iraq Caldron 70, Daughters of Mok- anna, ge meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 118 S&S Paddock 8&t. reom in the house a distinctivé | wecs of Central Methodist — at ii: od a.m, for meeting, luncheon and progra Dresses Casual, Afternoon, and Styles $49.95 $11-316-$22 CAR COATS : weet $6 BLAZER JACKETS] [| WOOL SHIRTS Higme 90 || tae 22 tot ay TELEGRAPH ot HURON eee Men, Tos ‘Wed., 10 to 6; Thurs, Fri.,, Sat. 10 to 9% Sunday 2 to 5 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE a this new Formfit sha panels smooth and slim elasticized marquisette t / guccess . ber padding curved to length, $18.50. Shape-Making Success! New _/ije Foundation by Formifit é 4 You're lovelier from every point of view in lovely line from bust to thigh. The nylon lace /bust section is cleverly fashioned for uplifting . with strips of wisper-light foam rub- let us fit you today! No 6594B, 34 to 40, 15” Let Our Expert Corsetieres Advise and Keep You To a Proper Fit. Alterations and Fitting Free CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED BOBETTE Corset and Hosiery Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED | Sormfit jormyi pe-maker! Satin elastic you, to and fro Dacron rims you to one long and the underbust. Come in, ty | | What's in a Name? “Coal,” “Fire,” and “White Heat” .are the colors chosen to lead the men's sportswear pa- rade for 1957, but don't let the fancy names fool . The colors are plain old black, red and white - always popular in sportshirts. for a Srigneehte breakfast with | Ww. Chicago &t.| American Legion: Home on Auburn Ave.) é ~ E The new ‘longer-waisted dress that young girls adore because it's so nicely fitted. Puff sleeves and a big collar are pleasing. No. 8228 is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Entertain — |for Walkers | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, — \\ Beauregard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. _jaway in boxes or drewers. Walker. The buffet table was jucunedl with an Italian lace cloth centered with an arrangement of pink car- nations and pink roses flanked by white tapers. Assisting during the 3 to 7 p.m. affair were Judy Bassett, Marlene Janter and Diana Pierson, Among. the 100 guests attending were Mrs. Fred Mate of Jones- ville, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Ronald Walker of Inkster, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mare of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Sauer of Kalamazoo. - Others were present from Lan- sing, Detroit, Highland Park, St. Clair Shores> Grosse Pointe, Utica. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. If you can afford the closet space, put' clothes you're not wear- ing away in a closet, clean and on hangers, It will ‘keep them fresher than’ if you pack them You'll be pleasantly surprised to see the touch of luxury this easy~ ~ plain ‘linens! It's worked in the quick-to-do cross-stitch — simple embroidery for the novice, nice pick-up work for the expert. Pattern No. 2507 contains hot- iron. transfer for three yards rose- -and bud design: sundeck di- rections; color chart. Send 25c in coins, your name, to Anne Cabot,.The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. It’s ready! The 1957 Needlework Album—36 colorful pages showing many -pretty designs; plus direc- tions for making three crochet iterns and a quilt. Orly 25c a copy! Lodge Makes Plans for Valentine Dance Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustavson are com- mittee members handling arrange- ments ‘for the Valentine dance to ibe held Saturday evening at the ‘Knights of Pythias Hall. Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 is spon- soring the dance, which all. Scan- dinavians and their friends are ‘invited to attend. First Screen Kiss Shows Sal Mineo Has Grown Up Star of ‘Rebel Without a Cause’ Hopes to Proye He’s Ready for Mature Role By LEE BELSER ‘HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Sal Mineo, America’s favorite young hoodlum, has grown up! He finally got his first real fiery screen kiss from a lively 19-year-old brunette naméd Susan Kohner. , “It was really something,” Sal said enthusiastically, “and there was nothing phony. about it because we're both young enough to remember our first real-life ro- mantic kiss, “The only thing different about this,” he added, “was us about the best camera angles.” Young Mineo, who rocketed. to 8 years. Size 4, 1% yards of 35- inch; %& yard contrast. For this pattern, send 35¢ in. coins, your name, address, size|. desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ml. Don't miss the latest issue of our fascinating pattern magazine, ‘Basic Fashion. The Spring & Sum- mer '57 issue is filled with smart,| special | new designs for all. sizes; features; gift mettece printed in- side the book. 23 cents. been playing for the past couple overnight fame as an emotionally mixed-up kid in “Rebel Without a Cause,” said he's glad he’s! ‘grown up.” “When you're 18, you don’t feel ‘ like a kid anymore. Now, I'd like to do a real sizzling love story, or a western maybe, or a fight film. “I'm banking a lot on this kiss," he went on, “to get me the director had to. prompt}: + of years. ‘Te played so many juvenile delinquents I don’t think people can picture me making love to a girl. I ‘hope this will prove I can.” Poor Mineo has become such a young thug in the minds of the public that he says people are actually afraid of him. * * * “This is great,” he admitted, ‘because I don’t have to waste my time turning down a lot of phony deals. The trouble is, the ‘mothers of some of the girls I date get the wrong idea.” LAID DOWN LAW The young actor said one such away from the kid roles I've RENEW YO Have your furniture furniture also’... Sune can choose from the largest stock of fabrics . ~ in Oakland County. Elliott will restyle your Elliott's Gian ee Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 S parent took one look at a Mineo movie and told her daughter: again!” When the girl explained Sal was only “acting,” the mother snorted: “Nebedy is that good an actor!” That's first screen kiss will turn out to ri al FUR : / recovered now—you all work is done by See Our Excellen Carpet’ Selection 5 be a tender pathway to the right side of the. tracks. * * * Although Sal kisses Susan in .the film, the actor thinks it's okay for a girl to kiss a boy first “if he’s shy and the girl understands his feelings." “Kids mature faster today,” he said, “and they get married younger. But me — I'm not going to get married until I’m‘ at least 30. By that time.I might be able to afford it!” Wanner MARY KING SALON ~ ORA OBRECHT ee Hair Styling and Permanents. ‘Complete Beauty Service eZ N. Perry FE 2-3053 ri address and the pattern number. “Don't you ever see that boy - why Sal is hoping his: a to-embroider rose border adds to cr \ Ee Ale) rs conte Mrs. H..is an example of this. . * * * Mrs. H. was one of those women) who say, “I'm just a housewife—, I never worked.” Then she applied at one of those temporary agencies and got typing jobs by the day or by the week, The first few were quite boring, ‘but Mrs. H. figured they'd be good lexperience. (The “unlucky” wom en wuld tave gu atthe it boring job!) +} * At last, Mrs. H.’ got a. three. “ras feesiibslhll Gad Welk cod te {boss wasn't due back until after 6. The decorator was pleased with TYPING CHORES Mrs. H, because, as it turned out, Mrs, H, was hired to type bills the man was a potential customer and credit letters and‘was givenifor a really big job, a desk in a big room right off the) The decorator had a chat with reception room, Mrs. H., hired her on a perma- soe hare sania & te & dast-shalneat Sadie sed thd bes ba wedi’ atin Staged 9 halt heer late whenibe wasting hep om typi for very there was something to finish up. (The “unlucky” woman leaves al- ways om the erack of 5!) © ~ * "= One evening when Mrs. H. was just clesing up, a man came in.’ long. those “lucky” promotions and be ‘an assistant to the decorator be- fore long! (Copyright 1957) Designers ° for Juniors OK Jackets NEW YORK (INS)—Junior dress Modern Tints Do Away With Graying Hair Most people associate gray hair and added poundage with age. Inj these days, there’s no reason why a woman should have either—if she doesn't want them. Tints that wash out with the 5 sham take care of _gray hair easily, if it is not an asset, And diet, accomplished slowly and] under a doctor’s care, takes off the unwanted pounds. With these two accompaniments of age gone, a woman may look and feel better. She'li probably find it possible to byy more youthful, attractive clothes for less money since the smaller sizes generally are the less expensive ones, Also, she may be able to improve and extend her color choices for clothes in accordance with the Lemon tweed is shown hair shade she’s picked. deep side slits. well. Four pockets strategically placed accent the slim cardigdh lines, and a simple skirt peeks out of the in this coat by Vera Max- Ye it’ ine Chop Suey, is ake Orel ates ” saueasd™ just right Show-You Sauce! Superbly blend by Mother Nature's own process nd @ . ° tet Show-You Sauce rare, tar the last rop is used! Send for FREE Recipe Book! Oriental Show-You Co.; Columbia City, Ind. -—e SHOW- Chow Mein and ht with famous Oriental , exotic flavor true and fresh until V-YOU- SAUCE ett « when SFE ied, brewed keeps that Fix All Defects .| period, = |Meat Balls With Rice |Simmered ‘By JANET ODELL ' You've heard of and- probably made Swedish’ meat balls;—but have you ever tried Spanish ones? _{Mrs. Arthur Pond of Loon Lake _ {shares .this family recipe with Press readers. We think it will ap- Born in Spain, Mrs. Pond has ™ long been a resident of Pontiac. Up until about a year ago she was a business woman. Now she is rejoicing in a brand new home. She likes to sew, has four grand- children for who mshe can make things. ; a SPANISH MEAT BALLS By Mrs, Arthur Pend pounds mixed ground pork ange "veal (less pork than the eomer two ones cup rice Garlic as desired Balt and per ican tomato sauce l can tomato paste Chicken broth or bouillon cubes water; do not cook. Mix meat, eggs, rice and seasonings and form into balls the size of balls. Fry a bit of onion in oil or fat, add tomato sauce and tomato paste. Add enough chicken broth or bouillon cubes and water to make one quart of liquid, Bring to a boil. Drop meat balls into boiling liquid and simmer until rice is tender, about one hour. Sliced car- rots may be cooked in this liquid during the last part of the cooking Serve with spaghetti or steamed rice. Serves 6-8. Couple Married in Methodist Rite ie ‘Edith Thomas anf Ora Boice were married in a recent! Bank officiating. Attending the couple were Mrs. Robert Reive and Allan Cady. the couple will Duane Getzmeyer, son, of Mr. Suzanne and Alice Kelly, day. Guests were Robert Gatzmyer, ‘Ruth Ann Strong, Connie Cran-|* nell, Joyce Putnam, Richard Bar- Before. Carpeting nett, Franky Puett and Marlene and Elaine Getzmeyer. Mrs, H. will end up with one of peal to many cooks, especially) _|those who do not care for fried Gack cus too hous a worm! golf! (Neighbors ”\Seem Too - Neighborly Woman Asks - Vo to Preserve -Some Privacy By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘Six months ago my husband and ! and our two small children moved into a new housing development. The houses on the street are alike with ap- proximately 10 feet of lawn space between each house. “I now find that having such close neighbors means that people are always popping i and out - my problems are theirs and theirs seem to become minc.. By choice as well as temperament, I am a very reserved person, and need a quite definite degree of privacy. “In fact, this. constant interrup- - tion by well-meaning neighbors is getting me down. Will you teli me what I can do to dis- courage this practice without having them think me a snob?’ | Answer: In the situation you de- scribe, I am afraid that you can have privacy only at the cost of being thought stand-offish by some i ad your neighbers. is to make it your habit to be un- ceasingly busy and not able to stop to talk to them—and never run in and out of their houses, much as you might, on occasion, like to, - “Dear Mrs, Post: Someone told me that if a guest at the table makes a mistake—such as using the wrong implement — the hos- tess should do the same in order to save the guest embarrass- ment, Will you please tell me if this is a rule of etiquette?” , Ameer No, this would not really a kindness because if would : eae make the unknowing guest think she had choser the- right implement and lead her to repeat her mistake later at the table of kind than you are. “Dear Mrs. Post: When a man invites a young woman to go to the theater with him, does it auto- taken to dinner before the show?” - Answer: Usually the young man please [Lockhart of Milford. No date has someone less uncerstanding and. matically imply that she is to be “THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY..FEBRUARY 5. 1957 ae SONJA HANSON Mr. and Mrs. “Martinus M. Han- son of Clifford street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja, to Ronald H. Lockhart. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold been set for the wedding Club Entertains High School Girls Girls from ‘Birmingham, High- f give) Nand_Park, Kingswood, Rochester! and Lincoln high schools attended| > a tea given by the Birmingham) = Wellesley Club at the home of Mrs. William T. McNaughton. at the recent affair by Mrs. Wil- and acquaintanceship chairman.- Others assisting in entertaining bell, Mrs. Robert W. Richardson, Barnard presided at the tea table. Promenaders Present Party | With Health? Slides of the college were shown | liam C. Norvell, club vice president | © the girls were Mrs, John M, Camp- | | Virginia Beresford and Mrs. Carl-| j ton A. Rasmussen, Mrs, James T.. Want Beauty —Breakfast!. ~ Skipping breakfast ‘has become a custom in many American homes, and a bad one. . You need breakfast for both health and beauty, Nobody says that it has to be cereal or bacon example, invariably start the day with croissants and cafe au lait (coffee with milk). Actually, breakfast can be any- thing that.appeals to you and pro- vides food you realiy need. Maybe you'd prefer a bit of broiled, Lroil) or sardines on buttered toast or tuna fish mixed with may- onnaise and chopped, hard-boiled eggs. | Sound strange? Well, our tienes fast ideas seem odd in other coun- tries, : Have whatever you like, if you breakfast. But don’t skip the meal ful and energetic. _French and Italian women, ." canned kipper (five minutes to! don’t like the typical American|- entirely if you want to be beauti-| GIANT. size 3%" to" Bulbs, B5e Tuberous: Begon jas 2" Bulbs ~ Colors 28+ — 4 for $100 danced to the calls of Robert | Longe, Walter Koenig and Warren dance held by Promenaders Square School of the club, | Guests introduced were Mr. and’ Sixty members and guests Allen at the Saturday evening Dance -Club at Daniel Whitfield j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Densmoré | were welcomed as new members| 7 SPRING merry-| | go-round SISTER DRESSES bt = “ AMARYLLIS ULES. : ‘ invites the young woman to dinner Mrs. C. F. Cleveland, Mr. and)” and the theater afterwards, If he | Mrs. Donald Howell, Mr. and Mrs. |— does not expect her for dinner he;Arthur MacFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. | © should invite her to the theater and Raymond Howard, Mr. and Mrs. | tell her the hour he will come to Gene Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-| | her house to take he; to the the- ard J. Blanzy and Mr. and Mrs. | ceremony at Central Methodist) (” Ckurch with the Rev. Milton H.|F Following a three-month stay in!) ‘Like Worth, Fia., reside at Sylvan Lake. ‘Birthday Marked and Mrs. Francis Getzmeyer of| Williams Lake, was guest at a|| party celebrating his sixth birth- |. ater. iF. W. Faweett. she had paid $365.00 a better instrument- Sale as low as $165.0 30 minutes, no less. each week and are _ tomers. ‘Accordion Students and Buyers: ‘May we tell you a story? A lady came into our store the other day and told us outside the state. We could have sold her for $295.00.—in-addi- tion, we service and guarantee our own | [Is instruments. We have good accordions for | #)|" a superb 3 shift accordion for as low as $245.00. Our lessons are private and full Come in and talk it over with us. for an accordion from 0 and we can sell you Our band lessons are free to all our cus- Gallagher 18 E. Huron St. 10 Years in Pontiac Music Co. |; : Pontiac FE 41006 F — 25 Years in Music Between us girls, music and fun go hand in hand with our new Spring cot- tons, nylons. _and_dacron, dresses contrasting petti- coats under sheer nylon flocked overskirts. pink or maize. - In If you are cursec with irregular floors, linoleum anc tile floor cov- erings are at their best for only a) little while. It isn’t long before the under-., neath defects begin to show in bulges ‘and welts in the floor cov- J’ ering and the life of the covering is definitely shortene.. because of fhe uneven wear the surface Te- ceives. . * * * i A little advance preparation will prevent this ai small cost. Before laying new coverings, cover up the imperfections in the floor. Lay panels of smooth hardwood, fastening them with screw nails to the old flooring. This provides a idependable surface that will cover like new. ’ mmneoneemesmemmncenatenen—“ayecaetir tyowmnommone ht lf aee Sparkling L 1 Wert Lawrence, Cutting, Sty __PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP at & oe . Book Store — New Spring Hair Sites | ‘SHORT and SMART LANOLIN ENRICHED - PERMANENT ad jaa ling by Experts .NO APPOINTMENT . _NECESSARY Reasonable Terms Arranged there’s decorating magic in “THE SPARKLING COLLECTION OF B y NEW COVERINGS. DRAPERIES tt BEDSPREADS 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH. South of Orchard Slipon G skirt both for only. . Cardigan and skirt both for only eve etoe © 100% wool slim skirts just like big sisters. Colors beige, rose, powder blue. © 100% Orion short sleeve slipovers or button down cardigans. Girls’ Desssee--Lewes Level > Your Fashion Stote apaaicaunatatanca spans ti aeesaneee ae —$ies 1-3 ........ 498 Sizes 3-6X senene 5.98 Sizes 7-12 ...... 7.98 GIRL’S Dyed-to-Match Sweater. and > Regular $8.98 97 Regular $10.98 97 Sizes 7 to 14 Only er soibeiaciiliindibacisantien aarinenaint : a ae a) oe a : 4 ~ + pei gore = ies gates ie ly ss eee nie = & PhS Sea : £ ™ | he S, * jhe a 4 yo S ie a @ 4 Te oa ees. f et : THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY; FEBRUARY R107, pes 1A Deep Freeze to Remember! : kc er LP ogee en e sete = "| Snow - Fog - Slush - That’s January a a ee . tint | gy MARGARET BROWN finally plummeting to zero on Jan.|drop’ hit Pontiac on Jan, 17 when Some 2,200 emergeticy calls were| 4 ‘ami y ective verage Chances are the month of Janu-|14. Hundreds of cars failed to start. a biting rai agp by the net Club y against the years hence saying, “Well, sir, I peer ork was meislans in 1893. Thursday the organization's busiest * : . rs left Pontiac area residents shiver-| . es f & | Uninsur orl ing in the wake of heavy snows L Jan. 18 through 22 offered some 5 : L =. ' data: one § ie ee , : WwW AT'S | eg jrespite to teeth-chattering Pontiac 1 | INSTRUCTIONS: is related to my work. Un- | | residents, citizens : Protect Yourself and Your Relatives [resins rinigning sever! ays.) | scramble ox few on pesle s0 gua sy Bae. Anower | ler win See Hho D— ‘tolerable until Jan. 7, when ae “heat wave." ow DETOUR HOUR [dawn. snow fall covered count FANN eee oe ems _giiton, tommetatares, which fo ilein oxy oO Se | : se mid-30s, ushered : om ph o | Condon whch rue ot Sa , thidk tog and. dtinsie Into the chy J mn 2 a e,or ers and salt trucks. : on Jan. 21, lifting mercury * | se ages BNC ace, one so rate i dei wacasnatic hehe ot rand 31) Score @ hit on February 14th wit d os G pedestrian, or Meta! ia \y : ened spirit was recovering from : 9 pete cae a : : ‘ _—~bicyeling, or Tie Spy Eh the siege of slush, on = : Be tes ite Pager Naa Sige py how- 72 o> “6 ; = = * Va blizzard heaped seven inches o' 2 . * saponin H ll k Val ¢ if injured by « hit- K—-—) BZ | mere ueee. 7) [mea ceo mes | Salmark entines _end-run driver wa Pra Pp panda air rep a ee fi [Saber te one day, . inches Pontiac An accompanying blizzard 4 Protect Your Guests While in Your Auto = Sindee prea Pesek streets 2 ecg ge three inches of Quickest way to the racial parts — from: Less Due to weary tentperertty blocked by 9 to mnew Gnd Gitte on relnéoeked tiful Hallmark Valentines. Y: E on 8 Body Naleriesy Pe a vated jen Feport that some, S00 tons of ait| _-«sesliments 40 delight everyone from tiny tots te or Death pals peers with the mercury wets Satie: So aiaar tee Secmuee rebegion. Au the Heiadd ta Be ah NS rapidly falling temperatures. i "cared b to $ very Motorist Is Legally Liable your friends you “cared enoug , 2 es. : | ! ; : . best.” THIS PROTECTION available with the Family } Dati ions— . : Fentiac residents again braced| Automobile Policy at limits of liability provided Ul To set ers ty es eo — biat an tek ce Ge UE. by the Financial Responsibility Law of your state. ] J : . ‘lweldhal Dimeun lcaead a cald euvet . wav i... |onlncorporation’-.,.co, : cr ea 4 . A zero t above. No one com- | POFATION -ar-Gone Teeth Claim Planes Collide|ssm?, wens 8 Wigs ‘ predict ) - Seek Better Description Can Be Braced Over Mount ain Ar ea shot and dropped to only 17 de- 60 rnin Se Mie eee | tee ge Like Concrete eee =——omeeememes| Distribution of petitions for the}far gone to hold fillings can be ray iat Tharaday ini oe ae oe me — ot Waterford Towi-\saved by. borrowing téchniques over populous San Fernando Val-| 22muur¥, & genuine month of RA AARARAZ _ [f|ship have been held up until @lused) in building reinforced con-jley has been challenged by in of-| "P* *"° ; A M iijmore accurate legal description) +6 structures, the Chicago Den-|ficial of Northrop Aircraft Corp. | The average monthly high was ; DR. HEN RY . jjjcan be placed on the documents,| i.) society was told Monday. The air tragedy — which result-/25.5, while 12.2 was the average See: hy Jj according to David Hertler, presi-| p, Miles R. Markley of Den-\ed in the death of eight persons, low. ; Optometrist ia | dent of the Taxpayers Study Com-| .... said the ordinary silver amal-|three schoolchildren and five air-| Mean temperature for January ne ‘| mittee on Incorporation. " gam filling can be greatly strength-;-men — has touched off new de-|was 18.9. os | 7 North Saginaw Street |]. Hertler has turned the matier| vied by reinforcing it with treated,|mands that aircraft be prohibited| Precipitation figures totaled .25 - Jjover to an engineer to obtain a stainless steel pins, He said: from conducting flight tests andjof melted snow (seven inches on FE 4-6842 || better — of a to be a) alla — operations over populated/the ground), and rain .64. : Phone [\covered, ar hopes & ———0 | Hito have the petitions in circulation} “Ample strength may be secured * : : “Better Things in Sight” halen aie en and to hold « porcsiain Hgts ‘tia disarm: Charge Illegal Parking - 4| Meanwhile representatives , an y or crown e : “that in- : Sp tater bee Sec ce niece a ese ee PE LA ean om, at rs eee pt ia | clubs ar za n the com- : far indicates the collisi D : . ® — wv) CT Won Doers ']| munity in-an attempt to familiarize|any tooth despite its brokendown scared ore (A) mcwtals ramgelciaigel Gamge W) Cele wit TARGET FOR THE TRUTH: The barbed wire | ednesday Afternoons lithe people ye Se pros and cons ora eat ; e|tion is the answer to problems of/troit told delegates to the sotiety’s|now in hand is not conclusive, But|ing beams and drove the two front CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, ; | r é z Ss > . ‘ tH rr 2 3 - 5 a : sf | 7 wy See. | Would: a can of soup cost less if it weren’t advertised ?- i 3 , / . ® * ° ° you more if it were not ised. Soup manufacturers, like almost : with Pontiac State Mailing Kit ry compentet, develop phigh advedsaing « largac volome of axis, i] | and thus cut the cost per unit through mass production. : . ~ MORE AND MORE people use our bank-by- i” Actually, the/cost of advertising is a very small part of the mail kit. Customers enjoy its convenience ... . cost of a unit of merchandise. On a well-known brand of canned the time it saves... . the effort it eliminates. sep, Se coer: 5S oe oan 6 oe 5 ae, ye ‘ Let h haw 6 Ws no mfore than any jother. : et us show you how éasy i . Oo use. Advertiinls~tlke the edve rou see ta tl - _ | —has helped to bring Americans the highest standard of living in’ the world. Yow are the one who profits most from the good job PONTIAC STATE BANK erring doco well MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Pontiac's Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence Mon, 10 AM— 3PM BRANCH OFFICES: Auburn Heights Drayton Plains pone es _ = PM 2 : ed, —12 Noon. Every Depositor Insured to $10,000 by F.D.I.C. Thurs. 10 AM— 3 PM ; : , ) Fri. 10 AM— 8 PM ° . ‘ _ * = 8 £ e » ’ Sot. 9 AM—12 ‘Noon ms a ‘ ‘ f ; | a neat : * 4} é » bd ook i Fs . . a f. ‘ 4 | e r : J - | or . a { é * , ql \ fi tis . THE PONTIAC - "TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 5,1 1957 a aes "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Michigan Queen Title An MRS. GEORGE CAMPBELL JR. George Campbell Jrs. Live at Northville i Patricia White Wed Saturday NOVI — Patricia Gail White, at Loon Lake After Tour WALLED LAKE—Joanne ‘Chap- man recently was united in mar- riage with George Campbell Jr. at St. Williams Church, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Chapman of 236 Bernstadt Dr., here, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- bell Sr. of 2968 Voorbeis Ra of Pontiac, Waack of Farmington was the ring bearer. The bride’s gown was of. white a long train. A‘crown of white lace and oye with a finger tip veil composed the headpiece. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and a white stencil book. The couple is hpneymooning in Ohio, New York, Niagara Falls and Over 300 guesis were present | Lake at the ceremony, which was fol- | lowed by breakfast at the Ro- tunda’ Inn, A reception was held at the VFW Hall in Walled Lake. The maid of honor was Judy Chapman of Detroit with Sharon Campbell of Pontiac, Janet Lang- don of Walled Lake, Eleanor Lewis and Marguerite Letteau of Detroit, and Virginia Slaybaugh of South Lyon as bridesmaids. Ruth Chap- man was the flower girl. Howard Cox of Walled Lake at- tended as best man with Jerry Garland, Jerry Tilman, Jim Troxtel, Dallas Dagenais of Walled Lake, Jack Chapman of Farmington and Paul Morrow of Wayne seating the guests. John County Deaths William B. Theobald OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for William B. Theobald, 62, who Sdied suddenly yesterday at his home at 2171 Fernlock, wili be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. F. Robert Wilkie of Sashabaw Presbyterian - will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Theobald, Oakland County’ resident for 48 years and a land- scape gardener, came here from More Rain Falls - ed on Areas Flooded in Recent Storms By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) , More rain fell today in many of the flood-stricken areas of the . South. Heavy rains hit Alabama and Georgia yesterday, increasing flood threats in north- west Georgia and northeast Ala- a, Today's wet belt extended from the Kansas-Oklahoma areas. x *« * Nearly 3 inches of rain was re- ported in Mobile, Ala., yesterday in the wide band of precipitation from Texas through the Carolinas. Warm weather prevailed through- out*the area with a high of 90 at Alice, Tex. * * * Sections of West Virginia, Ken- tucky and Virginia, hard hit by winter floods, also were in the rain belt; The American Red| Will Cross has estimated it would have to spend more thar. two million}: dollars in relief for flooded areas in the three \states. More thar 15,000 families have been affected and hundreds of homes have been destroyed or badly damaged. Rain or drizzle was indicated in the Ohio Valley. It was a little colder from the Ohio Valley east- ward and warmer in the north central ion, Warm weather continued in the Gulf states. Waterford Man Placed on Two Years Probation Charles Bradley, 19, of . 1740 Orchid DE, Waterford Township, yesterday was placed on probation two years for the larceny of a sapphire ring and other articles from a parked car, Aug. 7 in Waterford Township. Bradley was assessed $100 hrgtg costs by Circuit Judge George B Hartrick. Walled Lake Driver Gets Probation, Costs highway in West p. assessed $200 court costs by Circuit Judge Clark J. guilty to a charge. of felonious driving. sections of area eastward into the Carolinas. Rain fell in the southern sections and sleet or freezing rain hit northern ‘Rechester. He was born in Caro -and had served in World War I. He is survived by his wife, Mar- tha Best Theobald; three sons, Ellis Rhyndress of Flint, Russell of Clarkston and George Rhyn- dress of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs, who live at the 15 Mile road ad- dress, Mrs. Russell (Mildred) Brace of Pontiac, Glenn A. of Cen-| 'terline and Grant S. of Warren, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Wallace Bacon lace Bacon, 55, of 708 De Villen Royal Oak, who died suddenly Fri- day night in Standish was to be held at 1 p.m. today from the Hupcroft Funeral Home in Hazel Park. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, He leaves seven brothers and sisters, Francis of Pontiac, Robert) ’ of Ferndale, Leon of Lake Orion, Herman of Otisville, Marion of Mayville and Mrs. Opal Jenkins and Mrs. Esther Putman both of Big Rapids. Howard F. Finch ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Howard Francis Finch, 43, of 3794 Gainsborotgh- Rd. Route_1, will be in St. Joseph Church at10 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. F. Al- fred Schwind SJ, will officiate, with burial in the St. Joseph Sec- tion of Eastlawn Cethetery. Rosary for Mr. Finch, who died Sunday, will be recited at 8:15 tonight from Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, Mr, Finch leaves his wife, Clara Priebe Finch; a son, Daniel Jo- seph, and one daughter, Janet Lee Finch. Mrs. Catherine Martin TROY—Service for Mrs. Cather- ine Martin, 80, of 2400 E. 15 Mile Rd., Troy will be held at 1 p.m. neral Home in Royal Oak., Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery. She is survived by six children; Alice M., Marie A. and Fred W. Cleo Carpenter of Pontiac; one brother, George Theobald of Pon- tiac; three sisters, Carpenter of Pontiac, Mrs. Bea- trice Bell of Clarkston and Mrs.) -|Ada Cameron of Bremerton, “| Wash.: 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, Gets 1-15 Year Sentence in Hazel Park Robbery Found guilty by a jury last week of rebbing a Hazel Park man of eae a ae 30, of South- — Southern . Lee was found guilty of taking unarmed money by force while Oct. 13/in Hazel Park. He was rd ents | Russel Holland. , Chantilly lace with white tulle and) Canada, They will reside at Loon) Church) | Sunday school. ROYAL OAK—Service for Wal- | Wednesday at the Virgo-Kinsey Fu- Mrs. Mae Covert Church: fo Celebrate Methodists to Meet for 25th Anniversary of Parish Founding WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Covert Methodist church in Waterford Township will celebrate its 25th anniversary of the found- ing of the church and Sunday school, Thursday evening. Rev. Warren Wilson is the pastor, | A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and following the dinner hour, a program designed to hon- or those who founded the church will be presented. Two charter members are still active in the church activities. They are Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Passmore. iene Hustin and Mrs. Barbara Boyd have attend- ed the church since they were small children, and they have been working in anu advisory ca- pacity for the celebration. i A special tribute will be paid! } tcharge of the Sunday school for 20 years, and also to Mrs. James Feagles, She has been the church treasurer since 1926. . Past ministers and saga have been invited to give short talks and Mrs. Alvin Green will present the history of the church. The musical portion of the pro- i under the direction of irs. Thomas Patten, and Mrs. Fremont Alden will present to- day’s activities of the church and ‘at Cranbrook Mrs. Leon Rose who has had 4nd sound effects relationships; and \3 p.m. through February 24. weekdays. jones of Fenton. A. reception followed the cere- mony ‘at the American Legion Hall in Northville, couple took a wedding trip jagara Falls by car and will oir to make their ,bome at Lower Straits’ Lake. Cartoon Movies Features Shows work, it must be noted that many Blind Woman Meets “Rhubarb Gin! , to Reign at Fle. * Hothouse Assn., Rotary Sponsor Contest, March 16 Celebration UTICA — Thirteen lovely girls from six comrounities will pete for thetitle of ‘Michigan house Rhubarb Queen,” in a con- test slated to start at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow_night in the Utica Com- munity High School. - * * * OWN DESIGN TOO — Besides the fact that Mrs. Clyde Hartwig, who is blind, does needle- of her designs life. Challenge Three weekends have been re- served for children-of all ages when “Form in the Animated Cartoon,” sponsored by the American Federa- tion of Arts, is held at the Cran- brook Academy of Art Galleries. The exhibition, which opens Sat- urday, will include artwork and films-by UPA Pictures, Inc., crea- tors of ‘Mister Magoo” and “‘Ger- ald McBoing Boing.” The three major steps in cartoon) making: identical sketches in sev- ‘eral color combinations; dialogue spinning aluminum drum animat- ing single drawings will be part of the exhibit. Cartoon films shown with the exhibit will be Ludwig Bemelmans’ *‘Madeline;"’..J ames Thurber’s “Unicorn in the Garden;" “‘Magoo Goes Skiing’’ and “Gerald Mc- Boing-Boing’s Symphony.” . The films will be shown in the Qalleries Saturday and Sundays, School groups may make ap- pointments for cartoon showing on Your PTA Is Planning: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP’ — Stringham School PTA will ob- serve annual Boy Scout Night, Thursday, at 8 p.m. The chairman will be Scoutmas-| a: ter Martin Headler, assisted by Tom Roberts, Cub Scoutmaster. The Boy Scouts will serve re- freshments. “Plans are well under way for the annual Stringham School Fair to be held Feb. 16,5 to 9 p.m. —New Hudson The New Hudson PTA will meet Thursday in the school gymnasium as 8 p.m. for its regular meeting. [Refreshments will be served. Ship OK Off Florida | Despite Radio Call KEY WEST, Fila. (®—A report that a Liberian freighter with 35 crewmen was sinking in the Flor- ida Straits 70 miles west of here turned out today to be a false Eleven hours after the start of an intensive search by air and sur- face craft, the Nortuna was lo- cated by a Navy vessel, in no iworse than a lost propeller. She refused an offer of a Coast Gyard tow. A garbled radio message in ‘ mixed Spanish and English, re-) ceived by a commercial station Lantana, Fla,, was wee aaphes Programs at Stringham, N. Hudson, Almont, Avon danger and suffering from nothing}. iLocal Man Sentenced Almont The next regular meeting of the Almont PTA will be-held at the high school auditorium, Thursday, at 8 p.m. A patel discussion on “Whose Responsibility is the Child,” fea- be a part of the program. Judge Libbers of Lapeer, will be guest panelist. » Avon Township” Stone PTA will have its annual family potluck dinner Thursday, at 6 p.m. Entertainment willbe provided’ by the children of the school. / Lutheran Ladies Guild to Meet, Hear Speaker WATERFORD SHIP. = The Ladies Guild’ of the Christ Lutheran Church t Williams Lake and Airport roads, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the new Fellowship Room. Sa eaker will be Mrs. ‘Jean J. ®arbour, ‘psychological social er from the State hos- = | Pontiac, She will speak theme, “Who Is Our Neighbor.” selections will be pre-| Doty by Sally Peterson, Vonda erry and Kay Johnson. All ladies See ee Mtithis meeting. for Passing Bad Gheck Charles F. Fick Jr., 21, of 533 ‘lof Congress in Washington, which j Calgary Ave., who pleaded guilty Cutter | probation. to uttering and publishing a phony $25 check in Pontiac. Nov. 21, yes-|* terday was placed on three years Fick was assessed $150 court carts by 'Coroult Judge: Clack 4. By MARTHA LEWIS Ortonville Correspondent ORTONVILLE — Blindness is usually considered a crushing) blow, but to Mrs. Clyde (Thelma) | Hartwig it has been a challenge for creating a full and useful life. cept that she is considered un- usually versatile, She operates all electrical home equipment. Her farm home is made lovely with the many kinds of needlework and rugs of her own creation. Séme of her rug patterns are original. Mrs. Hartwig had normal sight until, at the age of 32, she was afflicted with chronic iritis; later on, an operation for cataraects— left her with ten per cent vi- sion in one eye. At this time, her physician advised her to en- roll in a school for the blind and take her braille training. Here, she took a complete course, ‘\ which comprised typing, short- hand and homemaking. It was while she was training that she was injured in a car ac- cident which left her with a stiff- ened knee. As a result, she hasn't been able to use a seeing-eye dog. Her sight was gradually fad-| ing, and as she had never lost’ hope she again approached her doctor. He told ber at this time that there was a slight possibility of an operation, giving her back, the ten per cént of her vision, or took this chance but the opera- tion was,a great disappointment. Howeyer, with her training she was well fortified for the future. Shé said, “The training was muéh easier for me, as I began it‘ while still able to visualize dis- finct colors and forms’, She also cannot say enough for the Library furnishes her, without charge, pos- tage pre-paid, what she calls ““My talking books.” These are very large records played on a machine that keeps her abreast of the latest rec- ommended authors; furnishes her -with the Bible and four maga- zines, She stated that this ser- Redford Man on, Bond; Mute on Morals Count A plea of innocent was entered yesterday for a Redford Township man, Fred Mitchell, 17, of 15670 Ryland Rd., who stood mute to a morals charge at arraignment before Circuit Judge Frank L. Mitchell is charged with indecent liberties with a 3-year-old girl Jan. 26 in West Bloomfield He is free under $1,000 bond wait- ing trial. County Calendar Pour Town: Mrs. Carl Munn of Saatcolm street will to Deborah circle Feb. 13 tis” z ‘ New i New Hudson Methodist Church ts plann’ ® calendar y for Wednes- day at 7 p.m. A program is being planned and refreshments will be ser vice is free fo anyone with very losing what sight she had. Thelma Activity Cushions Crushing Blow poor eyesight who is authorized by a physician, Mrs, Hartwig is a member of, the Baptist Church here, and has! served as chairman of White Cross sewing for that group of in the making of hospital gar-| Cashier on Probation for Embezzling $650 | lormer cashier in a West Sel oy field ‘Township supermarket lyesterday was placed on probation |two years for embezzling $650 from’ her employer. Mrs. Josephine L. Schwartz, 23, of Detroit was assessed $150 court) possession of whiskey were Daniel costs by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ¢ She pleaded guilty to taking the money from the store, 7371 Or- chard Lake Rd. over a seven-} month period. State police arrest- ed Mrs, Schwartz in October when she allegedly failed to ring up a purchase and instead placed the money in her shoe. are original ones. Ste tives on Grovelan road is the grandmother of four, and leads | ments and cancer pads, She is also a member of Groveland Hills Extension Club. The winner will reign over the second annual Michigan Hothouse . Rhubarb celebration, March 16, in the American Legion Hall here. organizations are Sponsoring | the Uties Rotary Club and the — Wolverine Growers Assn. The girls will first appear ‘in street dress for prottmianty J judg: ; ing at 7:30 p.m., according to test chairman, Charles H, Ban- now, They will reappear’ at 8:30 pm. in formal attire for final judging. A maid of honor will be named. in addition to the queen. evatunte : . |and select the winners at the close of the contest, x * *&. Judges will include Pat-McRath, who operates a bridal salon in Pontiac: Bob Schmidt of’ Detroit and Photo- graphic stylist William ‘Prentice,* algo of Detroit. ‘2% Birmingham Resident Gets Mercury Post Promotion of George 0. Keutgen to assistant manufacturing mana- ger of the Mercury Division was announced today, * * * She has a son arfd a daughter and four grandchildren. Just a-nor- In her home on Groveland road,'women for the past, four years. mal grandmother, she says, “y she leads a very nornial life, ex-, This calls for much supervision’ enjoy ‘sitting with the grandchil-|- He jomed the Ford Motor Co.'s |dren, and they love to spend their) weekends with me’, A resident of 65 Overhill Rd., Birmingham, Keutgen will head \quality control and the production departments in his newly-estab- lished position. , central finance staff in 1948 and later was named executive assist- ant to the general wg pe of Hold Whisky Peddlers for Illegal Possession Vice squad detectives said they surprised three Pontiac men last night in a parking lot at West Aliey—and Pike streets as they were negotiating a sale of ‘‘moon- shine whiskey” to a buyer. Arrested on a charge of illegal Baker, 39, of 249 Voorheis Rd., Coy Vernard Bailey, 26, and Thom- as Blower, 32, both of local hotels. Detective Richard Evans and Lieutenant William Nesbitt con- fiscated 126 quarts of moonshine whiskey from the trunk of Baker's car. The three men will be ar- raigned today. Steel Division. He had been assistant ——fat Mereury since 1955. Lowell E. Krieg also was res assistant manufacturing Ps charge of actuate peaaran. ng, ‘Man on Bond for Trial; Drunk and Disorderly one year, Julian McCoy, 40, of 13% N. ‘Johnson Ave. will be tried in Oakland County -Circuit Court. He stood ‘mute at arraignment yesterday befére Judge Frank L. Doty and was ordered held under $100 bond continued until trial. No date was set. choose PM! You'll find its superb quality is surpassed only by its truly moderate price! ° if you like fine things and have akeen sense of value... . Charged with drunk and disor | derly conduct a third time within — |Adams, ‘ - = ____ belongs in this same bracket,” said Fred. —~ Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press State's Brand of Grid Play of top - rated . Fred DeLano, a talented man in his field of public relations, recalls that in his 18 years of pounding the typewriter he has fingered out the praises of many promi- nent names like Tom Harmon, Forrest Evashevski, Al Wistert, Bill Dudley, Frank Sinkwich, Bob Waterfield and Elroy Hirsch among others. Surely you must recognize the names. For many years Fred waved the banners of many of the great athletes at the University of Michigan. “—-- He later went out to the coast where he put into ink the tales of many ane epost igure: Today, Fred is back in Michigan. As sports publicity director at the University of Detroit, Fred has already worn out a carton of typewriter ribbons in detailing the career of a young basketball] star named Bill Ebben. I've been next to many great names in sports, and there’s no doubt in my mind, that Ebben, in his sport, ‘Those who have seen Ebben perform aren't likely to give Fred an arqumest in ae meatecnent. The 6-foot-4 Titan sharpshooter who was listed on the Helms Foundation All-America team as a junior last year is already stepping over all of his own basketball records of the past two years. a He has never been kept out of the double figures in scoring, and this year in 18 games he has been stopped “cold” with less than 20 points three times. Five of his performances have bettered the 30-point DeLANO BILL EBBEN mark, including a 40 point blast against Northwestern and 33 against — gr the igrent Charley Tyra. _ An all-A student in engineering, Ebben was a high school unknown. His career was almost wrecked when at Fenwick High in Chicago he ran into a team mate, Jim Maddock, Michigan quarterback of the past two seasons, and suffered a severe kidney injury. , As a result, the extent of his high school career ‘covered a mere 11 games, that in his senior year. In college, Ebben has now played 70 straight games has already surpassed 1,300 points. __—and his What is more amazing is his career shooting percentage is 42 per cent. Opponents have double-teamed him, hacked him and often when a game is over, someone will always say, “they stopped him cold, he oaly ned 26 tomtght* This week’s Sporting News carries a full page story ‘ and cartoon on Bill Ebben. Richards Says Colleges Chief Rivals of Majors ST. LOUIS (® —Seme Colleges; part in signing an 18-year-old star | College baseball coaches recent- ly passed a rule prohibiting their players from talking to big league scouts, The ruling came after the s‘ars, says Pau! Richards, man- ager-general manage: of the Bal- timore Orioles. EAST ‘ Kuate wrestlers won 6 of 8 matches Devaney Will Install Effective System of sowase an — : Newest proof: 8 reputa- Play at Laramie tion as a coaches training school ~~ came «yesterday >with announce- LARAMIE, Wyo, ) — Michigan State’s brand of multiple offense appointed head coach at the Uni- will be installed at the University/versity of Wyoming EAST LANSING ® — Michi- 1 gan State University, producer|Ditkeng. at the Skyline Conference football players school after four seasons ag an s and teams, is gaining a new rep-/end coach\at Michigan State, He/the University of Pittsburgh; utation as a producer of coaches.|signed a three-year contract at Steve Sebo of the University ofjeise built Michigan State into one Wyoming at a.salary estimated af'Pennsylvania; Earie Edwards,|of the top footbal: powers in the A t ,$10,000 @ year, | Devaney is only. the latest in a long string of Spartan assistants Devaney, 41, will replace Phil ms # 4 ski, head coach of Iowa's Rose{coaches, but I always like fo see Bowl winning Hawkeyes; Lowellimy men get ahead,” said Biggie (Red) Dawson, former top man at/Munn, MSU athletic director and head coach at North Carolinacountry. State and ‘Devaney’s predecessor * * ‘as end coach; former Oregon! Another of his former assistants Waterford Play Drayton. Drug ig cues aad Peat 1958 to break a three-way - nee * ox < Ree t : = eee x ie ah : Se es See oe = oe etre os : ee 4 Loe. < : :3 = : £ * pag ates : Z Ly ee a : ee s . — i Boe pee : 2 . pee Sie yee ie : —- ry g : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1957 ce ei : fi eS 2 p ee hea ee at : = ; - — nee 2a ye : he s Drayton Moves : Wyoming Gets T\arpas Sresee's Fae .m.—Celtics vs, thern: ” ternational ipogne) Werteerns (tx WEDNESDAY'S GAMES py Ls % =u Pontiac High mn jomes 5 ior ina i a: mm £20 ee : mM. * Lake Super Market vs. Clarkston Mercha: ( poe nis (American at Lincoin D Leagues 7 p.m.—Celtics vs. Coca Cola Hawks (Internationa) League). 8 p.m.—Blackhawks vs. Northern (In- errs be yp. » 2 pP.m.—Home Lunch vs. Beedle’ = Rate (National League). * Out CITY LEAGUE BOOP SCORES — (mM) Booth Homes 31. Bussey’s Whirlwind 43, Club 238. ns 16. imerican League (A) Walled Lake #0, Royals 59. ational gue Griff's Grill 43, Merchants 38. DAY'S FIG | Chief among his competitors will the record of 316 feet set on How-) elsen, the earnival committee has Antti Hyvarinen and Juhani adelphia soning NEW YOR NTS = a 146%, Phil- 4 ; Allison, 14634, 7 p.m.—Blks vs. Doodlebugs (National pa | Pace the Men's Intramural YMCA | Basketball League today following '@ convincing 53-30 trouncing of \3rd place Gators last night. It was their 8th straight win. = | GM Tech walloped YMCA 45-28, and Seminary won a 2-0 forfeit ovér Seaman’s in other loop ‘action. Earl Kitchen, Falcons, was the | Scoring. star of the night with 28 points. Bruce Ross led the Gators with 13, Art Afkinson hooped 17 and Ken Wright 16 to spark the GM Tech offense. Red Bowles’ 11 was high for the losers. ~ Cage Calendar TONIGHT’S GAME Eas Michigen Eecees Pirmingham at Mt. Clemens Perndale at uron East Detroit at Harel Park er Area . Avondale at Waterford maa St. Rita at Nativit MICHI Y GAN COLLEGE GAMES Wayne State at Western Ontario i | Minnesota at Mic’ ball, The oldtimer, retired these reation Association “is seeking a Carthy of the New York Yankees. | | Arizona State 79,N. Mexico A&M 1 lengthened the out run and has'Karkinen, the flying Finns who| M many years, is still full of the sub-|sponsor for the coming season. They will be officially enshrined) a | R, England — Boswell st. Brigham Yours a weer “tite ‘removed three feet of snow from/have made some fancy leaps in/,0vis. Trinidad. orig aa! Corbett, West. Montana 91, Carroll (Mon{.) 77 hill to ce reewe? eee American meets this al : Toxas—Waymen Dawson, son, i Anyone interested should contact! July 22 at Cooperstown, N, Y. bial |the foot of the ject. fo ; ichigan « . But he spends much time at his}Roger Reynolds at MI 6-2588. [hoo Sam said he plans to be there. Bt Mary's "4, Col Aggies fines 87 | distance, ee gy aT a Rayl Tilinols at Michigan Btate a. y ’ ‘ . \ baa eg | ' : - ee ee PEE 0 Ren, ee ee Pee mE ir See le eer | THE PONTIAC PRESS. "TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937. eo. ote re - ar Hees F lt to Top Spots === won i198, fintshed second te: Lj * ‘ * Frank McGuire's North Caro = fe pees Tom Yee Wolverine Win | 1956 with $23,833 won in tourna itop of ketball poll—and they refuse to lina precisionists seem to have . ‘ Big Ron's 12- Point ments, an Int give it up, Splurge Bid Aid in Cinder Seal Beating Purdue F i As a result of last week's ac-' peed over UCLA. into fourth as tion, Kansas nudgea North Caro-|the Bruins maintained fifth. Seat- lina a little, but’ was unable to tle, Bradley, Iowa State and Wake dislodge it. Forest round out the top quin- £ * * * tets. North Carolina, only major un- beaten in the country, made it) 16-0 with a T7-54 walloping of weak Western Carolina this past week; The Jayhawks, now 13-1, and Wilt! iThe Stilt) Chamberlain defeated * * * Wake Forest, \winnex; of three Atlantic Coast Conference tests, became the long-newcomer in the top 10 while Illinois took its place at No, 15, dropping from seventh CEMENT PAINT HOUSE & AUTO Shelley Leaves OCSC for Post. With TV Show ANN ARBOR i#—Ron Kramer, who's had trouble getting started By H, GUY MOATS a more formidable opponent in Iowa State 75-64. after its loss to Purcue. The top 10, with first-place votes this basketball season, roared into high gear last night and it wasn't) Grand Rapids Varnish 5 _The sports writers and broad-'ir parentheses: ichi | Veteran manager of Oakland 4easters voting in the poll awarded 1. North Carolina (55) ...... 871 a mets as Cee HOUS County Sportsmen’s clubhouse North Carolina 53 firsi-place votes) 2 Kansas (22) ..........++: TT3| eftorts, Sfichigaa' eanne Fae The Rox and editor of the OCSC maga- - and 871 potnts while the Jayhawks} 3. Kentucky (2) ........+-+. 339 ind in the late minutes to con uer| } closed in with 22 first and 773) 4. SMU (1) ........cceeeee. 465) purdue, 66-54, cea oy ae ‘CEMENT PAINT zine, Howard Shelley, has left points, on the basis of 10 points! 5, UCLA (2) ee 3T2 = and shatter the Boil- the big outdoors organization af- lor each first-place vote, 9 for sec-| 6. Louisville (1) .........05. 355 lange _ dreams Toad Be a Coprox work, Shelley ten- ond, ete, 7. Seattle Qo ccciccssns ean: 279 Sere cmetin oleae ss § Bradley (1) ce 206) Fae: | © CEMENT PAINT The other teams in the top 10, 9. Iowa State ...........5. 162) Coupled with Hlinois’ upset of | to the Deans of arecters ang it ‘lreceived quite a shuffling. 10. Wake Forest (1) .......,125) first place Ohio State and 'n. | was accepted, with deep regrets. 5 ‘S = * * “Sometime ago I made wp my mind about an offer to join” Mort Neff on Michigan Outdoors “Kentucky moved into the No. 3 position, displacing Louis~ ville, which dropped all. the way \to sixth after its 81-73 loss to Mem- phis State, Southern Methodist t The second 10 in order: West Virginia, Ohio State, Okla- homa City, Memphis State, Purdue, Vander- California and Idaho State.’ Canisius, rilt, od Tilinois, diana's win over Northwestern, | the Michigan victory tightened | the conference battle even more than it had been, i Alt five of the top teams have. PAINTS supplies TV program. The matter came jnow lost twice. Ohio State with! to a head last night and I re- six wins and Purdue with five are quested approval of my resigna- Pontiac Press Poet i ind N Lead NHL first and second. Michigan, Indi-| eee os tion,” Howard said today. quits OC80—Howard Shelley say OW S ana and Illinois each have won) Extension Ladders * * a (above) veteran editor-manager ie ped ther Se third) Shelley will be associated with for Oakland County Sportsmen's MONTREAL um — Detroit's Ted, Norm Ullman with 47 points. Howe ip ace together. | ani ve — Bob iets ag boartrenng Neff as writer and photogra- club has resigned his dual role/y indsay, in his 13th season for the! leads the league with 30 goals and: For 35 minutes, Kramer had, Step Ladders . OMING, “s nets (a ve), an assistant | pher of wildlife and outdoor \to join Mort Neff on Michigan] on) team he’s ever played Lindsay is tops in assists with 40 been giving a lackluster perform. coach at Michigan State, was picked Monday as head football coach | subjects, He will join Neff Feb. |Outdoors ‘TV program. Shelley's ce , aa tele one-point bead _ a ance, Without warning he became’ Paint Remover at Wyoming of the Skyline Conference. He succeeds Phil Dickens, | 28, No successor has been named [resignation was tendered taal a : heya = man Nations Hockey piping hot and rattled off 12 — who resigned last month to become coach at Indiana. ‘ for the OSCS positions. night, becomes effective Feb. 28. League scoring race. Ricketts Sets Record -By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS secutive foul conversions, set at Peri hy They can put Dave Ricketts’|3% by Chet Forte of Columbia ear- win, 73-52. the minors to replace the sud- There's a Chance to ayn was oe. cy ot me | name in the record book now, lier this season. He entered last x * * WICHITA, Kan. wn — Wichita denly retired Terry Sawehuk. Make Trades game. It gave the Wolverines For Rent The Duquesne senior has given college basketball sharpshooters a new target. * * * Last week Ricketts cracked the| national collegiate record for con- night’s game with Niagara boast- ing 40 straight conversions with, nary a miss, In the first half he, tallied Nos. 41 and 42. Then — oops! — he missed his! first try in the second half. Un- Mantle's Salary Going Up NEW YORK (® — Mickey Man- At the age of 25 when most young) tory over Ohio State’s Big Ten tle is off and running toward the|/men are building the first steps of, $100.000 salary level and may wind |, career, the blond slugger from, up the highest paid player in base- Gommerce, Okla. has just signed — daunted, Duquesne went on to Ricketts’ performance enlivened! a full evening of court activity, ‘that saw George Bon Salle score '27 points in his swan song for ‘Liinois, and Hot Rod Hundley of, West Virginia wow the spectators | by shooting behind his back, drib-| bling while lying on the floor, and similar capers. Bon Salle, one of the more pro- minent academic casualties among college ranks, was the prime mover in a %-89 Illinois vic- squad, the Buckeyes clung to the ‘conference lead, thanks to Michi-) jgan’s 66-54 victory over second- Statistics released today showed Lindsay with 63 points, Montreal's Jean Beliveau with 62 and Gordie Howe with 61, Figures also revealed rookie Don Simmons has been tending Boston’s goal at a league-leading pace since he was called up from Wichita Whips Detroit, 96-76 Red Sox Still Seeking Deal Cronin Now Believes clamped a lid on high scoring Bill 'Ebben in the second half last night to defeat Detroit, 96-76, in a Mis- souri Valley Conference basketball ‘contest. Joe Stevens struck for 25 points ‘and Don Woodworth hit for 20 more to give the. Shockers their sixth games, he would crack his personal a game off the conference leading pace set by Bradley: Ebben looked as if he. was off to one of his typically high scoring nights that have made him one of the nation’s sharpest shooters. He victory against one loss, just half) Should Lindsay maintain his pace. in the 21 remaining Red Wings’ record of 78 points and endanger | Howe's league record of 95 set in| 1952-53, Lindsay's 78 in '49-’50 won him his only league scoring title. The 31-year-old Wing took the lead by scoring four assists last! twine meetings in Chicago. ne American League clubs. | hgirt to broek sce, a Cronin completed no deals in , of points, ieveau scored & New York last week but thinks he Lady ¢ goal and two assists. idetects a slightly different Fourth in acoring | was J Soaahet s tude. ee | . * * BOSTON ( — The Boston Red iSox still are looking for a trade land general manager Joe Cronin one,” Perigo said. “That was the ‘believes there is a little more in-| one that killed them st now on the. part of the e Red Sox got nowhere in the hit for 16 points in the first half, but was held to eight in the last Hoosier, OSU Aces | “T can't promise that Any of the! idiscussions -I had will lead to a! lin the time remaining. Aided by George Lee's two time-, ly layups, Kramer's resurgence broke open a close ball game. The ilead had been see-sawing since midway in the first half and nei-| ther quintet could manage more than a five point lead. Though Kramer set the pate, i4-49 lead and Perigo sald it just about iced the contest. “Yes, Lee sure put in the crucial Bleaches Brushes Rae SANDER ball history. place Purdue. The triumphs left |trade,” Cronin said at his Fenway Hurnez May Get Shot af Crown PARIS &® — Charley Humez’ hopes for a crack at the world middleweight title weTe on ‘the re-; bound today. The Frenchman, whose 1956 title quest in the United States had to be shelved following two defeats, pounded out a bloody victory over Britisher Pat McAtcer here last night, scoring a TKO in the eighth round of a scheduled 15-rounder. Humez is the European cham- pion and rated the No. 1 contender for the world title. He now awaits the winner of the April 24 re- match.in Chicago between world champion Gene Fullmer and the recently-dethroned hing, Ray Rob- sn is Satterfield Winner Over Julio. Mederos- — Bob Sat- MILWAUKEE (INS) a new contract calling. for the big-|P igest raise any Yankee’ ever got in one year. All concerned are afraid to give out the salary figure. They figure it isn't good I gases to announce ijthat Micke getting more than Yogi naiea? Posy or that Yogi is getting more than Mickey. The baseball writers, however, have established by various means that Mantle's salary is between $55,000 and $60,000, probably $60,- 000 Earlier the same system pro- duced a $58,000 estimate for Ber- ra but now that has been raised a couple of thousand. Dan Topping, Yankee co-owner, refused to answer a question com- paring the two top salaries on the club. He did hint, however, that Berra might be a shade out front in a joking reference to Yogi's mythical job as “assistant man- ager.”” Tlinois and Michigan tied for third \with Indiana, 74-57 conquerors of | Northwestern, * * * € night. Woodworth got 18 of his points in the first half to get the Schockers off to a 55-36 lead at intermission. Hundley, who clowns only when, his team is safely ahead, was the) life-of an otherwise dull party ‘as West Virginia routed Virginia Mili- tary 89-57, The crowd of 2,800 par- ticularly admired Hundley’s be- hind-the-back field goal from 15 feet out, with 36 seconds remain- ing. It -was the eighth consecutive victory for the Mountaineers, who are 8-0 in the Southern Conference. Two of the top ten teams in The action and one had a real squeak- er. Ninth-ranked Iowa State was saved by the gun before winning over Colorado 72-71 / Eight - ranked Bradley had a waltz in beating the University of Portland 107-73 PLAINVIEW, Tex, (P —. The, winningest basketball team in the. peopl — Wayland College's Fly-; ing. Queens — enters the stretch run ‘toward the all-time record, Texas Girls Gunning for Record 102 Hoop Ins when it wl the Denver Viners 60-| 29 Saturday night, | The récord is 101 set by Hanes| Hosiery” of Winston-Salem, N. C., iin 1951-5 52-53. Associated Press weekly poll saw! Coach Ralph Miller substituted lfreely after the Shockers had lopened a 12-2 lead in the first 2 land 42 minutes of play. | Mickey Vernon of the Boston ‘Red Sox leads active American segment ot end up with 24 for the Leaguers in base hits with 2,305. Retain Big 10 Spots ‘Park office yesterday. Indiana and Frank Howard “But I do CHICAGO WW — Archie Dees of believe there Was more interest in of some of the deals I suggested than| \Ohio State held their places today there was when I tried to do} as pace-setters in the Big Ten Some thing in Chicago,” he added basketball all-games scoring race. * * * Dees maintained his average! lead while Howard stayed ahead | in total points. Dees had -329 points in 14°games for a 23,5 Howard had 341-points in 16 games for a 21.3 average. t Thad will lead to something.’ TEST YOUR BASEBALL KNOW-HOW . - By BEN OLAN Brooklyn's Don Newcombe is one of the major leagues’ best hitting pitchers. In 1956 he col- lected 26 hits, including two home runs, while batting in 16 runs. In an important game in the last six weeks of the season, Dodger Manager Walter Alston had make a split-second decision with Newcombe approaching the plate. Alston called it right. What ee | YOU'RE THE MANAGER ~. g-You to! Gilliam (S) on deck. | Hawks Move Into Tie for Pro Lead ninth. Curt Simmons (L) fs on the mound for the Phils. Randy out. Duke Snider’s one-bagger to-left ¢yj weekend sweep. field. Starting pitcher Newcombe | * (L) is the next batter with Junior | * Would you: . Let Newcombe swing away? . Have Newcombe try a squeeze bunt? . Put in a right handed pinch- hitter for Newcombe? . Gamble on a steal of home? place. St. neapolis yesterday 102-85 “T talked trade possibilities with every other club in the league over the weekend and this time average.|1 found somebody who was at! least slightly interested, It's pos-| sible some of the discussions we By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The resurgent St. Louis Hawks, 'cellar-dwellers in the Western Di-| Jackson, the leadoff batter, flies | vision, of the National Basketball Gil Hodges follows with @/Assn only a few weeks ago, are| single and takes third base on flying high today after a and The sieve: who havc had three, coaches this season, are tied with tie Fort Wayne Pistons for first Louis turned back Min; after. ‘\beating the Lakers 106-97 in a _na-| tionally televised game Saturday. | * * * Meanwhile, Fort Wayne bowed when Southfield. ° Southfield posted a one-point verdict in the season opener tor | both schools and has since split | winless in two tries. set for Wednesday. A pair of newcomers to Oakiand] County wrestling hook up in their’ \2nd match of the season Wednesday | Farmington plays host to fwo outings. Farmington Is still | Hazel Park is at home against, Port Huron in another area match, PURDUE MICHIGAN ber : ¢ te) lo f -~ Age Burt Fd at Lum : : reve im. f J Penrman.f 02 2 Titent-e 41 8 27 Orcherd Leke Ave. Agee ‘ t t 3 Pictecd ‘, H H " E 2 Cumings, f 00 0 Lee re is 811i F ~8381 Lyons 60 © Lewis, ¢ 28 6 $414 Shearon. ¢ § 6 10|= es ampbell g 4311 Wright. ¢ oo @ atti-) Me'cmk « 1 : Raiser, ¢ oe 6 ’ | Kent : 00 é , First Quality Original uber, ¢ 6 . a . ; totals 201494 Totam se iced EGuépment Quality... j ‘ie if Farmington, Jays MUFFLERS Clash Wednesday * Also Tail Pipes and Exhaust Pipes | a $ 8? (6-cyl.) Oy ee 54 | MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9 7? W. Heren St. FE 8-04% DOUBLE Vie Soucy WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry St. - FE 3-9557 DRIVE IN TODAY! “Add thousands of miles to your car with our complete motor tune up. ' STAMPS terfield, veteran Chicago heavy- this week. / ket ‘tar San) £4 me ocean stay ceheial losing Pi sinabagsiog ig re * ie / v 1M Syoolg “s9pfug |Saturday and Syracuse -95 Sun- = a ‘weight, slugged out a unanimous| Axead are 11 games before the pus saZpogg Juysoos “ppayy 379] 0} day, As a result, both the Hawks 10-round ‘decision last night over| This little Baptist college that National AAU, where the Quee Julio Mederos of Cuba at the Mil--has won national fame with its wil be. defending ace, pases waukee Arena. girl cagers’ ran. its streak to 89 championships. So if théy gin! and the Pistons heve identical’ 24.25 won-lost records saqnop pus equIOIMaN, 10; 87Uq (um) [aN Agpieyg — 9 1)1N80y Satterfield, at 182'2 pounds, | straight o over pore seasons plus) fought the last ine rounds with al cut over his left eye but managed} ‘Arizona Tax Expert ./ Working for Louis to keep ahead of his bigger oppo- nent, who weighed 192 pounds. PHOENIX Ariz. & — Joe Louis, former world's heavyweight cham- Mederos recengly lost a close de- _cision to Hurricane Jackson at pion, has placed his Federal In- Milwaukee but failed to show thé >form against Satterfield he dis- played against Jackson. of K. E. Porter, a Phoenix tax con- sultant. Porter said last night sports fans at Yuma are combiping forces with another organization in Nebraska Gene Lary, 19-game winner for Mobile in 1956, won nine games for Reading, Pa., in 1955, his first year in organized ball. One of his ‘brothers is Frank Lary, Detroit mound ace. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE | as Orchard Lake Ave. ‘off the former champion. similar amount on hand. The Yuma drive is being sparked by Cecil Huling, Henry Fernandez, both , ‘ ‘ AUTOMATIC QHORESON GAS OR OIL FIRED FURNACE come Tax problems in the hands |” to help lift the financial burden’ The Yuma organization, called the Joe Louis Income Tax Fund, | has collected around $3,000 in cash! jand the Nebraska group has a those they'll have 100 victories and| 102) /would expect to reach the /\ mnaxk in the tournament. Albion Posts 12th Win ALBION uw — Albion, paced by Virgil Hall and George Vivlamore, raced to its 12th basketball vic- tory against three losses last night, beating Heidelberg of Ohio, 81-69. Hali-.and Vivlamore hit for 22 points apiece in defeating the Ohioans. It was a non-league game. score WALTER ALSTON would you have dictated in the) same situation? (Key: (L)_ lefthanded; switchhitter). . The Dodgers’ are playing the) Phillies at Philadelphia with the tied 1-1 in the top of the (8) - you the finest fabrics avai possible. 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Bates, director of the Oakland County An- imal Welfare Society. : mae moreenennaaienee is * * +. —— = mene ' Dr. Bates pointed out that a Jicense is the only way the animal ghelter has of identifying lost dogs and returning them to their own- ers. ; * * * He also stressed that the state law obligates persons who find a licensed dog to report it im- mediately to the county animal shelter... x * * “Too many people,” the doctor said, “buy a license and then throw Licenses, it in to a drawer, feeling they have satisfied the law. But, they are overlooking the real advantage of the license to them, which is to aid in identifying a stray animal.” * * * Dr. Bates cited instances where he had returned dogs lost by pass- ersby from Illinois, Saginaw, Niles and Detroit to prove the value of a collar and license. ote * * He also asked those who have lost dogs to come to the animal shelter rather than call in a de- scription. “Unless it's a pedigreed animal, we find it very hard to identify a dog by a verbal descrip- tion. We would rather have the owner come in to be sure of a proper identification,"’ he said. Enter Innocent Plea : in Shooting Incident jman in the right knee Jan. 5, Ezell Moore, 32, of 546 Bloomfield Ave., lyesterday stood mute at arraign- ment before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty innocent to a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm and continued , Moore free under $100 bond. Moore is charged with wounding Nathaniel Hall of 141 W. South Bivd., while Hall. was walking with two companions near mid- night on Crystal Lake drive, Sentence Oakland Man , Pleading guilty to breaking and entering a Hazel Park store, 24627 John R. road, Dec. 31 to steal $40 fand a botle of champagne, Donald E. Ott, 21, of 538 E. Evelyn St., Hazel Park yesterday was sen- tenced to 2-15 years in State Prison of Southern Michigan by, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. “Judge Doty entered a plea of| - ALD DUCK aR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY.3. 1957 oe ‘y Ze YOULL STOP-THE OFF- ZA KEY CHIN MUSIC FORA A, MINUTE, MR. MORRISSEY - BOARDING HOUSE r uM! MORRISSEY, DID YOU SAY 2-~ WS 4) HERE WILL TRY TO i SORE ©) 1957 by WEA Gorsicn, inc. TM. Rog YOU FIND YOUR MARBLES! ww HE'S GOT A NEW TREATMENT FOR \ AMNESIA! Y4THE FACE ISAS Yu FAMILIAR AS ; 1}f INGS IN THE SINK, \ BUT I DON'T RECALL ANY WAIT! ARE YOU THE CHAP WHO 1S MADE THE BALLOON | t TOPPING ASCENSION AT THE HIS ‘\CODNTY FAIR 2 DRIVES! ® ° F a wSTART THE TREATMENT = OUT OUR WAY .t ata! 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Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types “Men of principle are always bold, but. * these who are bold are not always men ~ © CANADAIR DIV.—Canada’s GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. 1957 EARNINGS OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT @ ELECTRIC BOAT DIV.—Exclusive Atomic Submarine Bullder. © CONVAIR DIV.—Aircraft and Guided Missile Mfg. © STROMBERG-CARLSON DIV.—Communication and | Navigation Equipment Manufacturing Div. : ® GENERAL ATOMIC DIV.—Nuclear Research Div, For Information Regarding This Growing Company - — Call C. J. _Nepater. Co. | Leading Aircraft Mfg. a a 818 Commeanity National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 + ri ; T HOURS: 9 to 5. | } \ . ’ : f LJ 4 . é nf f ’ i p ‘ - /was announced yesterday by Rob- Sinking Spell Affects Socks | NEW YORK # — A sinking spell’ clipped prices in an already de-| clining market early this after- FLIGHT PASSENGERS! PONTIAC to WILLOW RUN CAA LICENSED PILOTS Flight Schedule LEAVE PONTIAC LEAVE WILLOW RUN e 8:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. 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Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns 318 Riker me. FE 4-1551 First Quarter Dividend | Dow to Pay 30 Cents- a , = Our Home Loans are Easy-to-Live-With Monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free home ownership to you safely, quickly and economically. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron, Pontiac = Estcblished 1998 ©3= FE 4-056 1 Bell Aircraft Firm Buys Lake Erie Engineering BUFFALO, N.Y. (INS) — Pur- chase of the Lake Erie Engineer- ing Corp. by Bell Aircraft Corp. ae ae. a ae the — . ibe | NEW YORK (INS) —Diamond Match ~ = i . ceperted todap Sto $663 nwo bit 0 ats Aircraft lost major fractions. New York Stocks Sy record $138. 716.000, ho $4.8 million from CHICAGO POULTRY Leading oils were narrowly! tgis testking Quasctonn MIDLAND (®—The Dow Chemi- $2020 008 or shi. a ‘commen ‘shate,| CHICAGO Peb. ¢ (AP)—Live poultry|Mixed. Royal Dutch was off) =e _ a cal Co, today authorized a 30-cent opens 0 ms ov Kod * care. i ones) — ot goons: (Priday 337) slightly. au ony ras bed ‘ Keleey ed —— quarterly dividend payable April 15 ie ne includes abou j a Me ayin. riers, . enneco eee teats per share from enle of stock in unchanged to iy higher: neavey hens] Chrysler, International Nickel Aiea bus. 3 eno 6 42 |to stockholders of record March 15. | Eddy Match Co., Lid., of Canada oats light Leopeg isi: ahem pred and Du Pont were losers. American’ — — cg LOP Glass aoe Dow, which upped its quarterly QRANITE CITY. TIL ‘INB)—Sales of |under 4% Ib 10-22 ° 25: |Cyanamid advanced about a point. Alcoa 1"... 842 te My |. 682 ‘vidends five cents a share in last Cehere! Slew, Coatings Corp. jest year — Among opening blocks were Gen- A@ iy +++. 293 Lockh Aire ....83 , Year's second quarter. paid 25 cents Earnings, efter taxes, amounted to $2.- Livestock eral Motors off 4% at 40 % on 2,500 Am m fan. -¢ peed eae ae in the first quarter of 1956. It now Lome jae ~t o 338,106, sor #4 72'b shere,| |shares, General Tire & Rubber off Am Ms Pay. 338 Lorillard... .168 has 24,685.323 common shares out-. & year earlier. - DETROIT LIVESTOCK %e at 68% on 2.000 and Ford off % A™™ Gas .... 626 Martin, Mt .++-o 3 standing, compared with 23,284,713’ Rad 17.1 May D Strs .. 373 = * . Gelato 40d spose A -\at 57 on 1,000. Am Seating ... 334 Mead Cp .....35.7,a year ago. Grain Prices undertone 06 Meraet we estabitaned.| Ae ar “83, Merck... ...31.3' — a and gilts 1.75-8:25. ay. berrews| oe ‘ ‘Am Tel & Tel 177.3 Merr Ch & 8 ..20| STATE OF MICHIGAN—In “the Pro- on Raw cau: : 7" 3 wi . 2 re (Lestat joa Mina Pal. .. 28.8 bate Court, tor the County of Oakland, onsan C . 32.2, Juventle vision. — Feb. 4 (AP) — Open to- wank rocelns | cows; gos rh hae oan News in briel Anaconda =... 662 sont ward ...384 Im the matter of the petition concern- ” duly ... 68% |Slaughter steers’ 19.00-21.50: small lot Armee itt - 58 osagad Pd --@ vrles bored belt ad and March ...... 234 = high chole steers 22.00; and choice Armour & Co. 144 Moet Br. 323)! ‘Te Melvin Mason, father of said chiid Dec. .. 2.27% March ...,. 139 [slaughter heifers 18.00-19 00: early sales| Dr. R, H. Kumins, 300 Dick St. /Are st Ck. 26.3 Mueller Br yo.) Fe having been filed in this| oe me Re esd bree ad aoe and helfers'reported to police that someone [Atchison ...... ee weet * court alleging that the present. where-_| Mare .....13%9 Bept. 92000. 1.30%5|1300: most canners and cutters 10.00-/had stolen $25 from a desk in his Aveo Mte °°... mal Nat Cash R | 50.8/chid“are unknown and the said on | JUlY sesseee Etted “gota 1.418 office in Riker Building yester- —- Ae 988 ae ose? er has violated a law of the State, and) Dee, .ecesevede Mare. ists uae nate Fhe Morxet opening ay neuet |... 18 Nat to ae gg ete child — pp Nl placed under SS awa nese sie : on small early supplies . ae Dox e jurisdiction of this Court March ....s. 17% May ........18.65 early sales high choice and. prime ‘Beth Steel ..,.178 | NY Central .. 31.6 { the people of the S' ag s.csiccs OG Bop oo... 15.35 : 4 Boeing Air... 343 _ ee ee ee : % monty s0oest-0: come “utiity’ asa) Ester Johneon, 15 Elm St., re- poha gun... 34! Net Ve. West #84|thai tne hearin” onsale peiticn ie standard 16.00-20.00: late Monday. in- ported to Pontiac police _ that Soran beg SA 315 be held at the Oakland Counts Service vidual prime vealers uv to 3 oy : Center, Court House Anrex, 1260-B West) eep — Balable 1.000. Good na thieves broke into his vending ma- Bre Warm +-- 195 Nor, oe Rad 187 'Bivd. “in the City of Pontiac in said, See er nee, eee alee adontants (chine office at 228 W. Walton Blvd. Brist oy -*... 43:1 Otte Ob ..': 364°" eet’ at nine o'clock te the fore. e nd iBrun Balke 444 , at nine o'clock in the - small l0ts prime wooled lambs 235. last night and stole $167 in change 8 udd Co...) jas Owens It Gl 58 oom, and you are hereby com Hs bulk good to prime wooled lambs 20:00- | F Burrou me ‘tit gag Bac @ & El .. 494)to appear personally at said hearing. 21.75. Few choice lightweight wooled from the machines. Cam «. 361 as ‘= Air 16.3 It being impractical to make personal slaughter ewes up to 10.00. Capital Ail) 331 Pesci iy cs “pend = INSURANCE eronality. “will ’be. fn training | —CEMENT & BLOCK or aut xine an uk vox ied sane oe | oe ere INSURE BY PHONE ditions and good ‘future. See mre ee Contracting BARBARA A Cs a ROUG TRIM, GET OUR BID. Nicholie & Harger Co. =— oR Bidg. Service. | 43 w. HURON 8T. PE 5-8183 | ORY aim 7c aici FREE 9 | ae good No fob too big or small : lestrecuere cement ova apectatry. | MAHAN REALTY CO! Floors, basements EM 3-4879. - WIND - AUTO - = BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL FIREPLACES BUILT REASON- pe ——— free —— FIR. 107 <7 HURON Laundry Servi Service y 18) dsiamer SPR Sit "Sh TPE | 'gyapectar ca Le BS BES Draftsmen Wanted tia “pot 1918, Magus Marsh. panna phoos | ras SERV- Beta ines Goa | Ser eu tet reat | 8 fect PAE tre: Cunier eae | 50g" Peso peso baying, | GRADGATe TRAGHE: cn = PIANO ~ sagem Ph EXPERT TARE FE }463 0 oR \eceons, $1. Mre Henry Myers. © UAQUIRE BOTLDERS” Li | 29000 iF YOU ARE NOT A HIOH | SSmmercial ur sesident, And ed: | Moving & Trucking 19 eneel crests Site or me | aaa iad comet. "re! as wovmppagmapc Iema at home. No une sone = o 2442. —_ : |. eumabi ales.” ERVICE, {wayne School Box 3. Pontise PLASTERING BASEMENT y CLEANING AND LEARN TO DRIVE THE 8ANE WAY AT “SAFE-WAY” DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL. Bus FE 2-22* Ww Write Pontiac Press “Work Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW & ir, PE 4-4210. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, — work, school, wishes part-tim wor to 5 p.m. weekly. Excel- call evenings OR 43-5229. AVAILABLE NOW' CARPENTER cabinet work New & repair $. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. BOY, 18 Ye aone FULL TIME _Free_ estimates, MAole 5-4952. _ R. G SNYDE ES ELOOR LATING. | gant tie rubbial Btate Bt. sanding and AME §-0892. r Anytime, FE Ce TRENCHING AND | RCINERATORS CLEAvED BULLDOZING | laa Tae 5 DMEAVY TRUCKING. | F R. D. Thompson Rubbish hauled _ pee 7. oe Iso odd jobs, 4-0369. FE +6841 Building Supplies 1 12A SHEJ.VING FOR SALE. 3504 ELI- zabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-868. Business Services 13 ‘4-HR. SERVICE ON —~ oe L Dean Heating Co, cof of} burwers. 7 5-7721 Al ACE TREE SE SERVICE. . REE mecva! and trimming. Get our bid, _FE 27168 AUDIOVOX HEARING AID. RM. pes aren ON ALL KINDS 101% N. Saginaw, FE 40539. CARPENTER LL KINDS. ie ; MAKF OP FOUNTAIN PENS eas, J stone, FE | "repaired trained mes 4-1338. : at our store General Printing & CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-| Office y Co, 27 W. Law- ter Kitchens «@ specialty, FE| rence 8t. » FE 30138. CARPENTRY 00 YRE_EXP_REW APPLIANCE REPAIR. WASHING NTR eweepers. and repair. boards a -pecialty. yie Electric, 502 N. Johnson. Rees OR ‘yuna. re “estes EX MARINE WITH 2 YRS. COL- APPLIANCE SERVI lege is) desperately in need of We service oll makes A pod wringer work of any FE 6-8566. and ——_ washers 30 yrs a Poa goal ae want POLL TIME | ROY'S. 96 | “Oakland —_ ~ PE 24021 AAA FLOOR SANDING MAN WANTS SHEET METAL | work 7 vrs. exp. Can do ere or service work. FE 2-0833 MAN NEEDS WORK “ROUGH. carpenter or odd jobs. Reason- able. FE 2-9637. or car wash, FE 5-4419 PLASTERING & KEW OR REPam Work guarante FE 5-0394 RELIABLE. veReaTiLa MAN id like steady part-time work ham. Reas. OR 3-5251. LIKE PART BOY WOULD time job. Call. FE 2-7424. Work _Wanted Female 11 11 A-l a4 IRONIRGS, PICK UP AND delivery. 44-2065. 2 WOMEN WANT — clean, FE 5- . Eves. BABYSITTING aT days ne: Pasi Off Cooley Lk. Rd. FE 17-0172. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. 499 W. Huron. FE 2-9956. BA BYeITTING IN MY HOME, VIC. _Rd. Part time. FE 17-9078. & 11 a.m. and 3 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 7 ion BORAT GiRL WANTS Ba- __bysitting after 3:30. OR 3-0978. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, Gee~ retarial Service. EM 3-2042. ry. IRONINGS. COM- ROUGH DRY _Plete laundry. FE 2-3820, 00 RN DESIRGE'S ya °T TIME EVE- _ning work Of, WA SRIRGS, AND TORINO 56-0724. Was AND PAST | pick “Up and delivery. FE 2-0005, uAYING aad, NG — QUALITY ‘OR C. BUD BILLS, FE 68-2050 BASEMENTS DUG UNDER hewee, dirt removed, free est. FE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reasonable. Free est. No obligation. FE 2-1631, . | Caminet WORK & P NG. _ FE 17-0405. Gene's HEATI SERVI Purnaces daiped & ted 3316 = Rae old repaired eee ae cewmsaing. $3 218 E Pite. POND FORA CLEANED, INSTAL- led, 24 br. servire, Nelson. PE 56-1788. Heating _ ee service on all makes. or night. = FE 4-1063, _Wayue Het sung Co HEATING 24 hour service on all makes. Phone FE 8-430 or FE 54-6478. HEATING State ficensed poets contractor, “We ue iw” complete A thee . FE §-0313, & te Sheet Metal 124 Franklin Blvd. . | PLASTERING att KINDS. i. fi LA STERING RESIDEN C3 Low rates. afver € p.m ae TREE “TRIN TING AND ) REMOY: al. Free estimates, FF 2-6010, WALLS WASHED BY MACHINE. Free estimates OR 3-0186_ | Farsiture Refinishing 16A NEW CUPBOARDS & 2 Do, SE _pairing & antiques. P1 Income Tax ae igh 17 AA- INCOME TAX Former Eves. PE else e fi : on ith master’s CoeTet | ae 8 rose. FE 8-3509, Home calls by appointment, - © any MADLONG ING, RUBBISH — ‘Dame your price FE 5-3153, MAN WITH % - TON PICKUP Ss = work Call anytime. FE ~ O'DELL CARTAGE _ Local and Phone "FE. 50008 Moving “REDUCED RATES _ _Joving FE ven to serve you. Smith Trucks to Rent |-~s TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ‘% ton pickups % ton stakes Dum Rite trucks Semi-trailers ILERS AND TRACTORS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - ,. 625 @. WOODWARD Open Deily Including Sunday FE 4 FE 414220 UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- _movea free of charge. FE WFS8T SIDE VAN AND STORAGE FE 2-475° Painting & : Decorating 2 20 = PAINTING. INTERIOR & 10 per cent. disc er on _Guaremtect, Free est, FE 4-9205, wept 1 PAINTING = xo; ee MA- a is ty a6 od f coos. hanging and removed. INTING & DECORATING. INTE: riot & exterior, By hour or by job, MI 64183. PAINTING & PAPER / Pein eeeanae Winter prices, FE 2-43 PAINTING AND > SECoE RATING. Reas| Immediate one. 5-6006 or _ PanitGrd. Wiise hg ved. tr A ie Li ad al Sandusky rer 06. _ “PAINTING A ETS WALLS CLEA .UPPEP 3-7061 PAPERHA RHANGINO. FE ¢2171 “OR Py oF GRHARGING — PAINTING, pong rep., carpenter wh, FE Television Service 22 ers See Aeahare, TV 45607. ice calls, ae Ty bobo t or ‘i athawh || Gay oe re | acanantes: D TV REPAIR ANY MAKE FE CONDON’s _RADIO & TV te S.PARKE 8T eo RER TNE Set Service 22A TYPEWRITO A0ome G MA- chines Pr work. rons mh ak and nd orice Sup- “Upholstering 23 SEsTtars a ing $174 Cooley Lake 2641, Free entimates. IN 4b RAPH _5-8888 SLIPCOVERS DRAPES & BED- spreads Your material, 5-6797. Lost & Found 4 mee dane READ a WARD FOR A ‘nm LIBERAL ae iron YEAR-OLD BOXER Siared with black so _. 2... aan - WTD. 20 ‘90TH. CHILD’s BL te weater Serueene Assem- Steven's Ct. R PARN LOST: LADY'S LARGE BLACK only to owner, 8 OMEGA WATCH. Lost: Vie. _ 36513 LOST: FEMALE | eA a _—: dyke Rd. Reward. Lost YOUR PET? iv* cne a home? FE 5-9290. ichigan Animal Rescue League. LOST: OXER. VIC. . es MALE BOXER Cc. sie St. Child’s pet, neverd. 8-2365. STRAYED FROM 29 CAMLEY 8T. 5 ee yellow’ male cat. EM Hobbies: & Supplies 24A use SCRABBLE SETS. “e. PAINT bv number pons = —o u ——— to fith. BacK _Lawrence FE eeritien Notices & Personals 25 eo Btdetets be Ce dniane Ir AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES kas your mind of worry. Know, the facts about matters. Private consultation. FE 54-5201. aNY GIRL ¢ OR WOMAN NEED. in oe = Aerotred Kam Shoes > Pred Herman | 2070 Airport Rd. ss «ORR_ 3-160 CHINA PAINTING CLASS TO Sen soon, Also’china firing, FE gor SPECIAL — co ted Lg Reg $8.50; now $6.50. ef PE 2-1244, “operators: Ruth & — Darling. Owner; phos vis In Debt If you are having trouble meeting inn. yom. see us toda ICH? CREDIT COU ON / Ab iD AFTER THIS. DATE. 2, 1967. 1 will not be capone le for any debts con- Reward. club ‘Fance. Reward. OR | pave or sea- BUYERS ‘WAITING For your land contract or Get our free estimate vefore sell, fares courteous s¢ Ag Call T eCullough any | jot at -C HAYDEN, Realtor 8-0441 or FE 56-0075. Walton $ MORTGAGES _ ON GOOD PROPERTIES acre or more with 100 ft, frontage. 4b am L Loaa Corresponden' TPiequitavie Society PE 4052) Eves. PE 5-8801 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. , On J. eenwen. 4540 Dixie Hwy.” “6 E. n Eves. LET 0s ti on the sale be: your contract Edw. 34. Stout, Realtor TUN SOpen Brest 630) Wanted Real Estate 32A CASH FOR EQUITIES —_, — ee modern ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron. OA 8-339, PE 2-142 WANT TO SELL? HAVE CLIENTS FOR building with lease or pur- Com mareial 7200 sq . to aac Lake front home on Wil- Hams, Maceday, or White Lakes. ome on small acre- Large . in 10 mile radius of age wi Pontiac or 3- bedroom home, verge fot inside city on bus } Citent will trade nice home for 10 to 40 acre farm on main highway. FE eiset J. A, Taylor Realtor, WILL siy CaF FOR BUILDING jot in Drayton Plains vicinity, veel near airport. OR 3-3160, after 4 p.m. CASH IN 24 HOURS we are how ra == ive you « MCAS coM- on tracted b be de — #4, 10 Pontiac. Burdett _ Oxtord, Mick DAINTY MAID FoR. SUPP PLIES. Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-6814. 93 Mark. WILL ANY PERSON cao; WIT- nessed an accident the — of | Fri., Jan, 25-057, at about 11:30 _ | Se at Corner of econ and addock, please call FE 30040 Especially a ‘35 Chevrolet V-8 edan Powder blue top, Sur "bottom "White wall’ tires ___ Travel Agencies 25A “PLANNING A TRIP? | AIR STEAMSHIP RESE: ERVATIONS & TI ne cae — DOMESTIC —cR — HOTE PONTIAC_T. -TRAVEL SERVICE 608 W_ HURON 8T PE 6-3251 CHILDRENS CARE. DAY ONLY, _ Licensed home. See me at mv 338 8 oe De. _ Williams Lake Ra CHILDREN LOVED. “AND CARED _for, FE 2-1730. — T HAVE AN OPENING FOR TWO, day care. Mrs. L. , Perry __Park, FE 4-7770. | Way bare cn hasins oe in my b~ e. Vic ugus' Wid. Children to Board 26 i ac TION—ACTION, _ Edw. M. Stout, Realtor (17 N. Saginay st. Ph, PE 6-0165 Open Eves. ‘til 8:30 THERE IS NO DOUBT NOW! | | icées—we are now bedroom st FONT atte ou “WHITE BROS. REALTORS . 3-1295 Open Eves — ‘) @ — Sun. 1 to 8 WILL BUY “ce chaser crating roper' rehasers w “_ 2 FP. McKINLE Office 8800 commene a Ph, PO} » BM 33311 (POL “FURNITURE NEEDED £ntire home or odd lots. Get the poo 4 dollar. Will buv outright or sell it for you B B Community _Sale, Phone OR 3-2717. LET US BUY ! a ar AUCTION IT for you. OA %. ON® OF PON macs | LARGEST furniture buyers Cash waiting. Fx 4-708) wd. td. Household Goods 27 WANTED FO BUY. ALL TYPES’ _o furnitire, Ph. PE 2-6523. AUCTION FUR- “tools, MY_ 2-1821. _wWtd. . Miscellaneous 28 SMUDGE POTS. FE 5-3938. Money Wanted 28A WANTED $2809 ON TWO HOMES 3 extra lots, @ per cent interest, __first mtg. b 40236. Wanted to ‘Rent 29 20 on, 3 GIRLS vp ajo LIKE, - EDROO ~_ RACE. PA TLY FURNISHED. SOME WHEE AROUND THE Ist oO ARCH. STATE IN LETTER RENT DESIRED AND WHERE LOCATED WRITE -—" PON- _TIAC PRESS, BOX "ATTENTION _ AwDLoRDa — WHY take a chance on rent- ing to some undesirable tenant? Our service to you will oer ree chee TO BUY | _niture, dishes, ences. For further informati ive us a pity Jim Williams Real. y. 1218 Baldwin, FE 40647. After $._ OR 3-4923. -FUR- round fir. or near OR PARTLY nished small —— or ees. Be apt. ace’ vas NURSE SE WOULD L LIKE ATTRAC- tive & clean apt. with private bath, near General on, . Call andi 3:30 _FE 2-0836 aft WANTED — iiuireD ~FELE- pfs for wane use, Box 7, Pon- tiac Press. Share Living Quarters 30 30 ——- WOULD LIKE TO ehare 6 room sept. in town with fame. ‘rE 68-6433 8 to 10 p.m. or write box 02 Pontiac Press. ne eect tetin wibow WOULD LIKE TO SHARE bet home with a widow or work- _ing girl, PE §-6265, - Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 $500,000.00 At our dispagal t@gpurchase new or —— ‘and contracts for our clients 21 years service to a satisfied clientele. See me before. you sell, Ask for Bob Mahan. “To ) Buy—To Sell—To Insure MAH how Uh co., — 1075 W. Huron - CASH IN A FLASH! A. Johnson RTE, Aa So FE UT ties Fo na — Or Nave ays “pie cae r Ls i. Te EFempleton, Res Realtor pastes “SOLD OUT We need 2 and 3 bed- room west suburban homes. Pave customers pralsal | F.C. Wood Co. REA LTOR “LISTINGS WANTED BUYERS WAITING = Leslie R. Middleton BROKER FE 8-6003 WANTED TO BUY LAKE COT- tage or small house on lake. — in, Must be reasonable. FE BUY OR SELL { will personaly buy your erty or will sell it for ce gs show you how to get c vit the pr.ce is ee: Call’ and jet 43 prove , RILEY, BROKER rE 4-187 _500 Eliz. Lake Rd. TO BUY, TO SELL ONLY STATEWIDE Mas Pao 4 service,-28 offices and 250 = ten throughout Michigan ve Real Estate’ Bervice of Pontiac | STATEWIDE BD. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717-8 Preiegreph FE 40621 BUY, SELL OR TRADE y you to consult George ealty We siso — and sell equities and land te GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE 4534 Dixte ey PO ns 3-1251 TRADES — We are specialists in trading. We ar gainin boi reputation as the A ate oy he tine ahsse ‘ incomes, business ana —— resorts ted Dornis & SON REALTORS . Huron Phone FE 4-1587 SOLD f If you would like a sign on your house let us show you how our method of contacting qualified buyers takes the strain away from you, No obligation—a qualified ap- A fongal at your door in 30 min- ute Humphries 782 a 2 iB ab PE ¢7il4 : Open Eves (uftiple Listing Service ~ Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1sT FLOOR oe Fa rms ate pal Dine. io IN FOR CLEAN DOWN- stairs — inky ree re Close lie i AN AND 3 PAR ~path, year-around bein —_ 8615 Pontiac Lake 12 ROOM CNETTE & PRI- vate bath, mporea ginger or dew hints wonky 1 ROOM & eacike— PRIVATE entrance, Washing, 1 adult. rE stove & neighborhood. Clean man or work- ing girl. PE oous, i SE OPEN ore Corner Mites Lake Road & MS® ; furn. Pvt. ent., lights furn. FE §-6652 ; vate cmeinee | E. Howard. 27 & 3 ROOM INDIVIDUAL CABINS, ed, MY 2-01T1. 468 6. Broadway, Lake Orion. 2--ROOMS & BA’ 3 Bale tl decor Gas heat in in fr yee preferred. Call afte 7 Re _Gas heat. Avail. Feb. 3 Feb, 3. Cn eee. 7 BEDROOM ON ON ORCHARD LK oy T BEDROOM APT, NEW ted. peak. £D turn, All util ities. pesmaate. PE 6-3152. 264 _8. 2 es Watkin BASEMENT opt, Newly decoretecuss. 368. rk Park. a 3° RM, ig Ba CLOSE To & comfortable. cone” ones, gil S. Paddock, _FE 5-2707. J ROOM FURN S vitinine tau Re _welcome. 6460 460 Williams Lake Ra. ished after 4:30 p.m. 16 Fomgrere,_ oN § ROOM LOVELY; LARG ake. Ideal newlyweds, OR re) Seite, No children 3} ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND sir ‘cu to Footie 8 _Body plan ts. App toe at. Clair, J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, adults only, 287 Oakland ROOMS & BATH, ‘ furn. Strietly modern, Washer. Private entrance, Am Elizabeta is nals, AND "aa ia Kuwurn Heights. aR, PE odie. eat., Auburn a7 ma APT. PRIVATE BATH & _emt 233 Chamberlain. e LAROB ROOMS. FU -_ child welcome. Sy Wookie & BATH, CLEAN, MO’ ern, ba : auto. heat, ‘@ Put j} ROOM APT. KEEGO. welcome Absolutely no drinkers, Call over 5:00 p.m. FE J LOVELY ROOMS. REFERENCES leaged couple or site act FE 3-6003 after _$:18, Anytime Gat, & Sun, J ROOM NEAR POL MO- tor, U rivate entrance & bath, syns fure, 23 rm, _Tear sigeogs 3 ROOMS *paRTLY ¥ FURN. PRI- vate entrance, $30 mo. 2461 Au- burn Ave, FE 2- 12-7563. R APT. CLEAN. PRiV. 2 bath & entr. gape | furn. lst ne op eng ney a4 eter. . i re of graph. Rd, FE iE ROOM APT. NEAR TOWN. _ehildren welcome. _ FE | 53414, 7 RM, FURN. i APT. LAUNDRY _ teettbaes available. PE a ot ROOMS TELBG s * sis wk. FE 5-0012. ‘4 RMS. UPPER, LIGHTs é HEAT, $80, Basement eo lg’ & heat, a $66. 4 Liberty. FE 44686, _-_ ‘ow AND BATH. INCLUDING _ erage, 185 Beach st. 7‘ ROOMS, BATH: i. LIGHT & s HEAT. € RM. . MODERN AF APT. FOR SENT with uy furniture, $250. 7 eles ** “ROOMS, BATH. ——- ——- Pac ts Al year un- furan” apt BASEMENT SEN workin, ing gia pede dt No oa ers, aE MODERN RR APT. P PRIV. ent., 162 Chamberla APTS. coca e ercuEne Uullities turn. OR 3- ; CLEAN 3 RM. A 2, Mes 56 st, . CLEAN, MODERN EFFICIENCY apt. $15 per week incl. = _lights & gas. OR 3-038 SLID Tp elles CLEAN 2 a W ete 143 E. Howard, FE 8-47 ‘CLEAN, 2 | LARGE ~& RMS. MAIN _ floor, adults NE. side _ PE 43023. LAKEFRONT APT.” 3 nice rooms with full bath and storage. Furnished, $7§ per month. John K. Irwin on on 313 Wi on = omy Stree e Phone FE 5-0447 ___EY ve. FE 5- 5-446 | LIVING “QUARTERS FOR CARE- = er duties, nee. Write Pon- c a Press." Bo —_ LARGE ‘noo ie CHIL dren welcome, $20 8 =. Sleepy Hovow Mo Motel, 3490 Dixie Hwy. CARGE LOVELY 4 & BATH, FIRE- _Uare, Kaur, os" Pa near Watkins OR_3-1043. NEAR FISHERS, 2 rooms, clean finens, Porttand — FE 56-0526. 763 NICELY FPURN. SECOND D FLOOR, 4 rms., bath and Pr d16 aeed oe mo. . | SMALL A APT. GROUND FLOOR, ps ear priv. bath & entrance. utilities fu adults. 470 Onk- _land Ave UPPER « — & BATH. CLEAN furn. if desired. Gas heat. Auto, ed water. 69 Tregent or call _OR_ 3-1008 WEST Si! SIDE. . NEWLY FURNISHED }-room apt. $100 a mo, Call tween 56 & 8 p.m. FE 4-1559. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 34 1 AND = Panriy Fr FUR- nis! ry year-around 5 Pontiac Lake lakefront oe Ra, 3 BEDROOM APT.. CLEAN, OFF M-24. No dogs. $60 per mo. FE __#7881_or FE 40090. 2a31 i APTS. HEAT & HOT water, - 5-0205; after 6. FE 8-680). 2 BEDRM, REFRIG. & __Auburn Heights. FE 45520, 3 OR 4 ROOMS & BATH, vate entrance, atilitivg rated references required, adults onl PE 3-9335 or PE 26872. 3 MODERN, NEWLY 1 DECORATED RNp- ENTRANCE ON GROUND FLOOR. WASHER AND DRY: fog AVAILABLE | HEAT 18) REASONABLE; PHONE ORLANDO 35-6224 EVENINGS. Ld > ‘piagagaptiaieye id geen THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUES sDAY. FEBRUARY. 5, 1957 _ 23082. i TERRACE. BATH, GA- ‘47]84.'5_ ROOM TE fos TH. PR TE -| rage, of! heat, clean. * Bence. 1 child rt, PRIVA iss Pre- from Sey Css im: aaete: 98 mont, FE 2-4088. rr J MODERN NEWLY DECORATED 3 3 ACRES BEDRM. HOME, GaA- 3 NEWLY DECORATED * page. at Ba TAYLOR FE 4 RMS., . OF DOU- ble house. 3 — 4 matic heat. iss For Sale Houses 43 M. BRICK AND trrame ranch 2 bedrms.,,’ base- — — rm. ‘= “= GI ~ Owner, Mi 10a? cy, peer. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * gare 128 mon’ come ‘Price, $12,000, $3,600 down | CHOICE LOCATION by _o 4-5435. w ranch. Exclusive ares. Suburban Beauty ip cacritce large” equity With Two Fireplaces — . SCENIC 200 ACRES Among other fine homes in exc. semi privite iakes, Large neighborhood. Full basement bun-| stream thru P rt; Large geiow large rec. ™. with fire-| house and barn will divide into place. oll Lor poe fous bed- 3 al pee 1 mile = of Leon- ims., Ca oe oe on Rochest 8 rr. with eetcne: orient ——) on property Sunday from 1:30 to kitchen, ceramic tile at- oes oe te some, i wi dirt sae . 80 THAT WE CAN FILL THE Lee a nee one ey W. W._ SIDE BRIE eau, ti | se General H “i He ‘csion. WEST SIDE 5 RM. BRICK TER- — $75 monthly OR 3-0740 aft ___For Rent Rooms 37 oo : CLOSE * er 1 1 NICE WARM _to_town. FE 5-1539 oe, LARO SLEEPING warvane mirance, 2 oF "FF FE veen or inquire 481 ‘izabeth Lake WOODWARD AVE IN BLOOM. ie. Rooms With Board 38. & BOARD IN PRIVATE home. close to Fisher's & Pon- tiac Plant. Fw 8-8) WARM, COMFORTABLE . in clean, private e. ity of home s tes food door. VERY CLEAN HOME STYLE week. % alors. rE son Convalescent Homes 38A ST. 3 & BATH. furnished, $65 Se" Bachelors LARGE ROOM IN NURSES HOME for any type of patient. §-8371, hom ALE TYPES OF PA- FE. i4-hr. care. Reas. rates. ‘esas, Hotel Rooms | By HOTEL AUBURIN ; Rent Office’ pace 4 NDESIRABL Y OFFICE SPACE 4 Basement, of] AC fur- al for couple, Rent $55. URMISHED HOUSES EQUIPPED for’ the winter. Children wel- e. OR 3-4163 NISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. PE 8-0063, WATERFORD. AOTUS AKE. i Smell i ak partly . $65 mo. OR Tt 3 RMS. AND BATH je bie cng EM pay. cow cE 2 DROOM FURNISHED On El ble dune 15, sy | $75 Bags month, SYLVAN REALTY : PONTIAC LAKE. 5 Soir BOE SMALL HO ee ‘FOR REN iT. AU AU- heat. children’ wel- Pig Loy NEATL page heat, Utiities Hak Lk. v. Cow Siac Gu oud. No pai Refer 3-5029. beth, Lace. Avail- to Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-0418 __Children welcome. OR R_3-6602 tie come... fies aS at 1676 Taylor Rd. plied, On ol bus line. Nr. grocery. Rom Houses Unfurn. rn. 36 \ os Po 2) ¥, Or week OF) avaiable at ¢ity hall in the cen- month. PE ter ess district, Keego 3 ROOMS AND BATH ern, Newly decorat- FE 40177 ges, jeat. Call FE 2 3 ROOMS & BATH FURN. 1 SPACE FOR RENT. block from Huron & Telegraph. r, 4540 Dixie Hwy. H. J. __$30 LaSalle, Welt, OR 3-1355. 3 RMS. & 5 c HOUSES. igh arreD OR CLINI- . . 5 & space available. Will build, s or redecorate to suit peor parking, By app't. only. References rou e OR 1223. Ask for Chapin. For Sale Houses 43 STARTER HOMES. me Sa all savertet work a belo jp beara jet me show oa etc models | MUtual 44755 Milford Michigan Res. EMpire 3-4783 BY OWNER Bove Tranch style home tn rayton Plains. Perimeter heat, um storms & screens, Wall- oan carpeting, double width ce- ment drive. On large corner lot. $1,000 down, $75 mo. OR 3-5382. START THR NEW YEAR With a new address on Crystal Lake drive Attractive 4 room peers sovee age a, x 120 oil WILLIS M ‘BREW ER 53 N. Parke | FE_5-7704 COLORED FAMILIES 3 bedrm. home, full basement, ga , storms and screens, pave street. ao buy for only | 3 0 JERRY FE. ADAMS BROKER 3172 W. Huron FE §-4510 No Down Payment Will bulld on your free and F.C. WOOD (WILLIAMS EASE Knee 6. call Ok 3-7038 3 ROOMS & BATH FULLY FUR-. tre Call between 7 & 9 p.m 64 Parkdale sie bower 2 BEDROOM WITH lake privileges. OR GET. through iT QUICK, Classified Ads!, FE 28181 “for an ad- writer and get it! ‘ \ ot i A Poin a 4% eS eS ee a re Yes, whatever it is — dial unica, HODGE, CHIFPREN,WEC:| sah gage, imu eat bd Ome. @ acres fa ve e e en pa 5 = ryer — < diate poss. Clore to city. Apply Pad pet price oat: 900 with $6,900 ; da. lando yen ome 700 Auburn Ave. : Sener transf-rred. OOMS. FLOOR, CLOSE Gi k a Pe tase) or PE 271. ALL NEW HOME — NEAR sr, iroux-F'ranks 4 ROOMS & & BATH. FRIG. & bedrooms, tile co living room & GENERAL REAL ESTATE re = a es. No children. dining room conbination ——— 4385 Dixie Hwy R 39701 & utility | rom r COLORED. 1 RMB. WOD. 8600 DN. ¢ ROOMS AND BATH ON WiL,| Call J. R. Hiltz—Realtor, PFE Fe F358 or i OD 480 D tins Lake Rood pear MSO. Stove) Seis. | FE BS ot OS and Refr FOR. RENT OR SALE 6 rms, bath. full basement. lasts i oon Seu N ee cous APAnE Ful ~ Com Cmamte. oa sce. 150 Whittanore. FOR NTS. Purnished ” or —— “625 class” Rd. Phone OA 2918. 7 ROOMS. SUBURBAN. W BLOOM-| nished. Ji s Realty. TO BUY, TO SELL, ~~ REALTOR | . field. ia, SUB poco fireplace, 1218 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-0547. Part ridge is the: * “bird” to see See a UPPER Oh After §. OR 3000) aan ORTONVILLE” MODERN 4 BED- «ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER HOME LARGE ENOUGH FOR Pull besement. off beat. $1, apt. = 5 es lace, — ye family| two families, Seog agp bo oe wars. 200 down, easy terms. FE 7, brick. 7 mena Landis ae lease or rent, 2 = jocks W. Harvey Wilson, Bkr month. Gall oo ‘Partridge.| courthouse. FE4-3581. 4-5420 before noon; after 8 p.m. | t WER. OAS HEAT. NEAR | oe Ls bas. 1 chad welsome. tine HURON GARDENS sie, 4 emp = on FE 2-288 @ new, 4 roo . = = , @ RM. FLAT UPPER. ON NEW-| bedroom gelow, basement.| AUBURN HEIGHTS berry. - 6-44.29, 5 — a = per mo Nearly new rooms and path ¢ Rit. Avr. i8f. ee oh . . plicetgg tee Beer 2 chitenent 2-1050 before 1. = - FEl MAHAN REALTY CO. hardwood, floors, oll heat’ aise : DV BRICK APT 1&2 B 1013_W. Huton __FE 30063 |.” nicely landscapd. $1,000 dn A tange & ior ie wasting m ma- og _ BEDROOM" 1 SP STy K.L. Grane Realtor 14 & 15 Mile Ra. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME IN | 2330 Orchard Lake BLOOMFIELD TERRACE eXT| Clarkston. For rent = lease. = After 6. FE 2 ——_ 7 oe i as heat,’ $35 emo. monthly, 1 month in advance. HOUSES: Tae AND Sere IN- = : SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, SE RTY, Bkr. BR AND NEW semi-modern, in Auburn Heights, ROSE McLARTY, P clean, month. FE 4-8913. FE 2-2162 or FE 5-3578 Salmer Just south of 505 quire Auburn Rd, ph 7 ae Pontiac’ finest ‘new apartments, |__Hetehts. < WE BUILD are for eccusency. "| Oeaee Corres FOR mp Oa BRICKS $10,975 AIR UNFURNISHED aur For CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 omparison, We hon- | ‘ vecen's best the ing be es, Plastered walls, oak s, marble ingw sills, fine — floors rch 28 t feel pm gly =e ALL GIRL RESIDENCE, VACAN-| WE BUY, SELL & TRADE FEderal 86918 SS cone: et RRIS & SON REALTORS : 4 APTS. ay Soe.) eas. ve TAUNDRY. "52 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1557 281. Oakland GLEAN WARM ROOM, OLDER PIONEFR HIGHLANDS 2 & 3 rm, apts, with baths, red. W. Huron bus., FE bedrm brick | r, Im- tert pace mas, | Baayen ag a a Far ant ooLonaD. ComrontaBLE z REO te wa. | 300 modern 3 bedroom | apt. ane ot CEEPINO i Ea “WOUS House i YEAR OCD. For iruaten, Ae Oe . Liat Hot ts paneling “mu must me mbes or oe a Pe cert, bura Heights. FE re ae menteled. Make en offer. OL TaRGE 3 ROOMS a BA ATH ONLY CLEAN OW ARM FRONT ROOM /—" we aT 1 aittion 3 ees: Fe fine GS W. tequets. |” ricor, full basement, Timkin OU —Call_at 288 N. Perry. CLEAN WARM ROOM Taw, | Seek, 2 car carage, 3 sere, and. LARGE, 4 ROOM | APT. en engrenes & shower. $7 _By owner. tah On Seo _ DOUBLE & SINGLE TWIN EDs | 4ST TINE, § ROOMS. STORY & - LOVELY 8 ROOM APART- tor ladies te ae. ment on James K, 1 Pies nn azeEriING ~ MIDLAND AVE. move FUR HOUSEKEEP! ‘ shopp years lease at $115 per Tm. 300 Bile. Lake Bd, Mo ehi-| tar cade new shes te teoom 4 ~~ » | area ing popular — so will iis home a. LARGE. CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN-| built of stone and masonry with wr dy 4 private entrance, 245 Nel-| &® nice Inndscaped corner lot. 2 Seth soe all iMities| 200 St. 1 44373. can fg - gpa tile bath, furn. Rk monthly. TIGELY PORN. st Rd oui with ‘stone fireps soo "Poh cine size . D. RILEY borhood. pg Dauite caretaker, | ‘itchen, Enclosed porch. Attached 609 Eliz, Lake Rd. PE ¢1157.| 8 FE 2-4666. nel te igri °. ae RENTAL ONE WARM ROOM, CLOSE | jaunary reom and Lennox sil in, Work room and recrea- The ——— ts a, . ‘ary enoug © eomfo ving. This home is —_— ulated, oe storms PAs ses sion in 30 days. "Priced at $12.- = existing martenes per cane interest. Call pot med ered to show, VACANT—$750 DOWN Here is a 4 room house between 2 lakes, 2 bedrooms. Living room Kitchen and wvlity. reh. Hi water. enetian blinds. for William the golf 265 ft. Prieg, $6,000, Tien down. WHITE * BROS. ‘Phone OR 31208 Open Eves. ‘til @ — Sunday 10 to 5 ANTIQUE BRICK RANCH ONLY $2,000 DOWN Appraised for mortgage when completed a year ago, at a value | of $26,000, this 3 bedroom quali- ty home can now be purchased for only $19,500 if you can make a _— payment of $113. Lo- os on d $0 x 245 lot in Drayton. Woods. Antique brick Bectaloher. fireplace at — ie wail of bp ea pall 1s a4 room dutch door leading out a rear and di Ttoom and range. Ventilating fan, lazy susans, inlaid linoleum. 18x 21 family room with adjoining “ bath. Ceramic tile bath (including floor) has twin lavatories, glass shower doors, ~ full length plate giass mirror. 14x16 master bed- room with ceramic tiled vanity and lavatory. Large lighted slid- {ng door closets in all 3 bedrooms. Slate floor in vestibule and hall closet. $3,000 Mt. Hawey perime- ter hot water automatic oil heat- ing plant—#86,000 BTU output. Hardwood floors throughout, fully plastered and insulated. Combina- tion aluminum storms and screens for all doors and windows. REAL ESTATE i Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains REALTORS OR 3.1223 Eves. MAple 5-1249 R BETTER BUY: por immaculate home. Full price [ $ OFF dares ne over GI |code -. onth. 2 bed- “eso OWNER TRANSFERRED. Clark- ston. 4 bedroom, bate eek: 2 baths, large lot, $2500 do Arnold Real Estate 210 8. Telegraph Rd FE 5-0676 FE 5-5783 Templeton | APPROX. 9 ACRES . ful bath. New oil fur- ‘ road rm and part with full bascutenl and of] heat, 1 car pra North side Geaues: Price R. D. RILEY, BROKE. 500 Elis. Lake Rd. FE 41157 4 room modern. Northwest side, nicely located. Carpeted living rm. bination aining and kitchen, bath, hardwood floors basement, oll heat, = schools Close to Immediate possession, Reasonable down payment. asad Blair Realty R 3-125) Ol DRAYTON PLAINS After 6, OR 3-1708 Drayton Plains Area 3 bedroom, no basement but a latge modern utility room. All new homes in the area. Approxi- Lrpnad 5 yrs. old. Lot size: Tix Full Price only: $10, : with 4 per cent mortgage. This home ts in excellent con- dition. And priced below replace- ment cost. Also includes storms and screens. KENNEDY: 1 _ STOUTS ... Best Buys Today COMMERCE-AREA Neat and clean 2 , bedroom home with. full ____ Open en Evenings — ti oye CARNIVAL ' by Dick Turner aS TM. Reg, UB. Pat. Of. 9.1957 by NEA Service, ina, Pests lessons!"* ‘For Sale Houses 43) (SACRIFICE Due TO Business | ew, partly finiched. > ew, partly home with large utilities "os reation room & 2 car yar oe ‘or large lot, only $9.050 ver imme- diate sale. RED HORSE CORP. $019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE ROCHESTER AREA 2 bedroom on 2 acres, Full motes | team heat, 2-car ga- _ Frage. Call OL 1-7506. BY OWNER: LINCOLN - WISNER District. bath, porch in back finished in in ‘knotty Large basement, hot air urnace, new hot water heater new roof. 1% car garage. $3,000 dn. 10 Pingree Excellent Investment 12 reom brick income located on Wessen 8t. Available on terms. Waterford Twp. 3 bedrm. home, plastered walla, oak divided bsmt. with recreation rm. car rage. Spacious aped bo} TS5x174, biks. ffém school. John K. Irwin Since 1025 3 West Huron Street Phone FE peer Eve. FE 5-4846 FURNISHED Ready to move in—3 room home located on paved street in ye A This » ideal for couple. Pull p $500 down. Only $50" oar “LOVELAND 2188 Case Lake Rd. [ne at gre! FE 2-4675 BARGAIN |! BARGAIN! Rd DOWN. New. 3} bedrm beautiful ob reer fomag Taunen Ser Lake Orios vicinity. OR CLARK JUST RIGHT FOR COUPLE. Bub- urban, only 3 miles from city. This home consists of «a nice living room, combined modern kitchen with dinin sery. Full with wer, l'a car fl ree e, lots of garden space. $6,050 with 99590 wn. CITY, INCOME. East side This | home has 2 bedrooms for owner ee . $2,150 with $1,7 EAST SUBURBAN. 2 ACRE of land Dan a modern two bedroom hom ving room, combined For Sale Houses 43 PPP LAL LLP LOL AE IN ROCHESTER, 6 ROOMS & bath, basement, garage. B00, $1,000 down OL ison" * LARGE BRICK HOME Walking distance to downtown, Baldwin & St. Mike Schools. 7 rooms, fireplace, storm & screens, recreation room, g@s heat, car- ng, double garage & more. 13,500. $3,000 down. J. R. Hiltz Realtor . 1011 W. Hyron PE 5-6181 a lad Hurty, Only. $595 Dn. bedrooms, 2 vears old. Large ee room. kitchen, utility & ems oe Carpeting. Solid side Leo Donigan Real Estate 2333 Woodward. Berkley LI 84433 COTTAGE FOR SALE, ato _Lake. Lake ce privileges LI 3-4160 “OPEN” SUN., FEB. 10_ 3 bedrm. 92 pole off Oakland Ave, near schools. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron FE 4-297 SPECIAL. Located 4% miles west of Pontiac Cozy rooms with water, stool & sepiic, breezeway with 1% car at- tached garage, situated 1 acre of nice level garden land. eo | $750 down — $57 per FOR COLORED Neat & clean § room home ved street off South Bivd Only $750 down, $60 per month Leslie R. Middleton BROXER 2% Acres A nice home partly unfinished on the inside. Home is 40x22. Sick- ‘ness ia the reason. $1,500 down. $55 per month. $1,000 Down An attractive 2 bedrm. home with lovely room at the rear. Gas heat, satuminum storms, fenced around the rear and 2 car garage. It's a nice deal. $75 per mon Cedar Island A nice 3 bedm. home with fire- place on a corner lot. 2 bedrms. and bath downstairs and } bedrm. popped up. Lote of closets. Seminole Hills kitchen and din room, oak floors, plastered walls, full base- ment bs and drain, auto, oll heat, a nice 2 car garage. Very ¢lean and neat. Full price $0,500 with $1,700 down, ce — REAL ESTATE or r= 44813 ‘Open Evenings & Sundays ple Listing ones hel a LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS GI RESALE NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS Built in 1953, ranch type. Fully insulated. 5'9 rooms and bath, 3 in excelleat con- Oil heat, storms and screens Fenced, landsca a lot, 860x130 ft. Offered at $11. $3, 650 down to 4 per cent mortgage at $59 a month. Includes taxes and insurance, r , hd < HAPPY LIVING FRONTAGE-ON LONG LAKE 100 ft. sandy beach as a setting for this — insulated, 6 and bath, bedrooms, lan one. with extra dorm for . Featuring rambling 30-ft. room with built-in bookcases, spacious kitchen, fin- ished in ress down, BUY LAKE FRON GB NOW. fi To Buy-To Sell-To Trade’ YOU BUY IT-WE'LL une ae MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Bee 0263 / Hur NEXT BOOR. TO ANCH POST OFFI e and new oil furnace, elec- tric water heater, bar, lige. living room with’ fireplace, bath 4 lots go wi this one at only $1,450 down, * $00 DOWN For this solid built 6 room family home located near basement, furnace, large bedrooms. living rm, dining room, and kitchen. Must be sold this week at only $7,995. WEST SIDE Large modern 8 room and bath home in good residential sec large 3 car drive, full gas furnace. Excellent for , 2 family at only $2,000 dn, / FOR, COLORED Brick ranch style home cated on large corner jot near bus line. Built by eos ba attached breezeway / and car garage ow $2,000 down will handie haw. M. Stout, Realtor & Suburbar’ Rancher For ne ¢ phe J ipleaseure we of- fer this Aelightfyl 3 bedroom bun- alow sith lake phi on. 2 akes. /Tt"s just . new, all on one floor, with Hving room and dining area, spick and span kiteh- en, ‘aluminum one and screens automatic heat and ae water, softener, large corn: lot. jobael at (os 100, why "pot see it Drayton Ww oods Immediate Possession ex- Fea- che. full basement ‘auto- matic. héat and hot water, storms rs address means good toe so why not see this ibeouke: ful brick 3 bedrm. home. rec- FE se SCPE 1 0084 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT New 3. bedroo living reom, dining-L, caauedn activities room, 2-car garage, reduced, owner. 2137 Sree Shores. FE 8-0805 ‘For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 4B * seat a "fire re ce ee AARON ’MILFORD Gi's $290 DN. . C@r garage and — features, Som patider ot and save ICK,’ PULL “ WATER pay Gres y er won- ed at $26,500, w terms. HOLMES-BARTRAM 3 bedrm. $7,500. Terms. 4 lot. 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 AUBURN HEIGHTS rms. & bath, room, Large $5,950. Te - Only P. W. DIN {NAN W. Huron PE 46-2571 NORTH SIDE Second floor Lon aro Could be used for ation room, o din: tedroom. Living bed- , bata. room, two kitenen and full gas heat, new gas water heater, v LS schools and bus Here is just Handym enitian blinds and one car ga- e. Corner lot, close to stores, line. Only $8,650 d $1,300 down, . STARTER HOME the .home for Mr. man, Four rooms & bath, full Gucemen:. cedar shake siding, lot 100x200 ft Wo $3,500 to down. Nee uld take Lege te. Only $1, near com Perry toa yke Rd. RETIRED COUPLE | Here od, ol chicken house, =a aoe modern five rooms Leet & Madison Jr for - larger home. PE tem YOU'LL LIKE IT ou could be independant for fe with fruit, hens and ~ ‘Buy Fhru. Fistidee List Thru Partridge | Lot size 8 x Good long a mroetmnent at —_ down. ow vac ey al ce, KEEGO HARBOR A coay newly rewired and dec- orated 2 bedroom bungalow with ry part base Bew pump and omy cons — heat, 2 blocks post Phone for Hh. ~Ehony ADAMS REALTY FE 4-3393 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-2420 or __ FE 6-200) $1. 250 DOWN Immediate nicely decora’ terrace. Modern ment, near schools Shopping Center $1, 47 DOWN Clean 2 bedroom home outside the city. Large living room, dan- = ——— lot 710x875. Full price only : Ne session on this 2 bedroom brick dtchen, full base- and Tel Huron t N Move right im this 4 bedroom home. 1 newly . decorated Glassed front perch, full base- full price only $7,050. IVAN SCERAM 5-5001 Realtor ‘PE $-0471 1111 Joslyn ar ah ard os Eves. PE 5-2564 & ULTIPLE LISTING’ SERVICE a elect water heater, two car of $12,500, Cash to ar OR TRADE will sell. or trade this a th Park ee ee 8chool K. G. HEMPSTE AD 103 E. — ey "PE 5-0510 If you see this 6 room neat & clean bungalow, Living room with ture window, dining L, Kitc! & bath 1 C 534 — . 1% ear garage, large te eee keh nthnad mall do RAWEORD AGENCY PE 41549 & W. Huron St Evenings, MY 3-1143 or OR 3-0063 CLARKSTON SECTION Large farm type bome. § rooms, thes. i\ acres. Large base- ment. Stoker heat. Former owner had lucrative. income from State § b School jupplies = age poeple. us “sas , sorme oe or men could 16231_Wyoming. ‘Detroit FRED tT HAYES = UN Sie DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE This eye-appealing Urick, BEAUTIFUL HOME. $17,250 BALE OR TRADE ledge- stone and cinder block home sit- uated on room massive ledgestone f Silver Lake Golf Course, wo bedrooms, all-purpose spacious }i room with | ——e al two larg rooms, nice bath* =e "ynchon, exception: mall home in trade. KEEGO HARBOR BUNGALOW DANDY—$8.9 & ¥ aoe living room 12x24 carpeted, A home you would be large ano nl ne room bun- cate stone's thrqw from Roose- elt School, basement, gas a.c. dandy car vzarage is ood Livable attractive home. AUTIFUL HOME ene LAND $16, proud to own, a home we are proud to peeled con nating buyers, ae — cious. livin th fi two exce Sonat is par excéilence, to today's most discrimi- of spa- a Bote large car garage. Ls apo in plastic awnings, rms and reeuee room, 2 car ge ocenent! $32, pointment only. H. W. Bigelow $04 W. Huron St. at Dwight st oe —— Res. 5-6045 . terms, by ap- New Three Bedroom Ranch home. Large lot. Move right = Fea only $1,000 . ‘down paym f # Ranch-Type Home In Oxford. Has attached ga- rage 1 block to stores “and schools. Sool price $5,950, with $1,500 down. ; Nearly New. / Ranch type mi. south of Lake noon | Hard- ware floors, nlastered walis This home ig’ in rfect condition for/only §10,500, and $1,500 down. - LAWRE AY. ‘102 8. Broadway / MY Pi LORD ha Orton MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Shopping area blocks. A comfort- 5 rooms and bath for owner, also 2 rooms with rivate entrance for rental. — have hardwood lastered walls asement 2 car garage. PIONEER HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom brick Colonial. Sweeping vestibule opens into room, on Tear patio Garace corner iot. Only $16,500 $2,100 DOWN all ‘s you we've peti room Youngstown bath, drv basement. A pleasure to look at, easy to own. : DRAYTON PLAINS screens, awnings, large. lot. Priced jat $17,500, terms, area in the sais oe base- ment, Auto. heat and hot water. Beautiful breezeway, finished in Weldwood with Jalousie windows, 2 car ga- rage, hed acre, hav- NI | lO! J] ing 165 ft. of frontage. Nice- ly SCR All this at | REALTORS $13.5 to mortgage. 49 Mt. Clemens FE 54-1201 Eve Mr Alen | FE23970 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | Ld Open 6-0 FE Sno OR _— t, ¢ and unique copomanens | * screens = many ana selling appoint- ments. , ovneraxprze Br BRICK HOME criminating bu er, fireplaces, itvine room 13x here is a sreemaions long. and rambling faced brick six home es attached da two ca r- m chad peted, modern Sramnaet kitchen and bath, h tre a ave de e we are proud to | a hom listed. $26,800. terms or CORNER LOT ST. MIKE AREA This exceptional buy «an be pur- chased for-$9-950. Six larger than verage Pride gos heating plant. | q 2 state Dollar. car Owner leaving cannot be beat at any price. 152 DORRIS W. Huron WE BUY, SELL & TRADE & SON REALTORS Phone FE 4-1557 ny in KNUDSEN West Side and bath on %d fir. Large lot. Coe has been reduced to 7,500 with $2,500 down. Call pte te see this reasonably priced property. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 44516 Eves. Call FE 32-8503 ) IN PINE LAKE MANOR SUBDIVISION , The ‘57 building program ts a'ready underway New tri- level custom - built homes priced at $24,500 3 BEDROOM ranch style, attached 2 car ‘garage. Priced at $23.500. SEVEN OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Priced at: $17,500 & UP Choice of lot aites Come ~ look over the talled dandy lot 100x150 over- | t i dollar this home | ns arrange row to buy your new home. >YLV -VAN REAL atY CO. 2383 Ore FE 5-0418 IN Y SYLVAN | SHOPPING CENTER ie cee NICHOLIE oom LAKE SHORES Furnished brick & frame home of 5 large rooms & bath, featurin hardwood floor astered walla, auto. heat ot water, insulation, pegetoe p screens, 2 car = Garage, ‘ot vileges. $13, 300 Tener Substhn al down payment. MURPHY STREET An excellent 5 rm. brick with full bath. screens, (a ing, & fireplace delta st, close il. Very nice for $15,800, epee SUBURBAN—ONLY $500 DN. Here's your chance to have ® good 4 rm. home un nice Tot close to school. Also 2 car garage. Paved road. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33¢W. Huron FE 5-8183 ______COpen ‘Evenings | -BROWN $595 DOWN—Ex<-ellent construction in this 3 bedroom starter home fecetes near Cress Lake. with ake privileges See this one to- Only $5,950 $11,000 West side = 2 years old. Better than new, with | storms and screens, rooms beautiful kitchen. d lot. Easy terms avail- day. alum. large a coal Established tn 1916 let arid a AREA—This ‘new 3 72 posh = lot w 5 age has every fine feature need- ed for gracious living, from the large vestibule closet to thé at- tached 22x22 plastered garage. Imagine the comfort of the pladaaggies room, tion space (which also hes, a fireplace) oy the full basement. e tbedroom has twin —_ "yhitt-in vanity, The jar front cabinets be a woman's dream come true. Space does not permit our com- Plete description. $25,000 W will take a good home in trade. OVER 5 ACRES —And & com letely remodeled ath, oak floors, plastered wal's, oil furnace, only 10 minutes from downtown erga $7,060 050 down. Bal per tan SIDE mccue family bath down, 3 & bath wp, rull assment mo trances. large family or father 950—$2,500 down ” WILL YOU—Be the owner of thts building ' ine modern east side 4 apartment th $240 oy! m Tice $14,500 with jal, $130 per mo. building in good too. NORTH “END — Beautiful spotless bedroom 4 ~ ce Suogs. * Dn i coment bungalow. ceramic tile beth, eatin space in the Yoengswwn kite pail ta vad live cove” as heat, many —— extras. $11,950 —$1,700 dow FLOYD KENT, Realtoy Diste Hwy. at Telegraph 2-01 § to CUSTOMER PARKING e kitchen with many birch |” could ny | $11,250 Lg able. $1,500 DOWN—GI ear old. 3 Koen Sagres ener, landscaped. Ge yner al water at yar electric refrigerator included. — | $700 DOWN — Rent beater. room, nearly “ew ranch style home. Oil tareace. Hardwood firs. Lot 175x300. Full price $7,200. Exceptional value, 6 rooms completely modern in ex- cellent east suburban ee Full basement, gas (urnace, 1'g car garage. Excellent condition. $13,500 Pull price—One of the best built homes we know of, 2 bed- L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1962 W. Ph. FE 2-4810 Multiple Listing oti Johnson — FOR BETTER HOMES vareae VILLAG 2 story biee bs me, 4 bedrms., carpeted living’ room with fire- place, ceramic tile bath, dinin room, kitchen, ‘ull basement, - 1% car garage, upstairs rooms fimiened in knotty pine, ‘@ bath on lower . gas heat. Ideal for large fam ly. TO a ESTATE 5 home, 3 bedrooms, base- ment, gas heat, paved street. Conventent to stores and bus. A bargain at a . full basement, oil heat, water — lot 60x 170, paved street. Priced to sell. are after 6 can >= a. A, JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4$533 2 ed FRaee p= arog Behool. size 60 x 333. Only . $6950 with $950 down and $65 a month, 7 BRICK ina g On close in Home ‘Bt. just off Baldwin Aye Very well built, oak Loge lastered walls. 3 coal fasmages. “One Find 2 oar erage only “ own; Sitheut garage with wn, Close everything, decent ne! , easy maintain. Shown by appointment, con- ered. et. . _ On the =a wae a aoe corger we have a room olde home in of repair, Has sutomatic of] heat, full base- ment, water softener, iaundry: ibs, good well ae excellent ches enclosed AXNOUNCING FOR °37| resale only 1. | FE 42544 i i PAYMENT 2 bedrm. basement, meset air an we yg ees larg OME WITH FURNITURE 2 bedrm. sareae. lake privileges. *CASS LAKE AREA 3) bedrms. Full ier _ heal ana hardwood floors. down, ALSO OTHER 2- AND 3-BEDRM. HOMES HURON VALLEY REALTY choy at Pontiac amr Rd. 3-668) U 4-5505 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT-2 bedroom bun- m galow with —_ oi] heat, auto. electric hot has summer T1066 OR ith $2,500 down, 3 BEDROOMS-—Located in Dray- ton Pigings area. Has all large rooms plus nice utility roo Priced at ‘Under $11,000 with . terms, EAST WALTON BLVD.-—2 bed- room —— with lovely kitch- fo ~~. ining area, auto. heat water, brick imitation Soepness. nice sized rooms. Full price $0,000 with $1,800 down. George R. Irwin REALTOR 260 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-0101 or FE 8-005 BY OW NER 2 bdrm house. teres bir fi kitchen, uti In East a ve 8-3406 BY QwuEn. . LARGE 6 “ROOMS & bath. Negr St. Fred's. Ol heat large jot & garage. FE 2-2089 FOR COLORED 6 ROOM HOUSE, newly decorated, = stove include. Only $800 own. : C. HOUSTON REALTY PE +6331 room, room, $450 DOWN LOT ATE POSSESSION R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE PE 5-0663 —MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 3 BEDROOMS, DEN RUMPUS ROOM WEST SIDE LOCATION This home has 3 very large bedrooms & full tiled bath on the 2nd floor while down there is a very homey living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen and den. Pull di- vided basement with extra java- tory, gas heat, attached gara - Large rear yard all fenced for t children to play. This is a as clean home and owner must sel! — $12.500 with easy terms a 7 sal Esta Lett Contact ir en. te, FE 4-6492 o FE +4813 sel INDIAN VIL L AGE | $1,000 DOWN N Near Crescent Lake Neat 2 room, newly decorated. Oil fur- = 60 ft lot. Immediate posses- “PONTLAC REALTY 137 Baldwin FE 5-8278 BRICK TERRACE anc 2 bedrooms, Mastered walls basement, as furnace and water heater Paved st. Full Price $7.200 Only $1,700 down, CLARKSTON AREA New 6 room brick ranch type ‘wo car garage. auto ofl heat, luxe kitchen. lot size 100x557, lake privileges, immediate posses- sion. Only $16,500 — terms. ORC eautiful ranch type, cedar shake siding, tile bath thermopane pic- ture window, breezeway and ga- rage. Call for app't. now. ALSO CALL ABOUT OUR NEW BEDROOM GI HOMES WIT a VANITY BATH AND TUB EN- herenae BASEMENT, PAVED Russell Young REALTOR BUILDER Fr 412 _W. E 44528 ELIZ. LAKE EST, Modern § room home, fea- turing large rooms, | plas- tered wails, oak floors. full basement. giassed- ‘front porch, aluminum siding. Lo- cated in beautiful wooded area with pricueees on Eliz Lake. Ful mae only $10,- Call J. A. Taylor 100 Onkiand Ave. Open Eves. Free e Parking IN PONTIAC. 3 bedroom bunga-— low, large livin and = dining Tooms, kitchen 12x12, plastered walls, screened porch. new heat- sys! fi bakement, aluminum storm and te Pull price only ‘a, 350 washer, dryer, electric stove and IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Cory ranch style home. -IN mOMLAND TOWNSHIP. rooms and bath, 2 ‘owner transferred $1,500 down. Call 3-4197 A LARGE SELECTION 3 & 4 BEDROO ON, IN an 6 years old, $0 i with Cc. SCHU WE HAVE THE LARGEST SE: LECTION IN A WIDER AREA. G. Schuett TOR 404 FE. Highiens on ss wat PO sr Orne f 3-4236 GILES | Near Auburn Heights 7 room. 3 bedroom home = ay very good neighbor- one sae furnace tare j adios ay lot, well payment” win" handle, res down $2,000 Down rooms all on floors, plastered walls, full basement, auto. oll heat, = a large sun porch. ga: and a jarge 80x16 ft. lot * nlesly landscaped. 5 Bedrooms We have a nice room home loc G , oo LE ILES REALTY Co. ST. FE 5-6178 OPEN 06 4 ‘THE: PONTIAC aie TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1957 _' PIONEER HIGHLANDS BRICK 4 BEDROOM On 15'x125° site, this home eatures uch dem: Ca: living room room, ac- tivities room ith inside ri, ful ment, at- ached A All this and lake vileges, = Priced at v with $8,000 ee oft ‘Pontisc's -Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 1 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 or FE 56-0338 - Buy Thru Partridge List Thr parties TRADE breezeway, 2 ar arage. cated in Drayton . Built 1 on one acre of land. Reduced $500 for redecorating. Will trade for smaller home . free and clear. TRADE 2 bedrm. home 7 years old | ou ‘ys acre, very charming little home east of Auburn Heights. ~ Owner has $2,600 equity, will trade for larger Some with same equity in tow a $1000 . 3 bedrm. home, aluminum sid: aati at only $8,7 SYLVAN MANOR Reduced price—make an offer on this dered 3 bedrm. brick ramch, 1%4 baths, large lot, ot! heat carport, owner =—= ri state needs quick sale Jerry E. Adams 2:72 W. Huron FE 5-4510 3 BEDROOM, CUSTOM-BUILT Home on large corner lot. Plas- tered walls — large carpeted livin joset, galore with lenty of Pgs he cupboards, Pull asement, with rec Pull price $12,500 with torn. DON'T MISS 0’ - On = nice fi bed: ranch Oak floors, full t pacoment, = “bath. A bargain at $10,500, SUBURBAN . 3 bed rs, aste: w dream. ki ry oie birch exp basem priced at $12,500, with terms. pep eget ee ———— _— ~ Sel t “on nomad tered noe pan ec! i ful Feuer ca pac IM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INOUR ANCE 1218 Baldwin Ave FE 4054 For Colored "Families 275 on eee Neat and clear 7 note 4 en Only 7 $1,200 6 Bal. is on a 4 per cent GI loan. room Brick Home—1! acre er: Price $11,000 x240. . substantial down payment. For t results list your property Pie asen with aos. See Mrs Howard, 18 Gillespie St. FE 2. John Kinzler, Realtor _ 670 W. Huron St., Pontiac YOU'RE Seles - If your family needs PROM ae Chet’ te — sine room. . nving drapes Ader a r is down. Ein eee doub! arage. C) oe le heme—2 . oe. HAVE THE _ BIG SHADED LOT. Carpeted 28-ft. room also ‘im: 14514 pte A Tile bath, 2'farge bedrooms Metal awnings, alumipu storms and screens. bungalow attractive and jomtort: Ie vileges $il, able ram tly My yes! paved drive 600 = dbi, garage. $950 DOWN FOR QUICK K SALE reens. tvable almost—for $7,050. Humpnnes i Fe-201%4 Realtor FE 47114 p Open Eves. of. ee e Listing Service Multiple Listing Service S. Bloomfield Highlands w 6 room all brick ranch r te: raise and lo’ eries ‘ater, . $950 with about ej Price $1 clusive area. Sylvan Villa ops Bt, pen ee cae ne” ith, ati vNisched oa Bea Sf rai f piace, sag uy to park Pell iandseaped. Tray or and sand real ~——yalae. Let's look totiay 4 Brick Bi-Level gs in nice wonded area neat a co “Lake. ear- pet room. oa ai eh CINILER ak oe oe & ‘ , “For Sale Houses 8). ava Thra Partri an Har ae =| HAYDEN hha ING 20 8. Main clarkston, Mich. ry eo LAKEFRONT CLARKSTON | Here's a 2 family oy ager that’s | a ated and is neat and _ Terms. —— — —_ and kitchen up wan ‘private en- . Large corner slot. ‘In — ae buy at $14,000 : Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. kp Clarkston, Mich. ;, GOOD LOG N. ergo OPE’ 23-1842, wai WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VETS $290 DOWN $85 MO. td dive —W YR, MORTQ. 23—3 Set ys ranch homes, oe ft. lots. eh BLK. N. OF M 59, . CRESCENT LK. RD ae FISHER 19322 James Couzens, Detroit, Mich. Diamond 1-0310 FAST POSSESSION Close in—nearly new 5 rooms & . Gas furnace, Lot 60 x 210. 8 rooms éowe—3 and ‘bath apt. priced with substantial down. CUCKLER REALTY PE 4-4091, PE 7-8119 CUSTOM BUILT tered. waite ee ti attached —— 1200 sq. re ‘Huron G sardens Modern homé, 4 rooms and | bath, plus 3 roo Ou circulator (aeatce! $3,500, room ranch with naturai fireplace, large living — ve- 1». $960. Dn.—Lake Privileges Situated on jot 120x200 with rivileges on ane Lk., ood condition, “ae bath, of] eat, bear possession, Full «| Elizabeth Lake paved Cooley Lake Road Approximately 1 acre, nicely landscaped, fenced property home builf in 1946. Living Toom with —" oe: Pinished breezeway, heated garage and ed. Partially finished : la dry room, Frontage on a a. Lake. $29,500, Picnic s Fack—Lake Front grown with 70 pien fresiment stand, now acres, located on main high- way is miles from Pontiac. henge’ setae = large barn 70-Acre Estate sees country home, com- we with 4 bedrooms, very automatic of! heat, 4 room horses, dairy or feeder cat- and i merous outbuildings, tractor and some — equipment value at 947 300, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. 28 Open! Evenings end sunday 147 Bride “BIRD” TO SEE GRACIOUS LIVING - can omg truly. | $350 DOWN. 3 RM. HOUSE WITH public, ‘qaae school. room with bookshe! mopane Earpetin en and wall linen closet. ‘The carpete ; edroom is 18°x15'5" with double closets and garage * jus an efficient of} heating plant Pp fe cal he ie 4 r with and well “Planned finest quality. east a Tate 000 on term NEW BRICK RANCH Hom ON 10 ACRES This ts ean priced home in this ex- oe igen many extras. 7 ? § - is a ‘FO SETTLE, ESTATE W_ Huron PE 4.2677 titioned ™m replaces, q % bath oe on ap ", N “Saginaw ‘spear mn | _bullt in appli, delux. FE 8-3448! on co ts nee a oar . Could be converted My aly e-business } For Sale ale Resort Resort Prop. 44A ‘> | tog ees Roscommon, WARD E, PARTRIDGE "1050 Ww, HURON ST. "OPEN EYE. ‘TH 9 a oT HE OE You $0 soe your |‘ if eed » 3 bedroom. home Bus gates of eet ea se. ny A “abe igre fone. Ce ie EPARD. REALTY Rd. DRAYTON AREA. “New 3. bed- room home. Frame & brick con- struction. Oak floors. Tile bath. Oil furnace. Immediate posses- sion, $2,000 down, ; ’ $500 eorex. West ———, Im- mediate Possession. 3} room home on large let : - 8’. Plastered Ww ent. Oi) : Basem: furnace. Elec. water — Neat >and clean, Move right . $495 DOWN. A new 8 bedroom home on your lot. Call for in- formation today. GI RESALE. North Side 3 bed- rooms. All on ! floor. Tile bath mer igage. Bal. at includes taxes & ins, ON FISHER = Por colored. Clean @ room home. Bath. ment. 4 car werase, 910.500. J. C. HAYDE x, Realtor 66 E. Walton 8-041 Open Eves. : MUTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Three Bedrooms ed : only $8,950 and terms. North Four Bedrooms 1% story heme wy Baldwin Gaaaiee Full basement, gas beat, * Lares ene rch, two car garage. $13,- 00 total price. 10 ft, lot. Three-Bedroom Brick Built in 1955. Full basement, gas heat. ~ is — dition. Only. $1,535 down ‘cae monthly payments include =a and insurance The l Ink’ s Still Wet.... On this brand- new listin -brick three bedrooms, full basement, built in 1054, West suburban, Cali today, — Sylvan Lake Frontage Beven room home with 8 foot frontage om lake. Liv- ing room has eer. win- dow overlookin, “ss wonder- ful view of lake. Beautiful knotty spruce paneling used in? living, dining room .and hall attached two car ga- rage A real bargain, $15,- , terms. LAWRENCE _W | GAYLORD 136 E. Pine 3 Open Eyps. 4.9584 BARGAIN HUNTERS! Here is ba extra good buy e. ment, wei! rough wiring and Timken of) furnace Lo- cated near Oakland Lake. Only $685 down, $650 DOWN 2 bedroom modern bunga- low with lake privileges on Williams Late. This home is neat as a pin and ideal for a smell family. Pay- ments only $60 per month F.G. MISS Co. REALTOR aS 3-1235 core sper afte 00 OR sate Corner Wiliams Lake Road & M59 aise Se ames , 8. no fo PE 31333. aw UNION LAKE OFFICE ; ‘have a few : A = = ie iat : West : zie. Bogie Carrol Lake. Cedar Island Union Lake. $2,500 up, Terms, Por Fast: Results, List this with T. G. Trocke ERGTOR 1648 Union Lk Rad. “EM_3-4671 ease a WILLIS M. BREWER Mati N. ped FE 4-5181 : FE 5-Tiet oe a kok BETTER FOR B 2 , SEE Cherokee Hills’ You'll like the Tecan’ of its feet Lake ds location — Eliza- mile west of om W. MRD. Reatlar 603 Community National Bank PE S198 Eves. FE ¢421; | ~~ Buy ‘Thra Tice Partridge __List Thru Partridge _ BUILD NOW ~ our well - restricted Waterford —, Hills es Sant 8 oF yours, give ‘NERBERT.C DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE at ‘CHETOLA Te Dig Sigil ow Oc 3 EL beads. For Sale Acreage 47 47 AAR RRA 4 ACRES, PARTIALLY WOODED near Walters Lake.on Clarkston oO Rd. @ ACRES WITHIN CITY Liwtits. Frontage on 2 — eh $500 down with easy te JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 45 eee nM PE $0441 ‘YY 2-1864 «#@ ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED _tand. ea tae Ortonville, ooded beaut! knoll to build on. it and you'll buy Bn Large an. payment, M 80 ACRES Good level — , 8 room h ler, Li barn with dringing cups. Tool shed & other outbuildings. Imme- diate (esses Pric $22,000, rms with VACANT 30 rolling acres, close fn, price— 250 per acre. Call us today CRAW . ‘ORD AGENCY $3" W. Hu FE 4-1549 Evenings, “MY Tie _or OR_ 3-0063 For Sale Farms 48 120 ACRES Located approx. 40 miles from | Pontia: in Lapeer Sager A 20 acres with e slight roll, per cent tillable, includes saaseatanns " room house with full bath. large barn in good condition, tool shed, 2 — Pp buildings | alone worth entire selling price of $18,500" _with low down payment 110 ACRES Ideal as a gentleman's farm and as a secure future investment, located on blacktop read 1 mile south of Holly, good corner tm- cluded that could be for a gas station, 6 room home, + Sale Lots M6 2 LOTS FOR cH LO’ Sewer near ef ee a — MAIDENS ” » . By day Alan ainies ats" your needs, “4E can't marry him! I've always dreamed of a little vine covered cottage — he has a 23-room mansion!" "| Sale Basieess , Property 49 49 243 FEET FRONTAGE Located on agree eon corner lo- cation, Home has 3 bedrooms com kitchen, and dining voom, full bath, oak floors, pl: i Pull basement, also private 3-room rate e e and pati be Hl arag rice of , ar ¢ e e 0 home and one lot ts 1,350, with $1,500 down, The extra is pric: t $2,700. Don't let Slip through ‘ingers. Across the m a Nice site for gas station, Motel or Other businesses, Clark pats or M-15 HIGHWAY In the fast oe Clarkston area near pew medical center, Je ft frontage, 360 ft. in depth. ity of parking space, excellent spot for any business. bye $10, with convenient term Railroad Frontage Zoned manufacturing, — side, city water, sewer & ¢ 450 ft. om railroad, ready Rg *pulla on, $14,500 with terms, Dixie Hwy. 125 ft. frontage in Waterford, usiness spat. level lot. as nee with terms * WHITE REALTORS Phone OR 3-1295 Open Eves. ‘til.9 — Sunday 10 to 3) For Sale or Exchange 50, 10 ACRES, $995, TERMS. OWNER, P.O. Bor 635, Pontiac tates barn with 20 stanchions and es stalls, has new roof, buildings in good repaiftt $38,500 —terms Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. FE 54-8165 Open Eves. ‘til 8 30 Sunday 2 w 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near Otter Lake This neat home features an attractive 19 ft. kitchen, one 1 and bath $9,800 with $ 800 down or big discount = cash. St. Michaels Excellent 2 bedroom home. 975 Baldwin Ave. 42 ACRES, WITH BUILDINGS AND tools Some timber, strawberries, and ra: tries, Close to 2 lakes, Schoo] bus at door Cash sale. 1561 Connell Rd, Off Oakwood toad. Between M24 and Ortonville. P: ART. we IME RETIREMENT 7 acres clay loam soll. House built in 1953. Full Yasement, ot) furnace, good: basement barn, — house, granary, corn erib ple! —~ Cae rage. Full price $12,500, ill consider land contract 4 some mm-:vy as down pay- " RIDGEWAY ge, “drive. Close te 6t. Mike. $9,250 with approximate! $2,650 down. Howdy Doody May replace Humpty Duimp- ty in the children’s world— but_ — cen replace this home with full Sanna, nice yard, and located in the north end of town. Lata for only $7,450 —$050 down -| Investors 5 room brick terrace—gas _ heat, storms and screens. - It's vacant—should rent ~ 2$70—priced at 65,750 quick sale. Owner seavteg Seminole Hills This almost new custom built home offers 2 netrme: and aay bondalr plus 2 bedroo: and up. Incheded are et features as ceramic tile, plastered joors & Sitting on an extra jarge aueaed - jt invites your = Pull price $18,- Bateman Kampsen. REALTORS: FE 40528 377 8. Telegrape Eves_& Sun large lot. * Clintonville. George Marble, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Waterford OR_3-1268 BY OWNER ° bdrm, lakefront home. $2,500 dn. 3-4148 day; EM 54 eves, Income Property wee HOLMES-BARTRA M sega sed Hwy. 93-1950 LARGE ‘aem DIVIDED ~~ 4 apts: gas heat. 160 8, Sagiaw For Sale Lake Prop. 44 BEAUTIFUL 865-FT. LAKEFRONT with $1,450 d Hann LI 98 $ own, Hannan, Lake “privilege. — DERN OCOKN OEE | He “BA FURN. 3 oin 3-4190. LeenGNt HOME —— fy trontage. 2 bare modern.- v *DINN AN ~.- $10,050 HILLS BRICK FULL PAR base Dairy Farm, Stock and Tools Very productive 158 acres. Two lines of ve good farm mech. feed Pott § € 4 black = s er. Two graineries, corn crib, tool baw and silo Immaculate § bed- mode get rm house. You crerything for only $45,000. Terms, ave in our office a set of ood pictures of this farm. Shown y appointment only. RIDGEWAY re Baldwin Ave. FE 4-6203 ‘OR PARMS AND ACREAGE call Rutledge, OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge 43 ACRES bath, ur tarae kiteben ee seoal a! rn, work ‘other oma — spo 9 Oxford area. Price $15,- Cc. A. WEBSTER REAL ESTATE Oxford, Mich, OA 68-3122 Eves, OA 8-2608 Sale Business Property 49 WPBDLBPBP LLLP LD LAL AAP LAA AA ALL A §0-FT. BUSINESS LOT, FOR SALE. by mia At Maple & Pontiac | _ Trail Close to Dow ntown 42 x 36 brick commercial building. 2 apartments with baths up Parking aren at rear. Owner wil! consider | cash offer eet than term | price of $11,500 Spur line on propert: = Pontiac's industrial ares f * formerly used a ee iat Garage oper “oefice tld vol ‘tne etten sais 0 duced for quick sale to “sis. - 000, $5,000 down. _| Saginaw Street 160 foot trontace on BSagt- naw street, used as restau- rant drive in for 8 J desing showing &# incom od erm building x40 Suits in 1948. Oi] heat, 2 lavatories, adequate bteck rk pa le ing space. This corner ‘would be suiteble for gas station or _ commercial pur- pose Ail restaurent equip ment nea poke just reduced to Roy Annett, Inc. = fe sree hl oun Geen Evenings and mens a Buy Thru ee List Thru Partri 1 AGE oa A - 4 1ou ft... front and several good . P. w. DINNAN $6. Huron FE 4.2577 Dixie Highway Commercial Frontage $4°2300—-north of: fritersees lots- suitable for Income. Approx. oe rt later % foot inelud- voy unique op Leslie R. .. Tripp, Real Realtor FE psiei or ‘Pe ba $0038 Business Opportunities 51 TX & APPLIANCE SALES AND service. Also records. Good busi- ness. Iiiness forces sale. Terms. __Phone Holiy MEIrose 4 44337. A West Side Location Uitra-modern buliding. 40 ft —— with approximately 4600 #q. a:ea. jose to Tel-Huron nee ping area BEAUTIFUL OFFICE AT THE FRONT. AIR pape! tbs eal eit HOT WATER 7 ip ELECTRICAL syYs- Can be used for: | Doctor's Clinic, Insurance Ce. Saleroom etc. $28,500 down. By App't. Only. H. W. Bigelow 594 W. tl at Dwight St. PE 56-5492 FE 46203 SHOE REPAIR, WILL Rent for shop & livin quarters most reasonable. FE 4 “BELL, REALTOR “PaRraing® ts Tie “BIRD” Ray Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Resort Bar Beautiful 8 month Liquor r in Lake Area near we. |e Fiint, Living quarters. Buy property or just business alone with option. Plymouth Dealership In Northern town doing $300,000 gross. 5 car show- room. Oly $12,000 down re- quired. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 187} 8. TELEGRAPH RD. : FR 4-1582 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR own Your OWN BRUSINESS Lease and Operate Modern Dairy Crown Store—Pully equipped mt stocked. Small capital required. Don't [Ae — Mr, Langford _today. FE 4 Partridge # 1s THE’ “BIRD” TO SEE uy estate and pesinoss for $83,500 with $75.00 It's the “steal of a lifetime’ call how for an appointment, BUSY STRAIGHT LIQUOR bar on main street in growing town. No food per dancing, Excel'ent gross. Tile brick ruilding with 5 Troms, moder owner's ant. in- | cluded. $45,000, ° fan price on FULLY EQUIPPED GRILL, DRIVE & with plenty of park- Its Jocation, too, WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & “t's! THROUG _ MICHIGAN 1050 W. HURON ST, OPEN EVE, TIL 9 SAVE ENERGY, USE) WANT ADS! To find a job, placeto tive or a pac used car, see Classi- fied NOW, : es Business Opportunities 51 SHOE REPAIR, BEST OvPEn takes, Business with evanebls liivag quarters, or machinery & _inventory. FE 46486 ag FE 106, MENT 3 ed cs ‘ sultal industry Near Auburn Heights . G. Whitcomb, Realtor PE 5-0622 UNION LAKE Drive - in restaurant. Fully living quarters, Benopent 6s oad 9 rage. Good corner iota “ ne ew og price EMBREE "& GREGG EM 34303 or EM _ 3.3316 OPPOR TUNITY Own Yy our Own Business Bere * an opportunity to earn 815, 000-$30. fted by your ability, Your fran- chise protected and granted on — es —_— stock only. No eot. Live at home. Be ceometeree. One of the most non-competitive Lusinesses in the v. g. You must be handy with tools, have the ability to run a business and pass rigid investigation For arranging alrmail past experiece, age, etc. MIB. Corporation ' 23. N Wacker Dr. * Chicago 6, Til. WE COVER) THE STATE BARDW ARE. BOTTLE GAS FRAN- CHISE. Oniy 1 in live town = & miles north a Pontiac, es ished over 18 years Showing exc net profits. Small down payment erey inventory handle real es- ~tate and business. DRIVE IN, TRUCK STOP Stra: tegic location, fo hd of a mee - Bory ia esd ana : y cquveet ag DE, e piece et Teal 7 satate. $6,300 handles everything. f PONTIAC SUPER MARKET. F'ix- tures go for 25 r cent of cost pen noe forces sole. $5,000 plus in- lease or will sell hich ‘neous real estate STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE OF | B®. _D. Charlies, Reattor uipped and ready Estab- fished 10 years, Has y lovely 5-room = 000 annually only lim- per- | sonal interview in Pontiac, write 1717 8. Telegraph "_—s FE 4-0521 balance eudoge at #10 per month, cured b handle thie and give an income of $30 per month. BROWN a Ww. gg = $1,500 DISCOUNT $7.450 BALANCE. CONTRACT ON A NEW BRICK FRONT HOME PER MONTH. Severa® Others Also Available. R. J. VALU iE ik Realtor 345 OAKt. AND AV FE 5-000) MULTIPLE Listina SERVICE _ BEASONED 6 PER CENT CON- tract, $9000, secured by 6 room Hate 20 per cent — OR Money to Lean 53 (State Licensed Lenders) Buckner Customers Are Happy Folks Buckner's Employes serve with a smile in the most friendly manner, Tt is easy to deal at Buckner's, where courtesy and kindness are shown to everyone and borrowing is a pleasure. Provide for vou immediate and future haopiness by arranging for a cash credit account with the company here You are wel- pot te Da your patronage is ap- to $500, Up to 24 months BUCKNER FINANCE CO, IND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG. 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS 230 pre a 5 yg WALLED emnal GET CASH QUICKLY UP to $500 950 to 1956 cars, Bring your etd Most deals clos in 30. minutes Loans also made on fur- sir tay —- and other se- Oakland -|Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. “FE 2-9206 BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE _ — Househo! id Finance Cor- make regular ‘~ ments. Loans are ae” na enor: | ers, Service He odachd jFinaace Corp.. of Pontiac 1 8. sistas 7 fet, one bi Bldg. is : _ ualjy the seme ‘te. 5 A ‘or ; _ Sale Land Contfacts 52 20 PER CE NT DISCOUNT — $7,200 with interest 6 per cent Be- 4-room modern hom in excellent condition $2,800. wil BIVE®? P4't) $1,000 DOWN, $65 “BURNER TABLE TOP Gas _ FE 42007. PC. s. DINETTE “SET TRONER. RIN orn ety a ABOUT ANYTHING YOU FOR oe ioe on CAN BE FOUND Ra Moe. APT. 0. . pore be 88 Peajeon's ores , 5, ‘s _ture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. APAR’ ; GAS RANGE, | four burner, $120.50 value. $59.95 = gp hed; also several full size en in Elec’ Gas at extraortine values BABY FURNITURE AND Mise. ou CHINA CABINET WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $200 bg ou = on tt quickly = Get cash here to pay off left- |. over bills or fer any other good | purpose. You'll uke our mpt LOANS §25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1W. Lawrence St. -sFEE 2-0240 Need $500 With fast. courteous service and on “nenta_to fit sour a? ing, where new _ DOU! private eonsultation rooms await Or phone FE 5-812] ang tell Home & Auto Loan Company aN ord. Pioot =a = (Secor Hours: € re we Saturday. § to! BAXTER & (a 64. W. Lawrence St. ss FE 44-1538 TEAGUE: FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS | $25. TO $500 _ HOUSENOLD fer OL 60711; OL 1-0701 Mortgage Loans | s4|_ LOANS—$600 to $1,500 For any purpose on homes, modera ps gh in pe al 2. For home additions or im- rovements, To rough-in or enclose ore partly constructed, To build a garage or on © ae garage me second *mortga es. Apely, 209 Retenat — re eae __ Pontiac, _or phone | Swaps _ 55 2 YEAR oun LIKE-NEW 3 BED- Whe 12x20 living room, modern ey Vege = water, pods Ln rode onus ne screens, Love! ft, land- soapee lot; wi 2 nba for older bome that nee modern. RD. RIL iY, Broker f09 Elia. Lake Rd _ PE 4-118 $10,000 EQUITY IN LARGE partment for land contract of Roy value. MA 6-31§5 of FE BOAT, ‘MOTOR & TRAILER & also tent. Will trade for used car or pay cash. OR 3-35%6 HQuITY IN. 42 2 BED trailer. For furniture & cash, FE _ 2-4051, FE 8-678. LATE MODEL CAR. R AND CASH a. | YOUR LAND CONTRACT WHERE YOU HAVE 8OLD PROPERTY), H, J. VAN WELT, Phone R 39-1385 MALE om SETTER, EXC. hunter. Swap for gun: | OR_3-2637. BELL OR SWAP % 28 RABBITS IN hutches. FE 06-8187. 62 Myra. SWAP, BUY OR SELL - CALL Swap Service. OR 3-6561. SHETLAND PONY FOR $53 AUTO. Song ORK FOR GOOD Lae FURNITURE. rE eet OULD LIKE TO BWAP 7 > COLD- « Fr aed for typewriter. _ For Sale Clothing 56 BABY BOY'S CLOTHING UP —-TO- 1 YEAR OLD, FE_ 4-2680. ROMPER SUITS & SUN SUITS, __ sizes 0 to 3. PE 2-0584, __ SErap y & ir iron 56A At PRICES FoR oR SCRAP CARS Wrecked cars. FE 44878 — MY 2-5492 Sale Household ( Goods 57 1 NORGE REFRIG., GOOD COND Norge — Bove. $18. Call be- __ tween 12 | FE 45350 2 PIECE: LNG RM SUITE, . $36. Weaker $25. Complete bed, $25. PE 54-2166. | ‘CUSTOM Da and chalr ...... Elec a RY a een anne gy Beste ¢ bi CLEARANCE BALE erator $25 CS eee CRBS we eee tenee ene ewes ses eee renee eeure senepee THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE oo 361_ 8. snes, s oe r, ame. estras™ eros, * Reg. S400 03 now only $240.05. Milk’s, DUPLEX SOPA BED. — — chest * rawers on FE | ExceLLanT ce COND. A er and va ae ff i” Ty. ve "Shain 8 p.m. my, Terepe. arr arran ed. ELEC” WATER a RATER. chairs, done in ecreamy-red color ¥ PREEZER. COMMERCIAL | size. OR 3403. PULL ae ae iceoe Gas STOVE, ~~ $20, * cHNOM er Apt. @ OENEnAL ELEOTRICgt STOVE. MALL RADIOS, $6 TO $12. | Press JUNIOR SIZE MABOGARY | “leat table oe Michigan Hieconseen, niture annex, 97 Orchard Lake Cavin’ STATE: wrough top coffee table, Wav, 13: m ira : = new, double oven, Fata ~PORCELAT - dry tubs, like new. Swivel desk mo Used car radio. MA PIECE LIVING RM. SUITE. 1 desk. Bréakfast set, chrome, FE _ +618 after ¢ p.m. 3) MATCHING CARPETS. ROSE tone, 9 12, 7 «2 7, 2 x 7, with pads. io Electric. portable sewing machine, in case $25. __Studjo couch $48, FE 6-0661. +PC. “WALNUT. BDRM “eulTE. I metal single bed. On heater for ones shanty. EM 34634. FURNITURE 2 TVs. * pis “4 $68 &. Columbia. 4 RMS. OF “FURNITURE, FE 86-3715 after 4 pm stove. e. exe. condition. 371 EH. Wilson, F’ 65-4705 ROOM suite, Very nice. 216 ets Sanford, rE Ne IN M SUITE, Westinghouse froner, chest of drawers, all ts good cond. 21 Stout Bt - PIECE —pinind 3 RM. SUITE. oo fron a table & chairs. Piayer FE o55 i tric hot water eater j# FREEZER | UPRIGHT, fig pons conditio, 92 Oliver, FE ie” RCA USED CONSOLE TV, 95 antenna kit, $0.95. WALTON TV e, SOLE TV ser. 16 im, ood cond. PE £9841. NT A uttie ‘out of te. way. but a lot pay. Space heaters, all “ake and electric refriger- ators. Ranges and water heaters. Bathroom fixtures, | gan chests dressers, vanities and springs and ‘mattresses. Living room suites, occasional chairs, ‘ rables, lamps, TV sets, radios, rugs, dining room. suites. Dinette sets and many other mise. items. NEW & USE — ag trade dept. for real ‘ain: Use Pope LAY-A.WAY PLAN UP “ro 4 MONTHS, TO. PAY We r trade. Come out coal beek aos around. & pores of free pont - >. aUN ad TO 6 Hontine (01 ehard ke Ave baby items. FE 5-2773. @ Year Crib euadieate 8 ney Dining Set .... ‘ow! Dav Gas Nie FURNITURF 42 Orchard jae Ave. + $37; DRESSE: 5 : nee $10, Rug, $4. aente “WASHING MACHINES. guaranteed. Thyle son N. Johnson, 1955 models, one of 1 (Americn's Soot New etate rtect, new guaranteed | et bag thauiation . ft. toll insulation... $6.00 escent, ee set toilet.............. 2 ra yte ... ........ & 5S Bq - ft. | mn he siued on %" ate model oaenen defrost, $75. hen aNo irone 82 per week. 1957 whist “tress. Bs pe - t "avenger. ood cond, Re, 6PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM OUTFIT Beautiful dresser, mirror, cheat a Saag" iampee” all tor M. Sor os Is » FURNITURE, "Phone WAYNE GABER RT § APPLANCE SALE n Uy Ptah eeeertet weer -4 ir 4 E", -_ oe lectrio 121 Bagina 2 yrs. Pie 6-0108 : w PE 68-6180 fe Sae mice COAL & B NG BUPPLY CO, 81 Orchard Lake Ave, 9 ROOM PRA wrecked -& moved. Write Pontiac $19.95 : SAVE PLUMBING fie ae) w St money ta pay.- Also aluminum storms one mental : and . VALLELY'S, AUBURN frock Ph Rds. Call OLive 1-004) _for free estimate = TO 5 ROOM ar } gal. tank 86-1464. Ne PokNa ‘UPELY 8. Sas re tue 56-2100 \LUMINE ta _ on by Supe — “or Yate ~ANCHOR t FENCES | Be eg a re ok! erat ~ Asphalt Tile ~ TS INCH FLOOR SHOP | time. Violin case and chin rest. pmamgre <7 Phone iy Mel ARGAINY BAROATN K 5 DOWN. ful tans tped. sere. Almoct benuith i] scaped oo A be ” ed. Lake Orion vicis'ty, OR BARGAIN SALE . New oak 1 No, pe New oak floor’ No. 7 $110 per M New o e . door...... $1 ST. RECESSED. $oe-se Lavatories co $14.05. Stall showers, | ‘ear 45. Psi juorescent, Cos Ave. sore 3 BIKE, 00D COND, SALE, ON THLE USAL P “LINOL UMS © 4 40;-Ft. Wall Tile 25¢ SYERS, 141 W. Huron, FE 4-3064 STOVES. BOUGHT, SOLD at your convenience. 1564. Co PROVINCIAL 8T — », $200. . “4 ae new, $100. Fe ose nd USED ¢ Gas RANGE, Le. “TK RADES IN DEPT. tae, stectee Washe 8; 25 SISIIAS ie é sss by __ FURNTIPURE=. © | 42 Orchard Lake Ave, fon of salt & pepper shak- 3788 tc | BRICK, RECLAIMED — ALL YOU BEEF AND PORK — meee AND Quarters. Opdyke . FE 5-741, CAS TPE rogers crock a le galvanized — tietiey s. Lowe Bros, int, G PLY __Lapeer CABINET SINKS FROM $50.95. ks to build .n from $3.08, Boy . Sle sinks from $9.05. A. Thompson, 80 g. Perry. “DELICIOUS OKED LAKE Seis navecth. Bene chon. Otic: x repa HAM. FISHING CO. BAY RT Empire 2600 Union Lake Rd. .t Commerce EM THE LAKE AREA'S LARGEST WINDOW AND TRIM MFGR. paneling, No. 1 $160 Knotty Pine Boor’ mtndoy” trim “We veeww ee Bingle picture window sash re uidece STANDING TOILTTS 2) * h,. — ‘TWENTY-TWO Sale Miscellaneous 60| Do It Yourself , dctietindinaitatintl Boat ax FLOOR SANDER, POL- _. GAB STOVER LIVING ROOM : e . va g im gas wait 1B eiermonat ere Aicamers, #12. FE Sand 240 ee a ROR RENE _™ baad x steame ners and | axRnee NES HARD\ DWARE fareres, raceme, cenett. oan | "(42 _W. Huron St. Easy Parking) Lake ave. FE 5-615. a | HOME yf 23 ag ig ny) Of aluminum products. Savings on! mica oe = thru Tues sluminum siding, windows & - | oo. 2 n., 10 to 4. ‘Ss. 5 LY | 18 cent OFF FOR WINT'GR) MONTCALM BUILDER SUPPLY. w ALL AS WEL 7 a MIDWEST SU PPL Y COLLIE. Proven, Reasonable, OR 3-5546. «| GPCHURCHE's © “SADDLE BOY” I8 now ready for stud service. } meranians, trailer, Modern, price $600. EM 3-28100 { 1953 32-FT COZY COACH, ALUMI- | num awning, very clean, reason- able Lake Orion. 1540 M24, lot 12. MY 3-7600. | 1952 28 FT RICHARDSON. ALL modern trailer. Reasonable John Pierce 272] Dixie Highway in? rear of White Rose Service Sta-| tion ‘TRAILER I EXCHANGE | 10 WIDES—10 WIDES “Models from 36 to 50 ft. to) choose from. 6 oa ocean. | 14 Featuring ANDERSO j |CENTURY BOATs ALL MODELS MERCURY OUTBOARD } MOTORS. Transportation Offered 87 DAILY RIDERS WANTED To with | en DRIVE MY “CAR TO LA. LI TE 2137, FLY BY AIRLINER, CALIFOR- 248 BAGINAW sr ery, planting tools, miscelianeou | “Batic ces Sareea ea a, | | - — { . ¢ondition. Reasonable. 5 p1 before 2°30 p.m ‘83 MER. MOTOR Craft boat & Spm FE 54-6545. 16-FT CHRIS eauer Call after ON DISPLAY. '5T YELLOWJACK- | ; ETS JUST ARRIVED MERCURY |°8) BUICK ee Les zee MTRS. La NANCING AVAIL ABLE: | ony 248 ALSO USED TRADE IN BUICK, 2 DR. ‘$5 SPECIAL. BAR- INLAND LAKES SAL ES | _ ste. Owner. 7m 12-4i10: motors. All models in stock. Harrington Boat Works 1999 8. Telegraph PE 2-6033 Parts and service. Shorty ‘s __Place 3735 Orchard Lake Ave. Flint, call OR evenings = cars FE 23-2666 days or ~ Always "Ready te Buy Junked and useo cars, BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 179 BAGLEY 8T. WANTED: § SCRAP CARS +4511 “Rad SI Ghalige Mour Sales. Pays top dollar ot late models. Cor, Auburn & E. vd. PF 4-6728 HIGH $$$. “PAID. OR SALES FE ¢7371 — Pedi! tir no om a4 y. tires rfec i month Gre eat Laxes.. 6-8080 ‘2 BUICK ROADMASTER. ‘# BUICK City WAGON, FOR SHOWROOM CONDITION, 4,800 MILES, $2,400. PE 46-3300. | CALL ‘$3 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. SEDAN. cond, Low mileage, 1 owner. "E 5-663 or 806 Menominee ‘52 BUICK. SPARKLING _ BUICK SUPER RIVERIA 1 Sag car. Good cond., $606. FE 2 DOOR een tasca 1955 —_ power. 12.000 sale a= prod Call before 2. or _after 6. FE 65-0348. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE |, nia, $75, St. Petersnurg, Tampa. , other new and used trac- Miami) om: Bes clu" 938b ori AT Ee . One| tors and implements. We! sare EXPENSES TO SOUTH. “BUDGET | “ , lete line of east Mo. Fri. Eve. FE 4-7250.__ ja. cotry & Compete 7 TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART parts -and<%e service all _load_Bither way. FE $6006. ('5{ Chev. 2-Dr. ....$ 195) types of tractors includ- __Wanted Used Cars 88 |’52 Ford 4-Dr. ......$ 295 ing Fords, Ford Fergu- | ~~ mane me ue bn bn 1°53 Chev. 2-Dr. .....$ 495 sons, Fergusons and Oli-| “ea ’ouek ‘cosh Private. party, |’S4 Chev. 2-Dr. .....$ 695| vers. FE Si ______|°54 Pont. Hyd. Sed.. .$ 795 PONTIAC FARM & gnDus AVERILL’S 55 Ford V B2Dr. $1045 PS 3. eke ree |Top Dollar for Sharp Cars 135 e : a 5 | ag can Maat oH, 5 hen PO 2 05 WD, SMALL OMED 6 (WEBEL | See NM & M Motor Sales|2> Pont. " ae | _mower FE 2237 | Por top dollar on ‘ate model | "35 Buick Spe, Sed.. $1495 | Auction § Sale 7. oer? ’ Tiesie Hey OR 31003 56 Chev. 2-Dr. .....$1595 SRE ~ | aS MUCH A8 $80 FOR JUNK ann | 96 Chev. 6 P.G. - C | 4-Dr. Wagon, like new MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Just Your: Car Down ALL CARS INCLUDE ~ 1957 PLATES HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County's il ‘THE HIGH DOLLAR For high need them - wil pay you weil. Hw Hi. J. VAN WELT OR 3-138 For Sale Trucks 2 NEW ‘56 PICKUPS. WILL SELL at dealers’ cost. MUtual 4-5155. Tom _Bohr, | rade used cars. We 90 ~— vacuum sth eee as ‘anh All aren: Executive's car, FE 00x. res. a wheels. ' = = ; 800 m $1,000. 1. 1957 WAGON Chevrolet Bel Air wagon Power ‘30’ CHEV. SEDAN. DELIVERY. _ Reasonable. OR 3-6522. . F-100 PICKUPS. A real. buy! MU) “TRUCKS Are Our Business WN ILSON GMC,” Pontiac's exclusive truck dealer. Ih 5-0485 Oakland at Cass” $9481 TON PANEL. MA ‘TON PICK-UP VERY ae offer. Call) 56 FORD 1-0N ForD +, elean, no rust. __Aafter 5-30. EM 3 Fully equipped ‘to haul housetrailer: Dual wheels also includes all safety equipment. Matthews-Ilargreaves 21 8. SAGAINAW _ — PE 4-4546 __ For A Better Deal, Better See .. Dale H. Bugis: tne. l= Your friendly mouth dealer 2222 oul Rd MA Direct Factory Dealer. | Save Also Dependable’ | Used Cars | PION and PRAIRIE SCHOONER. | GOOD ‘5 "30 GMC 450. 2-TON TRUCK. Also § Wides from 16'2 to 50 ft. | i LATE MODEL RECONDITION. | _ prog Pointer, 3'4 years old, field dog. Call R 3-7783, ae sacues 2775 Deland, Drayton _Plaims, off Hatchery Road Dogs 7 Trained, Boarded 70 DOGs | tained, Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele- | _areps. __Hay, Gr. Grain & Fe Feed — 71 ALFALFA BROME. nO ¥ WET may, Re PEs Tose 2124 W. Silverbell "So FTGNG brome, clover & timothy, second pewtee _—* Pr iabad ned abel de- ve Z Loras $1 _to $i.s0 0 per So. Ieee OA eit78. HAY FOR SALE. WILL DE- et ALFALFA | Pine Row Farms, 611 Snell Lake Orton. OL 2-3731 maya AND STRAW. Farms. Puy 3-1 182 HAY, CORN, STRAW, R ROUGH. lumber. Will deliver. MA 5-0666. Closed s pe a "ei ella 0 MI 44315 ch This Space for Inventory Specials! Church’ s, Inc. 1 PR. PONY BOB SLEIGHS. MIXED HAY 50 CENTS A BALE. 3051 Josiyn TIMOTHY & ALFALFA HAY. NO _ rain, $20 a ten. OR 3-0483 _ For Sale » Livestock 73 72 1 y cart. 1544 W. Hamlin Re- niles South, 1%2 miles West pot Rochester [LARGE 2. YR. OLD oe pd £o, oe, ee: » Belaae ny ‘nese cong of Orme iB. CORDELL. FAM & ta" Chassis & a ted $200 H. P Sutton. MY 2-14. rive the extra miles, — Mat 4540 Dixi $52 W. Huron 86 CADILLAC ‘62 COUPE, BLUE. Walled Lake 7 | Cee ROLET “POWERGLIDE 1951. | 2-Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons | i] Fastest Growing Dealer” Mage Dixie Highway at M1S 5-5071 Open nites ‘till 8 . *55 Buick Century 4-Dr. Hardtop Dynafiow R - H Power BSteer- tng. Power Brakes HURON MTR. S ALES FE 2-2641 CAD. ‘86 (62) COUPE. TOP CON- dition, Original owner. MI 4-2197. Glide, white. walls, spotlight. Low mileage. Save over $ | TAYLOR CHEVROLET | MA 4-1561 & heater. Fender skirts 05 ° FE 4578400 i: i948 DELUXE CHEV. NEW piates. Runs good, — Saeed new rear springs. FE 5-80 CHEV. 1957 DEMOS and Courtesy Cars Sixes and V-&s Hardtops, Converts As low as $195 Or your car down. UP TO 3% MOS. ON BAL. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS “by Meare — in?” For —_ For Sale Cars 9 OLIVER BUICK $1195 '34 Dodge Coronet Hard-| top \-8, Automatic, Lt. Blue $695 52 Ford Custom 4-Dr., Radio, Heater, lordo- matic - $245 "50 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio and Heater, Nice Little Auto | | $1895 '38 Buick Super 2-Dr.! Hardtop, Radio, Heater, ~ Dynaflow | $1695 | $4 Buick Super 4-Dr- Sedan, Radio and Ileat-. er, Dynaflow, 2- Tone, Green, One Ow ner, Ex- cellent Condition 4 OLIVER | BUICK | ae Orchard Lake Ave. | ‘E 2-9101 Open a0 9 ‘50 ae DELUX, 2 TONE GR wer glide, R&H clean $5 ‘tn 14 month. Great Lakes. °35 Chevy Bel Air, 4-Dr. | Mo we “Glide. R & H. Power HURON MTR. SALES | 982. W. Huron PE 2-2641 | 56 Olds Holiday ,,.$2895 36 Olds Holiday ...$2495 36 Buick Riviera >. .$2895 55 Olds 4-Door .....$1795 155 Olds 2:Door ....$1695 "35 Buick Riviera ...$1795 55 Ford R-Wagon . .$1595 ‘| '54 Stude. Coupe ...$ 795 °S4 Ford 2-Door ....$ 795 53 Pontiac 4-Door ..$ 695. $3 Olds 2-Door ....$ 795: '53 Olds 4-Door ....$ 795, 52 Packard 4-Dr. ...$ 395! 52 Chev. 4-Door ....$ 395! MANY OTHEN LOWER PRICED HOUGHTEN & SON Is YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE | AN GMC TRUCK DEALER L 1-9791 528 N Main ‘80 CHEV 2-DR, R & H. GOOD cond. $200 521 8, _ Saginaw. CLEAN "36 “CHEV, STANDARD shift. Power pack. V8, 12,000 miles, _$1.700 FE 8-8657. 2 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. | R&H, WW. AT. power steer- Med power brakes, power window. Real Nice. $475 521 S. Saginaw “47 CHRYSLER WINDSOR GooD cond. No rust out Sell cheap with lots of extras. 2091 Galloway. FE 38-0793 Rochester WEEK! teen: 55 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop THIS BEAUTY HAS HYDRA RADIO, HEATER, WHIT MILEAGE AND | SPARKLING 2-TONE SANDDUNE YELLOW FINISH $1847, ‘35 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon | _MY_ | HAS THUNDERBIRD ENGINE, Neer GEL Mines ze LIKE Gmc ae rice UP. EXCEPTIONAL E| e FORD-O-MATIC, RADIO, EAT: 60 8 Telegranh FE 2-3200 | - whe — - ~ | ee oletn ervey Wnts, SUNS, KE A TOP. ‘| | OPEN EVES. 'TIL 8 & SUN. PM. ee < 'FOR LATE "MODEL. MOBILE TRUCK SPECIALS HIGHEST TRADES $1787) homes retendittened, like — ct ar ee selon LOWEST TERMS i on low, low dn ayments a : ev on Be elephone ne like rent. See CLIFF DRYER at: | pickup Like. new $295 | po ehary a Dr. VV agon el on spl whe ape zs TRAILER EXGHANGE | 3} Ghtv. te ton pickup tase) TARE ADVANTAOR OF OUR = | TRIB, OR: WAGON AS BEIGE © Asty. seat N, o 8 eee eee "88 Chev. 4g ton panel $095 AGE MIZER. noe THIS ONE \ ae "86 Chev. 34 ton stake — $1695 VER. "86 Chev. I's ton stake $1895 SA ; OXF ‘ORD D TRAILER Just your car or truck down. | AS YOU HAVE NEVER $1547) SALES Easy GMAC terms. SAVED BEFORE ‘ Nel, Generals — Fai and 55 Pontiaé 2- Dr.. | ichigan Arrow . long. | 8 to My" 36720 5 ona Spee HASk Ih IS DON'T DELAY — ACT TODAY! THC HAS BIG ROBBER cee ries, per cent ban SOLID DARK BLUE FINISH rates, only % down, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24. SEEING FOR A BETTER DEAL, $1347 4i'4 FT. STEWART HOUSETRAIL r TTER 8 ot. Aig conditioning & carpeted. Fe TEVROLET OF THESE RTEOUS Low down ra payment. ¥ Will take Oakland C ounty’s MEN WHO WILL BE HAP- eee | Fastest Growing’ Dealer” | "¥ 7° SERVE YOU: is bea SAVE UP TO- $1,500 6751 Dixie Highway at MIS CY WATTLES 5 Ford Fairlane“ mat bere-O- ‘LAKEFIEUO | seal bas aa CLENOTRS ced Sed gene as JACK COOPER So Chev. Bet At Dr, PG | to ‘ ACK { ev. 1 Air 4Dr., “Your hppa lag bald sab | oe ciev e TON oe Perce | he Chev. Bel ae xr. Pa. | e than now-—Pontiac - SPAR RIGHT ymo' } hiet ar Detroiter. Also a large fCONOMY Gai Cansei Autirn nin ae ay Beir bee teats | . ection on wides. or ~ c=. i | Dodg: wer ' bedrooms on disvlay A low- “ nSTUDEBAKER PICK FONE RISER TINE | 34 Chev. 2Dr. P.G | low price on all used tratiers. ck Good cond. $125. Of | oust AT rad | ri EV 1-TON, PICKUP, EX-| s BOB HUTCHINSON = celle shape, with hydraulic ‘byS.. . S28. case 508 OR BIE JLOME SALES ING | Simp. re Pe Pie ee 4 Bet xie Hw. = s PLYMOUTHS & “DODGES j ade hseed a SALE: "49 CHEV. PICK UP, 2605 : Scorn LHASKINS |e eo FOR CASH IN A, For “Sale Cars 3 91) RIEMENSCHNEIDER HURRY, sell things is¢ muick sPECIAL, STATION . CHEVROLET Dodge through Classified Ads. tral ae ‘Like New. Oakland County’s ) . Se goes! Dial FE 1086 “BUICK RCiAL | STATI ef Fastest t Growing Dealer” Plymouth Dixie Highway at M15 “128181, Bes Open nites "ull #| 232 8. Saginaw Fx 24171 \ : | FORD — | — MERCURY __ For - Sale Cars 91 Clarkston - Motor Sales: CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Clearance Sale of All Used Cars Special this week: 1951 Studebaker 4 dr, overdrive, . Also : officials ca . ” doors’ abd 4-doors -” and heaters ie omnes Wate fw $1395 Low down payments p to % months to pay wwe cay Penne ‘Bar Chiet ara a NORTH CHEVROLET 4 dr, full 1955 Plymouth Belvedere, Club se | psa Sportone paint, R&H, W.W. ire: 1955 Plymouth Savoy, 4 dr., 2 tone | paint, R&H, W.W. tires. | 1955 DeSoto everérive” V-8, 4dr. special 2 tone, W.W. tire | 1953 Chrysler N.Y., V-8, 4 “617 PLATES, | $155 cash | or consider older car in trade. | _ FE 2-4909 ; | RAMBLERS — AMBASSADORS ~ | 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. R&H, no money down, assume payments of $15.68 Call Credit Mer., Mr. west 6-6550, Harold i Turner Ford. "PLYMOUTH, 8 Georgia cat. No rust engine “EASY ED JONES" 115 S Saginaw Used Cars The Workingman’s Friend 1952 PLY. 2.DR., R&H, CLEAN, _snow tires $295. _OR_3-7011 Be Thrifty in o/ 1951 Rebuilt Ta- dio, heater. Dynaflow, white wall | Aires Wea) $1108} Chevrolet. Bel Air 2-door radio, heater and $895 1954 power glide, other extras 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. se- 1953 Chevrolet station wagon, heater, power glide, very sien ish pecieny pereed at 1945 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door se- dan, V8 engine, power glide, green and beige finis $1345 WE ALSO HAVE A_ LARGE SELECTION OF STATION WAG. ONS AND CONVERTIBLES. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1951 Chevrolet apr condi —— ition and ready . $295 1950 Pontiac 2-loor, has he and heater, exceptionally nice .. $196 1952 Nash Rambler station yr = on, @ very sharp ohe 4 1952 Oldsmobile 4-door, radio and heater, hydramatic, éxtra clean 1953 Chevrolet coupe ‘adio soa | heater, low mileage ....... $ 1949 Pontiac S-oor, good trane- | portation a very ‘ow cost $05 — NORTH CHEVROLET 1600 & Woodward Ave. ‘Birmingham 4 rn pec brovn and beige fin- | DRIVE "RENEWED CAR” LISTED BY STOCK NUMBER | Matthews-! ee 450 $1895 "56 Chev. Station Wagon | Radio & heater. “3 308 “ $1695 "56 Ford Customline 2 door, heater, W-walls. 305 . ‘$1395 s "55 Ford Hardtop 8 cylinders, radio & heater. 1931 $995 55 Chevrolet 4-Door Heater, W-Walis. 288 $795 ’54 Pontiac 2- Door Radio & heater, 121 ; $595 ’54 Plymouth Deluxe 2 door, radio & heater, 47 $495 53 Hudson Dlx. 2-Door Radio & heater. 402 $595 53 Chev. Dix. ” Radio & heater, Matthews. Hargreaves 21t S. SAGINAW. CASS AND ee tie FE 54161 E 4-4546 2-Dr. | | | S (’38 Ford Convert. | } | | | | ! i? Clean Cars New Location Financing Ts Our Specialty 54 Cadillac Fleetwd., Full Power, Real Sharp. $2375 52 Pontiac Catalina. Real Dandy. No Money Dn. $495 : 93° Mercury Monterey 4- Dr. A Real Nice Car —+4- with overdrive, $845 56 Mercury Wagon, 9. Pass., Power Steering & Brakes, Mercomatic, $2095 31 Olds 98 4-Dr,, suv. No Money $285 Terrific Down, Power Pack, Power Window S$: Fordomatic. Radio and , Heater, Continental Kit. "Has to be seen to be appreciated. 55 Chevrolet 4-Dr, W gn., V8, Powerglide, Radio, Heater, Sharp. $1445 ‘33 Lincoln Capri, Full Power, A Beauty. $1095 34 Buick Super Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Power Steering and Brake 8, Sharp. $1245 50 Mercury, Just Over- hauled. A Bargain, ‘No Money Down, $235 ‘31 Pontiac Convert. Money Down. $195 55 Mercury Montclair Hardtop. $1595 ALSO 558 and S6s. Late Model] Cars to Choose From No See Stan or John Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER Ee a: SROTST Be 62200 My 6-6034 Sree “rus pall THE. PONTIAC ‘PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 5. 1057. Television’s ’S ‘Cinderella’ to | Today's Radio Programs = WW3, (950) WJR, (760) CKLYV, (900) WCAR, (11890) WXYZ (i270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) | TO! 16;3%0—WWJ, Paul Williams CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, ‘ud Davies 6 ae WXYZ, Top of Town Sag yewe Gaeree. WPON, Guy Nunn A ews, en WXTR, Wattrick. Mckensie an Thad pie * “Morning Matinee | 'wrom’ Gus nus ’ e ir WoBK Don “McLeod WXYZ, oe a Fag ggg Wmv pg sae wa. JR, Movs, Happiness PON. News =e TBR: Kews! Risen te:00—WIR, Arthur Godirey | CKLW pone Grant. Davies 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date | WPON, News, Sports eee ay Treen wean. oo Wairea Ww. B. Mulholland |14:30—-WIH, Music CKLW. News, Homechat j — WXYZ Mel Allen . WJBK. News. George ato He ona Mt i rton| CKLW, Bédie Chase WEDNESDAY MORNING | WCAR. News, M. W9, Stulholand, Harris Ts os te:t0 WXYZ. A Girl Marries ve CAR, Truman Walrod 6:00-——-WJR, News, Melody : . I ‘CAR, Sports Parade PON. Melod Round| WWJ, News : CHLW, Bows. Mary Morgen -2:48—WJR, Backstage W: edie of WXYZ, Fred Wolf WCAR, Pontiac High School, Ww, Pran Harris ere we puget House =| CRLW. Rooster Club WW, NBS News WCAR. Truman Walrod WXY2, E&P. Mo WJBK. Clark Reid WJBK, Tom George 3:00—WJR. Pat Butram CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr WCAR, News, Allen 11:00—WWJ, NBC News WWJ. 5-Star Matinee wise, Se: WPON, Early Bird Club WXYZ, Jack Ww Kenzie WCAR, News, Carl Shook 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt. W, News, Hollywood JBK. News, McLeod WPON, Melody WWJ Bob Maxw WCAR, News. Lady of Day | WCAR, News 7:20-—WWJ, 3-Star Extra CKLW, Guy Nunn WPON, Morning Matinee WPON. 1460 Club CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, Reid 11;30—WJR, Music, Miller $:30-—WJR, House Party _ 8:00—WJR, Robt. Q. Lewis CAR, News wxy P condone Calls WWJ, NBC News WWJ, Dragnet 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby W. Queeh for Day WXYZ. News, McKenzie cae. ireasu Agent WJ, Bob Maxwell WIBK, Clark Reid CKLW. Eddie hase jJB ews; 2 WXYZ, News, W . Pistia News ceLw News, Toby David WEDNESAY A AFTERNOON | WPON. Road Show 8:30— * anay | WIBK, News, Ret 12;00—WJR, Jim Vinal! 4:00 WIR. Bands, Ans Man ‘yea ae er Ag 7 | WCAR, News, Allen ww. WWJ, News, Confessi Sie ego [eRe | Ge Geet tees, | Baar eta : WXYZ, News, Wolf WCAR, News. Bruce Martyn| WCAR, News, Walrod 0:00— WIR, Government CKLW oO WPON, World News 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Biog. in Sound WJBK. News, Reid 12:389—WIR. Time for Music| WWJ, Jim Deland ae WCAR, New ‘WW, Faye Elizabeth WXYZ, News, McKenzie WCAR, 8:06—WJR, Jim Vinal! WXYZ, News, Mus WJBK, Mc WPON; Melody Go Round WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Bud havens” 4:45—CKLW, News, Sports 9:30—WJR, Do You Know WXYZ, News, Wolf ‘WPON, Noon Time Berenade 5: wok. = a CKLW, Pile ter Exp. CKLW, News, Toby David | 1t:45—WXYZ, Lady of Charm) WWJ, New WJBK, People Speak . WJBK, News, Rei 1:00-—WJR, Wendy ‘Warren WXYZ, wattrise. McKenale WPON, Melody Go Round WCAR, News, Allen WWJ, News, Mulholland CKLW, Bob an! Ray 1¢:00—WJR, Symphony WPON., World News WXYZ, Around Town. WJBK, News, McLeod ww, Melody arm 130—WJIR —_— Hal! WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, News \—WCAR, Allen, Malone CKLW, v WPON, Road Show WXYZ, Bishop Sheen w Early ira Chub WCAR, B. Martyn 5:30_WJR. Music Hall CKLW, Gobriel Heatter 9:00—WJR, wa Sheehan 30—W. r, Malone WWJ, Jim Deland WCAR, Shook WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ. Ross Mulholland WXYZ, News, McKenzie Music With Mason | WXYZ, "Breaktast Club WXYZ, News WJBK, McLeod WPON, “Play Adaptation Will Star Lunts -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this.column are subject to change. without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Superman. (9) Family) , Theater. (4) News and Sports. 6:15—(4) Weathercast, (2) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. 6:30—(7) Dick Powell's Star Per- formance, (4) Traffic Court. (2) Sheena, Queen of the Jungle. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) Abbott and Costello. (4) Rosemary Clooney. (2) Man Called X. 9:15—(7) News. 7:30—(7) Conflict. (9) Million Dol- -lar Movie. Cornel Wilde, Mau- reen O'Hara, James .Gleason in “Homestretch.” (4) Jonathan Winters. (2) Name That Tune. 7:45—(4) News. 8:00—(4) The Big Surprise. (2) Phil Silvers Show, 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (4) (Color). Noah’s Ark. (2) The Brothers. 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (9) Guy Lombardo. (4) Jane Wyman Show. (2) To Tell the Truth. 9:30—(7) Theater. ‘‘Are Trees People?” (9) Pick the Stars. (4) Circle Theater. (2) (Color) Red Skeiton Show, 10:00—(7) Star Bowling. (9) The Lone Wolf,_{2) The $64,000 Ques- tion. 10:30—(9) Mayor of the Town. (4) 2 Federal Men. (2) Highway Pa- ——trol —___— _ or ‘National News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(2) Weathervane. 11:15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery. “Blue, White and Perfect.” (4) Patti Page Show, (2) Miss Fair- weather. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.) 23 Bing Crosby in “Pennies from Heaven.” .11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater (4) Tonight. ee GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID Day and Night Service on GAS and OIL BURNERS FE 5-7721 Dean Heating WEDNESDAY MORNING 3:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's, Farm Report. 6:556—(2) On the Farm Front. 4:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. 8:60—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. - 8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:30—(7) Liberace. 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 30:00—(2) Tke Garry Moore Show. (4) Home. (7) Story Studio. 16:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Show. (7) Theater Seven. 11:00—(4) Price: Is Right. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Rickey. 11:55—(9) Billboard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) 12 o’clock Com- ics. (9) Hidden Pages. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be- You. (7) The) Erwins. (9) Telescope. '12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery Matinee. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. Conrad Nagel Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) (4) Blenda Presents Beulah: (7) Lady of Charm. 2:30—(2) House Party, (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Festival. (9) Fun With Food. $:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day, (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm, 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. Ramar. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(4) It's A Great Life. (2) The. Early Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Trumans fo Vacation P«'3 Weeks in Florida KANSAS CITY (INS) — Former “ | President Harry S. Truman has announced he and Mrs. .Truman will leave Friday for e three weeks) vacation in Florida. Truman said he will speak Feb. 23 at Key West and Feb. 25 at. Miami in behalf of his memorial library now nearing completion in, Independence, Mo. . The library ™ will house his presidential papers. The Trumans will stay at Isla- morado, Fla., between Miami and Key West. Mrs. Truman broke a bone in her left foot several weeks ago and the cast must remain on for another two weeks. Someone Let Lion Out of Owner's Front Yard LOS ANGELES (p—Householder Louis Tange called the police, an- nouncing that a lion was looking - in his kitchen window, skeptical, arrived and found ‘it old cyb. The lqw_took the beast to a cage in an ammal shelter where it growied indignantly. Presently the gowner, Donald Fuller, arrived “to claim ‘‘Leo- pold.”” He said he had the cub up for sale and on display in a cage in his front yard Sunday. Somebody let Leopo'a out. Drunk Driving ‘Charge Brought Second Time Charged with a second offense Within a year of driving while under the influence of liquor, Ray DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER n Eves. ‘til 9 H N ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE4-2525 yesterday, stood mute at arraign- ‘L. Doty. A plea of innocent was entered and Scarrott was freed under $500 bond pending trial. Convicted of (Advertisement) World’s Most Amazing | PILE REMEDY If You Have Bleeding Piles If you have tried all kinds of ointments, vt noes eriptions, pot eorengge — mle or no — vo Heong mp al & mar- ; pleasant home treatment salient ind RECTORAL. Li lenny ‘elms . oe aye arts to usually ina ead days more it is a oe le be oun, Pils have begun to okrink. ECTORAL has been used succes fully by thousands of former sufferers who -have had no Let of a ever years afterward. Man » bon an operation cou! stores now have RB scription m —s ; ‘ ‘brs, Drs — S SECTORAL. x o ins Cole's; Furtney; Role: encanary. Ber ‘rhrifty; J-V; Hallman brug. Kees a Keego - ‘Scarrott was arrested Jan. 19 in ‘Waterford Township. Kuwait's biggest new construc- tion job will be port improvement at Shuwaykh. + ec : Tate ferrets Mi JO IRIN EIR] | IiS/T | { BINoIoT Rif 4 ESL. AL JES tJ . CILIC, $4 aa LA ESL TALL IRS. STRING Two policemen, nsturally a bit, was a lion — a 40-pound, 13-week-. L. Searrott, 28, of 409 S. Jessie St.|5 ment before Circuit Judge Frank drunk driving Aug. 24 in Pontiac, | | [RR Foreman Piles Up 45-Year Safety Record -CHICAGO » — A 69-year-old failroad section foreman has re- tired after 45 years service with a record of not having an acci- The safety record of Robert C. an was termed - “i ‘ible dent of the Chicago & Eastern Railroad, He said the road's rec- ; jaa showed Zimmerman did not) SS OMe day on the job because a injury. 93 Per Cent Industry in Sweden Is Private STOCKHOLM — Private owner- ship and management account for 93 per cent of the total value of Sweden’s industrial production. Of the industrial labor force, private industry employs 91 per cent, co-operat:ve factories 4 per cent, and pub'icly owned plants 5 per == (7)! NBC Considering Deal | for Comedy Featuring Joan Caulfield | By JACK O’BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—Rodgers and 'Hammerstein’s ‘‘Cinderella” is ex- pected to cost more than $300,000— iand they do everything big even in its blueprint stage . . . The iscenic designers are in Hollywood and can't be here for conference: ‘suggestiqns—so they filmed them at a cost totaling more than some ‘TV shows, Howard Lindsay and Russel ‘Crouse, authors of the original, ‘have been hired to do the TV adaptation of their ‘The Great Se- bastians’’ for its Producer's Play- house performance April 1—star- ring the Lunts. * * * “Molly,” the Joan Caulfield sophisticated comedy series, looks to land on NBC... doan's husband, Frank Robe) Ross, is handling the final haggling. On Friday or Saturday night next season NBC will try another of {those blocks of rotating comics, for the simple reason the network) ‘has so many of them under long- term contract: Berle, Raye, Jerry Lewis, Durante, Dean Martin, Hope, ete... "21" Reports much trouble’ lo- eating feminine quizzaris to go against the boy smarties ... GORILLA WARMS UP J, Fred Muggs may be getting the axe but Wide Wide World has a gorilla—unnamed and the first born in captivity—warming up in the cage for a Feb. 17 debut. NBC-TV probably will have a 90- minute drama show every week next season, on staggered nights. | Although the FCC allocated 257 leducational TV channels, only 23 ;such stations are on the... Now we know what George Gobel's hop-skip dancing reminds us of—Yiddish comedian Menasha Skulnik's hilarious hipperty-hop- ping... ‘MORE MONTGOMERY | The Robert Montgomery show may extend to 9) Monday minutes imext season. ‘ ~electric waves generated by the men and women have racked up a WIRED FOR DREAMS—Volunteer subject at the Sleep Research Institute in New York City dreams away her tour of duty while tiny (The , electrodes, attached to various skin surfaces of her body,transmit brain, heart rate and body tem- | perature. The minute currents pass through the panel on the head of the bed and are recorded as part of a continuing, ll-year study of the mystery of sleep. Readings have been taken while hundreds of total, to date, of more than 20,000 sleeping hours in some 3,500 nights of study. jgan's assets as an industrial state, Key Advisor on Government Problems BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE clipping would indicate. Today his name figures in head-. lines and newscasts as he launches| |rights legislation facing opposition of many lawmakers: {rom the south. But regardless of publicity, Brownell’s concern is success for the measure and then organization of the machinery to enforce it. The Attorey General's name has been in the news, too, as a possible replacement for Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed — who retires on Feb. 25. . Close associates, however, say | NBC would like Sid Caesar—who he is not interested in a high court ‘has a 10-year deal—to be on TV\appointment. Instead, they con- ja lot less next year , . , every month, or alternate weeks at the very most ,.. Asked how she manages to be So relaxed on TV, Dinah Shore tend, Brownell would like to return to his lucrative private law prac- tice in New York, perhaps within itwo years. Brownell rarely holds public the administration fight for civil, Brownell's Chief Goal Is Civil Rights Legislation | State ‘Labor Climate’ Keeps Industry Out Ae Seiherb Files Suit for Larger TV Share SANTA MONICA, Calif. @ — Actress~Ann Sothern, star of the DETROIT w— A New York'television show, “Private Secre- real estate man says the strength poll says $93,000 is due hhe her from of organized labor in Michigan is more responsible than taxes in dis- couraging new industry. Maurice Fulton, speaking to the Detroit Economic Club yesterday, Said the tax factor was less im- portant than what he called ‘the business . climate.” State Sen, Robert E, Faulkner, who with Fulton discussed Michi- said high taxes were keeping new industry out of the state. — The Coloma Republican said Michigan is slipping industrially. Fulton said, however, ‘“‘when a manufacturer thinks of the Michi- gan labor climate he thinks of the fact that Michigan is the fountain- head for much of unionisms new ideas, new approaches and new demands, He is not anxious to be a guinea pig.” Ask Justice for Justices werrwrwevewvewerrervrererVveVrYY, Her superior court complaint have been improperly distributed. Miss Sothern and Vincent Pro- ductions named these defendants: Chertok Televisions, Inc., Apex Film Corp., Jack Chertok and others connected with filming and distributing the weekly series. ‘errr TTY eee eee _—eveerererererrererrrree Color TV The finest in black and white by Hallicratters 1 Full Year Warranty — © Parts © Service © Labor GIANT TRADE-IN OPEN 9 TO 9 OBELRADIO& TV ; y $000 etrabeth Lake Ra. FEE 44044 rTVvVT.rTCCrVrFTTTTTtrTTe ee ltl dl aaa eeabedeheeeh nal ‘ Copa ababb abbr h hihi hibit ind 5 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q $ q 4 "weer _—_——— in Salary Adjustments LANSING (®—Michigan Supreme iCourt justices have asked the legislature's help in shortening the | lag between the time they are. granted a salary increase and the | time they get it. The period now may run nearly to eight years, the length of a Supreme Court term, and has con- tributed to. a situation wherein Supreme Court justices are paid | less than circuit judges in some counties, * * As it now y est a Justice sit-| ting at the time a pay raise is |voted is barred from receiving the |many Democrats during the past benefit of it until he enters on a four years’ with his attacks on new term. Bald, vigorous Herbert Brownell) what Republicans called “‘the mess make the \Jr., attorney general of the United in Washington" under ex-president| lof the next fiscal year. States, influences the program and) | Harry S. Truman. He was success- | ‘goals of the Eisenhower adminis-|ful in some prosecutions of ex-of-| tration far more than his press, ficials and was a prime mover in, The court wants to delay only until the start | GOP Labor Committee ' developing the tighter government to Be Formed i in State ‘security program. Under Brownell's direction, the Justice department secured 72 convictions of Communists under | the Smith Act, has driven hard | against labor racketeers, and cases since January, 1953. segregation, started more than 150 anti-trust His department entered into the supreme court arguments on school successfully urging that separate schools be outlawed. Federation of Republican Labor Committee will be organized Fri- day night in Detroit around a nucleus of local labor committees set up during the fall Republican campaign. The announcement was made yesterday by John Feikens, state party chairman. Feikens said the organizational meeting at 8 p.m. in the Statler} The work of enforcing the decree Hotel will be under direction of | LANSING w — A. Michigan’ HEAR GORDON | MacRAE SING Call FE 8-8691 MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves Till 19 P. M. CéVIV 158 Oakland | | | Electre Mart claimed profits from the show - ROA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Friday ‘Til 9 P.M. 422 W. Huron St. PE 4-1133 RCA COLOR TV exploded: “Who ean relax on TV} —he is —se dent to either himself or his crew. | inered-; by C. M. Roddewig, vil —except Dave Garrowy?” . . Perry Como, maybap, Dinah? Mutual radio network is thinking of a whole new setup based almost entirely on news . , . If it happens, '“entertainment’’ shows might sink . Sports of course would remain|— e 8 news"? . To Sentence Flint Man for Robbery of Tools A Flint man, Alva Burch Jr., 27, of 3079. Term St. will be sen- tenced Feb. 18 for the larceny of tools Dec. 31 from a building under construction in West Bloomfield Township. Burch, free under $500 bond, pleaded guilty yesterday before Doty to. Circuit Judge Frank L. taking a mitre box and saw from (2581 McClintod St. “ac ROSS : | Former entertainer, —— Hersholt $ ue appeared the ——— eave & He was @ of the silver screen 12 Sea eagle 13 Depot jab) 14 ¥ 15 Pork prong 16 Devotee : 17 me 18 Bow 20 Wandering 22 Bolid 4 Storm 28 Pirst-line 33 Notion 34 Above e 35 Louse eggs: 6 Hindu queen 37 Lets it stand 39 Additions 42 Bqueamish idial.) 44 Heavy 48 Breakfast Yy 53 Poker stake 54 Altitude (ab) 8 Mix ® aaa Irish capital 10 Wolfhound 11 Lease ip City in The Netherlands 21 Scottish foe ooh 23 Symbol for niton 24 Containers 25 Redact rs 1 rges 24 Apportion 27 Time gone by 29 Learning 39 Soviet name 31 Apply oneself 32 Assam silkworm 38 er 39 Morindin dye #0 Ife played the RS 0 ristian 41 Scottish river 43 Make into law 44 Scottish girl Grafted ther.) 6 Preposition a Pm rameaaaal = 3 Yorigual ° of of Charles $1 Sieere 62 Misplaced 65 Card game garded not only as one of Presi-| dent Eisenhower's key advisers on many government problems but as the initiator of many parts of the program of ‘‘new Republicanism.’ * * * He has incurred the wrath of “SHOES for DRESS . : We have ® host of famous FPreneh Shriner shoes for . the ulti- quality, atyle. Gee them all. MEN'S Vacuum Sweepers and NEW 1957 ABC WASHERS 5109.95 « First Class Repairing on Washing Machines, | We Give Holdens Red Stamps S@\ Thyle Electric 502 N. Johnson St. Open 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. FE 4-5169 All Small Appliances "1944. Brownell stepped down in ...if you follow _ the sun south Preven Swainer $23.95 ZEPHYR-LIGHT — COLOR-BRIGHT Town and Country Shop -TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER is far from complete, although both | Vincent J. Murray of Detroit, FREE HOME Brownell and Eisenhower hope president of the Eisenhower Labor DEMONSTRATION most of it will be done at the local Committee in Wayne County. H level — without federal interfer- 6 Models on Display feLeet : | Abraham Lincoln, at six feet Blond or Mahogany : « et ‘four inches, was the tallest presi- The attorney general was born:dent of the United States; James HAMPTON TV lin Peru, Neb., Feb. 20, 1904 and| Madison, at five feet four inches, Hi FE 4- began practicing law in New York) was the shortest. = zoe He was backed by then-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for Republican National Chairman when Dewey was nominated for president in 1946 but remained closely asso- ciated with Dewey. - SHOES | for PLAY are YOU getting ahead? or do you feel you're standing still... A comfort shoe with a mul- titude of uses 9° durable canvas upper, ventilated weave, heavy rubber sole .. washable. $6.95 to $9 3 SHOES BASS SHOES while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises? If you're concerned about your prog- ress, here's a suggestion. Attend an interesting, stimulating demonstration of the world-famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE--and see for yourself how Dale Carnegie’s remarkably effective teaching methods are helping countless men and women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES that mean PROMOTIONS, HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVING! This is a warm invitation to you and your associates and friends to be our guests ot on exciting... é FREE DEMONSTRATION . of the Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in Leadership © Effective Speaking ® and ° Human Relations. TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. at the... Federal Savings and Loan Meeting Room 161 West Haren = a famous-name hand sewn forvally wrought many hour ours of fun and and leisure. $7.95 to $21. 95 sponsored by... The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Plan to attend. Bring your friends. Enjoy a most rewarding evening! 4 - a detpaialilaases 2 a eo eed: “ am = th ee eg a oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5..1957___~ 32 ase # eee Ne x fe Sea * TWENTY-FOUR X “bad? riving weather? - go by TELEPHONE instead Let the blizzards blow. Suppose roads are icy and driving dangerous. Comfortable and safe in your own home, you can still visit loved ones—by Long Distance. You'll find rates surprisingly low. t MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE BERRYS a By Carl Grubert which one geologist has at 71,000,000,00,000 tons. LONDON (INS) — Seven British, aircraft manufacturers will pool resources in an effort to produce the world’s first supersonic air- liner. The ministry of supply, in con- junction with the aircraft industry and the national arlines corpora- tions, has sparked a research project for possible development ‘of a 1,100 mile an hour airliner. Exploratory work by the air- craft manufacturers — Vickers- Armstrong, De Havillands, Rolls- Royce, Handley-Page, Short Bros. & Harland, Bristol Aero- plane, Avros — has commenced. ‘earliest stages. A supersonic air- and it may take 8 or 10 years be- fore such a plane is ready for listry of supply establishments will try. A spokesman of one of the air- oraft manufacturers said: “The project is only in its very liner has not yet been designed, world air routes." MINISTRY TO HELP The Royal Aircraft Establish- ment, Farnborough, and other min- cooperate with the aircraft indus- To improve the 600 mile an hour long-range jet airliners now | being built in America, the super- |British airlines — take about ten Britain Eyes Supersonic Airliner 4, sonie airliner will have to fly at about 1,100 mph at 40,000 feet. At this speed a plane could fly from London to New York in just under four hours. - The fastest airliner in service on the North Atlantic route — the American DC7C used by U.S. and hours. Even the 600 mph jets now being constructed in America — the Boe- ing 707 and the DC8 — will take about six hours. The revolutionary move of in- dependent manufacturers pooling resources project emphasizes thie many difficulties and expense of Oklahoma Executes Murderer Hendricks MCALESTER, Okla. (#—Steely- 'eyed Bob Hendricks, attired in ex- PACKED TIGHT WITH MANY Extra Benefits Greater Coverage Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE through his straining body for 45 seconds, ‘ecution black and maintaining ‘his belligerent air, was electrocut- ied at the state penitentiary last ‘night, | The wizened 66-year-old Vinita, ‘Okla., stockyard handyman was pronounced dead at 12:05 a.m. after the current had coursed * * * | He was electrocuted for the bludgeoning of Vinita cattleman) Ream Payton, 54, Aug. 21, 1954.) | Several stays of executions had. ‘been granted but his last appeal to the State Pardon and Parole ‘Board was turned down yester- | day. Three sealed letters were left by Hendricks for delivery to Gov. |Raymond Gary. ~ Some of the TV critics were very kind to several new programs— they didn’t write any reviews about them .. . Groucho Marx says the new spring styles are laughable, lin fact, ludicreus, and doesn’t his wife look wonderful in hers? —Earl i Into the Stretch _ | and It's Rudolph, First by a Nose REVERE, Mass, —The resi- dents of Revere werc treated yes- terday to the sight of deer taking a few practice turns around the Suffolk Downs horse track and later around the Wonderland dog track. The tracks were fast and the deer easily crossed the finish lines far ahead of the pursuing con- Chile Exiles 5-Union wing. Others under consideration include the familiar swept wing, developing a supersonic aitijner. It is also a clear indication that the British aircraft industry, piqued by the American success in the long-range jet airline field, are looking ten years ahead in an ef- fort to snatch the American lead. — * * * Among the problems to be solved by the research team are the type of power unit — it is significant that Rolls Royce and Avros, a member of the Hawker Siddeley group are interested in the develop- ment of nuclear power — the air- capacity and shape. One unconventional shape of the wings being considered is the “W" craft's speed, range, passenger-| to Sp arks-Griffin 46 WILLIAMS ST. the triangle or delta, and the straight thin wing : ' FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” PHONE FE 2-584] Leaders for Strike SANTIAGO, Chile (—The top five leaders of Chile’s big Central) Workers Union (CUT) have been | ordered exiled for three years to) remote parts of the country for’ violating an anti-Communist law. | The union -called a_ general) strike early last year in defiance of a government order, A federal court last night found that this) Be action by the five men violated servation officer ana police. Conservation and police officers ifinally roped the deer behind a gas station. They said the deer apparently came out of the woods in search of food. Two Men Stand Mute on Statutory Rape Two men charged with the Jan. 20 in Commerce Township yesterday stood mute at arraign- iment before Circuit Judge Frank 'L. Doty. Pleas of innocent were entered for Ray W. Proffitt, 21, of 3048 W. Maple Rd. and Robert Valko, 26, |3010 Woodlawn Rd. Both are f lunder $2,000 bonds. Today's higher horsepowers, greater weight, higher speeds de- mand brakes with extra margins of safety. Here are four important ways that Studebaker-Packard gives you this additional safety: / 1, Largest brake linings. 195.3 square inches é of brake lining are carried by the Stude- baker Golden Hawk— largest, safest brake mobile made today! lining area per pound of car of any auto- 2. Air-cooled drums. Heat robs brakes of their effectiveness. Studebaker-Packard was first with specially “finned” air-cooled brake drums that actually double the ef- fective cooling surface. | Studebaker-Packard matches the superior performance of its built-in Supercharger with the most effective brakes on the road. 3. Self-Centering. The entir brake lining area is automati into uniform contact with the drums. Re- duces wear and assures straight-line stops. 4. Self-Energizing. The forward motion of the car itself helps apply the brakes. You get greater safety, easier pedal action. ’ _ Better brakes, superior acceleration, surer handling add up to Command Performance. Drive the ’57 Studebakers and Packards at your dealer’s, today. . Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION e, oversized cally brought unswerving, statutory rape of a 15-year-old girl | i\Chile’s law for the defense of democracy. | The law outlaws the Chilean jCommunist party. Authorities, charged that some of the CUT) jleaders ordered exiled were Com-| \munist sympathizers, | | | Although geographically part of jNorth America, Attu is actually \located in the eastern hemisphere. in seconds — in The First BAKED Meal for your dog Helps you provide all the famous nutritional values of Miller's foods — that’s easy for your dog to eat and digest. 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