- The Weather: - ene p _ US, Weather Bureiu Forecast - 
Windy, showers, "thunder: | 
showers. - 
Bsa ce Ha 0 ” mt 
    Bag 
    
  
ATED 
PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
    
     2 
x *  * =     
P Snatches x *« * 
Voters ‘Choose 5 Circuit Judges 
  JUDGE H. RUSSEL HOLLAND JUDGE CLARK J. ADAMS , JUDGE WILLIAM J. BEEK 
Ziem, Dondero Join 
Incumbent Judges Oakland County voters 
Frederick C 
Dondero. election favorites 
Ziem and-Stanton G. 
Few surprises came out of the 
non-partisan baljoting with the ex- turned 
out in record numbers yesterday 
to return three incumbents to the 
Circuit Court bench along with pre- turnout of 85.000 was surpassed by; 
more than 5.000. Nice weather 
provided a big incentive 
County Clerk-Register Daniel T 
Murphy Jr., as voters flocked to 
the polls to pick five Circuit Court 
judges for the next six years as 
part of the state biennial spring 
ceptien that a forecast election’ election. 
  FREDERICK C. ZIEM tyes ee eS Bn ie oH * 
  STANTON G. DONDERO   
Hayward, Niven Get 
Best Acting Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) -— Susan Hayward, who once ‘ele as Oakland County prosecutor} said) Voters alse elected 
He will take office duly 1 when 
a six-months short term begins. | 
Hughes, however, won't be on 
the benc h past the end of the year 
|He must exchange his robes with 
‘either, Ziem or Dondero. The 50- 
year Old Berkley attorney was 
jknocked out of a chance to stay 
ifor the longer six-year term in the: 
\primary. 
* * * 
As they did in the Feb. 16 pri- 
'mary, incumbent J@@gé@s H. Rus- ! 
‘sel Holland, Clark J, Adams and 
|William J. Beer led the field of 10 
jcandidates Monday and won al] 
ithe way in a breeze. 
| UNOFFICIAL RETURNS 
Murphy announced these unoffi 
{cial returns for Oakland's 295 pre- 
- feincts: 
| Judge H. Russel Holland 46 076 
| Judge Clark J. Adams 43,427 
| Judge William J. Beer 41.630 
| Frederick C. Ziem 38,186 
Dondero 32,736 | Stanton G. 
| James C. Allen 
| Wendell Brown 
| Verne C. Hampton 
Milton F. Cooney 
| Maurice E. Finnegan 1 347 
19,760 
17,682 
finished ‘in the primary, except 
that Finnegan, a Pontiac munici- 
pal judge since 1941, and Brown, 
a Farmington Township trustee, 
exchanged places. 
| 
| Ziem, former star athlete at Pon: 
itiac High and the University of 
‘paign to jump from his present 
to the highest judicial position in’ 
despaired of ever winning an Oscar, got one Monday the county. 
night on her fifth try. | 
David Niven, who has been pleasing movie audiences 
for 25 years now, was similarly honored. 
The Brooklyn-born redhead and the debonair Scots-. 
man received the top Academy awards for acting before 
  
Refreshing Showers 
Not Staying Long 4an audience 
‘most of the big names 
jin the entertainment in- 
* * * 
‘movie ‘Gigi,”’ which won in every! filled with’ Ziem, a Republican, has been) 
prosec utor since 1952, He grabbed 
,the fourth judgeship when the first 
sprinkling of returns started in| 
last’ night, and held onto it until 
all precincts had reported. ‘former | 
State Rep. Theadore F. Hughes | 
of Berkley as the county's new- | 
est and first fifth circuit judge. | 
j 16,792 
: This is the same order the 10 
[ ose = sh 
Src 
  Our “PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL? @, Nhewity ot PAGES 
  * 
March Report 
on Jobs to Tell 
Gratifying Gains Expect Figures to Show 
Employment Rise, Dip 
in Idle Total | 
| WASHINGTON (AP) —   _ |The government readied a_ 
glowing report today show- | 
jing a sizable rise in employ-. 
lemployment in March. 
Administration officials 
from President Eisenhower | | 
on down forecast gratify-| 
jing improve ements in the/4 
{job picture. 
| From all the advance buildup, | 
increase of about 500,000 in 
l employment and a drop of 250,000) 
to 400,000 in unemployment was) 
lirldicated. However, this would| 
still leave unemployment at well, 
‘over the four-million mark, 
| Secretary of Commerce Lewis 
Strauss said the changes re- 
flected in the job report would 
be “actually the best improve- 
ment figures between February 
and March in years.” 
To top that off, Strauss said 
other government data, some of) 
it still to be released, shows the! 
national economy is whirling along | 
at the end of 1959’s first quarter | 
at its greatest pace ever in his-! 
tory. 
  * * * 
' The corresponding report for 
February showed empidyment at) 
62,722,000 and unemploy 
749,000. 
said that with national income at 
a peak and prices remaining | 
stable purchasing pewer never 
was higher; the value of all 
goods and services, or gross na- 
tienal product, is also at a 
record, The commerce secretary also | 
{ 
| 
} 
In fact said Strauss, “The signs: | 
indicate that the current spring 
vigor in the economy should in- 
crease in the coming months." i 
SUBSTANTIAL RISE | 
Strauss predicted the new job. 
sonal drop in unemployment and| 
a substantial rise in employment. 
Earlier Sunday Hours 
for Taverns Beaten A bid by Pontiac tavern owners 
to open at noon on Sundays in-;   
  | Michigan, put on an intensive cam: Stead of 2 p.m. met with resound- jie safety director, who took the ing defeat yesterday. | 
* * * 
Voters refused to repeal the 
city’s ordinance governing sale of! 
\beer and wine by taverns by the, 
overwhelming majority of 5,416! 
votes to 3,398. i 
Had the change been effected. | 
local restrictions on opening time | 
| would have been lifted and the | } 
Ziem, Dondero and the three | 
incumbents will be sworn in of. | strictive state liquor laws. 
ficially January 1, at which time 
| their terms begin. 
The name Dondero is not a new 
‘one in Oakland County. The newly- 
| They shared honors with the|elected judge’s father, George A. 
‘Dondero, represented the county) 
Is there anything more refresh-one of the nine categories for jp Congress for 24 years. before. 
ing than-an Apgil shower to clean which it was nominated — includ he retired in 1956. 
and clear the atmosphere ig 
green the grass? 
Showers and thundershowers are 
this after- 
S. predicted for Pontiac 
noon and evening by the U. 
Weather Bureau. 
The Bureau .said tonight will 
be windy and cooler with a few 
' showers and a low of 40 degrees. | 
The forecast for Wednesday is| 
partly cloudy, rather windy and) 
cool with the high near 55. To-, 
day's southerly winds at 20-30 miles 
an hour will shift te westerly to: 
night. 
Thirty-six was the lowest tem- 
perature in downtown Pontiac pre- 
ceding 8 a.m. The thermometer 
reading at 1 p.m. was 41. 
  
Sticker Lickers Stuck 
DENVER, Mich. (#—Voters for 
sticker.candidates here were left 
high and dry Monday by the 
State Election Division. The di- 
vision ruled 
place sponges and water pans in 
polling booths for the  con- 
venichce’ of sticker lickers. i 
it was illegal to | 
  ing best picture. 
“Burl Ives and the British act- 
ress Wendy Hiller won Oscars 
for best supporting 
formanees, 
More than 100 big names—from 
Ingrid Ber gman to Eddie Fisher— 
More Oscar Stories 
Pages 5, 25   per: | 
| Judge Holland, who will become The younger Dondero is a native 
‘of Royal. Oak where he maintains 
‘his law practice. 
| * * * 
‘the 6th Judicial Circuit's senior 
judge with the retirement of Judge. 
‘Frank L. Doty in December, suc-' 
~ {cessfully gained his fifth consecu- 
|tive six-year term on the local 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
gave a nationwide ‘televi ision audi: | 
ence an electronic peek at Holly 
wood's biggest night of the year. 
The Xceceptance speeches were so) % 
short that the NBC-TV show ended 
some 20 minutés before its two- 
hour schedule. . 
Miss Hayward — enacting the 
role. of murderess Barbara Gra- 
ham in “I Want Ho Live!’’ —got 
the‘nod on a_ performance so real- 
istic that it provided fodder for a 
Bob Hope joke earlier in the eve- 
ing. ‘ 
“The movies this year are go- 
ing in for so much. realism,” 
Hope said, “that f was surprised 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today’ s ‘Press 
| Comics - weve eee be eevenees se 1D 
County News .........0000. 15 
Fditorials ..............008, 6 
Markets ..........6..5005- 20 
Obituaries ..........66.665. 10 
Sports 00... ccc eee e eens 16-17 
Theaters ....... faveeenevece 18 
TV & Radio Programs ++ «= 5 
Wilson, Karl ............65. 25 
Women’s Pages Gs pPenity 11-13 
  
INVENTORY REDUCTION 8ALE 
y} Books ‘3 Off 
Old Prof's Book Shop 
  /, Lawrence 8t. taverns would have fallen back | 
to operating under the tess re- | 
| The change was sought by the! 
Oakland County Table Toppers! 
'Assn., largely as a counter-meas-| 
ure to an unsuccessful drive. by 
the Pontiac Pastors Assn. to put 
a proposition prohibiting all Sun-| 
day sales of beer and wine on! 
the ballot. | 
* * * | 
| The Table Toppers called the; 
city restrictions unfair, | 
  ‘ment and a decline in un-| 
| biennial spring election was 10,398 
iin 1955. 
Civil Service for police came to 
| after the date (April 1, 
pat at 4,- | 
jmission would begin formation of 
‘a new Trial Board tonight, 
| definite 
:coming next week. It was the Com- 
;mission that called for the repeal. 
|two years ago, was. surprised by 
{the outcome of the election but 
‘of the people would be accepted 
19,334 data would show a more than sea-| within the department. 
Eastman Could successfully 
| appeared timid about 4 x & & 
Pontiac voters yesterday sent 
crashing defeat and for the thi 
time rejected a bond issue for more 
sewage treatment facilities. — 
x * * 
In an apparent protest against) 
iturbulence within the Police De- 
‘partment the past two years, voter s| 
repeated Siate Civil Service Act 7 4 
and placed police back under the 
,old Trial Board.   78| Sta 
} wifes 
x* * * 
Only nine of the city’s 44 pre-j 
Civil Service for police down to alcinets voted against repeal, rd where Civil Service won, it usual- 
ily was by majorities of a half- 
idozen votes or less. and 
Surprisingly, District 1 did not 
figure largely in the repeal, al- 
though that pro-Straley district 
was expected te send a large 
anti-Civil Service aaegriion te 
the polls. 
The vote there—far smaller than 
In the largest bfennial spring | expected — was only 245 votes 
election turnout. ever 
here, the vote was a whopping | 
5.026 for repeal and 3,551 ep- 
posed. | — 
The $3,300,000 sewage eae 
plant bond issue failed to gain eve n| 
simple majority, although a! 
ithree-fifths majority was necessary | 
jfor its passage. 
Property owners cast only 3,884] 
votes for the bond issue to 4,042) 
lagainsy it. 
| TOTAL VOTE 11,516 
Yesterday's total Pontiac vote} 
|was 11,516, exceeding official pre- 
{dictions ui Bet than 3,000. 
The hightSt previous total for aj 
The* 1957 total was 7,596, 
an end two years and six days 
1957) 
Pontiac voters moved by refer- 
endum to place police under the 
state act. 
With Civil Service as a sounding 
board, Police Department squab- 
bles burst into the open. A 
Tro yearg of hectic strife were 
climaxed just last Saturday when 
ithe Civil Service Corhmission fired 
| Police Chief Herbert W. Straley in 
| what turned out to be its last offi- 
icial act. 
- * * * 
Mayor Philip E. Rowston hailed 
the repeal, and said the City Com-}- 
with 
appointments possibly 
Hugh Stimson, president of the} 
‘Pontiac Police Officers  <Assn., 
‘which petitioned for Civil Service 
voiced confidence that the verdict 
  “Speaking personally, I believe 
that the PPOA and the other of- 
ficers will be able to werk co- 
operatively within the framework | 
of a new Trial Board. 
“I feel sure that Mr. (George E.i 
lead 
the department either under Civil 
Service or the Trial Board. 
It Was Eastman, the city’s pub- 
fight against Straley to the Civil 
iService Commission and success- 
fully demanded his ouster. 
‘SHARP CRITICISM 
ing the Straley hearing, the PPOA| 
campaign- | 
‘ing to keep Civil Service, and fhis, 
imay have been reflected in the de- iT 
‘feat. 
x * * | 
County Elections recorded |284inst Civil Service to 113 votes 
for it. 
‘Defeat of the bond issue left city 
| officials dejec ted. 
  te Position x & & 
Voters Put Police Back 
Under Trial Board Setup “I'm very disappointed that our 
citizens didn’t recognize our pro- 
posal was the most practical and 
economical method of financing the 
proposed improvements to the sew- 
age treatment plant -setup;” said 
Mayor Phillip E. Reowston. ~ 
“It would be unfortunate now 
if the state asks us to make the 
improvements, in that we will 
not have the assistance from in- 
dustry and business te carry the 
majer part of the cost." 
  i (Continued on mer’ 2, Col. 1) Commissioner William W. Don- 
‘laldson said simply, ‘‘It's a shame.” 
Rowston said the City Commis-    
  But Dems Sil Capture Lion's: 
Share of Offices Edwards, Voelker Win 
Judgeships; Bartlett 
Coasts to Victory 
  DETROIT (AP) — Mich- 
jigan Republicans jolted the 
‘Democratic regime of Gov. 
Williams by snatching vic- 
tories: for statewide educa- 
tion offices in a spring elec- 
tion upset today. 
. It marked the first time -     oe 
rs 
  Awards ceremony last night. Mis: 
of a murderess in ‘I Want to Live."’ 
performance as a dishonored British Army officer in ‘Separate 
_Tabies:* Happy Oscar Couple _ 
AP Wirephote 
TOP WINNERS — Clutching their Oscars won as top actor and 
actress, Susan Hayward and David Niven pause at the Aeademy 
s Hayward won for her portrayal 
Niven received his for his 
  
‘Swamp All "Reoblcans Waterford Township Democrats chalked up a com- 
plete victory in yesterday’s biennial spring election with 
‘each of the 12 Democratic candidates winning: by a 
Undergoing sharp criticism dur-| large margin against eight Republican candidates. 
An unofficial tally of the ballots showed that 6,417 
  
/of the township’s 18,824*— 
egistered voters went to, 
|the 18 township precincts. i 
Incumbent supervisor Elmer R.| 
Johnson swamped his opponent Le 
ren D. Anderson, 3,773 to 2,644,) 
‘and incumbent clerk James E. See-| 
Oakland County voters | 
turned out in near-record 
numbers yesterday. For 
final returns on _ yester- 
day's spring elections in 
the area’s townships and 
cities on local issues, turn 
to page 15.   
\ 
  ELMER R. JOHNSON 
Supervisor   ed ae am Seer ie are Gee * See wee aero   JAMES E. SEETERLIN : 7 
Clerk 
p -terlin had 3,778 votes, compared to} 
|Richard G. Hamilton's 2,568. 
| Florence J, Allen, 2,839. 
ibe high school téacher John Colé| 
qman with 3,360; Joseph McGee 
  The present township treasur- 
er, Mrs. Dorothy Olson polled 3,- 
563 votes against her rival Mrs. 
Additional township trustees will), 
  RS, DOROTHY OLSON. 
Treasurer 
t | 
i 
| ‘finance a $300,000 Waterford Town. | 
land operation. 1 
‘\fifth majority of property owner 
jbut. indicated plans to put the 
Jan. 1, 1961 deadline for financing. { g 
with 3,290: and Lewis BL! : Ruelle 
who received 3,242 votes, °; - 
* * * 
Defeated in the race for siege 
tees were Byron L. Cole with 2 
878, Dr. M. G. Prosser, 2,891 an 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
xk * 
Voters Reject a 
Library Plans © 
in Waterford 
The three-point program to 
ship library was turned down 
yesterday on all three counts, but 
it probably will be submitied to 
voters again, 
Defeated was a $300,000 general 
obligation bond issue, a one-mill 
tax to pay off the bonds and a 
half-mill tax to cover maintenance 
The bend issne suffered the 
worst defeat, 2,873 ‘No’ votes to 
2,355 ‘Yes.’ The one-mill was 
defeated 3,035 to 2,410 and the’ 
‘half-mill, 2,818 to 2,588. : 
“The bond issue needed a three- 
votes for passage, the millage 
issues needed only simple major- 
ities cast by all voters. 
Supervisor Elmer. C. Johnson 
said the defeat Was disappointing, 
issues to a vote again before the isince 1955 that the GOP 
mustered strength at the 
polls to interrupt an up- 
surge in Democratic power 
that began in 1948, leaped 
ahead in 1954 and hit a 
peak last fall. 
“We have passed the turning 
point. This is the proof. It looks 
good for 1960," said elated Law- 
rence B. Lindemer, Republican 
state chairman. 
Lindemer credited the GOP 
showing partiy te a protest 
against the Williams administra- 
tion which Repubiican campaign- 
ers blamed for state financial 
woes, and partly to impreved 
party organization work out- 
state, ‘ 
Republicans won one of two 
  {University of Michigan regents con, 
.ttests one of two races for - the 
Michigan State University control 
beard and one berth on the six 
member Wayne State Board of 
Governors. 
. Democrats wound up with 33 
control of the U. of M. board, 
ending a four-four Republican- 
Democratic split, and a firm grip 
on the MSU board, the State Board 
of Education and the Wayne State 
board, : 
SAYS WILLIAMS BACKED 
Neil Staebler, Democratic state 
chairman, saw in Democratic vic- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
2 oR Re = 
Constitutional 
— Changes Win 
MSU and Wayne State 
Proposals Approved 
DETROIT wW — Voters. over- 
whelmingly approved three pro- 
posed amendrhents to Michigan's 
50-year-old constitution yesterday. 
With little opposition, the three 
propositions piled up 3-1 or 2-1 
margins, needing only a majority « 
of those voting on them, All will 
  ernment in the event key govern- 
ment officials are killed i= an 
enemy attack. 
It gives the Legislature anita. 
iby law yet to be written, to decree . 
how temporary officials may run 
state and local government if eleec- 
tive officials are killed or inca- 
pacitated: 
* * 
Another proposition gives Con- 
stitutional status te Wayne State. 
University, the same as that now 
enjoyed by the University of 
Michigan and. Michigan State 
University, It alse provides for 
election of the six-member board . 
of governors chosen yesterday. 
Unlike the U. of M.’s and MSU's 
independence from political control, 
however, Wayne must furnish the 
Legislature a “detailed accounting" 
of all income and expenditures. The * 
other two universities ‘spend their 
money as they. seé fit, once the 
Legislature approves their budgets, _ 
The third proposition changes 
the State Board of Agriculture 
the board and the State Agricul: 
ture Department. 
Approval of ‘the three -proposals 
brings to 66 the number of amends 
    
       
       
      
        
    
     
  
  
Police Civil Service, 
Sewage Defeated 
    _ jversity Oakland Continuing 
tion Center of Michigan State Uni- 
Nein 
The Novel at 
A noncredit course in creative 
writing also begins Thursday, 
meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 
The instructor will be Miss Clara 
\M. Laidlaw, MSU assistant pro- 
fessor of English. 
_|was 18-year-old Ken McClintock, Z * x 
Mayor Philip E. Rowston read 
an official proclamation making 
this Boys’ Club Week in the city. 
Winner of the most-prized trophy tribution to the club by a staff 
member; Dick Kirby, father of 
the. year; and Pete Vasquez, 
subject was ‘“‘The Importance of 
the Whole Boy." 
Observance of Boys’ Club Week 
continues today with a ‘Special 
  Events Nite.” Club members will 
  
A hon-credit course in electronics 
theory will begin April, 24. The 
course will be taught by R. B. Al- 
lured of Rochester, Classes will be 
held from 7 to 10 p. m. ‘Thursdays. 
  
(Continued From Page One) 
te see Miss Hayward here to- 
night.” . ; 
“I thought I had a good chance 
but I was pleasantly surprised,” 
She added that it was the “most       
Rain Threatens 
Eastérn U.S. as 
and upper Mississippi Val- 
showers were expected i . ze 
ia oe 
It also was much cooler in most 
areas from Montana southward to 
near the Mexican border. Between 
the two areas of cooler air, tem- 
peratures were higher from the 
central plains northeastward into 
the upper Great Lakes region. 
Fairly mild weather continued 
in most of the Southeast and in 
the far Southwest. 
‘The Weather 
= Fell Us. Weather Bureau Re 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increzsing 
Hlewdiness and windy today followed by 
shewers and thundershowers this after- 
. Te- 
'y, rather windy and 
cool, high southefly increas- 
ing to 2-30 miles today, shifting to 
westerly tonight. 
Today tm Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 alm.: Wind velocity 3-5 m. p. h. 
Sun sets Tuesday at 7:04 p.m. 
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:04 a.m. 
Moon sets Tuesday at 6:49 p.m. 
. Moon rises Wednesday at 6:21 a.m. 
— 
‘Downtown 
veces   
Temperatures 
» llam....... of 
Monday in Pentiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
fiche temperature 
weet temperature ...+..66..05....35 
"Mean eee “44.8 
Weather—Sunny. 
« » @ne. Year Ago in Pontiac 
ee ee oe ee 
in 86 Years al *~ 
  ne 
= - i Lowest Progerateres Thir}, have ever spent in 
NIVEN HAPPY 
- Niven said: “Dammit, I must 
¢ *¥guees to win and I’m happy 
enough for the big show. 
“Gigi” got Oscars for best 
picture, best screen play based 
on material from another me- 
dium, best directing for Vin- 
cente Minnelli, best art direc- 
tion, ‘best color photography, 
best song (the title number), 
film editing, costume design .and 
— seoring of a musical pic- 
re, xt 
The music for ‘‘Gigi’’ was writ- 
ten by the ‘‘My Fair Lady” team 
of Frederick Loewe and Allen J. 
Lerner. 
Lerner also got the award for 
the best screenplay for “Gigi.” 
Berl Ives, the 300-pound folk 
singer, took a night off from his 
show at Las Vegas’ Flamingo 
Hotel to pick up his Oscar. He 
played a sort of Western Big Dad- 
dy in ‘The Big Country.” 
* * 
Miss Hiller was not in town to 
receive her award. Earlier she 
told a reporter by long distance 
phone from London that she 
couldn't understand how she ever 
got nominated. She played the love- 
lorn hotel manager of “Separate 
Tables.” 
CHEVALIER HONORED 
One of the most popular awards 
was a special one given to Maurice 
Chevalier, who was called to the 
stand atfer completing a musical 
number with a bevy of Hollywood 
beauties. ° 
Rosalind Russell presented the 
award to Chevalier. 
The Irving G. Thalberg award 
for outstanding production over 
4), the years was given to Jack L.. 
Warner, making one of his first 
public appearances since his 
near-fatal auto accident of last 
summer, 4 
The fast pace of the proceedings, 
with the consequent time left over, 
caught everyone off guard. 
Emcee Jerry Lewis panicked 
and tried some stalling tacties 
which appeared inept. 7 
  
Hatcher Heads East 
ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Univer- 
sity of Michigan ‘President Har- 
lin. Hatcher left today for Lon- 
don for the first leg of a six- 
Hatchet headed a six-man: dele-» 
gation, part of a Russian cul- 
tural exchange program under 
the auspices of the State Depart- 
    g2nbcesceterssees SIS2SRRSRe ment,.which will examine higher 
education in the Soviet Union. 
a week tour of the Soviet Union; |] and Baldwin ,to voters two years ago in Details of the extension course 
tmnt a6 allen: Kwa [program maybe obtain Ste Al! emubcan candle tr turned down 2,199 votes to 4,489. |Continuing Center, 3070). son” choices to unseat incumbent 
Last fal. it wut on. the ballet Puier ‘N° {State Supreme - Court Justices 
again, me amount George Edwards 
.3 million, and fared the best so ° ker — received winning majorities 
far, The vote was 6256 t0 5.73 |H@YWOIG, NiVEN Gef lin oakland County in yesterday's just 9 per cent short of the needed aap biennial spring election. 
—— Best Acting Awards |... s1,tte samy’: 25 pre 
  ent, James J. Comella (R) by 
nine votes, The tally was 234 for 
Schocke to 225.for Comella,’ - 
All of the other incumbents, ex- 
—Joseph Konarski, 337. 
Will S. Sutherland received 338 
votes for re-election as a member 
of the Board of Review. Charles 
Meeker polled 332 votes for re- 
election -as constable. The other 
two candidates for two of the three 
remaining constable posts, Herbert 
Trieloff and James A. Reynolds, 
received '337 and 310 votes respect- 
ively. 
Southfield Votes 
fo Buy Water System Southfield City residents voted in 
favor of one special proposal and 
fell 136 votes short of passing an-   
tem. Voters: okayed a 
the water system which lies within 
the boundaries of the City of South- 
field. The system had previously 
been used primarily by both Bever- 
ly Village and the city, and is still 
legally owned by Southfield Town- 
ship, ° * 
| The other proposal, asking for 
approval of a $375,000 bond issue 
for parks and recreation, received 
1,863 votes for and 1,470 against. 
This fell 136 short of the 60 per 
cent needed for passage. A bond 
issue for $450,000 for the same pur- 
pose failed in a similar vote last 
November, 
5 Business 
Candidates Win 
in Saginaw 
SAGINAW WP —. Five candidates backed by city business groups 
défeated la nominees bor-supported 
in the Saginaw City Council elec- 
tion Monday. *.   
  All Republicans but Cole 
Carry of: Agriculture County 
the rest of the state and favored Week will end Saturday with the 
Boys’ Club Carnival from 1:30 to 
4:30 pm, — 
Wolverine Lake   
WOLVERINE 
specifically for weed 
The proposition follows: 
about $6,400 yearly i 
  
Dems in Waterford | 
Defeat Republicans 
(Continued From Page One) 
i Be 
Py 
Ba 
PF tl 
i z 
i & 
  I   
(Continued From Page One; 
tories in a majority of the con- 
tests an endorsement of the - 
liams administration. 
Democrats scored gains, Staeb- 
ler said, “despite a vicious Re- 
publican attack that included the 
most expensive last-minute tele- 
vision display ever seen in a spring 
campaign.” 
Aside from the 12 statewide 
education races, these were other 
major election developments: 
1. Supreme Court Justices 
George Edwards and John D. 
Voelker, both < ° 
inees, romped to triuny; 
in bids for the first’ full, t- 
year terms, thereby retaining a 
Democratic majority on the high 
court, q 
2. Three constitutional proposi- 
tions all carried-in a breeze. The 
so-called continuity of government 
amendment went over by a mar- 
gin of better than three to one. 
x * * 
3. Demoérats in the 10th Wayne 
County House of Representatives 
District repulsed an.all-out Repub- 
Yican bid to seize a clear cut house 
majority by taking a normally 
Democratic seat in a special elec- 
tion, * ; 
With 4,764 of the state’s 5,182 
precincts reporting, Democrat 
Lynn M. Bartlett coasted along 
on a 37,009 vote lead in a bid 
for a second two-year term as 
state superintendent. of public 
instruction, 
Bartlett's margin over Hugh H. 
        State GOP Halts Upsurge 
of Dems, Takes 4 Posts aac pe 
MSU Board (two seats)—with 4,- 
763 precincts of 5,182' réporting, 
Democrats Earl J, Bjornseth 521,- 
142 and Warren W. Huff 548,202; 
Republicans Frank Merriman 556- 
454 and Arthur K. Rouse 517,951. 
Wayne Baard,-six year term (tw 
—4,746 precincts of 5,182 reporting 
Democrats Melvin A, Bleich 526,- 
997 and Mrs. Jean McKee 547,- 
920; Republicans Ben D. Burdick 
541,428 and Eddard G. Durance 
510,095. 
* * * 
Wayne Board, four year terms 
(two)—with 4763 precincts of 5,- 
182 reporting, Democrats Michael 
Ference Jr. 553,221 and Leonard 
Woodcock 562537; Republicans Al- 
bert B. Chennault 518,820, and Dr. 
Warren B. Cooksey 528,174, 
* * * 
Wayne Board, two year terms 
(two)—with 4,757 precincts of 5,182 
reporting, Democrats Clair White 
532,116 and Dr. Dewitt T. Burton 
551,224; Republicans Whitney W. 
Ballantine 523,279 and Dr.mWarren 
Helped by keen interest in local 
school issues in Detroit, the Wayne 
vote on the statewide partisan bal- 
lot swelled to beyond 430,000, com- 
pared with just under 398000 in|’ 
the 1957 spring election, 
_|President 
state by a wide mrrgin in 1956. 
  
Author Robert Travor, 
Nee Voelker, Victor — Approves Weed . 
|Control Program   
& 
= i [ 4 ft e § 
ERE 
streets, including Pensacola ave- 
nue, Oakland to Monticello; Rose- 
lawn drive, Fiddis to Maines; 
Franklin road. ; 
News Flashes ANN ARBOR P—A   
way has been discovered 
to produce electricity di- 
rectly from atomic power, 
a University of Michigan 
scientist announced today. 
Robert W. Pidd, Michi- 
gan professor of physics, 
said the development al- 
ready has been tested at 
Los Alamos, N. M. Pidd 
predicted the development 
also would pave the way 
-for interplanetary space 
travel and would power 
  
      72h 
ei $e5 
~ endorse Holland, Ziem and Don. | 
| judge who has had higher judjcial   
Mayor 
  a eee. ‘each for a three- 
year Pp They were unopposed 
votes, and Daniel Nesbitt, 3,128 votes. 
several] occasions and found it sat- 
isfactory. 
* * 
Gare was asked to order an 
immediate check on the area to 
halt further incidents. 
The Island View drive area on 
the Rouge River immediately 
east of Woodward avenue is one I 
to 5. 
Burgum 
g& 
Service for Mrs. Charles Tomp- 
kins, 77, of 556 W. Frank St. will 
be at 1 p.m. tomorrow from Man- 
ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial 
will follow in Roseland Park Ceme- 
tery, Royal Oak. 
Mrs. Tompkins died yesterday 
in William Beaumont Hospital, 
Royal Oak, after a brief iliness. 
She is survived by her husband, 
two sisters, Mrs. Howard Lowe 
  of the parcels involved in 2 
400-signature petition requesting | 
cnt Sees reas be detealed | of Birmingham, Miss Eva Walker of Fenton; t brothers, Wij! of 
Hadley, Elmer of Saginaw and 
Clyde of Royal Oak.   
ships and cities, plus the attraction 
of picking the most circuit judges 
the county has ever had, were the 
big drawing cards,” Murphy said. 
Beer’s name appeared twice on 
countywide ballots yesterday. Be- 
sides being one of the 10 candi- 
dates for the five regular length 
terms, the Berkley resident was 
unopposed to fill out the vacancy 
he will hold until the end of the 
year. For this vacancy . position 
Judge Beer tallied 34,150.   name familiar in Democratic cir- 
cles and state affairs — Clark J. 
Adams, 
Although -by law Michigan’s 
circult judges have a non-parti- 
san status, election returns have 
given Republicans a 3 to 2 edge 
on the local bench. Republicans 
dero, while Adams is with Beer 
on the other side of the political 
fence, 
The 54-year-old Adams, Wa- 
terford. Township is the only lycal 
experience, having served ef 
period on the State Supreme Court. 
A former legal advisor to Gov. 
, a state répresenta- 
tive from c, Adams was also 
an appointee of the governor. He 
we ascended the local bench in 
x * * 
Although the judicial proceed- 
ings in the courthouse are run on 
a non-partisan basis, it took’ a co- 
operative effort of Democratic and, 
Republican state representatives 
from Oakland to push: through a     Ziem, Dondero Join Trio 
of Incumbents on Bench 
bill to create the fifth and long- 
awaited judgeship last year. 
Along with it came a provision 
of the 
nated and elected to the regular 
term Hughes could have stayed on 
through 1965 when the new terms 
will expire, 
DOUBLE DEFEAT 
His opponent for the short-term, 
Milton F. Cooney, a Pontiac at- © 
torney, suffered two setbacks. 
A former public safety director 
for .the city, he lost to Hughes 
(22,094 to 19,981) for the short term 
and finished next to the bottom in 
the 10-man race for the regular 
terms. . , 
Cooney tried to persuade voters 
to “prevent a year-end change’’— 
which now is a must—by telling 
them to vote for him twice, for 
both the short and long terms. 
Missing by 10,000 votes of land- 
ing among the top five in the 
balloting was James C. Allen, 
former mayor of Birmingham 
and commissioner of the Michi- 
gan Corporation and Securities 
Commission, 
Allen placed behind Holland, 
Ziem, Dondero, and Adams (in 
that order) in the voting in Bir- 
mingham’s 12 precincts. 
Hampton, a Circuit Court com- 
missioner for 21 years and a resi- 
dent of Bloomfield Township, fin- 
ished eighth in the balloting. 
Pontiac, with the largest accu- 
mulation of precincts in the county, 
44, voted this way on the 10 judge 
candidates: 
Holland 6,149; Adams 6,006; Ziem 
5,205; Beer 4,851; Finnegan 3,696; 
Cooney 3,439; Hampton 2,687; Don- 
dero 2,342 Allen 1,987; and Brown 
Weight Curbs Lifted 
on Concrete Roads — Vehicular weight restrictions on 
Oakland County concrete high- 
ways will be lifted at noon tomor- 
row, the Oakland County Road 
Commission announced today. 
Restrictions will remain in effect, 
however, on- blacktop and gravel 
roads, the commission said. The 
restrictions apply to trucks and © 
other heavy vehicles, not to pas- 
senger cars. They are intended 
to protect roads during the 
thaw._ ,   
      
   ~ Exofies and Election 
‘election returns -every hour,” 
  
    
  
  
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSIAY. APRIL 7, 1959   
Night Club fo Mix. 
OKLAHOMA CIPY (AP) ~ An 
Oklahoma ‘City night club is ad- 
vertising for its’ entertainment to- 
night “Three daring exotics and . Buried in Coffin 
“jer is seeking’to solve the mystery 
unregistered Unidentified Body 
Brings On Probe 
WESTPORT, Con, (AP) — 
Connecticut's health commission- 
of a grave with an 
océupant. » 
Stephen Kalabany of Norwalk, 
Was puttering in his family plot   
tdeally 
the lameus Loop. sets new 
Standards tor America's most 
pampered guests 
< Write fot colorful orochure 
EXECUTIVE HOUSE 71 East Wacker Drive 
Chicago 1. Iflinois 
4 M Quaries General Manager 
    - land and dug down several feet, 
[Wp again. 
“in that spot, They said that, be- 
-Janonymous bodies resting there. '-the Greens Farms Colonial 
Cemetéry ‘in Westport last year. 
He found a depression in the 
found a coffin. When’ he opened 
it, he said, he saw the body of a 
man, He covered everything back | fou 
* ae + | 
Police found no record of a body 
se the cemetery has been in 
use so.fong there could be some 
Police did not dig into the mat- 
ter further. They said it wag out 
of their jurisdiction. 
Health Commissioner Dr, Stan- 
ley H. Osborne, who must keep a 
record of all deaths and burials in‘ 
Connecticut, wants the matter 
cleared up. 
 &  & 
Lorin W, Willis, Fairfield Coun- | 
ity state’s attorney, said he is ob-| 
taining legal authority to make a 
search for the body at Dr, Os; 
born’s request. 
Willig said he expected to come |       
GOLF SHOES © Taylor Made 
Styled by 
Sam Snead 
Fron 91Q% 
i Town and 
Osmun’s ‘en7,2"" 
Tel-Huron Center lYankus Is Bitter 
  up with something, if not the body; 
iwithin a few days. 
ares ca | 
| 
About Conduct | 
at Farm Auction 
DOWAGIAC 
Stanley Yankus is nursing bitter | 
feelings about the Saturday auc- 
jtion at which he sold his farm so, 
‘to get money to emigrate to! 
Australia. 
  
| Yankus, who wants to leave the   
PRESCRIPTIONS RESCURIPTIONS 
ROPESSIONALLY 
ERFECT 
PERRY DRUGS United States rather than bow to 
‘the govefnment wheat acreage, 
‘allotment program, said the auc-! 
tion crowd of 2.300 turned his 
home into a ‘‘three ring circus.” 
What's more, Yankus said, some- 
one stole $16 from his 13-year-old 
  Cast Bivd.. (er Perry FE %-ot39 
  SON.   9, 
* |sister, Elizabeth, about 50. | 
‘moments before the tragedy. ¥\Takes 4 Lives, 
‘Then Kills Self Man Strangles His 3 
Children and. Sister, 
Sets House. Afire 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—An 
ailing father strangled his three 
children and spinster sister Mon- 
ar, Ses Siok ee Ramee De ee 
Kirk Kraus, 47, strangled the 
four with a clothesline. Then he 
met his. wife at the frent door as 
she came home. from work. 
“Our worriés are over,’ he said. 
“T killed the kids.” 
He hit her and grabbed her 
throat, She twisted free and fled 
to a neighbor’s house where she |for 
gasped out the alarm. 
Before help came, flames burst 
from the three-story home. Fire-| 
men found dead or dying on every 
floor, starting at the basement. sophie about fortune, good or bad. _|Hal Boyle Says:   
' NEW YORK (AP) — Oscar Ho- 
molk, who once slept on cafe 
table tops, now has an art collec- 
tion he values at $500,000. 
* * * 
One of the greatest living char- 
acter actors, a veterap of more |from 
than 200 plays and 80 films, his 
long career lacks one final crown. 
—the Academy Award, 
In the past Homolka has been 
nominated for the award. But Os- 
ear is still Oscarless, It doesn't 
worry him. 
* * * 
“Sometimes perhaps the right 
year and the right picture will 
come along,” he said cheerfully. 
“An Oscar.is a fine thing to 
get’ Let’s face it—it’s very good 
* * * 
A crowded lifetime on two con- 
tinents has left Homolka philo- 
Now ‘starring in the Broadway 
drama, “Rashomon,” he started   They -were Linda, 12, Donald, 
and Richard, 8, and Kraus’ | 
On the top floor, near the! 
flames, lay the 200-pound, six-foot’ 
‘Kraus. fying of smoke inhalation | | 
lin the house where he was born.) 
* * * 
“A factory worker, he went on, 
sick leave a year ago, stayed | 
jweeks in a veterans hospital for | 
| surgery on his legs, then spent | 
same time on crutches. 
He hadn't worked since, His 
wife, Frances, was employed as al 
\clerk- -typist for the New Haven | 
Register. } acting at 18 in his native Vienna 
‘for about $9 a month, 
“After I was paid for my first 
jengagement,” he recalled, “I had 
|\to decide whether I would eat or 
rent a room for the night, 
“I decided” on eating, and I 
| slept in the coffee house on a 
jtable, 1 lived like that for three unsuccessful actor. He has a 
miserable life." — 
x * * : 
The beetlé-browed actor, noted 
for, his skill at Russian roles, has 
heigl Soviet leaders ranging 
Leon Trotsky to Premier 
Nikita Khrushchev, But although} 
he is fluent in English, German 
and French, he has never learned 
to speak Russian. “But you have to make the best 
of what is possible," he remarked, 
  
Children Abduction 
Charges Dismissed 
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— 
Child stealing charges have been 
-dismissed against two men who 
claim they were offered $5,000 by 
the ex-wife of a steel executive to 
abduct the couple’s three children 
and take them ‘to Florida. 
Richard Moulten, San Jose, 
Calif, private detective, and 
Charles Lewis, Warm. Springs, 
Calif., railroad conductor, were 
captured at a police roadblock 
March 30 with two sons of Richard 
Raese. A third youngster jumped 
into a swimming pool and-avoided 
being taken from the home that 
Raese had rented at this desert 
resort. 
  months.’ 
* * * 
Today he thinks a measure of| 
show business. 
“Those who are sensible give | 
up,” said. ‘‘It is too tough for | 
them The district attorney Monday 
asked that the charges be dis- 
missed because Raese has left the 
jhardship is good for beginners in | state with the children, Presum- 
ably he returned to Morgantown, 
W.Va., where he is executive vice 
president of Greer Steel Co. With- 
But if there were nothing/out the father in court the state| | 
At a hospital where Mrs. Kraus | but giqmour, too’many would stay | has no case, the district attormey|You're never in trouble if you go) 
lwas treated, a priest told her-the in the business who ought to get | said. ~! 
Her two boys were choir boys | 
jin a Roman Catholic church. 
The youngest, Dicky, had ar- 
‘rived home from school a few) 
| 
Negro Wins Judgeship 
GRAND RAPIDS «® — John T. 
Letts became west Michigan's 
first elected Negro judge by scor- | 
ing an overwhelming victory over | 
Murray B. DeGroot for municipal | 
‘judge in yesterday's balloting.   
  
In these doys of startling Rie 
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Li 
  (UPI) — Farmer whole story. Sbe took it quietly. /out. “There's nothing: worse than an /| Police said Raese's wile, Jane 
Kelly, is living in Florida. ance. People won't 
trouble to think even to the extent 
of their limitations, 
“Stupid people. bore me. I pre- 
fer a crook to a stupid person. 
You can deal with a crook, but 
  Actor Oscar Hom olka Has Come Long Way. In his youth he spent 244 years|000 now is valued at $200,000, 
an it has been a long, long   time since he bad to slep on a 
cafe table   eS 
BES aa EP. 
  
Ne 
eta 
i 
ule 
RRR 
AIS 
TR 
A 
ES, 
DR. HENRY A. MILLER 
Optometrist -_ 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
SERS kb kas eine Eten ON 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Contact Lenses 
  
  
‘with a stupid person you are up 
against a aute wall, 
~ * 
“T don't saliene in fear. What is| 
the use of being afraid? . That 
won't change 
“Everybody gets at least one 
big chance, and usually two or) 
three, You can always look back 
and say, ‘That was the moment!’ 
‘Success that is thrown in your 
lap ig one of the greatest of 
dangers. 
* * * 
“My greatest’ pleasures are 
reading and looking at beautiful 
paintings. I started collecting 
French impressionists ‘at a time 
when one could afford yo In col- 
lecting, as in anything else you 
should aim only at the ‘best. |   
  jonly for top quality.” 
| Homolka is in no trouble at all. 
‘One Renoir for which he paid $15,-    
     
    ONE WEEK SPECIAL! . | 
USED ‘SINGER    
      PORTABLE . . . $1950 Console $29.50 
FREE ral DEMONSTRATION 
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Free bomus gifts. All purpose zigzag 
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rebuild and service all .makes. 
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in bottles, cans or on draft... 
you just can't beat the flavor 
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   You'll find there’s no flavor like Stroh’s 
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because only Stroh’s, of all American 
beers, is brewed over direct fire. So enjoy 
Stroh’s, the beer with the lighter, smoother, 
more refreshing flavor. 
YOU'LL LIKE 
ON TV: ENJOY MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (WEDNESDAY, 7:00 PM, Channel 7). j       IT’S LIGHTER! eeseeeereeeneeioseberesene ¢ 
a 
  
America’s only 
fire-brewed beer 
... fire-brewed 
at 2000 degrees! 
"The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Mich, 
    
     
checks the list 
  Hh | S ‘: 
le 
3. 
ai > 5 g o® g° > Sait , 
  
4 ‘a 
? 
s i. 
a 
Raat K 
me : 3: 
i FS git f 
ats tes 2 of 
: i          
   
;        
es 6 
¢ 
very latest in spring apparel are, left to right, Mrs. 
Daniel Knox, Marion. Ballard, 
i. Margaret Ann and DeCor 
Shops will supply fashions for the show. 
- Sorority Holds: 
‘Initiation Tea all registered nurses. 
~" s 
for ‘progress of committees. Proceeds 
fund. 
| News of Personal Interest: 
State Hospital Unit 
Will Meet Tonight 
_ Richard Luchmann, person- 
nel diréctor’ at Pontiac State 
Hospital, will be guest speaker 
at a meeting of Oakland Coun- 
ty Citizens Committee for Pon- 
tiac State. Hospital. / 
The meeting will be held at 8 
p.m, this evening in the medi- 
cal library of the hospital, Mr. 
Luehmann. will discuss person- . 
nel in a state hospital setting. 
The public is invited. 
A patients’ dance party will 
be held Wednesday. Donations 
of cookies coffee and-or cream 
are welcome, © 
A rummage sale is planned 
for May 9. 
   
around it : we in backyard gardens,, all along peria} couple are piling up in . Refre vendors antici 
. x oe : ee an the streets ——. bring. spring eg 7g en oS “pate a landslide business at ex- _Clutehing ‘the he The police were expected to glory to the dingy city fooms and imperial household orbitant prices, = 
Selah Gardhahel tat en’, tonetcter sokresaiagtogins °* uacram a aR cook f°: 5 mmegelabdabeel ttaad {SRM on oe tamiee bore 200 yards ; out ' for ’s stunt typifies “photographs of the crown Thousands of young girls _ Ing-in on the ‘the waiting arms of a police-- ‘the-rising excitement over the _, pfince, his Samurai features their boy friends are prepar- ° ", Models of a young couple wear- 
‘man, ' ing Friday of 25-year-old Shere ond and Miss , to the the. knot in’ Bhiato ing tennis outfits—the pair met 
“Congratu ey Crown Prince Akihito and Mi-_ . d dignified, ing bee on the tennis court—or in 
chiko Shoda, the first common- Shoda, a wistful half-smile: on shrines and wedding halls at bridal costumes fill display 
er ever destined to be a Jap- her lips. ‘ately the mo- ~~windows and counters Betty Hanson, 
Mrs. Gordon Booker. was 
hostess at her North Avery 
‘Priscilla Jean Boyd Wed » in Royal Oak Church Rite 
Priscilla Jean Boyd and Jay 
P, Sandow were married Sat- 
Huntoon Lake, 
Walker of Beverly. road and 
Jay Sandow of Maplewood 
road. 
x * 
The bride wore a gown of 
imported peau de soie with a 
full chapel train. The bateau 
neckline was finished with 
illusion silk was held by a 
queen’s crown of iridescent 
. sequins and pearls. She car- 
ried a French bouquet of white 
carnations with pink rosebuds 
and white stock. 
ATTEND BRIDZ 
Mrs. Richard Prue, the 
bridegroom's sister, was ma- 
tron of honor. She wore a 
ballerina-length dress of white 
over romance blue. 
Mrs, John Keating and Mrs. 
James. Arthur were brides- 
maids. Their gowns were like 
the matron of honor’s. All car- 
ried bouquets of white and pink 
carnations. 
‘ ~« «* * 
Flower girl was Virginia Ann 
Lektzian who wore a_ white- 
taffeta and lace dress, She - 
carried a bouquet of white 
_ Shattered. carnations and pink 
sweetheart roses, 
Richard Prue was best man. 
Ushers were James Reynolds 
Japan In. Gri TOKYO wi — Wedding fever 
gripped the Japanese capital 
At ‘10 a.m. a young man prince and Mich 
  
E 
‘ 
i iff 
Her 
t 4 AJ 
lf ef qt          
      
    
    Hl 
      
  
“Congratulations crown 
" was the 
sense of the India-ink writing 
on his front and back. 
“I have been a sandwich 
man for 10 years in the palace 
neighborhood,” Hisashi Ando, 
29, explained, “I wanted to- 
congratulate the crown prince 
and Miss Shoda.” Advent Church , 
Women Sew 
at Workshops 
oe i] te af 
  MRS. JAY SANDOW 
of Rochester, Howard Linton 
and William Boyd, the bride’s 
brother, Ringbearer was the 
bride’s brother,. Michael J. 
RECEPTION HELD 
A reception was held at VFW 
Hall, 
Before leaving for a honey- 
moon to Odessa, Texas, the 
bride’ changed to a gold and 
green cotton jersey dress with 
beige ‘accessories and the or- 
chid from her bridal bouquet. 
The couple will live on Oak- 
land Avenue. # 
    
    
CR os an 
anese empress.- 
Tokyo’s streets have blos- 
somed into riots of color. 
x * *    
     Harold Rood, left, and Merritt 
Olsen have just laid down their butcher 
tools and are tuning up to give their 
Have Customers Smiling i in Jig Time   8) 
* 
Pontiac Press Phete 
customers a lively. sample of their 
country music. Jigs and square dance 
tunes are a specialty. 
Grocer, Butcher Fiddle as They Work 
hind the meat counter, Over 
the chopping block is a dulci- 
mer and on a string over the 
eh oe bak © 0 “8 
faced owner of the store,- and 
his butcher Harold Rood, will 
lay down their butcher tools, 
pick up their instruments and 
play some of the liveliest coun- 
try music you ever heard. 
x *« 
It all started long ago. Mr. 
Olsen has played the violin were dancing a jig right in be- 
\ tween the vegetable bing and 
bread loaves. 
Often on a late Saturday aft- 
U. of M. Prof. Whittemore to Address Garden Club 
Professor Harlow O. Whitte- -more of the landscape archi- 
tecture department of Univer- 
’ sity of Michigan will talk on 
“Species and Care of Ever- 
greens and Grouping of Peren- 
nials” at the meeting of the 
Birmingham Branch of the 
Women’s National Farm and 
. Garden. Association, 
The meeting, at the Com- 
_ munity House on April 13, will 
be followed by a tea. 
w*-*k * 
Professor Whittemore will be 
introduced by . Robert F. 
Watt, program chairman. Mrs. 
Wm. A. Hyland will talk on 
the care of lilies. 
Mrs. O. A, Pokorney, chair- 
man of the tea, has asked Mrs, 
A. J. Seriven and Mrs. A, A. 
Appleford to preside at the 
tea table. 
TO AID CHAIRMAN 
Others assisting Mrs. Pokor- 
ney will be Mrs. A. F. Gregory, 
6 
    
  Thousands from outlying dis- 
4 approximately p of Wed 
unobtainable at any price, 
* ® & 
Wedding presents for the im- Taggert and Mrs. Argyle E. 
Campbell. 
Mrs. Ralph Scheel will do the 
apple blossom tea table ar- 
rangement and Mrs. James 0. 
Hunter will arrange the flowers 
for the president's. table. 
Mrs, Howard Carr is hos- 
pitality chairman for the day, 
assisted by Mrs. James Hast- 
ings, Mrs. William Bond and 
Mrs. K. A. Berridge. 
x * * 
The Birmingham branch is 
busy selling crabapple trees. 
Mrs. J, Pearson Smith of Dor- 
chester road is taking orders. 
Proceeds go for civic improve- 
ment. . 
Mrs. J. Reed Alexander, hor- 
ticulture chairman, reported 
that the branch has made it 
possible for 13 trees to be pur- 
chased and planted on the 
Pontiac State Hospital grounds. 
* 
  tricts already are swarming in- _ and Akihito become man and 
to teeming Toliyo to celebrate. wile, ts 3 
with song and drink. ; it, ead 
Hote]. space “is ‘practically Train reservations for honey- > 
ment on April 10 that Michiko ernoon, Mr. Rood will ‘“‘dare” 
Mr. Olsen to “play a tune.” 
These sessions last on into the 
Rebekah Lodges 
held Friday evening at Malta 
Hall. . 
- * * * 
Mrs. Leo Lazenby and Mrs. 
Gerald Smith were {taken into 
the lodge by reinstatement. 
x « * 
Past Noble Grands Club will 
meet at 11:30 a. m. April 14 at 
the Bigham street home of Mrs. 
Walter Goodrich. 
TBI Women’s Club 
Installs Officers 
Officers of TBI Women's 
Club were elected and installed. 
. at the club’s meeting, held at 
the Pingree avenue home of 
Mrs. Lillian Quayie. 
They were Carolyn \Beyer, 
president; Mrs. William Kovin, 
vice president; Carolyn Boyce, 
recording , secretary; Mrs. Sol 
Lomerson, n, corresponding sec- 
retary; and Mfrs. Quayle, 
treasurer. 
¥ 
    
      
       
ee ee. 
ion 
      
      
“married for about two months 
and here is my problem. My | Talk hearts Than. ial 
father is all wrong and you are 
half right. Add Maryland,     
         
     
     _ Have You tied This? ne y e RS See FT bs See en eee — re 35 eS Se vE <a “fT a ee és 4 we late ee eS i te = ya at oe en) | 7= + re oe i = e 7 F*. 7 - ert eres reer i Be gee a eee = » Ss — ?- iss i pani 
i ; t a re i ay i ‘ “| f é t A, « : ! ia A ; eee 
7 fe ek Z : po, a rf ys i ; ‘ an _ i / } } t 
1 & 4a ees a. ee +e & ee . Sea 4 = % : f , : iF, £ f ® fi 
4 Taree —- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUesDAy, APRIL, 7.1959. ; * eS 
  
  ‘Oats and Wheat Flour 
Make Healthful Cookies 
   
      
    
       
ence, will give: an- 
  4° 
lecture “Nature in Color,” at 
           
           
  
    
      a iliia vas ecanh. when 1 told him whit be sald, Sh Gee goed’ whee and gets mad! Eo 5 ey : 
‘ “DEAR ABBY: My husband | be Said I was the one whowas | hope for the best. where on time and everybody | 7 : 7% ges | dreaming. Could I be dream- _* * & thinks it is my fault because |- cup. m 2 . talks in his sleep. I know he 1 ’ - > women are supposed to be the |7 ae pe ‘= 2 
j does, but he denies it. About a ing that I eard him talking in _ “DEAR ABBY: I am en- | ones who hold everything up.” || Pontiac Press Home iv teaspoons vanilla 
. year ago 1 heard -him say, | bis sleep or do you think | gaged to Number One Boy, but ALWAYS LATE |> teaspoon salt . 
7 ‘You seem to know when I sere: NO DREAMER psc Fes ae ees needy DEAR ALWAYS: Your hus- | : 1 one 
a most!’ When I DEAR NO: It's not what @ | Boy gays ee if 2am bet ees A ce 2g ee 2 goodies mean something = : to ae 
. he clafmed he man says in his sleep that enoug' train. Dawdl % tritious in their daily diet. cup ra : 
"1 had me in | counts, it’s how he behaves . cg He nseage ig with | @ childish trait and the only |) Therefore you should like 1 cup candied frutt, chopped 1662 $. Telegraph Road SHION SHOP e q , , hese o Boy, know | cure for it is constant prodding. | 7 se O; Beat eggs. Add oil, milk, So : mind. Time | when he’s awake. r 7 Number Two Boy is ..t the Keep him. | Mrs. Harry Wood's Date! h and vanilla. Sift dry ; f 4 proved him a x * rying ; unter after . | Drop Cookies. Some ts honey . 
. liar. Last “DEAR ABBY: When you | two Boy ao ecard x * *& may like them because they ingredients and add. Blend in Shop Every Nite ‘til 9 — Soturday ‘til 6 
4 night one sick, how sick should they he is more romantic, but.Num- thinks he knows everything just |© instead of solid shortening. by level te a 
BS him say plain be? If they are on the critical ber Oue Boy is mere de nd. because he went to Stanford. # Mrs, Wood belongs to the oned bs aspoontfuls 
4 as day, ‘I've 't you wait at | Pica a He says all States require a |) Sylvan Lake Garden Club and ®"eased baking sheet. ; 4 Hee list . .. don’t you wait at least | apie Please tell me what to y req ylvan n Club an 
ES been sitting in | until they are out of danger? do.” - NEEDING HELP | blood test before marriage. 1 4 to the Yomar group: of her , Bake 10-12 minutes at 350 @ 
7 this alley | Thank you?” , say there are three States |’ church. She enjoys crocheting. degrees. Mrs. Wood often’] 3 waiting for WONDERING..| » DEAR NEEDING: You had | which do not and they are | garMEaL DROP COOKIES %°U>!€'s the recipe which 7 
4 you, What better look for Number Three | Nevada, Washington and Min- | ~ By Mrs. Harry Weed makes about 4 dozen cookies — “4 time do you DEARWONDERING: | Boy when in doubt, . keep nesota. Am I right?” Steer ~ od y : and stores part of them in her 7 | 
4 havetobe | Friends do\not teeny, hold off | ooking. : - BROWN KYES |_ 3y exp vegetable off freezer. a 
i back at work, Baby?’ I shook sending a get well card. If the » — a q 
ey him and woke him up and ! patient is ctitically ill, they |, “DEAR ABBY: I've been DEAR BROWN EYES: Yeur | ‘omésessnonsencmnn ee nee ee 
es 
q 
  x is pleased to announce that applications Aged in Detroit was guest speaker her sister's junior bridesmaid. 
iB bei d h , at the meeting of the Women's They wore matching dresses 
4 are now being accepted for the Guild of Bethel United Church of and carried bouquets of pink 
be “Miss International Contact Lens’’ Contest Christ, held at Fellowship Hall of catons sind sfvect Dons. in’ . . 5 
a, ame —e a ee of content eneee ane church x Kunchenmelter at ringbear. ’ tint un jenses Gil @x- ' : 
A ones ved to Chiouge’s fabs Bde ewater He showed films of the home and er wae Thomas Kranich. , ee Beach Hotel where she wil] reign at the First told how it was run. - * ¢ i oe wort Mon Town Lens Congress. Applications Mrs. Cari Rehm headed a pro- igs Bobiman was best 
ee cose Moy - . gram on social welfare. man, with ushers Arthur Col- 
4 os Official Entry Blanks Available at NANCY ANNE MAUEO Reports of committees and mon- lins, Alfred Wagoner and Rob- | Mr. and Mrs. Achille Mauro 
ri all Mrs. Lambert H onored 
Mrs. Frank Lambert was 
honored on her 82nd birthday 
Sunday at her. home in Bir- 
mingham. 
Four generations of her fam- his other grandmother, Mrs. 
James Robert Smith of Dray- 
ton Plains who is now in Flor- 
ida, celebrated her birthday 
April 5. husband. ean’t seem to get 
ready ‘o go anywhere on time. 
Before church he will start 
getting ready about twenty 
minutes before the services 
Start. If I try to help him he   South Carolina and Washina,- 
ton, D, C. . 
* x * 
Do your parents trust you? 
Get ABBY’s booklet, “What 
Every Teenager Should Know.” 
Send 25 cents and a large, 
* stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope to ABBY in care nt this 
  Carol Ann Cavette Wed 
in Detroit Church Rite 
Carol Ann Gavette and 
James D. Fasnaugh were 
married at a double-ring can- tilly lace embroidered with iri- 
descent sequins and pearls, 
* x * 
ily were represented by Mrs. || . Other guests at the birthday newspaper. dielight ceremony Saturday A nylon cap of sequins and 
Lambert, her son Philip Lam- | dinner included.a second son, por x = * write to | Cvening at Mt. Zion Church in gel ie her a veil 
bert of Capac, his daughter | George Lambert of Grand Hav- aupy fn Care of this paper. Ea: .| Detroit, Dr. William H. Nies a casted boa sist coulis Mrs. James Robert Smith Jr. | en, and a daughter Mrs. Er- close, 8 - addressed, stamped performed the ceremony be- | a quet 0 magnolia 
of Ross drive, and her son | nest Kurth of Birmingham. fore 300 guests. aves and feathered white car- 
James. Nieces and nephews brought nations. 
James celebrated his eighth 
birthday the same day and ’ the guest list to a total of 26 
  family members.   
      
  mt 
  Pontiac Optical Center 
| PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 
    
     !     of Crooks road announce the 
Karus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herman A. Karus of Rochester. 
No wedding date has been ‘set. 
  
  * dante Saturday evening your next “pick me up 
x The Right Carpet Choice Is Made Easy Today by Wide Range m Hawtheme Scheol Mile Sebring neckline of Chay | chapensr: . f h ; . a of New Styles Offered. ee ee of the season 
re Color and texture, type of design — and total quality are all considerations in 
ee choosing carpets and rugs. Seeing new carpet styles designed to meet specific 
¢= needs, you will have happy hunting in Molls Carpet Department. Practicality and 
kar 
  Select Carpets with Specific Use in Mind . 
beauty share honors in our new presentations, aimed at filling the increased 
need for carpets and rugs in today’s homes. © 
oe. “ITS CARPET TIME IN PONTIAC. Bethel Church 
Women Hear 
Rev. A. H. Meyer 
The Rev. A. H. Meyer of-.Evan- 
gelical Home for Children and 
ey-making projects were given and 
plans were made for a Mother-and- 
x * 
Hostesses 
William Bussard. 
  
  to help Promenaders ring down 
the curtain on a_ successful 
Guests were Mr. and : Mrs. 
Roy Childs, Mr, and Mrs. 
Donald Redmond, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack McCullough, Mr. 
and Mrs. Norman Hill, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gene Hemmerly, Mr. 
and Mrs. David Collins, Mr. or the evening were 
Mrs. George \\Bussard and Mrs.   Parents of the couple are Mr. 
MRS. JAMES D. FASNAUGH 
and Mrs. DeForest C. Gavette 
in front and a bustle in the 
back, ending in a chapel sweep. 
The fitted bodice had a mod- 
  ’ ATTEND BRIDE 
Mrs. G, N. Brown was ma- 
tron of honor. Her dress was of 
mint green nylon organza over 
taffeta with a white appliqued 
bodice. Attendants were Miri- 
am Harrington and Alice St. 
Amant, and Deann Gavette was 
ert Grayson. 
After a honeymoon in north- 
 F: s ‘ . engagement of their daughter, | Daughter Banquet to be held May ern Michigan, the couple will | 
4 ‘ iS 103 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 2-0291 |. Nancy Anne, to Herman J. {5 at Fellowship Hall. live White Lake areily } 
* * * wo: 
Mrs. Gavette wore a rose 
lace dress with a white rose 
corsage and beige accessories 
for her daughter's wedding. 
  
a full-length mirror before 
making your final selection of     
      
  
  Bloomfield and Mrs. Robert Newell, 1662 S. Telegraph Road DY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rieck, 
3 i Me di A ee ie MOLIS SPECIAL BUY FOR APRIL @) gegsuscrsoes: 
      
       
          bfPy 
  Uf 
| LEES DIGNITY 
DURING 
THE _ 
MONTH 
re Yd.   and Mr. and Mrs. James 
Larkin. 
  
Mrs. Vaclavic 
Mrs. Frank Vaclavik of 
Bloomfield Glens road opened 
her home for the April meet- 
ing of the General Richardson 
Chapter, Daughters of the 
American Revolution. 
Hilton and Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw 
poured. 
The regent, Mrs. Lloyd 
Porter, presided and reported 
on the Michigan DAR confer- 
ence held recently in Detroit. 
Mrs. Irving Murphy of Bir- 
* mingham was a guest. 
  Hostess to DAR 
  Rosy. 
.  futured 
gingham checks   
i SHOP   
            
   WONDERFUL 
1 COM PANION IN ALL 
* WORSTED CREPE TWIST. 
| the “Coat»Hit” 
osty 34.95 | 
You’d Expect It to Be $50 
  bi . Mrs. F: dressed i - 
f a Promenaders © -| 2 Drayton Plains and Mr. and | pine with white accessories and “WING COLLAR 
2 ~| Close Season ss a Pink rose cormge | | ¢ ¥ | The bride’s floor-length gown AND SLEEVE, WITH NINE BUTTON FRONT ~ 
F iS | Seven squares filled the floor | Of taffeta featured a lace panel Always stand up and look in : 
  
OF The hostess was assisted by 
Mrs. E. G, Clark, chairman; i 
Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Julius : 
APRIL Feldkamp, Mrs. Peter David- | 
7 son, Mrs. Roderick Taylor and | 
ON LY! Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Agnes | in navy and beige size 8 to 16 i” ay 
    
  Student Musicians 
Meet for Workshop | 
Types of background music in, 
“Festivals Far and Near’? was 
the topic of a workshop held by 
Student League of Tuesday Musi- 
- cale Sunday at the home of Di- 
. “) |anne LeBair on Old Lane drive. | ss ABS “| Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | ‘Come out and visit our newly remodeled carpet department, featuring all the 4 : », Paul Godoshi . -latest patterns from the looms of — a. | oe eiian and Mes. Robert     
   
       
   
         
    40 square yards 
completely in- 
stalled may be 
purchased for 
only $18.17 per 
month with no 
down payment. 
         
                       
     
        
       
           Put a big check went to this 
gay confection of Schiffii- 
    
  
    
    
          
             
      BIGELOW « GULISTAN - LEES - HARDWICK - NEEDLETUFF - WUNDA WEVE we naan hig Heald rtudvine! embroidered roses running 
strings. and to show the positions | ike the bodice and sani . 
of the instruments r) g NEW S AMPLE RUGS Beverly Benson presented three, ... the functional fashion 
* piano selections, with Ann Todd | that gives you fun-wear and 
Large selection of new $ Size 18" x 27”. Ideal for ¢ and Carolyn Wharton completing fun-care with wrap 'n’ tie 
es, We Sie 1.95 inside tne, oor ‘ocean “QQ® | 1 the program. fe er at 
: TUBEROUS Serbin’s | . 
- If BEeeNrAs 5.98 | Dress and Sweater Costume 
Oo J Ss OPEN 8 Colors—Top Size ; drip-dry sleeveless stripe 
FLOOR FRIDAY and START NOW! cotton with cable knit sweater 
Ba Sere» Mon. nicurrs A] Sees Wrap’ helieur’ ro JINs | | meek) EDsPREADS TASKER’S | Sines 1010 18   1666 SOUTH Wn TaLEGRAP South of Orchard     63 W. Huron Street 
FE 5-6261     24.95         
  
  a 
a 
ee 
me 
he 
ee f   
  
          
     
  Fe 
    ge (like 1008 | DES MOINES, Iowa ®—Chinese 
é v sate es oe es vecenion ow, the( Beatek last night. 
lings as « nt estimates that| statement iy @ lecture before - mentio months of iast| 2,200 persons at Drake Univer- 
eac dividual: risen to 44 billion} sity. She said Mao’s background 
reported to date, most |The lthe | Preside : race somes te we | 0) tending, betke that obo cher 
, chee tenes one, ‘and 48 billion dollars: It profits th profits depressed it was] ‘re, smutty and superstitions.” ania’ sient » UP 3 Per continue to rise at their current/harder to make a case for wage| Madame Chiang, wife of Gener- 
ts reported in the first| 7M ##d record of dividend cuts top tha and make thelthey figure, - ca 
      
        
  
OVER DEBTS? due, 
you    7 te os debts or bilis 
Kodatal® Seer chit Gays i azranae lor ps 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
Be ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors   
Glennan, left, 
      
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” 
Hours: Daily 9 to S$. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. administrator .of- the National 
Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Sen. 
Stuart Symington (D-Mo) look over a model of the 
X-15 rocket plane in Washington. Glennan was    
  SPACE -INQUIRY FIGURES—Dr. T. Keith. called as the opening witness before a special 
Senate committee looking for evidence of waste- 
ful rivalry and duplication in the nation’s space 
and missiles program. Symington heads the 
committee.       % AP Wirephote 
+ 
  
‘708 Pentise State Bank . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Bids " FR oie   Hollywood Headlines   
Wants fo Be Certain   
     $1,000 Fishing Legal 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Trudy 
Wesson had the extraordinary 
luek of finding a crisp $1,000 bill, 
and she is taking extraordinary 
pains to make it legal. 
x «© *— 
Mrs, Wesson, a domestic work- 
er, told an attorney she used to 
work for that she found the bill 
in a rubbish box. Law enforce- 
ment agencies were checked. 
i None had any reports of a lost 
$1,000 bill. +The lawyer consulted 
his law books and found an 1872 
| statute aoe —> the case. 
Under that law, he filed an af- 
fidavit, subsequently signed by a 
| municipal eourt judge. The law 
gays Mrs, Wesson's claim to the 
money will, carry more _, validity 
than the actual owner’s unless the 
owner claims. the bill within a | wish to express my sincere 
thanks .to all the many vof- 
ers of Pontiac Township for           their loyal support throughout the years, especially 
for the support given me in the recent election. 
It has been a pleasure and.a privilege to have served 
you for the past 18 years. 
Harold F..Van-Housen 18 Years Your Pontioc Township Constable Pleads Carol 
>. By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD  — One of the 
nation’s most successful teen- 
agers would like to see an end to 
the labe] *‘teenager.” 
Says Carol Lynley: 
shouldn't we ‘be called ‘people in 
their teen years’? When others 
hear the word ‘teenager,’ it 
brings up. all kinds of connota- 
tions, mostly bad, You’ don’t clas- 
sify le who are 42 as ‘42-year- 
olds.’ Why should those- in their 
teens be stuck with a stigma.” 
x * * ed 
‘Carol is 17, a honey-blonde who 
is-a-honey, -Her acting career is 
booming, on the stage and the 
home and movie ‘screens, She re- 
cently signed ,a: dream’. contract 
with: 20th Century-Fox, ~which ’ “Why 
  
    
  gives her the right to do outside   ASC   ——— a 
Es 
      
         
         
         
    
  | 
  Rh 
       
   
        
; < s em 8S gn 
Aluminum Siding AS LOW AS *495 ie 
Choice of Colors au 
; , a ADDITIONS AS LOW AS 
, 60 Months to Pay ia 
  
        
      pictures, plays and television. 
“They. have been after me- to 
sign. since I ‘was 133,” said Carol, 
talking like an oldtimer. “But 
they wanted me to work at $300 
a week and go to their actin 
school. ; 
* * * 
“I don't believe:in acting schools, 
for younger people. I’ve never had 
any acting lessons, and I won't 
have until I'm. grown. I think 
lessons'just confuse. people who 
aren’t mature.” 
As you can see, she has a 
mind of her own,.Though she de- 
fends her contemporaries, she re- Don't.Call Us Teenagers, 
; contract is. that--she— will _not- be \ 
Lynley 
dancing in — “They don’t look 
good on men.” 
All this brings us to her new 
picture, whichis called “Blue 
Denim.” She started it last week, 
the day after finishing another 
role in “Holiday for Lovers.” 
She repeats the role she Created 
in “Blue Denim” on Broadway, 
playing a 15-year-old girl who be- 
comes pregnant. 
* * * 
New York-born (as plain Carol 
Jones), she started working at 10 
ag a model andvactress. Her role 
as Dora in “David Copperfield” 
on TV first attracted 20th-Fox’s 
interest, She passed up a contract 
to continue working in TV, played 
opposite James MacArthur in 
“Light in the Forest.” 
One of the provisions .of Carol’s 
required to live in California. 
Does she have to get it in writ- 
ing? 
~« « * 
“Absolutely,” she said. “I feel 
very strong about the New York 
life, When ‘the weather gets cold, 
I start to come alive, I can just 
feel the tingle moving through my 
veins, I suppose a lot of people 
leve California's warm weather. 
It does nothing for me.” 
Nearly two-thirds of total U.S. 
‘employment is’ provided by the   
rh 
s Rice Successful, 
but How About 
| knows to whom,   
      
           
   
          
    
      
           
         
         
  ee “GIDGET” Canton Youth Chosen a.   
  
  
  
       
   
   
    
   co" DOORS OPEN 11:36 °°} 
Now Showing! Continuous 
Performances Start 12 Noon 
    the Midwest region. He will com- 
pete for the national title and a 
$1,000 scholarship in New York 
City April 23. 
            
    
  
     
       
    
= ®& 
the rice sprouted on. the warm | 
kuku area was that the natives | 
are still waiting for money trees’ 
Kent-Gounty OKs 
posals to build a new juvenile de- 
atric hospital. 
Oue _ proposal, 
for twe ye was approved by 
sa vote of 32,802 to 14,493. 
The second granted the board 
of supervisors authority to levy 
the millage and was approved by 
a vote of 23,656 to 15,562. 
The detention home will rep! 
the present Kent County children’s 
home and the psychiatric hospital 
will replace receiving hospital in 
Grand Rapids. Exact location of 
the new units still is to be de- 
termined. , 
  
Church Rummage Sale - 
Much Too Successful 
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — 
Trade was brisk Monday at the 
First Congregational church rum- 
mage sale in a building belonging 
to the Silver Dollar restaurant. 
‘In all the bustle an idle six- 
burner gas range which belonged 
to the restaurant was sold, no oné 
Church and restaurant officials 
couldn’t immediately find’ the 
buyer, who happily removed it 
promptly after the: purchase. 
    nation’s four million: small busi- 
  fuses to follow the established patterns of teenage — I mean 
in their teen years. 
5 =. * * 
For one thing, she doesn’t like 
rock ’n’ roll — “It gives me a 
headache. Nor does she wear 
blue jeans, except to practice 
  
- 
* ‘ ( 
Soak Get, ee he 8S rR 
FRIDAY 
FIRST SHOWING!   
  
    
in 
My Acns 
ALSO. © FIRST SHOWING 
/ TweorTrTfewwwYTrTwee Creer ee 
Pil lle. ill 
Ltn a TCC CTC CUCU CUCU UUVCUCUVUCUCUVCCCUCCCVT 
rrr Teer Te Tee 
         
   
     
           
        
      
   
       
   
   
           
   
        
      
     
            
   
   
     
   
    
               
     
   “During the heavy rain season, 
to sprogt.”” | 
2 Building Proposals; 
- GRAND RAPIDS w—Kent Coun-| 
ty voters have approved two pro-| 
tention home and a new psychi-| 
15-mill tax limitafion by one mill   
   
      OUR SPECIAL 
for Wednesday! 
Roast Turkey | arm Ud with all the trimmings a 
Bae MQ 
WAIDELICH’S 
Restaurant 124..N. Perry 
Greyhound Bas Siation       
    
      
   A 
4 sOTHE TEN   
  
  
   
      LAST T — TONIGHT — COMMANDMENTS Doors | OPEN | atte Sil TECHNICOLOR 
6:45 os te 
YOUR ||| MATINEE 80c ENTIRE TUTES $1.00 if FAMILY CHILD'N 50c | 
  
  
  
       Last Times Tonite 
——— THE —.. 
“CRAZY HOUSE” S    
         Pil         
         
   
        
       
Ps ave 
thn Me mal    
f WED. - THURS. - FRI. 
  
    
THE INN 
OF THE SixiH 
HAPPINESS AY New 
ia 
    j     
       i (Feature at 7:00 
—e             
        
     
   
  emg uly     
        
     
   
      “6 PE of 45-4600) Ce 
oF} “ aeaeae tee 
nena 4 B4%   
                             SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M.       
    
    
33 ED 2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-461] 
IN-A-CAR OA RE NA A NR NE We hae Sik 
THE FINEST WEDNESDA 
HE era ee Rt tne nie te 
  
     
  . WE HAVE 
           OPEN 6:45 P.M. 
IN-A-CAR HEATERS TONIGHT ¢ TO KEEP YOU WARM 
~ BiG! BIG! DOUBLE ACTION!           
   
SEE! PLANES 
SHIPS AND SUBS 
IN ONE 
TITANIC BATTLE! 
       
  agp se SEAHAWK | b>, ae he 
sac: Via NY The BIGGEST WAR 
b) SPECTACLES oF Tine YEAR! 
       
   
  
  
    
      Chevrolet fo Get = 
New England Plant   
Corp.’ operations at 
Mass., 
plant. 
said the. plant, 
verted from 
Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs. assembly 
John F. Gordon, GM president, 
yesterday which 
employs about 1,200, will be con- 
assembly’ of Buicks,      
Framingham, 
will be converted sometime|them in wholesale packrge 
before the end of the 1959 model/Quotations are furnished by 
year into Chevrolet's first New/Detroit Bureau of, Markets, as 
Monday. 
* 
BOP production at Freminghags 
will be transferred to Linden, N 
-Gordon said. Employment a Framingham will not be 
by the transfer. 
News in ‘Brief   
Vandals broke 10 windows val- 
ued at about $10 yesterday at the 
Pontiac Metalizing Co., 570 Frank- 
according to Pontiac’ Po- lin Rd., 
lice. 
Service Station, 446 N. 
and took an undetermined amount 
of change Monday morning, Pon- 
tiae Police reported. 
ive trailer vans, parked at the 
hw Owl Expressp r arkingahntae 
White Ow! Express parking area, 
212 Osmun St., were broken into 
yesterday but nothing was discov- 
ered missing, city police said. 
Richard V. ul wie ee 
Vendome St., pleaded ty to a 
driving Monday reckless charge 
before Orion Township Justice Hel- 
mar G. Stanaback ad was sen- 
tenced to pay a $0 fine plus $10 
  | VEGETABLES tively, skidded around a point in 
ody Bests, | be: setacrcevasoess 168 a mixed auto group. General Mo- 
at Garren. sone, ks venanseccapecene $9 tors _& fraction but Ford worest Aah. Me, 1, DE cceccccsecees in and Chrysler posted sinall gains. 
On: Sry thegs) 00- weeeseseee | Vick Chemical, a huge gainer 
bu daoenen j% yesterday, fell around 4 points. 
Potatoes (bag) 60 Ibe aca *7", Leg, Rohm & Haas added about 5 points 
Bbavard nothouse tbehs.) dot. .... 18 to yesterday’s sweeping advance. 
"topped, WU. sercaseesscesees be leaned more 
2 points lower. Polaroid 
meget 
      
  
  
      MARKETS little Change ‘The following ate top 
covering sales sales of locally 
brought to the 
by grower. and 
“| chred in ied arrow Fn 
Plus and minus signs ' 
Detroit Produce [Price changes generally were lim rice gene were 
pagpclekes _— ited to less than a dollar. 
ou. ence es $4.00 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
a nena 2 t hens 
ape hs at; ee eek’ teyeen: 
penettes under 6 lon 26, over 5 
DETROIT Ort EGOS 
if. son @ (AP)— ss. 
ineluded, F 
38ers Grade A pots 30, extra large 
4: large 35-34, wtd. 
rge 35; medium 36 
om 
33-33 
extra, large, i; nalts. Se. 1; 1 median : 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ~ 
  Ibs.| Lukens climbed more than a point. 
t.o.b, 
a)-State 
. 7. Browns: Grade 
ne %: 36.35 Tie Oe ag -- 1 : mee um - 
Grade lon Stock Mart   
all Were mixed. 
US, Steel rose half a point while 
Standard Oi} (New Jersey) slipped 
half a point arid International Nic- 
.|kel more than a point. 
Zenith tacked on almost 2 points, 
Thiokol sagged around 3 points. 
American Stock exchange 
were mixed. General Development, 
Fairchild Camera and New Eng- 
  NEW YORK u — Stock prices! 
1 _ 
“LIVE BETTER BY F. ” — Signing up for 
a new car on the opening day of an industry-wide 
sales drive is Harold 8S. Goldberg (right), of 1079 
James K Blvd. Henry Kline, sales manager of 
the Pontiac Retail Store, is shown here taking yesterday,” weginaing a the “Live Better by Far 
in a Brand New Car” campaign, sponsored Jocal- 
ly by auto.dealers and The Pontiac Press. News- 
papers in 15 Michigan cities have joined nearly 
800 others across the nation in sparking the tra- Pontise Press, Phote - 
  Goldberg's order for a sparkling new Pontiac ditional spring sales in the auto industry. 
Dealers Plan Special Attractions   
into this week, now that the 
prices |tionwide “Live Better By Fer With 
a Brand New Car’’ campaign is 
officially under way. 
planning special attractions 
prospective new car buyers. 
er, Inc 
the drive here 
    
      
  
  costs or serve 30 days in the Oak-) O8TROIT. aor ‘ AP) age Hazeltine, Louisiana Land and 
land County Jail. tery steers cot oo s com Tampa Electric gave ground. 
shout 20 per cent of rum, this 10 per also turned 
R Sale, Rochester, 0.E.S.\cent below last Monday, sbout 100 peed! nixed. 
ie 1 om ow sth St. ed oes m wtely.- 2 ive, wally i 
ursaay noon p.m | steady: iso fully steady; most good 
day, 9 to 6 pm. adv. |fo"low chose 00-28 ate} New York Stocks 
Sar Geos shied ih, Sok The number of school workersiana prime 31 00; teed prime me it B. Arwlegue’ os. a douse fe 4 
00; hel oon : 
in state and local governments in- Si b0-26 $0: “atility steers T100-23.00 aa ch a 8 “a 7 --8, 
creased from 1.3 million in 1940 to utility and standard betters 36-46-28. Allie Chal 2... 285 ci. a 3 
4 chotc er d : cee 2B resge. ... %. 
2.5 million in 1957. aah AB choice heifers 27 16-28 86; utll- Aicos me * 83 ar op 0.6 
. ity cows 18.50- F and cutters am Airlin .... 2¢ LO} Cpe - 3 | 
14.50-18.50. Aman... 3 Leer, Mex L ia4 
t ble 1200. Butchers under 260 am Cyan | .. 82.3 a @ 
jibe. about $@ cents lower; heavy butchers ‘mn d= Péy = 4 toes re .. Se 
P ,and sows pot ; mixed No. 2 am ‘dotors 23 a totes BRR 
and 2 180-340 ibs. 16. "16.38; mized No. 1 am N Gas 0 ack Tre 4 
ANSWERING fists foc ict sects at ine, Ye 8 Ai tala tel et 4 a 0. 1 2) 442) | eV ealers—Galable 200 «Steady; choice ates i 63 May D 8tr a4 
and prime 3400-3800: standard and armce Stl 69.6 Merck .. 0S 
SERVICE gone 6.00-34.00; cull and utility 1600- armour & Ce . i vet a—_ . ws 
* . 38 
; 1 iable 2900. Bulk cheter shorn paoge il ces 18.9 rien M&M... 
You Leave— jambs. 1.00 lower, good and ch shorn Balt & Ohio .. 45 Minn Pal os TAS, 
j | boc No i and 3 pete gee ng rd mas Beth Stee! — $13 coor = - Bai 
t Ringes— je oice to prime fal] shorn lambs [testes . se Mot Pr n> Bl 
° pete arm oo BS Motorsien We Answer It! Buildi Co Up Bors Warn... 41 i: aan 41 
* [Building Contracts Up aries mi." tes Rat Caan in’ H14 982 Nat Dairy .. 40.2 
CALL DETROIT (Contracts for fu- Brus Bate 0 78 Nat Gye! O84 
FE alae \ture construction in Michigan in Serrenghs -2.. ars SE Comtal Be 
J February were up 33 per cent Q205,5 M+ 3 Ne Am Av... 47 
= = over a year ago, F. W. Dodge Can Pee inc ds noe Pee oe 
Corp. announcéd. The cot- Carrier Cp... 481 Qblo Ol .... 423 
PLYMOUTH [struction news and marketing spe- Case. ‘I. BS Pao Owl ~ te 
DODGE—CHRYSLER cialists said February's future cnes & Ohio 72 cee Ae Pal : z ‘ 
er |. 3 one . 
DEALER construction was $61,360,000. idea mas oes seg Parke De <0. 44 
firm said regidential and engineer iCterk, Rauip -. $16 Peas Cola... 3 
JACK COLE la ing construction was up in‘ the Goca cola.) 330.6 Pfizer wees tts 3 
send: tu. ‘ausana tek. xk - ‘a pall |state in February while non-resi- Cole Palm ... 18 Hers. o ee by 
ct at Footise Trail T a ontial building was down. ‘Gon aie a e4 Phill Pet”... $12 
2 @eraree Gs mane nc gs icont cee 4 Sas a3 Repub Stl ..,, 67.4 
= a Sie ae on vee bd oe : 
, ‘Copper Png .. 28.6 Rey Tob B.. 107.2 
— Te ..n o» 57.2 eway . 2. 
= S| Det Edi [447 & Reg. Pap.. 47.6) 
— eee =o c oneg e. B14 Beoville Mf... 26.1 
=. P li SS_ Doug Aire .... $5.4 Sears oe 42.6 
== -you can invest as you carn...as ttle Or aS SS Dow Chem ... #82 Shell Of ...., 844 
= much as you wish? Most Mutual Funds Se hi cas ince ae . | Bas r eee t + #eee 
= we as wish? t Mu F have Ss East Kod .....1546 Socony. » 46.3 
= accumulation plans to help meet your needs. Sim aut. 4° SooRy 8 a oene oO 
= = peer mad aon 03 egy Mr ~~ : 33 
= Learn about them today! SS Ene RR ws!) LS Std Ol Ind... $02 
= . ‘ Se Ex-Cetl -- 40.3 srq Ol NJ .. $18 
= . = Fires 143 gtd O11 Oh .. 63.6 
cos : S| Food Mach ... 486 Stevens, JP .. 288 = == 'Ford Mot .:.. 50.4 . : 
= C NEPHLER 0 = Prueh Tre 23 i oan sc yd 
= s s s = Gardner Den . $0.1 Swift _— * _" 
ad . SS\Gen Dynam |. 624 Tex G Sub ... 24 25 Textron. .... 23.8 = 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 = icen wie ...- 925 Textron. | 8 
= ies eer St tae B =\Gen Tire ..... 65 Twent Cen ... 40 THM Se eg Goedel rl. 37 Un Pac . 1. M8 
etree ay Bae ate at Oran Paige |. 3.2 Unit Frui 415 Gt No Ry .... 85. US Rub....... 54.5 Grevhound ... ts US Steel .... 01.2 
Gulf Oo .../1186 Us Tob ...... 244 Hersh Choe .. 78 Walgreen .... 52 
Feats | B2 Hee Weak! i ooker a Se ‘8 ne 
PeGent |. 495 Weste HL -... 78.3 ndust Ray |. 22.7 ite Mot |. 42% 
ag Rg so" Wormers : 34 
: EUR! Ea’ ear Be —— ie 8 . 
° nt Esper ate Zeni Rad .274.4 
of | nt Tel “ks ‘Tel os Geionn of .& Kai 43:3 
: ‘ eee 
3 Conference 
Come in real soon and > 
  homes and see how we let’s have a chat about 
can help you own one 
of your own. 
  Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 
| Estabilshed 1890 
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac 
CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE FE 4-056! 
|             
  
  
ROOM 
An Added Facility 
at the 
SAVOY 
MOTEL 
RESERVE IT TODAY 
FOR YOUR SALES 
MEETING 
nein 
Phone FE 5-9224 
120 S. Telegraph Rd. 
  FREE TV ‘wTTTwrwrre See wr 
wT 
Vv 
VV 
VV 
VvVvVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvVvvVvYVvTVvVvVvVvVVVV 
vv 
      , 4 omen oe a ene ae 
i 
Fo At Cy Owens, Inc., 
pancake breakfasts and hot 
lunches served this weekend. 
Free coffee and doughnuts 
Buick, Inc., in Rochester, 
steaks. Sixteen area dealers are cooper-| 
ating with The Pontiac Press in) 
ithe promotional drive and all 
ret nee at Harold Turn- 
., in Birmingham, a 20-foot 
is being erected on top 
of the agency and a new Ford 
wil] be displayed there. Turner 
is the latest dealership to join 
Eddie Steele, Inc., in Keego Har- 
‘ber, plans to give away frozen, 
Other members ot the Pontiac 
Automobile Dealers Assn. and non- 
association dealers in the Pontiac 
area are expected to announce na- T Your Pontiac area auto dealer|their plans for special promotions 
showroom is a dandy place to drop in the next few days. 
nationwide campaign he New Car Push Under Way Here 
  barrage 
Mrs, 
    o The cid Defense Starts Today 
in Effort to Prove She} 
Didn't Murder Teel 
‘INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—The de- 
By testimony of a half dozen 
Symmes said there was ‘an out-| 
side chance” the defendant might jstn, 
take the witness male this after- 
divorcee’s testimony. 
cutor’s staff has been readying a 
t 
questions in an effort to blunt!t 
‘\the effect of her statements. 
throughout the country in 1, combin- 
rig with the automobile dealers 
n their cities in what may provejand concerned, came out of a 90-| the 44-year-     
           
       
     
  
  
x * 
    
of cross examination 
x & & 
Nicholas, looking    
mi] i   EF. ty FS : i 8 ; i 
:   
          
    
        there'll be 
be featured at Shelton Pontiac! 
      
  
  
    , ra be the most massive automo-| minute conference with her veil ‘OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
epened yesterday and will con- ||| ; . bile sales campaign in history. yers Monday and refused to com-|, Take that one, be 
tinue through April represent- : : foot, Gerla Mobile 
ing the eae 18, ve a The campaign comes just as the|ment on her pending appearance. {1k at pub ‘ en the ue aay 
by dealers ——— sere to first signs of a seasonal upturn} A number of suicide notes Mrs. ,April. ms me tte. the 
insure the traditional spring in sales are beginning to appear) Nicholas wrote — some of them Prats. Michigan ee ae . conn 
are! sales t in the atte ind in retail delivery figures. This sug-| several weeks before the shooting _— Ley eae 
for a gests that the opening of the cam-|—also will be submitted by the MOBILE HOME FINANCE CO., 
Newspapers in 15 Michigan cities| paign may even give an additional/ defense as evidence of her bound- m8 . 
have joined. nearly 800 others|jboost to dealership actvty. less love for Teel. — ym “se. , 
: | ° | Death Notices Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Male 6|. Help Wanted Female 7 | 
BEAUTIFUL ¢ORAVE LOT, PER-| ROUTE SALESMEN 
BIRCH. APRIL & 1989. PRANCIS tlie ness om cod Sore wet penne geet © ot 
rae ae ice | ESPs Ciis| Seeenomee: oe ast Birch: dear father of ald A. Oise codes, ES 2310 oe tS ee =e Ld tage gs ae 
and | wu “mn Birch: aso sus- security, Blue Ci advancement 
dog +” aeral service ne Waanes- BOX REPLIES truck & mer aA give on 
| ey, April & at 1 pm trem the! i at 19 a.m. Today there {| {be job training. For persona io 
will) P with Dr. Henry J. Walch The Press itise Pesce iy A Baste our 
of iclaLine. Interment in Crescent |. WEFP ss omaha follow! & seo fancies 6 
and) canen™. “APRIL 5, 1980, PRED-| | boxes: quities will be hed fo strtet 
erick K., 3081 WNorcott, Keego . _ confidence. 
Harbor; age 83; dear father of 5, 7, 9 10, 14, 2, 28, SALES N WANTED 
Mrs. Charles (Bisa) Cole and . 7 SA MA 
Oiorge P Larsen: dear orother of | §7 St, 28, 59, 60, 74, 76, 77, | | nor modernisation 
Mfs. Legemens and Mrs. [% 99, 102, 104, 105, 108, Ds “ed aiding 
  
LEE A, BUCK © 
Will Address City 
Insurance Agents 
Elks Temple will 
Life Insurance Co. 
Akron, Ohio. 
ing. In 1954, Buck served 
covering Michigan, Ohio, 
tucky and West Virginia. 
      “There Really Is Magic In Be- 
lieving.”’ 
| CHICAGO GRAIN 
| CHICAGO, Apri] 7 (AP) — Opening grain prices: 
veeee 
  
STOCK AVERAGES 
  30. 18 60 i Indust Rails Bay | Stocks Pree. da 394.7 130.9 223.9 
| ROOM RATES == qin S88 36 Gas 300% 209 : Month ago ..,..338.8 139.0 190.7 323 3 ‘ 5 eCOr BGO . ves i 
Single :.........$7.00 1989 nigh SS 30 442 1021 2285 OW ces eesee in 1 1 
Double ...... 6. $9.00 $105e nigh [2555553120 136.6 95.7, 2143 1988 low .... ...234.7 90.9 729° 1566 
| Twin .........:$11.00 
| Kitchenettes. .. .$12.00 Among children between the 
      four, deaths from disease.   
Featured speaker at the Pontiac: 
Life Underwriters Assn. maénthly 
meeting Wednesday morning at the 
be Lee) A 
Buck, manager of the Michigan 
general office of the New York 
‘Buck, a graduate of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan with B. 
and masters degrees, came to the 
Michigan office last October from 
He was awarded the company’s 
President’s Trophy for the best, | 
personnal record in agency build- 
training supervisor for an area 
Ken- 
The topic of his speech will be, 
   
‘Coney by The Associated i 
ages of 5 and 14, cancer takes 
more lives than any other disease. 
It accounts for oné out. of every   an 
ne 
A. 
as 
      
rm 
“Mm | Drayton Plaing __ by seven grandchildren and f 
great-grendchildren. 
service wi oa 
Apriy 8, at 3 p.m. frem ~ c. 
rdt eral Keego 
Harbor, with Rev. Robert H. Ben- 
edict officiating. Interment . in 
Perry Mt. rk. 
TEREZIEPP, APRIL A, 1989, George, 571 Cristy Ave.; age 
dear father of Ketren Privonoft; 
dear brother of Mets 
neral secuiee will be held Wednes= day, April 8 @t 2 p.m. from the 
Puriley Punsral Home with Rev. 
Paul T. Hart officiating. Inter- 
ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
TOMPKINS, HATTI EB WALKER, 566 556 
W. Prank. i lab wife of 
Howard Charlies; sister of 
Lowe, Eva Will, Eimer and Ciyde 
Walker. Funeral service be 
held Thursday at 1 p.m. f 
tiey Puneral Home, 163 
Oakiand, Birmingham. Interment in Roseland Park. 
1 __ Card of Thanks   
their cards 
pressions of sympathy during our 
recent ——— of Charles 
Deschaine. Mrs. Virginia Des- 
_chaine & remy 
WE WISH TO ANK OUR friends and ealgeers for their 
kindness and sympathy during 
our fecent bereavement. Special 
thanks to the Rev Dow ame 
and the Lowe sisters. David 
_Children. 
Funeral Directors 
COATS   
  
4   
OR 97787 
Donelson-Johns NERAL HOME “Designed for Furerals” 
BPARKS-GRIF FIN ee 
Thoughtful Service E 2-584)   
  
  
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2.8378   
RENT IF: FAST 
house, apartment, any- 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACTION.’ Dial FE 
2-181. )   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2.8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be 
owe immediately. 
réss assumes no 
sibility for errors 
than to cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
‘insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been = 
dered valueless through th 
error. eae sanosiations 
your weil num 
adjustments will be given 
without it. ¢ 
Closing time tor advertise 
ments containing type sizes 
freer than regular agate 
type is 12 o’tlock noon the 
ay previous to p Voorhees- Sivle| 
through Rent Rds! Room,; =   118.   
Cd - 
  
Help Wanted Male 
AMAN . wemod, wath nar. wodtlany © Huron, 1 Wednesday   
mmediate co Salary starts im- 
Bi coiinuat rcitog te sondtcid of continual t s is 
aa cee to more —— 
s   
good sta — , tide: em- 
were, b exist. erat om be between b 
years. of age and have some col- 
exe d business i"Ponviac’ -Uni- 
versal CI 401 tiac State 
Bank _Bank Building. FE 435 
BOYS, 1417, TO corel 3 ERS.   
  day, 5 brs. on Saturday, A ply 
State Employm oa bre 342 
land Ave. 
BIBLE SALES. on agg 
ving men between a 885" eines 
CIGAR SALESMAN 
Immediate opening for hard work- 
ing, intelligent man irony | ca- 
er in tobacco field. Must know 
tlac & Onkiand Lergitory. = 
ing &@ servicing retail Pp geacten 
cure future. Salary   in- — CALLING-TV ADV 
and 2% Seren Rett 
     
  V To sel) im 
Segcan al ts 0 
_Help Wanted Female 7 
ALTERATION ‘LADY EXPERI- 
enced in ladies & men's clothing. 
- Saginaw. _Fe tous &   
ERTIS- 
you me Ws ever the demand. If 
Gras ot ce: i 
“Bape 4 dent, 80 
  
  
  
arm complete nt el of be k- pl ren 8 ex] Wy 
rep s ential, 
as ox 108 
wiece LAYERS WANTEL 
residential building. 191 W. 
_umbia. 
CAB DRIVERS. STEADY. NIGHTS” 
Dw 30-40. Apply -438 Orcha: 
Ave. 3 p.m. 
EASTERN i MANUFACTURER 
taking applications for protected 
territory in Pontiae grea. Mar- FOR 
Col- 
  
  
ried, 23. to 40, high school educa- | 
-tion. Own or buying home. $750 
net pe’ year to start. Write Pon- 
tlac Press Box 0, stating qualifi- 
cations and phone number. 
FIRST - CLASS LIGHT SERVICE 
& Ford experience. Apply 
only in person to Borvice ay Y 
er, Haroid- Turner Inc., 
Woodward, Birmingham,     
  
oppertunit: t in the oper- 
ation of he an library system. nit 
you have bese * studi   
FIRE ‘FIGHTERS pl aA IAS 
Applications -— beet a ac 
. of fire- 
finer. “2 ‘ Goneke” pres must be the 
minimum m height of 68 inches, 
minimum poe “ unds be 
of 2 pare ra 
excellent physical pte Ht 
school graduate or * ¢o! or university 
tield of liberal arte & for 
at least 2 years pomp o bday wee ) 
prefer to wo: 
.. With a Congental 8 
8. y d 
% & Parke 8t. Personnel Depart 
men 
EXPERIENCED NURSE AID 
ae ee home. 1220 Auburn 
Ro. No phone calls oie 
      
    
WANTED—REAL ESTATE SALES- preferred, 
ate terson, 
  
  ue gee wi perm po- 
sition 1 girl office, Pontiac. ] 
resume 4 Press Box 111 ve yTl 
ara ae sone Fes : 
short order 8 a, sho orge ceaky, A Rew wards Jobn Napiey, Swasr & Mar. ap- : 
ween 2 & SMART STENO .....)...,..... $950 
CURB eo wpm. Lt St Sestkoaping. 
WAITRESSES | ier stg Smeierns: Ted’s has a timited number of) TYPE YOUR WAY ......, $76 
for curb waitresses on into a smart tpi ie ‘a 9 the night shift Must be 18 yrs. 
of age. Apply hae office with , lots of oten 
between. & 56-60 wpm, 
TED'S” X POLLY csi cn. 30 WARD AT ret Wray ‘OOD’ 
SQUARE LAKE RD. __| IR the lobby of « awank #4 | COMBINATION: eo = : = wee. r, THE irl office Vicinity 7 ot it 19 Mile & niet E urance office doing ivernois Send resume to Pon- poliey ri ‘Must be ex- 
eee Ei 108. perienced. typing 5 
CAR HoP EXPERIE NCED. A , - ply tr person Frost-Top JL TAKE A TIP |... ieee 
i118 W. Huron Tie Saws ve 
C’ry OF PONTIAC $i elnnany AID 
This position. offers an excellent — MEN.— 
ees “9 ea TRAINEE — 
® inch. tall or ‘a 
INDUSTRIAL SALES ........ $356 
Aged 24-40. . * 
EVELYN EDWARDS - VOCATIONAL COUNSELING _ 
        
        
  
  
  SERICRGED EONS iC. credits and have been a resident HXPERIENCED SHORT-OR DER accurate. 5 day week. 
poll Bi ior Ponting for at | cook, hours 4 to te midnight. Call o start. Nuee idwest cit Employ 
ine ~ , Seuiection as provided in| _=M 3-112 interview. . 
ion mey be ‘Sotsined from the Minowledge of bookkee poopind Root 
Sg a ee _instractlons 13 FULL OR PART (E, ULAR must’ be Feturned by Fee OR eae te ana Keep sour | PIANO. VIOLIN AND VOICE. EX- April 13, 195@ (5 p.m.) ‘e important job as wife and mo _pertly trained. PE 48407. 
Personne! Offics, eu in or- er, No investment. R 3-308, 
  
fon: to participate in 
HIGH SCH OOL GRADUATE, 
raft exempt, needs full or part- 
time work. Call Bil. FE To At tat ie 
C6CAL FOOD DISTRIBUTOR RE- —* 3 men for pga area. 
vacity to learn and work 
habtte more important eal em 
herience Wil train, car neces- 
mary oa Baton om tags MO earn- 
ings plus nus. iy 
_ em 4713 ixte we 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO MAN- 
age group of boys, 3 hrs, nigh 
cons commission. FE 2-1757 ~   
  
new W BRANCH OFFICE OPEN. 
ing in Pontiac needs few em- 
joyed mén over 23 to start part 
me Must be reliable. Call FE 
_§-4050 after 3 p.m. 
OFFICE & CREDIT Ss     
  
Transient Went ad may 
i bd canceled w a.m. 
e day of pu meahae aiter 
the first insertion. 
CASH WANT aD “RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3Daye 6-Daya 
4 $1.50 be 4 $3.12 
3 1.50 4.50 
a 2.00 Hi mM 5.96 
$ 2.50 4.50. 6.70 
L] 3.00 6.40 8.20 
? 3.60 6.30 9.66 
a 4.00 7.20 «11.04 
¥ 4.50 6.10 12.43 
10 600 - 8.00 13.80 
  
    ‘ tise — qualified man, Experi- 
need redit exten ee = of- 
fice B.&. ~... Melpful t not 
absolutely necessary. a 1} 
ary plus bonus. ly pereene ree references 
e U) 
Firestone ao ti We nur ron, 
Apply Mr. Stefani. 
PART TIME 
If you are free 7-1 pm, are 
neat appearing. and have a car. 
you may be able to qualify for & job that wo emable you 
tain your -re Go0D DEPENDABLE CLEANING 
ge. 1 day wk. Witt) own trans. 
= For DRUG 8 STORE WORK   
  21. a 
Prarmecy a1 Orchard Lk. 
OrRL yeti aR SEETCHEN the. i er enn as w 
HOUSEKEEPER <j SL DERLY 
man Live in. Write Post Office, 
Rox 9, Birni an. 
KITCHEN HELP FOR DAY = 
work. 8171 Dixie Highway nage 
_ton_ Plains Apply evenings. 
LEGAL SECRETARY 
previous experien: esitable, 
state age, experience salary ex- 
not ulred.   
  
  PART-TIME, FU 
en who drive \RT-TIME, FULL-TIME WOM- 
mesa, fee, senoollng. 
  
lesgirls — Shoes ‘or part time work. Age 
          {pas ien __ 7 am LLEN    
              VOCAL ae or x- 
perien rt gern Saal FE 4-8458, for: 
  
  Work Wanted Male 10 
  
        
     
      
              
     
      
   
  
        mort- these you buy. 
eater ot . Wil trade for sclicent auktaben bone. 
SELL OR TRADE ~ Large & room 
BFE 2 
g 
  es 3 Hi   
line 
sege   
Ly 
  
& este re r Cacao 3 | — ‘rage 
950, “terms. 
_ BELL OR TRADE—West 
: eee ee ee es 1% story 7 room brick. ist floor = “A ructed ir rm., natural a 
Z ca street. Walking dis- tng, “room, Kitchen with | break- 
Bn wnt tor and urce| {0m pats. ‘tua floor} large bed- 
a ed es ea . rae, erage, paved drive. Lake privi- 
| seiced at only, $12,500. Over 106 el eee * et ot "water fromage. Ranet-| Loon Lake Front 4 pig 35 é 
i si Os Pet LIST. WITH wE SB 
S'ERADES Open 4. 
L. H. BROWN, 
NOTHING DOW Fi “cee ons beet 
BRICK Own 
PRONT. .3 bedrm. 
screens, 
terior, 
  See reek = B & 2 aay Pea oe Homes MA 63858 FB 5-5018 Realtor 
& Zoned commercial, 126x % + petrsent replace, “wai bome, 1 tiviog 
carpeting tile a 2 tae ete 
ment, of) 
garage. $38,000 terms. ed 
Reduced Price yungs si atin ‘ate location, cor- 
Th “9 Pins Ze. “i 
Femteds 930-500, 300, terms, 
\Lakefront Ranch 
Roy Annett, Inc. 
  
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
28 E. Huron ines eel 8-0466 
LAKE Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 
FRONT BI-LEVEL s 
level ho age 3 vesrowme oe, | This Loney ogee wit ae homes 
2 y a 2 S  Many the $1 ce vas f range. » Ted 
ra. t boating and root ona ‘ath on at ee 
ster skiing. Loca’ on ieee. 3 cpoms aad tata. Geo 
siovsrenete, ivi Pull basement.” Alu- 
paneled recreation room w ring = nad soreens.. Lge. 
entle steps to lake. 
fase. "rricea to sell at $21,375, of, Ieper cent dows Ry -4 rome 
. C..PANGUS, Realtor 
F OREST 2160 M15. Ortonville. NA 17-2815, 
LAKE ESTATES — ASSOCIATE — 
aH, A agenie location. with BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. 
real value. A 
with knotty pine, family Ei 2-2 and 3Be 3-Bedroom Homes 
ered terrace and attached e+) = cama LAKE AVE. 
Kinzler | Realtor 670 W. Huron St. Ph. If no answer Call EM_3-0102 
° ‘Down : iaseatiee costs, Modern 
, hardwood floors. 
Stora windows. 1% 
With large family. 
located. « By rage. Priced right. Terms, 
“For the Handyman 
older home, Needs a little : and decorating. $6,000. Terms, 
Sreet§ 82 BOT Ss interest. 
C. PAN US, Realtor é 2169 M-15. ville. 
¢ PE 4-3525 
bed 
car_gagag 
4 bedroom 
ear   
ONLY FOUR HOUSES «for sale by the court 
ver. Bet be salt in Ge 6. 
bracket. 
  
NORTH SIDE 
Six nice rooms 
. the first — — 
and 
tranc. 
Full 
street. Priced 
gre og? 2 Magid a erek 
fireplace. nice Hog ceramic tile 
ner jot: $24. 950.00. 
John K. Irwin eéalto 
; 3 west go 
one 5-447 
FEVE. PE Salaaes 8-427 & SONS 
end 
nol “i beh apartment. 
as heat, paved 
‘of oaty : $10,300.00 
—Small-down payment. 
ear attached garage, 3 
basement, gas heat, large cor- 
terms. 
Sires 
or 4031 bath on 
Apt mes 
ranch home 
Kitehen 
baths, full 
& Sons 
  
$250 DOWN — $60 M 
a nie ond rigs ~ 5 
Great for lot. 
street. i. Near Elizabeth Lake. 
DOWN $60 MON’ 
Al. ft oe ity — eeneeds u) 2. 
wee finishing %, ‘se Crooks 
ke Ra ‘area. 
ELWoOD RE top lake FE 4-5203 ONTH oe ~ 
  
  5 RM. megomns HOUSE. AN EX- 
tra good buy. 
  6 rm house, Paved Bt Close 
Fer Colored 8 rm. house. 
orm house 
| P. WwW. "DINAN | : ; «. W. Huron 
: 2-FAMILY 
clean rooms plus is ‘ in front and en- 
Rie iil ceien?ecengme asbestos 2 : a i i @ good buy 
         
       ‘NEWLY decorated 3 bed 
137 Baldwin. ~NO MONEY DOWN 
“To Reliable Person 
. Strathmore, 2 bedrooms, 
built 1954, of] heat, 
ie a me Welk in and 1 i and, call owner. To 
~ 216 W. FAIRMOUNT 
CIVILIANS rest 
. 
oe Ad 
es on Crescent Lake. 
™ may be seen 
ou” N Hitth YOUu'L NEED very, ite 
room east side 
qimost immediate 
can be yours. peseation 
2 BLOCKS to school: 
plows i” Pe. Bus stops 
f house. Ch 
North city _ Ca: 
ing drone ‘included, $8,800 — See it ! 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
FE Swune mereee BS PE 2-1539 
SALE.SYLVAN MODEL   
  
  
3060 8. Co ce Rd. MA 4-1578     
OVERLOOKING WATKINS L ranch, 20x24 ft. 
Re ge v 
dows, doen . 2 grills, screened 
Fate, lta inated Ed e & ‘ALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 
WEST 681 DE 
Large 7 room home, ¢ bedrooms, 
basem 2 car garage. we 
fenced peest a ML ae 
POSSESSION 
BI-LEVEL FRONT 
3 bedrooms, large _ kitchen, 
screened basem with 
recreation room, 2-car gara: 108 
ft. e¢ on lake, a Good beach 
CALL SProinTMENr. 
base- TERRA 
brick, 2 bedroom 
iy ‘heat. ONLY $500 
Smith- 
Wideman. REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. 
PE _ 4-4526 4122 W. HURON 
UNION LAKE   
$ on 
$1,500 down 
  
XN 
bedrms., 1% baths, a 
rage. ‘Near Northern High, 
_Emerson, FE_8-0045. 
"SMITH" LAKE PRIVILEGES 
Attractive 6 rm. Ranch located 
lots near Upper Straits 
FWA oil 
heater. 
500   
on 3 ?_ 
Lake. r 
: Elec” water 
and screens. $13, Open 9-9 es — PONTIAC PRESS. 
  HAM a aan 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
    
        
  
          
“One without mustard!”*   
_ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43   
VACANT BUNGALOW 
SALE OR TRADE 
This eye appealing large two 
bedroom amew is in & 3 
ition de and 
o rooms comparable 
excellent basement, forced 
a oil recreation 
si 
car or trailer in 
DANDY SIX ROOM 
DOWN ONE B 
$10,500 with $1,100 ova. & = 
this attractive family hom 
ood bensonent, 
pt Ba Wis. pees good a 
appointments ¥ will Saute, Nice surrqund- 
ing off Baldwin. 
OUTSTANDING oS ITY 
3 BEDROOM Ae HOME 
A be 
gue family 
situated 
a large corner jot well 
sca There is a large. 
breezeway and 2 car 
rage, home has nol ae 
ment, paneled 
room, Brogiese. lovely 7 kiteh 
en with rmo oven and 
grill. $17,950. 
GI SPECIAL ZERO DOWN 
Nice clean new), ‘SCHRAM!’ GI — N NN. 
2 bedroom ranch with extra 
room full basement. O1] 
ares vane and le es. Grapes ap 
trees. On @& 102400. 
at only $9,000-—Cios- ing costs is alle you pay, 
OFF PERRY STREET 
3 bedrooms, mini. Rvieg 
pansy parate 
fal) ae with Bisccond 
tion 1 baths and % 
gee! Fal heat, Only $1,250 
WEST SUBURBAN 
‘3 bedrooms with 11x20 liv- 
id" soa with ort teres. = 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
REALTOR _ FE 5-9471]- ' OPEN Eyenimos & SUNDAY 
42 COR. MANSFIELD 
MUL LISTING SERVICE 
anything of | 
Lakeview. UL 2-5573.   
nice lot, located 
suburban. 
DORIS & BON REALTORS 
WE TRADE 
152 W. Huron PHONE PE 41557 no east 
  
  
room, w bar 
s @m acre of fend. 
CP ARKSTON AREA ——— or owner has 
This 3 bed- 
old. There 1» ® full basement Mer oil furnace & large 117x128 
lot. FHA terms, total price, 
a and Tri-Level 
—<-> pameee- ges down on 
your have several 
choice Note ‘svailable. Model open 
FE 56-1238 * FE 4-3844 
Open 9 a.m. to $:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 
BE SURE TO TAKE. 
ry ‘Brayton Plaine, BSR carpeted   
  ‘amily 
$1,000 down. Inrmediate posses- 
sion, 
Evenings after 6 call MA 6-2880 
J. J, Jolly, REALTOR 
2536 DIQJE HWY FE 4-4561 
_For Colored   
lity room in rear; 2 gas space 
heaters, re pneene. in front - 
Tile Large ‘ot -- 
im home 
mirror-like floors, basement 
  
WANT A Goop PRICE 
ON - Custom Built Home? 
custo 
Welt ee on east of Crooks ben 
ree in mgood condition. 308. session, rt 
PONTIAC AC REAL. LTY | PE 5-8275 
$9500   
uto~ 
  Esrdveod fisore, tile bets, dwood floors, tile ba 
matic beat. Doo McDopa wilt a 3 bedroom house, com: | 
on tot.   s, large family tm. 
ig gg og od a. Modern kitchen mS Birch cabi- . = gset| nets, Formica tops and snack 
space, Lege 3 oc oon. A ofl furnace, Alum. 
waa y pen-| storms sind screens. City water. 
Sega emsanane eae eeer a etaage, Curran R'E Goer ta faow door |e own. 
CANAL vite Rolfe H. Smith aE 500 yards from oe eee 244 8. Telegraph Rd FE 31448 
a ttage that Open Evenings ‘Til 8 p.m 
converted to a year around home ae 4 18 x 22| NOTHING DOWN 
tt. i & 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Some with 
basements. Various  loca- 
tions. 5 Per cent ere 
Call for details NOW!! 
CARRGLL a VICINITY 
Bed home. 2 lots. 
Best of price and terms. 
HILLSIDE DRIVE 
Near Lincoln Jr., 2 bedroom 
home. Excellent price and 
terms. 
LEACH ROAD 
2 bedroom home. Ful) base- 
sent, new furnace and wa- 
ter heater, Glassed-in front 
ty. 31,500 down, , 
ATTENTION PLEASE! 
OFFERING 4 EXCELLENT 
WEST SIDE HOMES 
For Further Information 
E oe a bonaay Call: venings 
#5236 — FE 2-7273 — FE 4-60 
EAST SIDE 
About 4 rats old, wonder- 
fay conditioned home. Nice 
kitchen, 2 bedrooms down, 
large bedroom up. Full 
basement, auto. heat. Ga- 4-6044 
  rage, fenced yard. FHA 
commitment. Best terms 
| remmeig to qualified pur- 
chaser. 
WEST SI > 
Near Diigh School for one ¢ 
brick garage, large lot. 4 
bedrooms, 4 t@rge_ rooms pol po: down, Powder 
and even te 3rd 
fioer "ts finished. Seeing is 
believing. 
COLORED 
4 and income, Sacrifice 
— * real bargain for 
cash. 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
337. W. HURON ST, __FE 5-4183 3-BEDROOM BRICK This home ts new and Satertdeny. 
Reasonable down ~ berms. to suit. 1° aay. Tposseasion. 
  JACK LOVELAND 188° Cass Lake Rd. PE 24878   Nothing own 
See our model. "Don 
id. OR 3-2837. 
BUILD NOW 
3-BEDROOM HOME 
”   
Call today, Financing Seen. 
Aell types corns building 
oval lot or yours, Your plans = 
j. c HAYDEN, Realtor 6 E. Walton FE 6-0441   
jOVER One acre — 
ranch type hone Rat is a real 
eye catcher, Three full size bed- 
rooms. Oak floors ‘and plastered 
walls. well decorated. 
VE FOOT living rm. 
Aluminum storms and screens. 
os two car garage. All this 
= three miles west of town 
only $11,950, with small down 
paymanx: 
SEE... IT NOW! Top Drayton lo- 
cation and one of the fin Ver rive 
really unique floor plan. 
Large kitchen, offering food 
latest in design and ¢ = “ 
washer and comfortable eat- 
oe space Large   
All oak 1 ermepine. 
All aot floors and 
Delightful 
Humphries); 83 =iN~. vee 5 9236 Open Eves. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ON BLACK TOP ROAD 3 bedroom home full basement, 
aren of ae homes on 54% acres. 
Excellent view of White rete. 
bedroo   
at 58.980 ry $1,450 down. 
STEELE REALTY, 135 Ja: Rd. (M59) Highland, sgehans 
SACRIFICE. MUST SELL 2 BDRM. unfinished home OR 3-7516. 
LOOK At this 3 bedrm. home with car- 
port. Located in a well restricted 
heighborhood. New! 
meaty ae immedia’ cy. ‘or er informa- 
tion call §-4311 ™ 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 Irwindale Drive 
CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM BRICK 
: ting gas heat, 
% acre .§ down, assume 
GI mortgage at 3% per cent. MA 
5-4717 for appt. after 6:30. 
SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hag new a 
brick tri-leve] ranch home. Fire- 
pans. bufit-' — 2-car 
seeded lot, Exclusiv:   
  
  
RANCH STYLE 
3-BEDROOM BRICK 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
BY ORIGINAL OWNER - oo ge 
  complimented with | 
  FURNISHED MODEL 
OPEN DAILY 10-8 
ween North” Perry and Montcalm | 
$8,290 COMPLETE Down PAYMENT o 
™7 
TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT $69 
DLORAH BLDG. CO 
FE 8-6455 
at OWNER. WASHINGTON PAR 
1% story. Full basement. 
  
Sodmoons sees betes a ee 
” ene rou | 
“THIMK!” 
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A HOME FOR   
$69 PER MONTH —VA TERMS— 
3 
BEDROOM COLONIAL -In JUDAH LAKE Estates 
Lifetime Aluminum 
ROOF & SIDING 
FHA MOVES YOU IN 4 PER MONTH 
DLORAH BUILDIN« 
Buildor of National 
FE ererreenenstggemaragereneemneeenstfpmemeummnenaaneceen: 
4 RMS & BATH. BUILT IN WASH- 
.er, dryer & electric stove, very 
  
  BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LIv- ing rm., dinin: 4 rm., ponakes kitch- 
en. Baseme Garage. Fenced 
yard. $8500. $860 down. $70 month 
fy. 205 8. Edith. 8-2340 
3 
Bedroom 
HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In   
sO. | WHY PAY RENT? . \ 
BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS 
LOADS OF MODERN “FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN 
ney 2 vied . "Montcaim 
WESTOWN a FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 
patio, 2 car Pm si 
reens — ~ _ Being trans- 
torres. Tueed se sell. 
R, bse Co., RLTRS. 
SESROOM FRAG 
cree Fess eeececes location, jee On 3-504. 
taeetaoes Rd Pontiac ED! 
  seven minutes from. ior ad iasen ROOM BRICK 
ss. Pontiac school alstrck Interior necte sume Suishiba, ma: 
Featuring large ng room, | Cero ONE FE F488 with wall to wall carpet 2 SCHUETT, Realtor 
riches: ceramic the bath: '3| “FOR CASH IN A finish * peautifully: tiled . a mmetwdings|HURRY, sell things 
Ota tia Satin tt and through Classified Ads. screens couple m 
iota, acre out: “tot onto K*-) Anything goes! Dial FE 
Ippoimmeny cal FE Sie. 12818. 
t 
i 
      
  
2-car garage. 
"$8 ae Real Est. 
FE 48550 ~ FE 8- 
  
  
~ Rochester-Troy Area 
Mfetime stone. 3 
$450 MOVES YOU IN. bedroom, tri-level, 
laree 
hemes, fall 
lake 
EALTOR 
Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
SYLVAN MANOR 
Ranch prick 7 room house.   
  
Evenings after 8 call FE §-6447 or FE 5-2935 or PE 2-3881. 
A: JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-253. 
Almost New   
in of Bargains 
lot on 
RM. 1% oi BATHS. 
sacrifice $3,300 
Me 
NO. DOWN 
PAYMENT   
ice ope p cee. rick, tile bath. $12,300, 
  bedroom bungalow, has 1'4 Baths, full basement, exterior has 
fenced for — & fruit trees, 2 car ge 
ra. vatue—this is it! Duty $13.00. 
1010 Adams, Rochester _ OL 1-7611 
gas heat, 
=-3 ¥. brick ranch 
me. 3 bedroom oe bee. 
ment ga eat, lari ag meee: 
. Home just off M-24, mee livin 
room, ern kitchen, obec 
rooms and bath with uti. room. 
A> steal at $9.500. 8m down 
a 
New 3 areata ¢ brick home, large 
nomen This home — 
To be sold, $100 Delow cost, Come and get it at $10,500. Ask for 
EXWrorD AGENCY 31143 eo. 
for wie or $2,600. after 
4 bedroom starter homer 
nt. F.C. i ; 
Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59. 
n v8   
YOU DREAMER 
open your eyes and here is 
your dream come true, In 
the heart of Pontiac, just 
walking distance from one 
of Pontiac's finest schools. 
New 3 bedroom, full base- 
pepe a a pleas ~_ a ceas 
Scag us' 
down Fite te 
FEATHER Fe eee er 
WITH A 
ae ‘nuff you ers some- 
thing to crow about with on to ¢ th one 
of these wonderful buys. 
Just down moves you 
into one these new 2 
ciple and interest pa: yments 
just $44.24 per mon 
YOU BOUGHT 
Tell ‘em you ‘ole it! That's 
= t it wil “a if you a= 
: attrac: 2 
home at Gresctnt Lake, Fin- 
ished in 
ge ue wi 
a veteran in 
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE, & INSURAN move 
4B DON’T End _— FRIENDS 
1483_ BALDWIN FE cose 
$500 00 “DOWN. CUTE 2 BEDRM, 
Beam celiings. % ac 
; _ Jand® lenmediawe possession. OR 3-6115 
carpet ido i Ci et rm.; geretas ; 
Softener, owner, FE   
GILES 
, Income 9750 down on this 2 ed 
close-in, Let — 
GILES REALTY CO. 
  56-6175 ' 221 BALDWIN AVE. 7m. iN e ee P.M 
MUL E LISTING SERVICE             
    
   
  
  
    26103, after 5:30, 
| geen eeees merase | fk dwn. Balance 4 
ite Sn Salen, 
SCOTT LAKE HOME   
= REAL 
3101 W. Huron 
Ev 
Pa en oe Be mo. 3 bdrme, Comer let. Ponced . FE &- FE 43560 till 6 :   
4-FAMILY 
- SFAMILY | 
_ SRAMIEY 
"ER REALTY. 
  
  
XCLUSIVE RESI- 
dentia} lake ot wen 
Bticee seil. or term 
  
LAKE ORION 
Hiliside lot with 49 feet of lake 
cess to lake, $1,000 “a 
Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw &t, FE 54-6165 
‘tl @ pm. 
  "Sia Sates om 
"BUD" $1,600 Down » Lese no secing 3 
bedroom family home with full 
basement, matic gas 
and hot water, 1% cer garage Mandy ‘ jon; fea 
turing . 
large ve entrance, vene- 
tian Bb! and ‘sc 
paved street. Bee it NOW, 
A Heap of Living this 4   
4 Mt. Clemens st. Cail r. else 
FE ¢-1201 or . 
  
2 years old. Needs some. finish- 
I for his 
equity Balanc A really 
3 bedroom ranch with lake priv- 
fleges, You can move in with just 
mortgage 
  SERMETT. BROKER EM 36466 9203 Commerce Rd. 
4 RM. B FULL BAS 
ment, Lag oe Long Barings sansa 
s 
fyatt te Bontiac Creer toa lot age a. 
Mey “3 BATHS, 7 IN- 
farne lot’ $5.00 with. $1,000 down. ge ~ F, : ls 
ime Posse Lauinger 
Real Estate, OR 3-8) 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
DUTCH COLONIAL. . . 
that’s just ne with 
charm and SPs 2 bed- 
mortgage 
4 BEDROOMS. 
p Me Indian Village. Full sized 
ining rm., breakfast nook. 
den, natural fireplace. Gas 
heat 2% car garage. Only 
$14,060 — Terms. 
ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL 
Cute and cozy 3 year old 
Rancher. Perfect condition 
~ inside and at, he 
water softener. roplnminum 
storms and, sc Only 
$7, 98 About S850 — 
only $54 
‘month including "taxes tad 
insurance. 
EAST SIDE —- 31,450 DOWN 
Excelient 5 gy hoot 
with full basement replace 
and giassed-in front porch. 
Little house ip rear Penich 
has been rented for 12 
years. Only $9,950 — Why 
not investigate, 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN 
Bateman & 
Kampsén REALTORS FE 4-0528 317 8, Telegra Eves. & Sun. 
LapappOr pee. BY HTD BY OWNER, 3} BEDROOM MOD. etn. On-5 acres. MY 3-2726. 
, GAS HEAT, ry Road.   near f s, on 
capita has RANCH   
pet this. SED Bitand 2G Carege 
ONLY $15,856 We'll estimate your plans or hun- 
a. wht A and find ance, . too. 
W. i. “BASS REALTY 
and Builder   FE 3-7210! px   
Lake Lots and Lake Priv. acre. schools, 
be be are ats ard, Prove Lincoln . 1. a 
Ww. LAKE. 3 
Sa tence" Ridgeway. rE 
WATERFRONT HOME HOUSE LAKE   
etred. " story oa De Den.) intye 
bedrm. ae full — te rae 
  
  
  
      Nearly new 3 bed 
home. ment, 
a: ‘aceses to's fargs lakes 
#8 | Dorothy hy Snyder Lavender paola) 20 Years 
or MU 46417 
Loran wil accept, smal down Set Parent or wen me model car. 
“E25 Moves You In BEDRMS   
3 i GAs 
beat. ed street, City sewer 
and Full_ base: ar- bage disposal 76 ft. lot. Free 
e By and i tor. 
VE WO paste Leu 945s. Eve 1s Jose. pont 
er. FE 54-0086. s 
Y AL- 
ease of 94, i100 at “ or “month. 
Law: MApie’ rh ale " 
For Sale Lots 
2 pose oF TELLCLEY ‘£2 212 PT. 
rontage deep. e Geor 
Moore at 3300. Elizabeth Lk. 
COLORED 
2 to 5 ACRE LOTS $25 A_ MONTH. O LAKE PRON T PARK — GOOD BUILDING 
R. J. (Dick) V. VALUET 
1S Oakland “Ave FE 5.0603 Listing Service 
CORNER LOT, 60x140. WILL TAKE 
50 or . Take over ments. 
Paroand. $900. FR: ¢-8021.   
46   
  
  
© Est. 29 years 
mm, eee Rd. (M5@) 
33303 «or MU 4-6417   
SOUTH 
CHE! 60 ft. frontage. 
= MERRIMAC ST. 980x110. 
ae AVE. 130x223, Low FRANKLIN RD., OF 8. 
Bivd, § ys * 
OODS. Large corner 
Asking $2 ate 
,Nicholie & Harger, Co. PE 5-8183 HH x GAY. 160 x 200 FT. LOT Ree ‘f * Orchard Lk, Rd. 2862. 
i ‘ev rt oe LVD. 
Near sake low 
woh, avaiiable. “tame on 1-1550. 
LGE.. LOTS IN WATKINS HILLS 
Subdivision. Water, paved streets. 
Ww. W. -Ross Homes, Inc. FE +0591   
    
  
onan Bt a oe _ Po gla 5 
Ret! seed — lot — 130x180 
a ane subdivision are 
very Searce. 
- WILLIAMS LAKE Road — 2 lots 
100 ft. of fron aes. = geet evel 
building site ba $1 for 2 
lots + $350 dow 
We have other good lots — Let 
us know what you want. 
WILLIAM MILLER ~ 
re 
1015 W. Huron 
ONLY 1 LEFT L PRICE 
site in a 
‘ou ‘e. *s Realtor 
  
mortga: ompanies, 
ae war “aa tos ye ears to 
oom Fie ‘ it ir for} _ MU 
Went at A: min $150 down. 
LADD'S 
  4286 pave SI. ej 3-1231 
me Ce a & | CHEROKEE HILLS! See the best velegtion of 100-ft. 
untry Belect | now to sult YOUR exact 
needs! 
Carl W. Bird, ‘Realtor . 
a aves cee PE ipa D For Sale I Farms 
  7 _ Han Sale Lote 
me ~SYLVAN LAKE 
  hg) cee 
pees Stout, Nal 
1, Magia Be, 
TO BUY OR SELL- Residential or commercial 
_HOLMESBARTRAM 
rer OR 2300" 
    
ANGUS, Revitor "Mis, Ortonville, NA 1-2814,   
JUST OFF M-10. ONLY Excellent te 
Femon Ro ew parcel 
6 anes parcel, near 
in ares 
Just off black top road. 
Cash 
agg rst Pl 
Wal seit allot aivige to smal Priced low 
Ber ae acre. Located: on Commerce             
    
       mie off 
Terms. 
Vv 
homes. 
83.500 
  
Ld Agnes. iT OF WATERFORD or §.. ieide to small pare 
on county road. 
iy ge eae 
NAME YOUR OWN DN PAYMENT 
WILL ASSIST YOU IN BUILDING. 
PHONE FE 8-0458 
.C- SCHUETT, Realtor 
@ A Rigs rapport fed 3 acre lake that 
trout. oa jocaten, ter 
  fear vewst ... me . 
8A _ sore “Ovser. aa is 
_70 ACRES» 
Located tm Brandon 
onteage. Ready 
=* ‘immediate development. §7.15@ 
Warren Stout, Realtor 
TT ON. = Bt FE 53-8168 ‘tl @ pm. 
ee vd SUBDIVISION OF 
oe our selec now. Lo- 
cated Ee corner Bashabaw 
and Seymour Lake read. Small 
adorn payment and bare terms 
Giroux-Franks, 4305 a 
Drayton, Plains oR pee Als 
ac “ 7 S. Te parcels near Or. 
48 PO OO   
» ACRES, GOOD BUILDINGS. 
Wiliams Lake Rd. $37,500, 
  
LAKEFRONT — © ACRES GOOD 
— Private lake. bidgs Gooa- 
= oe 4 area. Ap excelient 
peek =~ ry Acres excelient Jan 
for beef or dairy cattle 
Didgs. $26, — More land aod 
bidgs. availabie 
. © acres fipe land with 
It's near Oxford and 
rhe Foemage. Sty acre 
bedroom home, base- 
000 — Call for further details on 
these pi ties. . 
H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2531_8 Lapeer Ra FE 5-2053 
Sale Business Property 49   
100 x 200 FEET 
Cheetos perce] located on Clinton- 
ville Road. Zoned business. Priced 
for qene sale at $1,750 with $300 
Warren Stout; Realter 
Tl N. Saginaw FE 4-616 
Soe ae until] 6 pm 
IDEALLY LC LOCATED ON HATCH- 
ery Rd, good location §!1.630 
cash. OR 13-9702 
100 PT. COMMERSIAL FRONTAGF. 
Located on M-30. West of Pontiac. 
at $65 per front Mm Phone 
rE 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor 
ZONED COMMERCIAL Large house 90 x 284 lot 
jacent to 4 corners at Clinton- 
ville Ideal oo neeval for small 
business or profess: 
Ve 1% home. new! 
Nocedited bh ;   
  
room. down. 
LE REALTY 135 Highland 
MU STEE. Rd. (M15) Highland. 42045. 
  
Business Opportunities 51 
ABOVE THE STRAITS 
Class C Bar, lease, Gross 
over $26,000. ly $6,800 down. 
This is Bn very attractive place. 
r hurry. 
CLASS C BAR 
Located in greatest fishing and 
hunti: area _in Michigan, Nice 
and clean. Has 8 room living 
quarters. Good aon. Only 89- 
009 down for propert x and busi- 
ness, When you see this one you 
wil, buy it.   
The summer season is Just around 
the corner see us for bars, re- 
sorts, motels or’any kind of busi- 
ness) Act now, get set for the 
summer. 
Rea) Estate Service of Pontiac 
B. D. CHARLES, REALTO! 
1717 8. Telegraph 
ARE YOD LOOKING FOR 
ness? Get the free. ~ 
Business Guide” from e 
Partridge & Associates, 
Huron, Pontiac. FE 4358 
rung gure PLANT 
equipped with good equip- 
t. Good b building and. fenced 
a Ready to je Only $33,500, 
bas Will tra 
RENCE RIDGEWAY 
ALTOR 
FE 4-6303   
    
  
CLASS "‘C’ BAR 
A nei nvorheod bar, close 
lant doing a ys 
siness. a 
capacity of m ‘pus 
facilities for foo 
equipment is Praciieally 
new. Call for an appoint- 
poy to see this one to- 
ay 
DRIVE-IN 
A real hot spot located on 
per year. 
only $22,500 and terms can 
be arranged 
IVAN W. 
SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 
DONUT SHOP png 3 Big i Wgg 4 ee 
FE_ 3.0528.   
low rent. 
DRY CLEANERS   
ment 2 seers in same lo- 
ft Lomeme wi seerifice foe » e re Ee regimen $-6236 after 5 p.m.   
NEED A_ FINANCE- 
FIXER? Order Classified 
Ads to sell, rent, find a 
good job. FE 2-8181 is 
i Want Ad pumber!   
   — 
    
“quency, We feel it may also be 
’ sociation’s convention, is a pastor 
  TWENTY-SIX. 
  — ee Oe MO ae Pe See Te EP es 
_THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 7.1050 
    
Ties I n Obscene |See   
Literature to 
Delinquency 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—An - Tili- 
nois churchman believes. there is 
a definite correlation between 
juvenile delinquency and ohecgne 
literature.- | 
The Rev, Arthur Zahniser, vice 
chairman of the Commission for 
Social Action of the Nationa] Assn. 
of Evangelicals, ‘said Monday: 
“The commission is . convinced 
that pornographic literature is 
contributing to juvenile delin- 
one of the factors which trigger 
emotionally warped individuals in- 
to committing many of the sex 
crimes reported throughout the 
nation.” 
Zahniser, here to attend the as- 
in Evanston, Hl.     
DOCTOR - LAWYER’ 
INDIAN - CHIEF 
@) ©). 
Oo 1 Whatever Lens 
| Bype Prescribed 
—_ KINDY 
HAS IT! ) CRevi?T 
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  13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 
IG MITA WWE ROYALTY OF 
HEARING AIDS 
  Classes Are Swamped | 
at Colorado Prison 
| Colorado 
‘have swamped specia} classes at    By RAY HENRY 
POR ye 3} note: The rules on tiow much okt, te r income p person person con have 
ot ee sore one etre are complicated. meee ee of people 
en) eg M don’t 
onderstand tend them: This is ts ibe mg Bo Reet on columns cuplainios e rules.) 
  
You're. not barred from working and jarnttg extra 
money if you're collecting social security. 
In fact, if you're 72 or older, the amount you may earn 
ad ae 
xk  * * 
But, if you're under 72 there are some limits on the 
amount you may’ earn from work and still get checks 
every month, 
The limits apply to every person*under 12 who is eligible 
for payments — 
To the retired worker and his wife. 
To the mother drawing social security because her 
husband died leaving her with dependent apres: 
To the children themselves. 
To the wife and children getting: saxtal security be- 
cause the family breadwinner has been seriously dis- 
abled and is-collecting disability payments. 
To the widow over 62 getting payments based on her 
deceased husband's social security record. 
‘But, keep this in mind: The limits apply only to actual 
earnings. from. work. : 
ait te aa *® “ 
—““Tf you’re,an employe,.earnings counted against the limits | 
are your gross wages and salary wages paid in a form 
other than_cash, such as meals and living quarters (unless | 
you're a domestic worker, in which case only cash wages | 
count) bonuses, commissions, fees and vacation and holiday 
pay. a i 
If you work for yourself, earnings counted against 
the limits are your net profit, after expenses, from all 
trades and businesses you're the sole owner or partner 
and from the practice of any profession. 
These earnings count even though they m   not be | 
‘covered by the social security system. 
  Next: The limits, 
  
‘Dark Horse’ Piggins 
CANON CITY, Colo. (AP) 
Inog ceinge Cesaty ta woe LOPS Detroit Judges within prison walls. 
Warden Harry 
Penitentiary Tinsley says DETROIT uy — Most of the 
‘convicts entries ran true to form but a 
dark horse wan the Wayne County 
Circuit Court judgeship race. 
Edward S. Piggins, former De- the instituion. The studies deal. 
with self-improvement. 
  
        
  dogg) 
  itroit police commissioner, beat 
out all the incumbents and came 
lin first, winning one of the 18 
icircuit seats filled in yesterday's pects aely 
    
  Cat OY. Donelson Donald HE. dohns jelection. 
y With 1,375 of 1,891 precincts re- 
i ported, Piggins collected 147,701 
tt Is Our Way “Tiseiie votes. His closest rival was in- 
ae : i= cumbent Chester P. O'Hara with 
—A Better Way (146,620. = ye « Thomas M. Murray was third 
i The American standar f funeral with 144,913, and Wade H. McCree 
TT Fhe fia saeei nets Sh AREOEO 1 Jr., fourth, with 141,706. Both 
4 service excels. In no other nation 4 were incumbents. | 
Zi, on this earth does the dignity and \ 
U o~ ~ ‘ , — J id 4 competence of our American ways W d Bl 
Ay exist. Ly in Sor aze 
U ‘ . . ® 
4 + tiah atendard« ? A Let-us keep these high standards . Still Flickering ”° ing DD ; & eh eatimie < ed - 
just as they are. With the gracious {i é 
f) beauty and orderly procedures cf ’ WINDSOR. Ont. w—Flames con- 
vi? rest Gey mee heal me ol ; rT 4 tinued to flicker sporadically to- 
& our way } ~ nes _— and, COM: 5 day in a_ burned-out four-story 
‘\ fort for the bereaved. AY iowntown Windsor building nearly 
W ° W % hours after the blaze began 
* x Firemen spent the night pouring 
vo Py, << water on the building but supplies 
tone . 6 of a drug company stored on its 
\ FEDERAL Pa thing eb second and third floors continued 
WV -\ ur a4 4. 4511 On Our Premises ae to barn. 
7 wi 
   - Donelson- 
wW 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \ te from two main streets near    ra The owners of the ruined La. 
| belle Building at first estimated | 
| WE | damages at $750,000 but said 
= later they thought they would — 
\l “be twice that figure.     
| Police continued to reroute traf- 
5 ‘ the building because it-was feared 
Uiocinod ood od psec So osyae as > A ithe walls would collage.   
  % 
GOOD NEWS Dean from Lota A> -Greehoe ce Decrees ohnson Will - 
s ye President 
to Aid Nation 
      “Price Cut Complaint 
on eat Leader Lyndon B: John-| Court has ruled that an appliance 
son’ (D-Tex) said Monday he 
  Hector R. DeBrabant 
Helen renee the-|as it ‘helps the Strength of Amer- tributors in an attempt to put a 
fat Hoa Prins sip’ Br a ah ica. s ¢ce cut-rate competing retailer out of | 
ere from Frankitn W. all Sens, Wayne’ forse (D-Ore), business. ‘ . 
5 egy Agnes By William Proxmire, (D-Wis) and; The decision yesterday rein- 
Jesse R. from. Alta E. tke Eleanor pat McNamara (D-Mich) have! istated a suit for triple damages 
Richard from Deby Sepak eriticized Johnson for what they! |brought by Klor’s, a San Francisco: 
Boliy'L. trom APU, J. Ougliette called his one-man rule. in the, | Appliance Store, against Klor’s 
Patricia 3 ; pee eee dae tecis Senate and his too-friendly rela- ‘next-door competitor, Broadway-. . dosent ye eS H. “Venable tions with the Republican admin- 'Hale Stores, Inc., along with 10) 
Yvonne A ee from Meri fle MC Maino istration. : makers of radio, TV and house- 
paruata L: from Josh x* * * hold . appliances, eight dis- and 
Dons from Allan : Dene from A Geroid ne re “I shall always respect the of- tributors. 
Robe jeht and I shall) 
    ‘himself, Francisco Federal District Court 
  
When street lights were first quarrel between Klor’s and Broad- 
coraiten i $ ES linstalled in Lark, Utah, ary from 
William’ L from Marion Stewart aka Minded residents arranged 
Lisle Berger ‘annulment: 
Shirley J. from Harold W. Neff 
Morris L pam parey ‘Poles so that they spelled out the Antitrust Act. 
‘name of the town in letters large! * * + 
Barbara from Roy Dellere ‘dismissal. miles away. 
  why Henn ‘pirange ‘WASHINGTON — me | uh from Willan J ai AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) — Senate| GTON The Supreme 
dealer cannot get together with | 
would help the President “so long japplianee manufacturers and dis-, 
rt fice (of president) - Darlene fom ew the in it, whoever he Klor’s contended Breadway- 
- Gentry |respect ' -| Hale got price concessions from Slaude A: fem al . - epeppard may be, Democrat or _Republi-| Naomi A. f rkle o | the manufacturers and distrib- Beverly G. rom Jo P, Kotila can, Johnson told a joint session | | Sus ude M, Rainey lature. | utors that were not given to Helen ky ‘Howard. URN of the Texas Legis Kio. ‘ 
Virginia R from James © Sprague | He denied again, however, that) “!0F ‘Ss. 
Mary from Michael Noon | , interest in the office: Wi is sed in § Mary i * From eet i adkin. ‘he has any 9 The suit was dismissed in San 
on the ground that it was a private | 
civic- way-Hale and was not a public. 
the wrong forbidden by the Sherman. 
ida Philpo Gertrude trom ‘Keg Hs Swarthout enough to be read from tall: The U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- 
oot A. tems Gaward A ‘UaBarge ;buildings in Salt Lake | City 27 peals in~San Francisco upheld the | Highest Court Backs Savings Received by 
‘April 10th Receive a o. 
Full 3 Months Earnings 
on June 30th at... yd 
    
~ CURRENT 
_ RATE | 
Where you save does make a difference . ) 
    
  ¥ Bu ‘ ‘ ‘ . wit 
\ ROEBUCK AND CO. 
© Listed by the Underwriters Lab. Regularly at 
e Glass-lined tank guar. 10 yrs. 
    
@ Operates automatically 
© Efficient center flue 
Dent wait for an mergency” ~ Replace 
worn-out old beet er with a new 
LR .. do it now gnd save 
rronge expert insta'lation too—come 
r phone i water 
today woady 
  
  
Our Best Slide- 
Door Cabinet HOMART Automatic 
Cellar Drainer HOMART Pipe 
Insulating Kit 
rea. 435 52.88 Rey. 2.95 37.95 Reg. 98c 77¢ q ; : 5.0 Down 
UL iT ’ 
Entire unit listed by UL! Jus Includes SO ft of 2-in. tape  39!-in. long HOMART medi- 
- plug it in and stop worrying) qnd $0 ft of 2-in. hberglads cine cabinet gives you plenty 
about wet %ements. Easy material Controls sweating of storage Plated glass mir- \ ‘- 1 ¥) ++ * , rs nny! to install with plastic pipe and heat loss rors slide on nylon. . 
  AO tit i 
= "EVERYTHING FROM ‘THE FIRST 1 matt To 1 
Planning! Merchandise! installation! Financing! 
15 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE @ [== | on any electric water heater installed on Detroit Edison lines. 
ONLY $5 DOWN 
Homart Gas Water Heater Regularly at $74 
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES “til 9 
  119.95 
95 
Trade-In       
Lined Water Slenber 
ge 89.88 30-gal. 
Reg. 99.95 
-~ Only % Down . 
tank 
life 
eater $5 
Down 
— guarantee on 
Electro-Bond process su 
glass lining. Increases 
lite. approved. 
  
HOMART Chromed 
Bath Accessories Low-Priced Homa 
High Quality Toilet 
Reg. 19.95 12.88 res. 2685 19,88 - z Less Seat 
Adds elegance to your ‘bath- © Acid proof vitreees. chine! 
room. Easy to install and -Baked-in glaze for easy clean- 
keep clean No exposed + ing) Long-life anti-siphon 
screws.” Recessed for flush flushing mechanism. 
moyntings. - a 
    
    
        | “42-inch Cabinet 
Sink Outfit Shallow Well Pump with 17-Gal. Tank 
82.88 Reg. 94.95 Reg. 69.95 54. 95 Now Only » 124 95 ly HP © 8.50 Down $5 Down 
$18 Down HOMART pumps up to 250 Porcelain enameled top resists 
50.000 grain. capacity gives GPH. Cast iron with brass dcide and scratches. Chrome 
you plenty of rain soit rust- cylinder and galvanized tank plated strainer ard faucet. 2 
free water Armor-clad. tank all rust resistant. See it at door enameled cabinet 
guaranteed 10 years Sears! HOMART Softener 
Is Priced Low! 
              SEO Serene eS = 
Harmony House 66-inch 
Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit: FOR KNEES 
  Almost any car will fit you—if your knees 
bend backwards. But if you're built like 
the rest of us you'd better see the new 
people-size De Soto. 
No knee knocker by the windshield. 
No pigmy door opening. De Soto gives 
you a wide-open door for full-sized peo- 
ple. And De Soto’s new optional Sports Swivel Seats turn. you in and out mm a 
graceful swing, let you get out like a lady! 
Be kind to your knees (and kind to 
your purse). See the fashion leader of the 
year at your De Soto dealer's today. 
Three price ranges and-t8 models to. 
choose from. If you can afford any new | 
car, there’s a'59 De Soto to call your own. 
The smart way to go places... DE SOTO 
vive eerTer ay "am 
       
Ts, Ss wwe onfe wew CAP BRAID MOTOR SALES 35 Years Fair Dealing 
Cass and W. Pike Streets, Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-0186 
  Mark r Convert 
Shallow Well Pump 12.95 
ating from gasoline engine in     All-Purpose Jet Pump 
Designed for shallow or deep well 
ideal for summer cattaqe owner 
Saliifaction guananded pow monty back SEARS @ Regularly sells at 104.95 
@ Roomy storage space 
 @ Spacious work areas Modern White Steel 
Flat Rim Sink 
Reg. 18.95 $] 5 
You can wash in one-bow!l 
and rinse in the other. New, ible 
"109. Deep Weill Pump 189.95 to 22.95 
Easy to install and service; attractive faucets .. . 998 to. finis 
Pulley sxsongeaien} for oper- 1995. Plastic tops av ailable In white only. Come in today! 
emergency at Sears, too 
  
  Modern, attractive design. Double bow! sink has chrome’ 
plated swing spout faucet and basket strainers, Enamel — 
h cabinet t has two sliding drawers and:four doors, . 
154 North Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-417) 4°: