Ty “The Weather | . ; hod, v noe cabin’ cam “tomorrow, eg r (Details Page 2) nit YEAR 245 . Lenten Guideposts Feder fo President, First Lady; . Also Friend in Time of Trouble By PAUL WOOTON | Washington News Correspondent On vate 1957, two days after -he had. suffere President and a: cerebral 70 years of weatherjng — the National Presb/yterjan Church. An involumtary murmur rose from the congregation, No one had expected to ‘see the President so soon after his illness, After the service, the pastor Dr. Edward L. R. El; son, walked to the Eisenhow- er’s péw and personally es- hower to the rear of the ch ‘ steps- oytside they paused while cameras flashed. The pictures that appeared in the papers the next morning seemed to catch a look of mutual admiration men exchanged handshakes. . * R, *& . As an elder of National Charen, wrote to General simenbower dur- s. Eisenhower drove up Connecticut Avenue to an old gray stone church whese walls \have turned dark from I the his first disturbance, Eisenhower Dr. Elson Monongahela West Point e terest .in the DR, ELSON corted the Ghief Executive and Mrs. Eisen- chaplain.” urch. On the Dr. Elson tary bearing. as these two secutive days -“met General Eisenhower during this tour of duty. Over the (Cont Presbyterian ’ said that “we would be complimented: if you would throw in your lot with us.” From the first, we had some reason ‘to think that the Eisenhowers might ac- cept our invitation. Mrs. Eisenhower was a Presbyterian and their son, John, j years ago had been a member of our church’s Boy Scout troop. Also, General was in his early teens, he was struggling with the choice of going into the ministry or into the Army. After concentrated soul-searching and prayer, he turned down the chance for a he says, “I still could not give up my in- ordination, I joined the reserves as a works fast. During the Second World War he went on active duty and saw 169 con- candidacy tor president, and knew and liked our pastor. was born 52 years ago in City, Pa. From the time he ntrance examination. But, as Army. Two days after my * still carries himself with mill- He walks fast, speaks fast, of action in Europe. He first years, the Eisenhowers and inued on Peet 2, Col. 6} Mother to Face - Marder - A first-degree murder warrant was prepared against | Mrs. Anne Gall today as last rites were performed for — her daughter, Judith Anne, The 35-year-old mother Charge 12. | of four sat silently in her Oakland County Jail cell while Mass was celebrated for Judith at St. Patrick's Church in Commerce Town- ship. The service began at 10 a.m. Among the mourners were Ju- dith’s father, John; her twin sis- ter, JoAnne; and the two other surviving Gall children, John Jr. 8, and Jeanne, 6. Following the 45-minute seryice, Judith’s body r Mt. Hope Cemetery in ial. Mrs. Gall, ‘who had knelt int pray. er before the girl's casket for more than an hour yesterday afternoon at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake, did not ask for. permission to, attend the fu- neral, said Undersheriff Donald M. Francis. “She said she warited to avoid any. crowds,"’ he explained. we ke The woman is accused of admin- istering a series of beatings on the body of the frail,.sickly child, us- ing a twoby-two cfib, a rubber hose and an_ inch-thick cherry bough. Authorities say the beatings brought about pneumonia, which claimed the giri’s life Monday.’ Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem announced his decision to seek a first-degree murder warrant at the woman's arraignment at 1:30 p.m. today before Elmer -C. Dietérie, _ West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace,” * &® wo” He indicated that the weapons were taken into account in deter- ‘mining the charge, An autopsy revealed tRat some scars on Judith’s body were more than a year old, others were in- flicted within ‘‘a few hours’ of her death, Mrs. Gall told Ziem she beat Judith to punish her: for disobedi- ence. The girl wouldn't do her school work or household _ chores properly, she said. Colder Weather, Due for Pontiac Tonight Considerable cloudiness and colder is the forecast for Pontiac and vicinity tonight. The low. will be 8-14 degrees. Thursday will be partly cloudy and cold with-a high of 18-24, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted. Today's northeasterly winds at 15- 25 miles per hour will diminish slowly tonight becoming northwest- erly at 12-20 miles tomorrow, Temperatures for the next five days will average about 4 to 6 de- grees below the normal high of 34 and normaf low of 20. Friday will be a little warmer but Saturday and Sunday will be cold again. - Precipitation will total one-third to one half inch mostly as snow late Friday and again Sunday. The lowest recording in: down- town Pontiae preceding 8 a.m. was|' 16 degrees, The mercury rose to sed at 2 p.m. = Landing Lights Shot DETROIT ‘(UPI)—State Police | blamed hunters today for shoot- ing dut 23 of 207 landing lights at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The ‘airport plans to install a Cyclone fence around the area when the ‘Showdown Vote | on 4-Ct. Sales Tax Due Late Today LANSING (®—Conceding proba- ble defeat, House Republicans nev- erthejess planned to push their showdown vote in the House late today, =, x & *& And if it loses, the skids are and force a second secord vote on Monday—the first legislative day after this weekend's Democratic State Convention. - Some top Republican strate- gists, feeling the public is behind them, regarded the sales tax in- crease issue as a political weap- on rather than a revehue-raising device, Hence the second: vote. Prospects for Republican-Demo- cratic horse trading were dim. _k& * & Democratic followers of Gov. ernor’s income tax recommenda- \tions, and probable state conven- tion reaffirmation of Williams’| stand, Many concede its unpopu- larity. The GOP course was charted in the office of Speaker Don R.| Pears, of Buchanan yesterday at! a huddle of top House and Senate leaders, aLwrence B. Lindemer, greased to revive it afterwards, Williams are stuck with the ‘gov-; C. of fo Hear MSU0's Varner Dinner Salutes New University Slated for Opening in September Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oak- land, will be the featured speaker at the annual Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce banquet at 6:50 p.m. tonight at the Elk’s Temple. The theme of the dinner will be a salute to the new university, which will open its doors to a freshman class next September. One of the highlights of the event will be the appearance of the Michigan State University Men's Glee Club, considered one of the finest university yes groups in the country. It was announced today that the trustees of the new university are inaugurating a scholarship fund ; pension of Chief Herbert 4expected, said Stuart.A. Austin, > Straley Ouster Hearing Stated fo Begin Tonight Eastman Removal Vote Ruled Out by City Commission \ With his supporters told) to stop-using the City Com- mission chambers “as a: sounding board,” Pontiac’s' embattled chief takes his| fight to the Civil Service Commission tonight. The hearing on the sus- W. Straley is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. : * * * It will be held in the City Com- mission - chambers in order «to! handle ‘the large audience that is Civil ‘Service chairman, Austin said there are no mat- ters except the straley suspen: sion on tonight's agenda and an- nounced it will be his policy to eall this session and future | ones to a halt at 11 p.m. City commissioners during a 45- minute recess at last night's meet- ing laid down the law about at- tempts to oust Public Safety Di- rector George D. Eastman. » Separate motions to fire the pub-\/ earlier by Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Robert A. Landry, both of whom have sided with Stra- ley during the past month. campaign. Money is being sought from clubs, organizations and interested individuals in Oakland and Ma- comb counties to underwrite scholarships, according to Alfred C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community Na- tional Bank. He will serve as campaign chair- man. ; Scholarship grants will be in two amounts, $255 yearly for four years to cover tuition and books, and $500 yearly for four years which should cover all ex- penses providing the scholarship recipients. live at —, Under the new program, to be eligible, students must live - Ma- ‘comb or Oakland County | They must be in need of nna al as- sistance and be in the top 25 per Republican state oe sat in. cent of their class. crash which killed 15 of the Viscount crash in the fog near London Tuesday, was described by airport offi- cials as a near miracle. The . Turkish leader slept sound- ly all night and was ‘reported “progressing satisfactorily” in a London hospital. He was being treated for bruises, shock and pos- sible internal injuries, Meanwhile, Greek Cypriot lead- ers.pressed Archbishop Makarios to demand a plebiscite in which the people of Cyprus could ac- cept or reject the proposed con- stitution for the eave Med- iterranean island. Informants said there was me spread uneasiness about the pro- posed constitution among the 23 advisers accompanying Makarios, who is ‘the unchallenged leader of bi island's Greek Cypriot major- "Wakartot was understood to be under’ heavy pressure: to hold off approval of the agreement pend- ing a plebiscite. . POSES PROBLEM Menderes’ ipcapacity posed a serious threat to the hurry-up time- fable the , British, Greek - and | Turkish governments had. set for thre conference called to agree on principles-under which ‘the strife- A ‘weather elears up. te: ridden British crown ¢olony would , | 4 | Turkish Chief's Injuries Delay Talks on Cyprus LONDON I) — The Cyprus independence conference was~ suspended today until Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes recovers from injuries suffered in a plane 24 persons riding with him. The escape of Menderes, 60, one of 10 survivors of the * ” PREMIER MENDERES be transformed into a republic. British .Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd are leaving for Mos- cow this weekend for talks with) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev on the cold war.‘ They had hoped to settle the Cyprus issue Hie safety director had been anade) .. Perkins, of Royal Oak, and his x * ke - The two have made four at- tempts to fire Eastman in the -past two weeks, failing each time by votes of 4 to 2 and § to 2. ; * * * “The vote is not going to change, no matter how many times you two bring the subject up,” said Mayor Philip E. Rowston during the priv ate recess in the city man- Jager’ s office. ‘Eastman has the support of the majority of this Commission. “I'm not going to let the Com- mission table be used any more! as a sounding board for someone with an axe t6 grind.” The aim of the hearing will be “to get the facts,"’ Austin said. One of the opening moves is expected to be a motion in behalf (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Another Bad Stroke Hits Gen. Marshall FT. BRAGG, N.C. (®—Gen.’ George C. Marshall has had an- other stroke his condition is considered sé . The World War II Army chief of .:taff is 78. * * ky, An. announcement today by the Womack Army Hospital here said the -stroke suffered in the previous one, The announcément added: “He is conscious, his blood pressure and pulse are stable, and at pres- ent he shows no evidence of pa- ralysis of his extremities. He has some difficulty with vision and with swallowing, His condition is considered serious.” w k * * Mrs. Marshall has been a daily visitor at the bedside of her hus- ‘band who served after. World War Il’ both as secretary of state and secretary of defense. night was more severe that the | & Perkins Inc., which manufactured the satellite successfully launched at Cape Canav- eral, Fla., Tosaday. * The company is the largest mag- nesium fabricating concern in the country and one of the two largest lin the nation that roll sheet and plate magnesium. It has constructed the outer coverings for more than a dozen man-made “moons” in working on several government contracts during the past two years, Some of the firm's work is still in the “highly classified’ category. In June, 1957, it finished its first satellite contract, the only one of its kind in the country. Products were spheres of gold plated magnésium, weighing about 5% pounds when finished. Instru- ments added by scientists brought the weight up to 21'2 pounds by launching time, - The Perkins firm plated the shells with gold inside and out. Four more coatings of various types were then added by Naval Research . The two halves of the sphere are connected to a central frame- work, one. riveted to the frame, the other connected with millions of tiny jewelers screws. EE ay at * * * With the successful launching of the ‘‘weather eye’’ satellite . yes- terday, the area father and son \team can look aloft with pride in the work of their firm during the past few years, They’re changing that old refrain “It's only a paper moon,” to “It's only a gold sar ——— moon.” "Hatchet Days’ Sale Slated This Weekend Bargain days will return again this weekend in downtown, Pontiac area and Miracle Mile Shopping Center stores. aS. Thé second annual ‘Hatchet Days” sales will be held Friday and Saturday. Watch for the spe- cia] advertising section about these sales in tomorrow's Pontiac Press. Friday, a special section will be run for“the George Washington ‘A Fair Exchange! Some times a swap is better than a sale as was the case in this trade. Both parties were with the deal. If thing Try: it! It ecty works. Pans ARINET, on» ig en a = trade for’ guitar 3-9642, To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181. Just ask for the Birthday Sale to be held Friday and Saturday at the Miracle Mile | before departing. Shopping Center. WANT AD DEPT. | LOCAL MEN PLAY PART — This 21%4-pound sphere, technically called a ‘'weather eye’’ satel- lite, now circling the earth, had its beginnings at Brooks & Perkins Inc., Detroit, E. Jr., of Birmingham, head the firm that made the shiny satellite launched yesterday into orbit at Oakland Men Can Say Howard son Edward H. "kk «x ® Anyone can look aloft some night and say, “There’s| my lucky star.” But two Oakland County men have the hourly singular distinction of being able to look into the starry sky and say, “There goes my satellite.” E. Howard Perkins of Royal Oak and his son, Edward H. Perkins Jr. of Birmingham, head the firm of Brooks Detroit,+— Nikita Warns. West of War Says Russians Won't Tolerate Try to Shoat Way Into Berlin ” MOSCOW 9 — Premier Nikita any attempt by the Western Allies to shoot their way to West Berlin would mean war with the Soviet Union. , “No pncroachments against Fast German territory, in the center of which Berlin is situated can he tolerated—either by land, water or air,” Khrushchev declared in a speech at Tula, an industrial cen- ter. 120 miles south bf Moscow. Kh v said e@ Western statesmen “try to frighten us by saying if We prevent them reach- ing West Berlin, they wodld begin to. shoot. ee “Bat to everybiy it is evident | that ff they begin to shoot, this will mean the beginning of- war,” the Soviet premier declared, The speech, given eg ong was made public today by the Soviet news agency Tass, * * * 2 The Western powers have pro- posed a Big Four foreign. minis- ters parley on Germany this spring but have not said what action they |" would take if the Soviets carry ‘out their threat to give East Germany control of Allied. supply routes to their West Berlin garrisons, There have been reports armed convoys or an airlift have been proposed to defy the East Ger- mans, who alteady control elvil- jan traffic to and from Berlin. The Western allies contend con- trol of their military traffic is a Soviet occupation seapemattitcy iiwhich the Soviets cannot transfer to the East German Communists without approval of the other three occupation powers, ‘The Allies refuse to deal with the East German regime, which they do. not recognize as. a deat: mate. gpidrcnansi iS yar Gunjien ax’ Accountant, In- ore eee Tax, om. ves. rE 29615; O88 Cape Canaveral, Fia., guard rocket, Technicians are shown here lower- ing the upper. half of the weather eye satellite into place at the Astro-Instrumentation branch of the U. 8, Army Signal Research, and Development Laboratory in Fort Monmouth, N. J. S. Khrushchev wayned today that) * But Reaffirms Pledge on Duty fo West Berlin Also — Tells Newsmen Dulles Has No Equal; Wants Him on the Job WASHINGTON (f~ President Eisenhower said ‘lemphatically today that if - there is any shooting over | West Berlin it will be start- ed by the Soviet Union — and not by the: Western lL Allies, AP Wirephoio pushed by a huge Van- The President told a news conference the Allies have no intention of taking the |first step in a shooting war. He was commenting on an as- sertion b§ Soviet” Premier Nikita Khrushchey that any attempt by the Western Allies to shoot their way to West Berlin would mean war, Eisenhower said Khrushchev must have been talking about - shooting by Communist forces to stop the Western Allies from doing thelr duty, ° pledges by the Allies to maintain their rights of communication with West Berlin. x * * New U.S. |Satellite Is. ren space today, flashing back data that may open a new era in‘ fan's ability to forecast the weather. Jubilant scientists at National, Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration headquarters reported that weather monitoring equip- ment aboard the 20-inch satellite was “working perfectly.” ““We haven't found a single fault yet,” a NASA spokesman saic&k o * * * 2 Among other things, the basket- batl-size globe is designed to spot and report cloud, conditions in an experiment designed eventually to help forecasters predict storms, - However,: NASA officials reiter- ated that it probably will be two weeks before electrical signals transmitted from this ‘satellite: can be processed and findings report- ed, By that time radio batteries which report findings of the satel~ lite’s weather eyes, a pair of -photo- electric cells, are expected: to have gone dead. But the satellite itself, a 2114 pound sphere launched Tuesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla, may continue to orbit through space for at least a decade, possibly for centuries, Not until the effects of atmos- pheric drag can be /bserved and |; calculated will a more definite life span be known, Narrow Escape for School Bus as Bridge Drops TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) — When Jesse Osborn, 39, saw “‘one end of the bridge coming loose" as he drove across, he gave his school bus the gas and made it safely| across with his ‘load of* 40 pupils. The hair-breadth escapé-occurred yesterday on a county road bridge across a creek 10 miles south of here. The yehicle’s welkht proved |. foo much for the 50-year-old structure and it collapsed ina mass of twisted girders and wooden planking into the creek. Osborn. said he got a third of the Hus onto the roadway as the’ bridge went dowg. Somehow the rést of the bus followed but it toré the rear wheels right off the body,” he said, ‘The children were: thrown all over the bus but it happened so| fast that they didn’t have time to be scared until it was all, over.”| M Five of the pupils were released Eisenhower underscored his po- sition by setting forth his view twice during the 30-minute news conference, He alno sald he wants cancer- John Foster Dulles. to stay on as secretary of state as he feela like carry: Speco he has no equal in the world in wisdom and knowledge of foreign affairs, The President said doctors have assured him that the secretary's heart ‘and mind are not affected by his disease. He said he has not’ discussed specifically with anyone the pos- sibility of a successor for the ail- ing secretary, . * * * A hernia operation last Friday disclosed that Dulles has a re- currence of cancer which first struck him in 1956. Elsenhower said he and Dulles agreed during a talk at the Ar- miy’s Walter Reed Medical Cen- ter yesterday that the United States and its Allies should go right ahead in their preparations for high level negotiations with Russia on the Berlin crisis and German problems, Eisenhower also said he saw no reason. to revive emergency aid to the unemployed While the economy is in a period of rising présperity, The chief executive to questions based on recent state- ments by Walter Reuther, presi- dent of the United Automobile Workers’ Union, Reuther has sug- gested a march of unemployed on oe to seek more federal a & Reuther. is , now attending an AFL-CIO meeting in Puerto. Rico. Eisenhower said_.he.was look- ing forward to his visit with the President of Mexico in Acapulce, The President leaves this after. noon on .this trip. He also ex- pressed the gratitude on behalf of the United States that at Turkish Premier Adnan Ménderes had es- caped with his life from an, air crash in Great Britain, © = s WASHINGTON (®—Dr. W F. Libby resigned from Atomic Energy Commission day. He sald he had to. to teaching and research am to remain a scientist. DETROIT (UPI)—The Aviation Administration today that Irving § Detroit busine located in St. F a ida. : eespge ae fn Today ‘z a from Wyandot Memorial Hospital Spe < me at Upper Sandusky following treat-| Thea ment: of Minor cuts. and bruises. pac lla a at lume a. schools in Tiffin, - The President was alluding to j aL. a came ini li oi i i i i ail « Ee ‘During Week | ihe} Weather ‘r.will put millions of doers into ti sMaller car program. But if . ithere-should be eny sudden drop. pig in demand for the shorter wheel- base vehicles the extent of the in- vestment already made would not. influence them to go ahead with tested an all-aluminum engine and it has been experimenting with a rear-end. engine installation. * * * It has been said in some ters that the larger auto already have made tooling «4 mitments for the smaller cars, 2 Few, if any, of the indust chroniclers doubt that ears will be rolling from - big three assembly lines, Gh ent out of se WI 4,000 in County Get Polio Shots More than 4,000 county residents have received shots in polio Clin- | 94 ies being held this week in Pon- tiac under sponsorship of Poritiac Council of Parent-Teacher Aséns. * * * The 1,459 who received Salk vac- cine yesterday at Wilson Elemen- tary School brought the. total to 4002, clinic officials savor to- day. Clinics will be held tod from 1.5 p.m. and 68 p.m. at Elementary School. Tomorrow fit final clinic is to be held at Owen School, i. * * * The clinics, open to any county resident over one year of age, eae His His Patings,. So ee ie json, 2, told fellow employes. art ot the'prophecy came true} shipping clerk in a Manhattan textile’ firm,. flew into a murder- ous rage and. shot two pretty of- al. Motors, Pord and Chrys- gore = firéd from his job as al. ‘He’s Shrewd Cheater’ — Government of the engineers who launched VANGUARD BRAIN TRUST—These are some earth satellite yesterday; shown as they check over the pehenimeald pis before it was deter- the Vanguard II at 10:55 a.m, = AP Wirephato © mined thai the eae was in orbjt. They look | , happy enough, even before the successful an- nouncement. The three-stage rocket was launched : » tolblen his - Board Meets Judge Refuses Injunction of Best« M. eporaad, ip o POAR PARK — os ea ‘Blementary . Schoaly: Scott: Street, has been returned to his 2 eee eS dmmigrant named to This acton iy the schoo! board was taken last night after Oak- tand-County Circuit, Judge H. Rus- sel Holland refused to issue a temporary. injunction preventing Street's: demotion earlier in the bene Joachim W. Matthesius, 51, a 194° German army draftee who Street Becomes Teacher served on the Russian front and has been a fifth grade teacher at Best, was appointed Street's snc- cessor as acting principal. j Matthesius, educated at the uni- versities of Berlin and Munich, was an Allied prisoner-of-war for .four months after his capture on the fice receptionists to death: ; He ‘was held today on a homi- » charge world,” sobbed his wife Mercedes, 24, mother of his five daughters.| “He has a terrible temper, Once he gets angry he is uncontrol- lable."’ . * * ‘For Johnson, the shootings were the climax of a young life tortured by wild ambition. John- son, a Negro, considéred himself an unrecognized genius whose weird paintings would bring him fame and fortune.. Scorn infur- iated him. * * “They laughed et my paint- Beck Just TACOMA, Wash, Dave Beck a shrewd, come taxes or an ove books? Union. A federal court _lings,” he said of the two slain girls, Lorraine Rosenberg, 20, and Elaine Fallik, 18, who worked in Wabash Floods Continue to Hit Indiana, Illinois . Ohio Valley northward to. south-|. ern sections of Wisconsin -and i this office. A beatnik type; Johnson wore a beret and carried an orange-and- | black a cane. ® OO &. When he was ‘tired he took his » |discharge pay, went to a pawn shop and bought a. hunting rifle and 50 cartridges. He returned to the office and fixed twice—then the gun jammed, Three company executives disarmed. him, “tf that. damned. gun hadn't ed I'd have killed them all,” said. “I'd have killed and killed and killed.” Virginia School nrolls Negroes | | White Students Stay Away as) Integration Wins: Again FRONT ROYAL, Va. (#}—Twenty- two Negro children but net a single whité child showed up. for enfoll- ment today as Warren County high school reopened on an integrated basis after five months’ closure. “There was not the slightest sign 6f Violence at the handsome brick The “biggest blizzard jn: twe school here as the 22 Negro young- years tapered off in Montana after damping more than a foot of stow in. west central sections, Many vural schools were closed. . faeoen Report ie eee Ww of three and four, and walked slow. ly ‘Op the hill to the entrance, A small knot of townspeople, ‘Many of them white children of school age, gathered but no words were spoken to the Negro The handsome, relatively new 1,000-pupil school was the first af pee nine in Virginia shut down in Sep- "| Arlington and. Ale i Couty High last or. p. ™.... sev hye ewe in private ee | M nm 100 tember to prevent integration, It ‘fis the last of the nine to reopen. “Warren eye joins Norfolk, localities which. shave _— ated publi¢ schools, sw : * ee oe Nearly 800 at the “Bie pulp enroll at Warren a Ee yay ° with wabanity and “sald for 7 Dili Job 3 .NEW YORK (UPI) — Adlai Stevenson a ..% : sters arrived at a barricaded street} . leading to the structure in groups peared: calm, ee three-month trial was near an end.j closing oratory: union, but over said John S. U.S. attorney. : * * * “Beck's union broad,” said de William Dwyer, authority to take union money. ‘So, have .{@ Constitute a loan.”” ing. repayment. ment. ev * * * filing of returns up to others. (AP) a Was millionaire labor. tyeoom who cheated on in- man, careless with figures and too busy to handle his own account ‘Both characters were outlined in closing arguments at the in- : come tax evasion trial of the one- * *. * time laundry driver who rose to president of the huge Teamsters “fury of eight men and four women, sehed- While arguments “went! othe portly Beck sat tipped rie agony chair, legs swinging idly. He ap, The issues were highlighted in the “He swelled the coffers of the a million dollars stuck to his avaricious hands,” powers were se attorney “but he had nd if he did.use that money, it wauld ~ The defenge- claimed that, as loans, money feceived from the union was not taxable. It said Beck repaid about $370,000 -to ‘the ‘Teamsters and produced an aceord and satisfaction agreement cover- ‘Obenour termed this agreement). “accordion pleated’. — stretched to fit figures cited by the govern- The defense said any tax nils- takes made by Beck were done through ignorance since he left the |S Careless? Beck's his private pool. 12 Plead Ghilty. to City'Gaming - After 115 witnesses and nearly ‘Law Violations 11,000 pages of transcript, ‘the/’ wide ganibling raids Dec. 5 plead- fore Municipal Judge Cecil Mak lum. Obenour, assistant x * * view They will be sentenced Feb. 26. bet slips were: Martha Campbell, 48,..0f 440 S, Saginaw St.; Exavier Holland, 34, of 442 8S, Paddock St.; Charles PD. Banks, 59, 154 Wessen St.; McKinney Price, 33,- of 490 Ne- vada Aye.; Ralph Pope, 50, of 22 Clovese Sts: John nee. Dobos, 41, 375 °W: Fitth ‘et Im- lay City; and Frank Dern, bi, of- 150. Wessen St. , John. Johnson, 46, ing in a gambling place. = ":* 2 Isiah Burrow, 25, of eer an illegal gambling game. Beck is charged with evading $240,000 in income taxes for the years 1950-53. In presenting its long case the government present- ed testimony to show that union money had been used to pay household items ranging from red azaleas to lifeguards for The defense called only one witness — Beck's. accountant. He said Beck hed little to do with the bookkeeping of the firm which Twelve -persons exrrested in city- ed guilty to violating Pontiac gambling ordinances yesterday be- Pleading guilty to (ot of B4 8, _ Sag- inaw St., pleaded guilty to loiter- Manuel Lathan, 46, 35 Deland Ct.; David Weaver of Detroit and 444 S. Saginaw pleaded guilty to aiding and Russian front. He came to the United States afterwards, received degrees at _|Wayne State. University, and has ‘lbeen teaching in the Ferndale-Oak Park school system for six years. The Best School is in Oak. Park. Street's removal as principal climaxed a dispute over s0- called progressive education as distinguished from more tradi- * tional methods. The Board of Education held that Street failed to carry out its “conservative” policies. Teaching policies in the system had long been a subject of dispute. Judge Holland ruled that the board acted within its legal and contractual rights in removing Street as principal. Street had been principal of Best for eight uled to receive the case about/handled most of hie financial) years. noon, today, will make the. dect- transaetions. ° ‘ : Street was assigned the “visit- sion. y ing teacher” position he had held for two years before he became ee a School Superintendent Robinson said Street pre- va this to two other posts offered him. Bill Asks Local Hospital Control Wants Each to Have Right to Regulate Own Medical Staffs Arthur J. Law (D-Pontiae) today? introduced a bill in the House of Representatives. which would give city-operated hospitals, like Pon- tiac General, the right to regu- late their medical staffs. ; Law’s bill is an offshoot of the controversial Dr. Neil H. Sullen- berger case, and that of the four doctors who are still fighting for more freedom in surgical practices Jat the local hospital. The governing body of any city- maintained hospital could, under the bill, adopt rules, regulations and policies to govern the con- duct of physicians, nurses, at- - HOLDS. POLICE AT .BAY.— Donald’ Holehan, sawed-ott 2 rifle in his lett atd-as tie peers out of the door of thé shed if which he later ‘barrich@ed himself yesterday. A de- tective’ onthe roof waits his chance to jump. the. youth. He held out in the shed for three-hours, and fired seven times, before ‘being routéd by three tear gas shells. Holchan retreated to the shed after ee ; AP Wirephoto 16, holds his tendants, and even patients. ‘Pontiac City Attorney William A. |Ewart was instrumental in draft- ing the wording of the bill. Another provision of it would guarantee hospitals the right to grant and deny surgical a to doctors. = . keke Ewart and Pontiac General Hos- _-|pital officials favor this piece of permissive Jegislation, they say, in order to prevent any. further re- >Jroccurrence of cases Hike Sullen-| berger’s. Sullenberger, finally ousted from the medical staff at the hospital last summer, contended that ‘the Board of Trttstees had no right to ‘Igovern his practice. on Like the four: doctors, he ar- | gued this control was vested solely -with the State Board of Registration in Medicine, which had granted his licenses. ‘Ewart says the measure would provide the “legal teeth’ to back up future policies at Pontiac Ger- eral and similar hospitals in Michigan. He said, in the past. the city had been operating under the im- plied powers of the state constitu- tion, which, he said, .gives cities the authority to° establish -and operate hospitals. ., Current regulatory powers were enacted under a Pontiac city ordinance and enforced by the trustees. No state law existed to back the city law up. The new bill would go fur- ther in spelling out vies for | ‘filing and maintaining proper: medical records. Rep. Farrell E, Roberts (R-West Bloomfield. Township) is among the en of Lay’ s bill, { their posts at all doors. Elect New Officers at First Annual Session With Guests annual Board _\meeting of the Pontiac Salvation » |Army was held last night at the 4Waldron Hotel. with 50 members and their guests attending. » It was the first time that the organization has held the annual meeting as a dinner with guests invited. * * ® Election of new officers for the coming year was held. Filling the top position will be Ralph T. Keel- ing,. re-elected chairman of the board. Other’ new officers are Dr. Leon F, Cobb, vice chairman; | Albaay C, Kirby, secretary; and Elmer ‘Reynolds, treasurer, ~ Captain J. William Heaver, com- manding officer of the Pontiac Sal- vation Army Citadel Corps, pre- sented the group with a financial and , statistical report of the or- ganization’s local activities in 1958. Guest speaker was Lt. Col, Fritz Nelson, head of the legacy and endowment department of the tef- ritorial headquarters, in Chicago. Doge gg Hareourt S. Patterson, a local attorney, acted as master of cere- imonies, Maj. William Kautz of the Detroit headquarters and one of the special guests, presented for- mer vice chairman Victor Han- coek with a certificate of organi- zation for the recently reorganized board, Music was provided by a brass quintet from the Pontiac Salva- tion Army Band. Set Straley Hearing Tonight at City Hall (Continued From Page One) of Straley to dismiss the charges ‘| against him on technical grounds. Straley contends that Eastman, who made the charges, does not legally hold office due to a City Commission oversight. The chief, suspended Feb. 9, is charged with insubordination, in- competence, inefficiency, disobedi- ence, neglect of duty and personal misconduct. He has denied the charges in their entirety, It will be up to the Civil Service iCommission either to uphold the suspension or reverse it, putting Straley back on the job. If upheld, Straley has the right to appeal the suspension first to Circuit Court, then to the State Supreme Court. The. City: Commission author- ized’ special legal counsel to ad- vise the civil service board dur- ing the hearing. Austin said that Pontiac attorney James G. Hart- rick had agreed to take the job. City Attorney William A. Ewart, who*has the job of prosecuting charges against Straley, was au- thorized to hire special counsel of his own, if he wants it. . Henry and Landry both objected to spending money for extra coun- sel. Suspicious of Page Boys *-MADISON (UPI) David Blanchard Republican floor lead- er in the Wisconsin Assembly, ‘believes ‘the Democrats have lined up Capitol page boys to spy on the GOP. ‘When you see a page around you, don’t talk,” Blanchard advised his Republi- can colleagues yesterday. “Ridic- ulous,”’ replied Democratic floor leader Kenneth Hardie. United Press International sup- plies news, pictures and film to 5,413 newspapers, radio and tele- vision stations over the world. The Det tn Birwlaghamn fae ca BIRMINGHAM -- The Birming: ‘Schedule New Hours jat License Plate Office | ham Branch’ of the Secretary ‘of|Hale and Mary Dewey in’ arrang: State's Office on Chestnut street this morning. announced special for) hours for license plate sales the balance of the month. * = ~% * The office will be open from ing the sini The Birmingham YMCA wine Adults: Club will “tour” our 49th state at § p.m. Friday at the “Y” building on Lincoln avenue. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays| x 2% from §:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Trained personnel is on hand to help applicants fifi out license application blanks, It was suUg-. gested that motorists pick «ap blanks and fill them ont at home where possible to aveld long waits. Persons getting truck or trailer ilicenses can avoid having their | vehicles re-weighed by bringing in, last year’s registration. Two teacher replacements and two clerical appointments were announced today by Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, superintendent of the Birmingham School District. Richard Moran, d recent grad- uate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, 8.C., will begin’teach- ing English and social studies at Barnum Junior High School _tomorrow, Scheduled % start March 19, Wil- liam Seeback will teach music at Barnum. He has been doing part- time teaching at St, Paul School in Owosso. Seeback has a bache-| - lor’s degree in music from Michi- gan State University, Dr. Paul H. Sloan Jr., minister of Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit, will speak at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Con- gregational Church of Birming- ham. The public program will be pre- ceded by a potluck dinner for) church members. This is the first of three Lenten programs spon- sored by the Board of De&acons and Deaconesses, Following their 6: 30 p.m, din- ner at the Community House Thursday, members of the Bir- mingham Business Women’s Club will see an exhibition dance by members of the local Arthur Murray Studio, Irene Hanley, chairman, is being Waterford JCs Selling Builders Show Booths: Booth sales for the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Com- merce annual Sports & Builders Show, March 20, 21, and 22nd are now under way according to C.'. William Goulet, chairman. An estimated 6,000 people at- tended last year’s show, and plans have been put into operation to make this year’s project. one of the biggest ever, Goulet said. Waterford Township’s prettiest girl will be selected as queen to reign over the show. All pro- ceeds will. be donated to com- munity improvement projects. Assisting Goulet is booth sales chairman Zavin’ Melkonian and. advertising sales chairman Ward Rathbun, Charles Wiseman and Byron Merritt are in charge of the Queen's Contest. ~ Closing deadline date for sales of lasts year’s booth-holders will be Saturday, Goulet said. Texas Gets Ribbed REDWOOD CITY, Calif. “UPD)— Sign over a half-gallon jug of whisky displayed in the window of a liquor store here: “‘ALASKA PINT—formerly a Texas Fifth. © Ed Kuhn, who has guided boys’ groups on Alaskan tours, will show slides taken on the trips, of St. James Episcopal Church will hold their annual] fashion show at 1 p.m, tomorrow at Showcase Inc., 136 Brownell St. Spr ing fashions will be by David- son’s, women’s apparel shop, with Sherwin Davidson as commenta- | tor, REV: WILLIAM C. HAMM Orion Church Rector Dies Rev. Mr. Hamm of St. Mary’s in the Hills Victim of Heart Ailment Funeral service for the Rev..Wil- liam C. Hamm, rector of St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church, Jos- lyn road at Greenshield in Orion Township, will be held at 10:30 a.m, Thursday at Christ Church Burial will be in » casi Cranbrook. Cha Memorial. Cemetery. Me eee will be at the ‘Bell Chapel of cite William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E, Maple, Birmingham, through this evening. The Rev. Mr. Hamm died un- expectedly early yesterday morn- ing of a heart ailment at his home, \903 N. Lake Angelus Rd. He was 52. Born in Roodhouse, Il., in 1906, he was graduated from, Shurtleff College, Alton, Iil., and Yale Uni- versity Divinity School. Ordained in Hartford, Conn., in 1934; he served several Eastern churches before coming to Christ Church Cranbrook as assistant rector in 1940. . For 10 years the Rev. Mr. Hamm was rector of St. Joseph's Episco- pal Church, Detroit. He came to the Lake Orion St. Mary's parish in 1952, * * * A former chairman of the Oak- land County Chapter of American Red Cross, the Rev. Mr. Hamm was a member of Masonic Blue Lodge, Lake Orion Rotary Club ’ jand Clergy Rangler Club. He leaves his wife, Martha; two sons, William C., of Williamston and Brewster at home; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph (Cynthia) Fay East Lansing and Sara at home; two brothers, (Continued From Page called was Dr. Elson. * * * “In every mail Dr. Elson . Bet a polite but firm reply in barded with telephone calls are welcome.” SECRET SERVICE secret. Any arinouncement is the White House. Secret Sefvice men inspect carefully. Firemen and the Elsons have become good friends. Dr. Elson and. his wife, Helen Louise, are fre- quent guests at White House dinners. It was more than a formality when, after her husband’s heart attack in September 1955, one of the first persons Mrs. Eisenhower \. Mere difficult to control, are the people who use the church simply as a chance to do some sightseeing. The church office is constantly bom- the Eisenhowers will be in church. ‘These callers are always given the same answer: “We never announce when any of the mem- bers of our church will be attending wor- ~ ship. We have ver at. 9 and 11. -Visitors Actually, the church is advised in ad- vance when the President will be there. . Some time before the Sunday service be- gins, usually on a Saturday evening, a mem- ber of the Secret Service puts in a call to the church, advising that the President will come to either the 11 o’clock, or, more — often, the 9 o’clock service. This is kept hour before the President, is due, potoenien _ up ¢ One) To meet Pastor to Fisenhowers Is Also F riend = ‘ ‘The doors of National Presbyterian ‘are open seven days a week. Nearly 130 meetings and services are held here every month. Gur pastor especially is proud of the large young people’s group, and that its program is vital and alive. the heavy demands on his time, Dr. Elson_puts in a long day, with each minute gets letters —_ uirging him to intercede with the White House on some matters These letters always But not the negative, Elson leaves asking when he kneels. After a “accounted. for a carefully *« = * os all of our pastor's time is — spent in scurry and press. There is also time for meditation and prayer, and here, it seems to me, is the true secret of x Elson’s standing in Washington. Frequently after the day is over, be his office and walks down- _stairs-to the sanctuary. There ‘he care- fully closes all the doors, then glances around the empty church, walks slowly up the aisle, oe into a péw. There while he rises, looksaround, moves to another pew, arid again he given out at kneels. For an hour he moves around the church, the concerns of the pewholder, ; It might be that he prays for the prob- lems-of a government elerk, or for a ‘young man whose mother has just died. . =o eo * \ or it might be that he méves to Pew 41. On the arm rest is a simple plaque: . © praying at each pew about * “Dwight D! Eisenhower. President. of the the church . United States. 1953—.” That is the way our pastor prays for his congregation. (Copyright 1959, hy Guideposts) ye spcicied, ty Bape Bucks, eet Members of St. Martha's Guild 17 | 2 “ore PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY | 18, 1959 i FBI Is Urging the Footprinting in. Hospitals of All Infants at the ward's bent Way photogreshir other's name, axe the result of hospital personne)’ extra ee eS es ray am m0 can turn out a memento that's as) Finally, the parents decided it | Not knowing the right way to take Tesseract ban besonel sen Senta a Re E valuable to proud parents as the| Was time esac a wee footprints, oe rrr ys ital record of their infant's asked de tecti That FBI ae pe cars ten wa acne en, tte tate Laks libel pollod apeiiien tetionone i. MADE IN U.S.A. (Not Imported) FIRST QUALITY . The importance of this unique|certificates. But the four sets of to teach hospital technicians the |e bil ast WOOL KNIT UPPERS gh document made headlines recently| prints looked as much alike to the proper technique. Agents also rec-|§ 2 when a Bossier City, La., couple| police as the twins’ smiling faces. bees that nursing. schools offer |e a" called on the Federal Bureau of|" Finally the detectives mailed the | a special course in;-footprinting. |$ | Ser SOC S- Oe Investigation to find out which of] prints to the FBI's Identification ; | They explain - that they don't/ e ae . their five-year-old twin daughters| Division in W This | / advocate the system as a replace-|¢ ¢. ‘ was which. branch of the famed law enforce- 5 Genuine Leather Soles—Padded Insoles : oo The girls looked uch alike |ment agency identifies disaster vic- e . teat moms and “a om aa tims, locates missing persons and new . +4 Boys’ a0 ies 49: constant state of confusion trying |straightens out baby mix-ups as a ANTI-COLD’ : Girls’ : to tell them apart, To complicate | public service. Po Sea : Sizes ¢ matters, t he twins’ favorite ™ Within 15 minutes y . 3 capsul e : NO tne ay) All You Want : Luxury for your leisure ata $ ENROLL NOW B : ree aah : ‘ e : e Fortified with VITAMINS A, B,, C, 0 : : for. More Complete Relief | —Mein Floor | Basement ° of Cold Miseries! Meee tee tote ee eee oeeeeeseceesseesoesoscesees : ¢@ Shrinks swollen we » membranes ‘TOMORROW 4 SIMULATED BIRTH RECORD — It con- for identification purposes throughout an indi- v@ Relieves sinu NE SELLIN SPRING TERM tains the footprints of a child, which can be used vidual's life. gas : 0 DAY ' ; THURSDAY Monday, Mar ch 9 skilled ID experts spotted set of the baby’s footprints and/ with footprints, critics often claim i ° -euces in the prints and Grea took oe along with their own|that, the tem is completely un- med. § 98 > Day, Half-Day and Evening the parents’ dilemma. 3 records, adh ~ bes A, ek reliable. 1 18 Populer Padded Styl oR By : heck prov yond a doubt that many *F tomati a opular Pa tyles a or Pont ' Speedwriting Shorthand rat ‘officals feplieegr the two sets of Prints were ient-| what det car bem print schol A Ladies" canis | cal. The woman had no choice but to be but a i Ladies’ BRAS ‘portance of hospitals footprinting - turned out nothing Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting.....| abies. They explain that the rule|* take the “ugly” tot Home. | blab. : i hg . to $1.95 of no two people having the same mee numerous infan FBI experts, however, insist that SIMMS. ae 3 Up to $2.95 L Eocene Adminenoo | inge cette also Malés tele dex same! dentifications that have been made. all neces identification line e ¢ 8 8° i i — are on the feet of every newborn!gg N. Saginaw © | —Main Floor) 8 8 ; Pro ess eco Footprinting is usually used for Se | _f ‘ Txerative ‘Setretarial® ‘mall ant fextle tetaaxe seer ROOT EC Pay | genes. gegen menue | BY). der | be sma. . Iz panty E ° | lag gst = reg ard y SPECIAL FORCHASE! 10 $00 Pieces VK Ly snes 32 to 308, Siieht "M4. c ' plain that ss a’baby’s prints . ‘ i : i irregu- ~ VETERAN APPROVED ere taken beore he ecoar the . for Governor NOW - Simms “‘Sight-Unseen” 1 | Slight irregulars, lars. = ‘ very room there's no fool-proo LOWEST PRICES “Big wholesaler phoned us 1 e e way of settling any future question sive your custemers wn- fll L dies’ Half-Sii ‘ ae is identity. This is ; feara of bargains.’ We a $ al -§ } The B USLTLESS | nstitute the hospital uses phe Detro#Councilman Gets in Our 25 Years dicate ao ans 4 Reg. A 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac name Sa A Support From Former SENSATIONAL SAVINGS On ia ¢ “Seige Or" Retom hap n'a 8 BS.” Vasey ‘ono the writs or eles «| HOUR Colleagues iY | > Bs cal pene el ptr f Midlad ta newborn infants. But there's al-| Fr 2 for $1.00 i ways the possibility that the tags|_ LANSING « — A move to boom | metcnbend os: 2 for $2.25 will come off and t back on|Detroit Councilman Ed Carey for Flannel dust- as Governor in 1960 has gathered in rt= ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY tee wreng babies: t pport from his former GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! So. many strong suppo 0 piece : - ! many 4 AMAZING, BUT TRUE! sae heey er Democratic colleagues in the we can’t itemize them but take our word for it— ga a L —- ion 10-18. House. you'll -find eee, of bargains on things you want when she arrived at a local hos- pital to claim her baby. The | House members hag signed a infant had been kept there for (petition urging Carey to run by last several days of additional treat- [night. ee need, @80ODA GLASSES @ SUNDAE DISHES @ PARFAIT GLASS 100% NYLON Stretch sued Leo-Tites $2.49 Value lst Quality FLANNEL Ladies’ GOWNS a THERE IS HARDLY A eoanasabes IN ALL OF MICHIGAN IN WHICH O-JIB-WA BITTERS HAS NOT FOUND ITS WAY, AND BROUGHT PRAISEWORTHY RESULTS ... WHY? BECAUSE FOR @ MELON SERVERS @ SUGAR BOWLS @ BANANA SPLIT DISHES ap ment after the mother had beem | (Carey, 54, a United Auto BEER GOBLETS : OVER 43 YEARS, THIS FAMOUS HERB MEDICINE HAS BROUGHT | discharged, 7 bi ° aoe wun elected < seen eeee Sp aati geapler THREE (3) BIG GROUPS ¢ ¢ tary of State James M. Hare and LOT No. other Democratic possibilities for a0 C fice § wo 2 Governor. eit. (Over F200 Pieces) ce ae Sixe2toe © Officeholders in the Gov. Wil- eee therns, but- watet, i Manas orbét ta Laman have bool Wore = (~Penty of pega others, ton, front ave ath White 4 cautioned to contain any yearn- "Bex 2 Original values from to 50c. washable. ‘ ings for political advancement ‘ . until after the legislature packs yh 98 North U@) pratt . up and goes this summer. ~ ’ _— 2 4 ln a' rT » F 25 = Besides Hare, these reportedly : aedlal: Zeal i 3 include State Treasurer Sanford A. LOT No. 2— LOT No, 3— ES CR LES AOE LIO RTE IIE Brown, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, (Over 980° Pieces) (Qyer 000 Plesss) 7 Supreme Court Justice George Ed- ° wards and perhaps others. THU DAY. ONLY SPECIALS ; ) Cost US. ARMY §2.50 but 2nd FL ele): SF ECIALS $2 Look at SIMMS Low Price on ee re i W WHITE, IVORY, TAN Ice Creepers ) er. the mare you sve Win 4 Sh } Fits Men's BOOTS & SHOES | ndow ades i Pr. ¢ Regular Cc ; , | $1.19 : Pd : Value ‘3 ; 2 Pairs 69c 7%." Bowls . .9c y eee || 1 cat Ue 10 38 | tivio tot ail chose La Goblets ee Rost Beer M os creptrapnonn — P e 6 Taches FREE and boots. Non-slip spikes, makes ater Pitchers ....49c ce Cream Dis .19¢ mens cuts to measure up inches. wi le you wait. Please walking on ice safer. . bring i correct ‘measurements, Choice Parfait Glasses .....9¢ Grape Fruit Dish ..19¢ 2 E ae eae frome ilk illic vation, No raha of white, ivory, tan : AE orcs wre by wen ty nding GC, We AR 16¢ Galvanized Water Pails. — 59s SPRATT is g 98 N. Saginaw | —ind Floor 4B ANTEE every price to be BELOW WHOLESALE LIST. Buy now @— Ste 10-at. inca Clean carrying hasdie ......... ' << =e : : Steam Iron Cleaner 98* ans KITCHEN ®) TaaWaal e) {{® —tnd E _886-T cleaner for ail irons, unclogs rusted holes ........ PLASTIC Eau SUA sissad E 2.49 Electric Hot Plate 88 ee ¢ _— __Single burner hot plate, complete with cord ............., : — Sa Ur hine vob Mer bE 206 Flashlight Batte i ©) Compare SIMMS LOW PRICE Before YOU Buy! Reyorns Temee:wad tesheneel tery oe 64x TI] CO ATED Special Selling of Famous “HAMPDEN” ‘| Bridge Table and Folding CI 9 | i ON ANY PACKAGE OF SPRATT'S. | SUPER-FORMULA PET FOODS ._ with the savings coupon below Boys’ & Girls’ ‘Gloves | Fabrics include: novelty suitings, percales, | bleached and unbleached muslins, prints, peters. checks. and others, No limit— Rigidly oar ‘with steel eros osevouensenctee ¢ buy all your want, bars. Legs rigidly folds el | Uf -crre eeoe soeeant oe oe and mittens Regular Cc . gectty “for storage “OER | 2.95 Folding Stop Ladder YARD 27-inch tall, finished ladder with reinforced SEs iyess 1.98 Wall Can Opener __Imported opener for wall. € folds aw: es All iM | Dust Lil ‘49 Iron Board P peared iante a 3 Yards for $1.00 Choice of better materials — pertales, broadcloths, dotted = Swiss, crease resistant solids, © elazed, border | © Fleece-Lined for Warmth = ® Choice of Colors ©@ Small, Medium, and Large Guaranteed waterproof, extra | long wearing quality. ny 2 500 | p pairs at this low price. procter hn ang Be eccapt this coupon fer 8¢ on the purchase of @ pockege of BALLS ever ee ee Fibe Kibbled, of Spratt’s Cat Feed. Your General Mills 1g CASH VALUE 1/20TH OF A CENT— i ial SSRs seeceenasseasesassaes E 98 North a ZIMM> »: TTTET TTT TT TTT TTT er Ceeacesecccsesecebos Main _— & Basement EE eae Rime te } . : ( > Ly a 7 ee ° : ae > = f » Benne, \ ~* & oe: ohh: i Hit i E E ii. 1H F ei F = smiles and eager service than anywhere else I've observed in x *.* Waynesboro, Altoona, Uniontown | the worlds Unlike the other Car- ee 3 B 2 | i £ * 3 ibbean Islands, net to mention | Alegria pointed out that since many European countries, where ‘Operation Bootstrap” (Puerto Ri- e : Re ey ge : A ee : : Le 2 cd : 7 ; 5 ere a bi ; | \ a SHE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959 t ‘It has its luxyry hotels’ (which| accommodate the bulging} so more) 60th Anni Ce nt guaa|Plttburgh Buses Offer 9 Bair diane: eet aad ote Soap Coupon Rides Gi } warning radar that can make the) preresuRGH (AP)—Four cou y from a soap company’s p' Thach dedicated a new fgoustic| O° soon will sad you a free ride, test tank for basic research inion buses and trolleys of the Pitts by The company announced Tues- tank was built at the day it had worked out the pre- Stromberg-Carison plant of Gen-| nium deal with B. T. Babbit, Inc., eral Dynamics Corp, lin an effort to stimulate declining x * * operations, -Thach said the United States at , Rete ec arttt ne Enoy dalicious every potentially hostile Soviet submarine,” an ability which he called the surest deterrent to MARTINI attaek. ‘ He described enemy submarines xtremely vulnerable, once ° caught, and said the Navy coor. cocktails-at home land and carrier-ba crenaft, helicopters. destroyers| EQUAL TO THOSE SERVED and antisubmarine submarines in| AT WORLD-FAMOUS BARS To attempt to cover the vast expanse of oceads, Thach said, “‘we must devise a system of effective surveillance of every ocean area ff@m which subma- ' pines could launch a missile at- tact and at the same time assure) Make them way wi - OO. Seay ll Meuse Dry Deortial Mix. Just add your favorite brand of Gin or Divorce Decrees’. | Sisietss ou at , u'll serve perfect ‘inis every time. Holland Howse Cocktall \,' Wtuames boon Tem Cobian. 1 . , Quinine Toate. Full pint — enough for 32 cocktails. i } if - Here are soles that "Spring you forward and _ — jnereose.. your~ stride. _ Sizes to 12. . # versary Weekly Spe 4 upet-Valve 9 re S g e S Friday che faniilys BO VIC Saturday SAVE 33! Women's Roll-Up-Sleeve Thursday COMPLETE SUITE i ‘ we *) . ¥ ‘ ‘ as ; | ¥ | : 7 NEVER SO ee MUCH FOR ~ SO LOW A Hew Loose Look Cottons! Solids, Stripes, Prints! Specially sale-priced . . . shis week- end! Fashionable imports with fine precision detailing. You'll find novel button trims on collars and pockets, ribbon-stain stripes, bright prints, varied colors. Women’s sizes 32-38. _ FEATURING NEW DECORATOR Starts Tomorrow... Spectacular Savings! Scissors golore! Barbering, manicuring—for personal care. : Dressmaking, embroidering -——to enhance your skill! SCISSORS «SALE ‘Surgical Steel! Solingen Imports! Worth twice this | price! _ Excellent quality! Fabulous savings! A wondrous array from Germany! Precision-finished, nickel-plated scis+ sors made of hard-tempered, hot drop-forged surgical steel to holds true, sharp edge. COLORS Nylon, Frieze, Tapestry, Latest Long Wear Fabrics _ NEWEST STYLES : 8 F x Ps Bist Se Pes | Special “TINKER BELL’ Pants Walt Disney “Tinker Special Bell’ baby pants, virgin — i, Sides, @lastic around ¢ waistband and leg open- . ing. Sizes small, med., ‘ ik [large and extra large. © 4 7 ‘ - be Special WASTE BASKET m4 a - This plastic waste basket Special is @ real space saver. 2 $ feet tall and 14. inches 12 ee diameter, Beautiful as- sorted colors. Reg. $2.59 JDOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-MURON CENTER - | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “~ Dg o£ | 4 Cub! oe @ ah ae “CRAYTON PLANS | Ta St. fervereed 18 W. Pike St. | Ss A, nr oe - Starts Tomorrow at 19290 A M 1 : sail 3 Big Daye-Thundey, Friday & Saturday! ad 7 Shop Friday Night “til 9! Use a Convenient Woite’s Charge Account! ae! * ~ ONT AC. PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950, eee Toasty warm and @asy to care for.;. SLUMBERON ‘BLEND BLANKETS hs ya for 8 } -Bitter-soft and warm rayon; orlgni ahd acrilon blend blankets at important r savings! Machine-washable, colorfast + and mothproof. Nylon binding, 72" “by 90” size. Choose green, beige, red; pink or turquoise. Waite's ... Fourth Floor Soft, buayent and allergy-free . . . FOAM RUBBER ___- ‘WASHABLE - - PILLOWS ith 2° for ‘7 _ Soft, buoyant icomtent at savings! Outfit - all your beds now with these foam rub- ber pillows covered with g zippered fine percale cover. Large 21 by 27-inch size. Save during Dollar Days! Waite's . . Fourth Floor = 425 ROUND BOBBIN with BUILT-IN UNIMATIC* CONTROL Limited, Quantity nee No Money Down, Pay 13 Monthly or Small Down Payment, Many Months to Pay! ices sieninndnncacnnn sittin sits AtaNn WHITF DOES THE WORK <' OF 7 SPECIAL MACHINES ~ @ Makes Button Holes © Sews on Buttons ~ © Overcasts © Hems @ Monograms © Satin Stitch @ Straight Stitch ove Forward and Reverse > EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS! COTTON, RAYON HOUSE DRESSES © ‘] Wash and wear house dresses in zip or button styles. Sizes 10-20, 14-1614. Third Floor ‘DRESS SHEER HOSIERY 2 Prs. $] “Waite’s own brand of full fash ioned dress sheers In self seam or dark seams. Neutrals 844-11, Mester aoe ‘Street Floor ACETATE TRICOT | WOMEN’S BRIEFS _ Reg. 69e Fine quality,: full cut, elastic leg ed briefs in white, pink. blue. Sizes 5-8. Lingerie . .. Second Floor PRINTED SILK SCARVES Reg. For ms 2 §] Full 36% square silk square scarves in many colorful pat- terns, Buy now and save! _ Street Floor ee ee BRASS WALL CANDLE LIGHTS I Hurricane walt candle lights with clear glass shades. Fine emer- gency lamps. Gifts ... Filth Floor - 7-PC. STAINLESS | ‘EKCO-WARE SET Reg. . 9.98 sg Turner, fork, masher, spoon, ladle and spatula with rack. Stainless steel. Housewares ... Filth Floor SERVICE FOR 8 DINNERWARE. Reg. 9.98 $7 (if perfect) Very slight irregular wheat pat- tern dinnerware. 45 pieces in- cluding bowl, platter. China... Fifth Floor SOLID BRASS | FIRE LOG BASKET 9 All brass fire log. basket with carrying handle. 4 leaf pattern legs. Housewares ... Filth Floor ZIP PILLOW PROTECTORS Reg. 9.98 Reg. 79¢ 64/60. count zippered pillow protectors that fit all standard size pillows. White. Fourth Flodr - PRINTED FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES $.w. x90" Pr, $7 Reg. 8.99 1Ve x 90”, Reg. 12.99. $9 pr. Modern or leaf print no - iron fiberglas draperies in red or aqua . single width) charcoal, cocoa, aqua (12 width). Draperies . . . Fourth Floor 2 STI. = . 2 For em j= mp baton ax Be es LAVISH LACE TRIM. NYLON TRICOT SLIPS _ Reg. 2.99 = : es The accent is on perfect fit! PROPORTIONED CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. $2.98 2 Short 10-18 (For 5’ to 52”) Med. 10-18 (For 5’3” to 5'6”) Tall 12-18 (For 5'7" to 5’9") |. Misses corduroy slacks— proportioned for the very best possible fit. High ‘tise waistband and tap- ered legs, Machine wash-’ able. Choose black, red or charcoal, sizes 10-18. Gather several at this low price! J 2 Fats SPN NEY er ee OC ae a Dr Famous Youthform slips in 3 lovely styles ° -—~2 with ship bottoms. Lavish lace trims, all nylon lace. Choose white or pink, sizes $5 32-40, Waite’s Lingerie . ° » Second Floor Waite's Budget Secimen » «+ Street Floor 2 $s] A Riot of Styles and Colors in Long Sleeve MEN’‘S _SPORT SHIRTS Reg $3.98 to $5:00° l$ - 34 button style. Shirt- ENS > waist collar, self belt, §$ rb Styl . S — spams Boos Coe Mepemnres mel = short sleeves. Unpressed @ Supe ing “ ; ‘ @ Sanforized . ee =eeeen §6plected front, flare back. @ Some Drip-Dry @ Stripes, Fancies @ Sizes $-M-L-XL Waite's Men’ Daytime Fashion at Savings! WASH ‘n WEAR WOVEN STRIPE COTTON $5.98 Values $4. Special purchase savings — on this beautiful woven stripe cotton dress in a WE . NSS Choose’ mint, pink’ or blue, sizes 12-20, 14/2- > 24%. Checks, Foulards, Waile'’s Daytime Dresses . . + s Wear... Street Floor i h é 4 # : 9 * P Boys’ Wesh ‘n’ Wear Polished Cotton Chino PROPORTIONED SLACKS Special Purchase ‘New flap back pocket style chino ‘3 Girls’. Smart Polished Cotton Wash ‘n Wear REVERSIBLE JACKETS © ‘ sce haa sayecnaiponsone nse Fee RE et linha ihe Special Purchase She'll love this dainty tie print jacket that reverses to a solid colori Machine =f washable polished cotton — wash ‘n’ wear fabric. Sizes 7-14 in new spring colors. slacks in drip-dry Spring Mills. polished cotton fabric. Long wearing. Tan, black, It. blue, taupe, charcoal; sizes 6-20 slim, régular, husky. . ‘ « Waite’s Children's World .. . Second Floor Waite’s Children's World oes Second Floor MORE EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! 45” CAMALINE | MEN’S COTTON | BOYS’: LONG SLEEVE. < “Gms SUITING FLANNEL | UNDERWEAR | ~ SPORT SHIRTS pawn . Reg. he to 1.19~’ Reg. 1.98 129 s[m | Ait perfect) 2k 3] | 3.98. bd brushed rayon acetate flannel Undershirts, briefs, T-shitts of | Choose flirwidl, ‘corduroy or giftg~” fabric, fine for suits. i Spon mercerized,’ pre-shunk Durene [ ham long sleeve sport shirts ine resistant, 45" wide: Pareles, cotton. Sizes §, Moti bag slight | many colors. Many wash ‘n’ wear,” gold, black, grey, I, beige. § irregulars. Save! . all Sanforized. Sizes 6-16. Fourth Floor © or 3 Street Floor. Second Floor ey eae eS oe 25% eee 8 Shy. ys, ote ee, Lee oe Perhige ‘Castro's pagan citcus had its genesis in the hot heat of triumph. Perhaps. he - himself would have modified the proce- dure without any comments from outside. Perhaps Castro was - quickly sensitive to the world ’ criticism that came his way and changed his actions accordingly. eo he ®.® Whatever the reason, Cuba has dropped the theatrical approach and her “instant death to the traitors.” She is comporting herself in accord- ance with more accepted norms, | ” There are dignified trials:and the ac- cused are not paraded before a how!l- . ing mob. = kk. *. °%®& \ As John T. O’Rourke, former President of the Inter-American Press Association worded it re- cently: “We believe it is the hope of the whole hemisphere that, in ‘this Castro revolution, Cuba has. found the way to honest, decent government. The. prospect still seems favorable.” x * * O’Rourke is a sideline expert on Caribbean governments (as well as Central and South American) and his opinion is valuable because of his extensive background. Each succeed- ing week lends credulity to the belief that Cuba is adopting satisfactory international standards, ————_[_=———= At Last, a Sign of Spring. One sign of spring is already here. In the mail this week came a booklet showing luscious vegetables and glowing flowers—the seed catalog. ~ e £ _* With all this downright lousy weather and everyone's, morale down,. nothing quite approaches. the seéd catalog. The pictures are exquisite, and -if you Close your eyes you can almost’ = 3 ne... Sta’ Offer expires April 15, pid ; mht IW eal Brak Ss 30’ nm 6 Lucky you! New spring coats flaunt top fashion fabrics, top flight silhouettes! Featuring ‘mad’ plaids, ribbon collars, Martingale looped backs ... to mention only a the costly detailing you'll see! All famous make wools in spring colors. Put yours in layaway ‘til spring. Elegant flannel trimmed with luxurious fur 2 4’ Ultra-feminine, all wool doeskin flannel suit with dyed fox*: to frame your pretty face. (Fur collar detaches.for more tailored moods.) Choose black, red, turquoise in sizes 10 to 18. “origin: §ouln nMe.ue OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ' Cama sample of 5 to 15. The “Ensemble look” : ‘for the springtime 2” just SAY “CHARGE IT” _ FEDERAL DEPT. STORES FREE ALTERATIONS Our expert seamstreses will alter your new spring fashions free x 3-ways beautiful!—As an all-occasion dress... separate duster... or worn together as an ensemble for Easter! Linen-look rayon coat lined in-print or polka dots to match the dress. 12-26, <> ~ e ~ il Be 2 - oe eae : : 3 i v : - i ‘ wm " . See er . 5 ee 1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959 Pins ge > pak inte ne toe 6 ed od Gee Mo Warber of ow Menicn and © ste ~ Ee Deaths Elsewhere Re i FipITTE since Lait tits ane L 5 E : EL scrap : Soles] SHINNER’S "" |By devising @ number of new np “BN. Seginew: “Miracle Mile Shopping Center | ! Davies, Footie £ i e Ee? = . to 18 a second—~at an average jlargest recove ; g2 3 8 : E a John G. Dodge of 2164 Knoll- “wood St. died yesterday at his/St., will be held at 1: home after an illness of a year./day at the Baird Funeral Home. He was 74. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme- Surviving besides his wife, Jen-|tery. nie, are three sons, Olin of Meta-| Mr, Bayliss died Tuesday at 4 mora, Roy and Ralph Dodge, both|Capeer County General, Hospital |) |. of Pontiac, following a heart attack. ' ane Service will be held at 2 p.| He was a member of the Lapeer | _ Friday at the Pursiey Funeral|Seventh Day Adventist Church. He Home- with. burial in. Southfield|nad been retired from the Bostick Gigantic Hygrade sausage Sale! — Surviving are his wife, Bertha; HAITI | Ur ts een Special Introductory Offer! GEORGE BOMMER - Complete Air Tours Give You George Bommer, 44, of 3007 Benda- _ ney ner orks Seer! MYGRADE vite SLICED Thursday at the Pixley Funeral secommeodations Burial will follow in- Mt. Avon ‘Cemetery. i, Bene at ont Tada Luncheon Meats morning at St. pool Mercy Hos- BIRMINGHAM Jppital, Pontiac, totlowing a briet ceo “ He wa ployed in the ‘ engi- PLUMMER LLY s em - incites Birmingham neering department of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; 1-LB. a son, George Daniel, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Farrier - PKG. of California, Mrs. Georgiana Whitcopp of Rochester, Mrs, Bea- jtrice Zellan of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Arlene Schmock of Grand Blanc, " BOLOGNA, PICKLE & PIMENTO- JUDITH ANNE GALL COOKED SALAMI, SPICED LOAF Oe fee hee cet eee| VARIETY PACK, DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE L a grill 7 an pony al ; ' OAF John Gall of 3089 Royal St., was held 10 a.m. today at St. Patrick's a Burial followed in Mt. , . . | metery, , Arra ents were made b a . e . ' Ricard Bird Funeral Ham in Hygrade features a wide variety of fine meats! - | ; Pld wai died : her horne ssn. / 4 “4 . —— | .e She. wea a seuiee a ‘il | 5 - H F € i See Link Sausage 49% Polish Sausage "49 | ae two sister, Jog td Jeanne ROLL SAUSAGE once eee 3-Ib. pkg. 87c¢ BEER SALAMI ..................Lb.49e | and a brother, John Jr., all a ; : — i her Galt of Sher Sener nah facts = EE Country Style .... lb. pkg. 49 Fi, SALAD eee ec ee ees | 2-02. jar 49c | ie Ova 0 vel ie, bonnes CHILI STICKS ................. Lb. §3¢ — BOILEDHAM «2... b-07. pkg. 59¢ | Maden “ot 2 Gr no Ra. RING BOLOGNA "amc oo... Lb. 49e HEAD CHEESE ..220300..0..... Lb. 49 . | e :30 p.m. Saturday : Sat i ca Funeral Home LIVER SAUSAGE Usmcked «2.22... .Lb.39¢ LARGE BOLOGNA, Chunk ...... Lb. 49% : pee c a mo , cane POLISH WIENERS ...... a i) 49c KNOCKWURST iv gecieie ime oH nage s Lb. 59 | P, wing several years 14 ’ VEL DETERGENT ........ 12-02. can 35¢ For dressing or cooking needs. ; Fabric softener ~ eliminates static electricity. A splash in yourdishpan chases grease. one LINITSTARCH ............ -, Ot.25e KASCO DOG FOOD .... 5-lb. pkg. 69% FAB...... ..... 2 regular size boxes 59¢ Liquid laundry starch. A complete oe meal for your pets, - : Regular size for whiter clothes, ARGO GLOSS STARCH 2 |-lb. pkgs. gic PALMOLIVE SOAP ......__.2 bars 23¢ AD DET ERGENT......... giant size 83¢ Kroger low soem Frogrant regular size bar. “ For ‘automatic meetin’: We reserve the iighe 8 to limit janes. Prices and items effective at all Kroger Stores in Detrost and Eastern Michigan through Sat, Feb, 21, 1959. pede SEE ¥ 2 CI 4 . * y > ‘ > ° \ 1 “Special Formula” Exclusive With Kroger GROUND FRESH DAILY FROM LEAN, BONELESS BEEF ROUNDS AND THE FRESHEST BEEF TRIM- GUARANTEED 80% LEAN (NEVER MORE THAN 20% FAT)... OR _ YOUR MONEY BACK. - LAST 2 WEEKS: Get — Guest Ticket with each $3 Redeemable at United Artists “eis with 90c> We Save You Up to $1,75 per Ticket RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’| The Greatest 140 Bagley Ave., KROGER SOUR PITTED RED YOUR PIES! CAN t 9: “BUY NOW! ON EASY TERMS | "JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING" | | Rotary _——‘| POWER | rY’y. MOWERS | BIG 25" cuT—4 CYCLE | 3 HP. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE | _ WITH RECOIL STARTER sag USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN | 3110 DOWN—‘5 WEEK! JUST THE THING FOR 303 _ lh ’ p ws . AJAX CLEANSER .... :2 14-02. cans 29¢ Removes stubborn stains. FLORIENT DEODORANT . .5-02. can 89¢ _ Wisk away odors with this aerosol deodorant. FELS NAPTHA SOAP ..°.... .2 bars 2lc A soap for your laundry. ° GREEN GIANT PEAS .... 4 303 cans 69. Give your family a treat. NIBLETS CORN ...... 2 12-07. cans 39 Delicious whole kernels. NIBLETS MEXICORN . Just the thing for dinner. = . 2 12-02. cans 39¢ MINGS. ~ ASPARAGUS SPEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930 wiTH COUPON AND me PURCHASE OF BS. OR MORE vad : a 00 of TOP VALUE BONUS STAMPS WHEN YOU REDEEM THESE COUPONS. “} with COUPON AND purchase oF De , KROGER BUTTERMILK ENRICHED SLICED SAVE 1-LB. ¢ | 4c LOAF KROGER WHITE SLICED BREAD ....... .... 2 itaves 39e } EXTRA ~ TOP VALUE e ~STAMES EXTRA TOP VALUE al STAMPS WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF EITHER KROGER VAC PAK COFFEE «i 69” INSTANT ‘i 89: EXTRA ‘emebedaaae TOP VALUE Y STAMPS 16-02. STLS. PLUS DEP. KROGER | 5 Tec Bags SPOTLIGHT COFFEE !-lb. bag 59 This: weeks bread special! * anmnmne 4eEe Gee eee SSP ae eee fem ame awe ase ee = =~ BORDEN'S HOMO MILK ....... ‘bie’ 37¢ _CALIFORNIA SUNKIST-NAVEL FOR HOME OR Cerca! Porta-files wc nge Ss Just the thing for storing your valuable popers, insurance policies, outomobile titles, income tax forms, ete. 74° LARGE EACH 413 SIZE IMITATION PROCESS FRESH ESCAROLE LAWNDALE CELERY HEARTS .......... calwrarea 196 =~ (CHEESE SPREAD FRESH MUSHROOMS ...........- box 29¢ : aT) : > ‘ . Cc . FRESH ORANGE JUICE ........ Quart 39¢ 2 LOAF ir AY GREEN GIANT CORN . ‘2 103c cans 39c PINEAPPLE JUICE. ae -. 46-02. can 37e | Cream style yellow corn. Famous niblets brand. Green Giant ASPARAGUS 19-07. can 49¢ Delicious tender speors. DOLE FROZEN JUICE . 2 be oz. cans 45¢ Blended pineapple and Gropefrult Jule. DOLE PINEAPPLE ..... | 3!/5-0z. can 29¢ Tasty frozen chunks. PINEAPPLE JUICE . ..... 2 6-02, cans 45¢ Frozen Dole brand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices od items ebfoctive at all Kroger Stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan saroons Sat., Feb, 21, 1959. _ 10-07. can 25¢ © ~ Cookies loved by all Dole brand - Kroger low price, PENGUIN COOKIES ...... I-Ib. box 49¢ ,One of Hekmans famous products. SHUR-GOOD COOKIES. .48 ch. pkg. 39¢ Assorted Independent biscuit brond.. . ot FRENCH DRESSING ........... pt: 39¢ Kroft fomous salad. dressing. : NABISCO TWIRLS . DUTCH CLEANSER . New “5 pine scented dewnier” | | . 12'4-02. pkg. 490 _.2 14-07. cans 3le ¥ 50 FREE. STAMPS = TS PUP, 3 Ground Beef | Sante crake A Bettas WN | | | | BOO OOOO OOOO rn AAAI VALUABLE COUPON WON 50 FREE vin. STAMPS fone eg Pg a4 Ae THE . VAC-PAK COFFEE t= 69. INSTANT COFFEE Sg Valid at Kroger in Detroit an Michigan through "Bats Feb. 21, 1959, "tat ene © A O00no0nnodnnondoanovanvacaooaqoonqdonNS My y NOM wu rit ZH 7M : 50 FREE. STAM PS WITH THIS COUPON AND T PURCHASE OF 6 PAK CARTON Double Cola it 43 Mlakivan” the n tnroagh ae he = ni FREEZER SPECIALS! FLORIDA BRAND FROZEN. Orange Juice 3249 PET. RITZ CHERRY ANDO APPLE FRO ZEN, FRUIT PIES . . _, BRAM SWIFT'S Beef Stew crm | * Si Spaghety sige ast 401 $ 00 save 7e SWIFT'S OZ ‘WoMooENizED _ Peanut Butter SURF... is. oF a reg. size boxe 65c - Por whiter, brighter washes. ALL DETERGENT ....... 10-Ib. nkg.'$2.49 Cleans & disinfects your, wJaundry, * PLUFFY ALL os 2b. pkg. 83¢ Keeps your clothes soft & flutty, DISHWASHER ALL ..... 20-07. pkg. 496 A powdered detergent. . LUX FLAKES’ bee Regular size for cleaner clothes. . WALDORF TOILET TISSUE Anorted etork. Kier GW Wing Bhi —ceahw owe eee eee ew eee eee aoe | | Le st e Biss 9900 ee 4 —_ a a ee ee eee » cm Ss ted sk an A I AR A a widhiiiedialiatindth ait a oe John G. Dodge of 2164 Knoll- “wood St. died yesterday at his home after an illness of a year. He was 74. per pm» Sa REILLY HAITI BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE Pursiey Funeral|Seventh Day Adventist Church. He > Pi a _tie p PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1059 yous Yanan , Mrs. Lucas was born in Saunton Buyer of German Navy — ervice for J t Va. eg < bers ke *& Ides Weert Weer bide ‘$2, ot 517 B, St, Clair St., : be held 2 p.m. Thursday ai| DENVER (AP) — Radldrd 8.) conouay, England p—Emest br Funeral Home here, |Hall, 52, exetutive secretary of], '°C Cox who ance bought most Burial will be in Ferguson Ceme-|the Ameritan’ National Cattle- Gerntan:: Navy ot Weeld et men's Asti, died Tuesday Of ®\wary, died at his home here Sun- Mi, Taber died Monday at a|°etebra! hemorrhage. The day News fe eh 5 tion. has affiliate groups in 29 : tee g fee fen, seaceh| ES ROE, Wek ee Oe Bele ee Farber of New Mexico and a sie iho (AP)—Roland F, i: eat. ie paraaar on i Geott, 45, who wrote jokes {or oad 43 German vessels scuttled some of the nation’s top come- no Miypeses | @iang while confined to his whee}|®t Scapa Flow in 1919. tne Ge Deaths Elsewhere stv wr cua er rns files. © Mr. Salmond died Tuesday night| Sunay. Sco, an tnvalid ir 25the vessels on the gamble that be at Lapeer County General Hospi ' ; years, recently wrote G could raise. them to surface. following a heart attack. He was) YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) —) Mrs.\Moore’s television shows lay deviding a. wumber ‘of nee ja farmer Alice Lucas, 8f, an aunt of Presi salvage techniques he succeeded | The number of — ptions|in recovering 32 of the. warships. 2:N. Seginew: filled in the U.S. in 1957 averaged| But it took him nine years. The’ Downtown Pontioc — .|out to 18 a second—at an average |largest recovered was the 28,000- Jean: of $2.93, ' - ton Hindenburg. Bayliss, 69, of 1205 N. Saginaw St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Fri- Baird Funeral Home. had been retired from the Bostick Foundry in Lapeer, Surviving are his wife, Bertha; mother, of Lapeer and a stepbrether. / GEORGE BOMMER » AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for George Bommer, 44, of 3097 Benda- low St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Hone, “ Burial will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Bommer died early Tuesday morning at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, following a brief illness. He was employed in the’ engi- neering department of the Pontiac Motor Division. «(ES Uneasy Bladder Unwise oni or or drinking may bee a source of = er secu great-grandchildren also survive. lot Oxbow Lake, and seven daugh- backache; ters, Mrs. Walter Block of Pontiac, action = \aeate buen Godin . ‘action Sars epee millions aes enjoyed ae ee sooner ae Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, George Daniel, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Farrier of California, Mrs. Georgiana Whitcopp of Rochester, Mrs, Bea- trice Zellan of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Arlene Schmock of Grand Blanc, JUDITH ANNE GALL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-—Serv- ice for Judith Anne Gall, 12-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gall of 3080 Royal St., was held 10 a.m. today at St. Patrick's Church. Burial followed in Mt. Mrs. George Bradshaw | Hope Cemetery. Arrangements were made by} Richa’ Bird Funeral Home in| Walled Lake, The girl died at her home Mob- day of pneumonia. She was a_ student at St. Wil-| liam’s Parochia] School in Walled Lake. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Joanne and Jeanne, and a brother, John Jr., all at e, and grandparents, Mrs. Gall of Shepard and Dan- iel Kovach of Riverdale. JAMES MACBETH MILFORD — Service for James Macbeth, 85, of 2284 Grubb Rd., will be held 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Highland Cem. | etery. Mr, Macbeth died this morning ih Bloomfield Hospital, Bloomfield Township, following several years illness Surviving are his wife, Ellen; three sons, David of Battle: Creek, ii tehor of Milford arid Robert Mrs. David ©, Watson of Mil- ford; Mrs. John Habel of Tucson, ‘Ariz., Christine Macbeth of Ope- hika, Ala., Mrs. Gerald Gordon of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Harold Watson Highland and Mrs. William Tra- cey of Taylor Township. Thirteen grandchildren and five eS. EG Bifocals $4.00 Extra High in Quality!—Low i in Price! Your Choice of Frames... Latest in Styles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OP Filled @ Safety Glasses . @ RX Sun Glasses _ eiente Service _ @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your Present - Glasses Adjusted —No Charge! e yao Means Better , Special Introductory Offer! HYGRADE VARIETIES SLICED Luncheon Meats 1-LB, PKG. " BOLOGNA, PICKLE & PIMENTO _ COOKED SALAMI, SPICED LOAF VARIETY PACK; DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE LOAF bn ——— oe oe ee ee eee ee ee ee i | ==>.\ Hygrade features a wide variety. of fine meats! = ROLL SAUSAGE SAUSAGE, Country Style .... CHILI STICKS ... RING BOLOGNA "23,2" LIVER SAUSAG POLISH WIENERS... Fresh or Smoked os 8 5 ¢ 148, c Roll Sausage *: 29 / i , 9 c . Polish Sausage "49 _.. 34b. pkg. 87¢ = BEER SALAMI... Lb. 49c lb. pkg. 49@ = HAMSALAD....... ..lb.53¢ BOILEDHAM............ 6-07. pkg. 59¢ Scns Lb.49¢ HEAD CHEESE................ Lb. 4% nee Lb. 39° LARGE BOLOGNA, Chunk... Lb. 49c 12-0z. pkg. 49 KNOCKWURST ............... Lb. 59 Bulk Hot Dogs 49 | | | | | 12-02. jar 49¢ | | | | | | | | Lenten Seafoods FRES-SHORE FAMILY SIZE FRES-SHORE FAMILY SIZE _ Fish Sticks ....... EMPRESS DELUXE . Swordfish Steaks .. °° 59° FRES-SHORE Oysters ......... — eww eee aoe eee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee HICKORY-SMOKED SLICED Hormel ranch Bacon 2299 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. Famous Kraft brand. 12-02. jar 37¢ POND'S COLD CREAM. Medium Size 83c_ Cold cream with deep cleansing action. KARO SYRUP ... .. .24-Oz, Btl. 25¢ Blue Label corn syrup. MAZOLA OIL ...... evel Gal. $1.89 For conve or cooking needs. : LINIT STARCH .... 0... Ot. 25¢ ‘Liquid, laundry storch: . ARGO GLOSS STARCH 2 | ‘Ib. pkgs. ate , ar one eee ee fo PKG. 2 Y LB, so: 59. 20-02, ont! 12-02, . CAN 89: THICK SLICED ~ ARGO CORN STARCH. FINEST FANCY | BACON | For your cooking ‘and boking needs. NIAGARA STARCH A laundry starch to aid your ironing. . 12-02. pkg., 2 for 33¢ LINIT STARCH . Powdered for easier handing. NU-SOFT . eee U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE U.S. GOVT. ‘GRADED ‘CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND RIB S ROAST. — PALMOLIVE SOAP . Both size bars for economy. CASHMERE BOUQUET of 2 bars 236 Regular size pink bors, eos eee eee eee eee ee eh He Fabri softener that eliminates static electricity. KASCO DOG FOOD .... pets. A complete dog meal for your PALMOLIVE SOAP Fragrant regular size bar.. _ 16-02. pkg. 17e _ 12-02. pkg. 21e- 5-Ib. pkg. 69 2 bars 23¢ "STANDING. th. 79 _.2 bars 3le VEL DETERGENT ... .2 reg. size boxes 65¢ Powdered for your ianavic use. VEL DETERGENT ......:. ", 12-02. ‘earise A splash in your dishpan chases grease, FAB... 2 regular size boxes, fe Regular size for whiter clothes. AD DET ERGENT | _gient size 83¢ For “automatic ‘washers. We reserve the right to limit quentitie . Prices and items effective at all Kroger Stores in Detroit and Eastern dichiem through Sat., Feb. 21, 1959, . . SS t ie . es ' . — a | WH PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1990~ > “TOP: VALUE BONUS. STAMPS WHEN YOU REDEEM THESE COUPONS EXTRA TOP VALUE 2 STAMPS , WITH COUPON. AND Tit PURCHASE” OF FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 LES. OR MORE OF “Special Formula” — Exclusive ' With Kroger } GROUND FRESH DAILY FROM LEAN, BONELESS | BEEF ROUNDS AND THE FRESHEST BEEF TRIM- | MINGS. GUARANTEED - 80% LEAN (NEVER MORE THAN 20% FAT)... OR _ YOUR MONEY BACK. SFT Aaa RIO 17 VALUABLE COUPON , 50 FREE vit STAMPS = WITH THIS COU PURCHASE OF 3 tes on Yon ORs OF Ground Beef 7 Sica" thts HES, i tMtaltacs _ LAST ; 2 WEEKS: : " : EX T R A Y\ ANA nee EE REETS EE EEnTnTy MY Wy < = E COUPON ~ Get your Guest Ticket with each $3 = RE A M cneaee 90c. ——— _— - TOP V ALUE : 50 ch BE vite ST ND THE PS. We Save You " ‘ URCHASE OF BIT Up to $1.75 | set Ticket ed VAC-PAK COFFEE “ 69 INSTANT COFFEE or 69e _ STAMPS WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF EITHER KROGER VAC PAK COFFEE «ii 69" INSTANT ‘ix 89° (-Y EXTRA . TOP VALUE "| } Ss STAMPS 4 werani DOUBLE COL A “am 43° 5 nmon nna NNO ons KROGER : FREEZER SPECIALS! FLORIDA BRAND FROZEN. Orange Juice | 349: RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’| 140 Baricy aves Detroit be. WO 5-118 Cou valid at Kroger in Detr ot and Michigan through Sat., F oon By . eb. 21, 1050, Cutt one = ONNNONNONONONNOONONNCONOONS XN ivi i NASM ah ',' sponoen900000008 RAR AAARX XXX yi yprnense VALUABLE COUPON > 50 FREE Viti: STAMPS = WITH THIS COUPON AND T PURCHASE OF 6 PAK CARTON Double Cola :: A3¢ - Cow en A as = Deira an eee = JUST THE THING FoR 303 ¢c YOUR PIES! CAN ‘BUY NOW! ON EASY TERMS | UST IN TIME FOR SPRING” : mes | Rotary. POWER MOWERS BIG 25” CUuT—4 S ean! 3 HP, BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE | WITH RECOIL STARTER § 95. | KROGER BUTTERMILK ENRICHED SLICED | 4 9 = | save 1-LB. € ; | 4c LOAF PET. RITZ CHERRY ANO APPLE FROZEN FRUIT PIES... BRAY : SWIFT'S , Beef Stew | a BOr ou » This weeks. | : . bread special! | Spaghetti it. | | | D> 2-07. 3 “CAN $400 We — t's Yo ° - 10 DOWN— ‘5 WEEK! | KROGER WHITE SLICED BREAD ....... . ...2 is 39¢ bce mean tone con em a ine" en lm cae es cs fae came ae BORDEN'S HOME MILK . BS 376 OZ vegies orttalhal SUNKIST-NAVEL - FOR HOME OR OFFICE! | i | Porta-files | Peanut Butter | L 11-0) é 3 Here of ae save * Just the thing for storing your valuoble popers, insurance policies, ee titles, incorne tax forms, ete. 1° EACH _— — — — — LARGE “ ¢. LS DOZEN "IMITATION PROCESS , FRESH ESCAROLE ........... at 166 LAWNDALE NY: ole wae | CELPRY HEARTS .......... coltree '9¢ == )«6CHEESE SPREAD. w—CtssCs 1 | FRESH MUSHROOMS ........... box 29c 1B ets “4 ‘ : ; c ‘ . FRESH ORANGE JUICE ........ Quart 39¢ ? LOAF 49 | ‘/ AJAX CLEANSER ..... ‘2 14-02. cans 29¢ GREEN GIANT CORN ... 2 303 cans 39 PINEAPPLE JUICE ....... 46-0z.can37e ' SURF....., Bee seed 2 reg. size boxes 65¢ : Removes stubbom. stoins. . : Cream style yellow corn. Dole brand - Kroger low price. * For whiter, brighter washes, : ; : FLORIENT DEODORANT . | 5-0z. can 89 ASPARAGUS SPEARS © _ 10-07. can 25¢ PENGUIN COOKIES ...... 1-lb. box 49¢ ALL DETERGENT ....... 10-Ib. pkg. $2.49 Wisk away odors with this aerosol deodorant. Famous niblets *brand. . ,One of Hekmoans famous products. | Cleans & disinfects your laundry. : . ‘ FELS NAPTHA SOAP .......: -2 bars 2le Green Giant ASPARAGUS | 9.07 ben 49c SHUR-GOOD COOKIES. 48 ct. pkg. 39¢ FLUFFY. ALL jie ncee cucu! 3-lb. pkg. 83¢ : A soap for your laundry. Delicious tender spears. | Assorted Independent biscuit brand, Keeps your clothes soft & fluffy. n GREEN GIANT PEAS .....4303 cans 6%¢ | “DOLE FROZEN JUICE . ...2'6-07. cans 45¢ © FRENCH DRESSING ........... pt.39¢ DISHWASHER ALL... 20-02. pkg. M90 Give your family o treat. . [ “= Blended pineapple and Grapefruit juice. - — -Kraft famous salad dressing. . ; A powdered detergent, NIBLETS CORN .... f: 2 12-0z. cans 3% DOLE PINEAPPLE ee 13!/5-0z. can 29¢ NABISCO TWIRLS |... 12!/,-0z. pkg. 49¢ = LUXFLAKES............... 2 wae 67¢ Seka eiche kane = =? Tosty frozen chunks.’ : | Cookies loved by all, Regular size ‘for cleaner clothes. : © VEX , INEAPPLE JUICE ..... 26 45 DUTCH CLEANSER ....2 14-07. cans3le = WALDORF TOIL TISSUE . 4 roll - NIBLETS MEXICOR . : re “a wid , ahi Dole brand. a ia 4 New blue pine scented canes of *, — Assorted ‘colors. Kroger my be ' 2 Jost the thing for dinner.” : . We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at all wn Reve Stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan through Sat., Feb, 21, 1959. 8 Be 5h +e = SWEATERS 54 822 ‘North Pacey: St. ot East Boulevard Cleaned and | paietouait Pe Paniie LEA Bazley’s Thursday Super Specials 33 78 North Seginew FARM FRESH | LARGE. :20.-. EGGS .. This Valuable Coupon Entities the 4 0: Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh wit MEAT PURCHASE REMUS BUTTER SINGER SEWING HEAD | 10 10 DAY "FREE TRIAL reer, ee ae Reconditioned by Michigar® Sewing Center experts with our own parts. Satisfaction guaranteed 39°. MICHIGAN SEWING CENTER 143 Ookland—Next to Poole Hdwe.—Pontiac EAD | tim pontiac ¥ PRESS, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 18, 1050 — | At State iuthe Beet ue AP Wirephoto PREDICTION CORRECT — Former Batista army Maj. Jesus Sosa Blance made this prophetic death gesture of slitting his throat of war crimes and ordered him shot by a firing squad. The order, was carried out early today. y | moments before a Cuban revolutionary tribunal declared him guilty | ‘1 Go With a Clear Conscience’ - Revolution Firing Squad Executes Batista Officer HAVANA (AP) — A revolution- ary firing squad executed ex- Maj: Jesus Sosa Blanco early to- day as a major war criminal in- 'sid@yhushed La Cabana Fortress. The Sl-year-old career Officer in ex-President Fulgencio Batista's ape wwent to his death calmly in}. uiet setting—a stark .contrast ig original trial in the brassy navi — Arena. * * The Needs government announce- ment that the execution had been carried out 16 minutes after mid- inight gave no indication whether the veteran soldier had got his lke Names Judge for U.S. Appeal Court WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower, disregarding strong suggestions to name a Kentuckian, yesterday nominated Federal Dis- jtrict Judge Lester L. Cecil of Ohio for the 6th Circuit Federal Court |i of Appeals. Cecil, seat left Vacant by the promotion of Judge Potter Stewart to the Supreme Court. The nomination is Subject to Senate confirmation. The 6th circuit embraces Ken- tucky, aon, Ohio and Ten- nessee. Cecil has been a district judge for Southern Ohio since 1953. From 929 to 1953 hé was a judge of the! 65, was tapped. for theli | last wish—the right to give the order to fire. Prime Minister Fidel Castro had branded Sosa Blanco a mass murderer and virtually demand- ed his death. The unofficial total of executions carried out by the revolutionary regime now is 303. * * * , Sosa Blanco: got a fleeting lease on life—and a second trial—after the carnival atmosphere of his first trial Jan. 23 brought adverse criticism from abroad. The same three-man tribunal tried him again, this time in a quiet court- room; and came up Tuesday with the same guilty verdict. Resigned to his fate, Sosa Blan- co refused to make a personal plea for his life. “I shall go with a clear conscience,” he said, * * * by a Franciscan ‘priest and his wife and sister, The priest said the condemned man, was calm. Only official witnesses saw the ex- ecution. . : Commission. The result was a desire te - LANSING (AP) — “battle against traffic deaths and drink drivers. - Goy, Williams huddled yesterday with a group of in- - fluenjial clergymen, police officers and safety Sabbath programe of recent years inn year-round It wae’ageeed. to continue clerical and police Yalsen urge greater care by those behind the steering wheel. Emphasis was placed on teh fight against drunk drivers. “More than 50 per cent of fatal accidents have a drink- ing factor,” Secretary of State Jamés M. Hare told the capita gonsumption of liquor.” Michigan ~is ae te step up s = the eater Ue coment Safety . | with the commission and set up a steering committee to . group. “And Michigan ranks fifth in the nation in per - Hare said drivers who have been drinking don't have to be officially drunk to be prone to accidents. He said 1.5 per cent be aleenet in the blood is considered drank. Hart Wants Haarings on Jobs in Lansing WASHINGTON '— Sen. Philip A, Hart (D-Mich) says he hopes a Senate subcommittee can hold public hearings in Lansing, Mich., on a bill to create new jobs in rural and ind areas, Hart wrote Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill), chairman of the subcom- mittee, that Michigan’ Ss unemploy- ment troubles ee’ an outstand- ing example of why this legislation is needed.” The subcommittee will hold hear- ings on an area redevelopment bill | | In his last hours, he was visited LINOLEUM to cover area 9x12 - $3.95 WALL LINOLEUM “4” HIGH Res. now 296 69c Run, Ft. RUBBER TILE First Quality, 920s Reg. 12¢ Ea. Reg. 29c Ea. for 5c |New 12c Ea.| SMITH’S OUTLET .' PLASTIC FLOOR TILE Needs neo . scrubbing 287 Saginaw St. We Give Gold’Bell Siamps FE 2.7755 25,000 Unit Cap. VITAMIN A *ice'ccresc” 59° —~100% Natural Organic YOUR FAVORITE FOODS @ Allergy Foods @ Sugar-Free Foods @ Low-Calorie Foods @ Low Sodium Foods (Salt Free) NATURAL FOODS . More Delicious—More Nutritious VITAMIN & MI SUPPLEMENTS Vegetarian Products——-Natural Grains and Flours VITAL HEALTH FOODS 740 W. Huron St. Opposite the New Post Office FE 8-198! —- Méntgomery County, Ohio, Court | lot Common Pleas and before that | ‘served as Municipal Court judge) ‘in Dayton for three years. Day- lton is his home. r apart. This widens the stance, not the car. ler, balanced, road-hugging ride. THORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY/ pal, representatives. Each time you make a increases in value, Eac ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home- owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . +. come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous PAYING. for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgnaee include in their monthly payment: Interest, Princi- axes and Insurance. ° payment your equity in your property monthly payment is a sound invest- WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT bd Yo All Savings Accounts insured up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. 8S. Government | ) WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS RATE ON SAVINGS | Pontiae Federal Savings Home Office: Rochester Branch: _ 407 Main St. . = 761 W. Huron Street Dewatown fienack: 16 E. Lawrence St. ‘ Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Se OE ESS GE LAINMESE PLES LE CE LE POLLS SLL ES ALOE. - TIME % * eZ ¥ ~ erate © FREE ‘BALLOONS | ae ° FREE BABY’S WEIGHT. CHART ‘Mothers—Look at This Any New Born Born Between 12:00 A, ‘M. Thuroday, Feb. 19 Saturday, al at 11:59 P. hay oer “Open A ‘State 1 iliac rhe Shopping at W. T. Grant Co. Only at Grants...a dollar buys ; more than a dollar's worth! DRIP-DRY DRESSES Fine cotton hand em. } % broidered, sesocked, Toddlerettes? 9712, 16, each . POLISHED COTTON SLIPS Full skirts. Jace edged, elastic inserts, Easy care, 1-3, TODDLERS’ COTTON CARDIGANS ‘Wete 1.29. Shrink resist interlock knits, 13,.” COTTON RECEIVING BLANKETS Down. cle arbent Lae 30e40 ns Cos pe, each 5] each 3] ter ‘1 | BUY NOW...PAY LATER...GRANTS [J “CHARGE-IT” PLAN » NO MONEY DOWN 13%-0Z. DENIM | SEERSUCKER NO IRON TOGS DUNGAREES 35-50%-off .. the fines? Slim, Regular, Husky . Reg.. I each sad i a Ee Preshrunk cotton. Woven Get proportioned fit at no | - stripes. Infants’ crawl. ers 12-24, Overalls 2 to 4; boxets 3 to 6X. extra cost, Super strong denim is reinforced, rivet. © ed. Sanforized. Boys’ 6-16, YOU REALLY GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT GRANTS EVERY DAY Diaper Sale the Beet Yototig Penne Birdseye " * Bouncing ‘Baby; double ely, absorbent cotton ata kni cotton; !0w, ‘stock up hig ice, Top © : " 3: Sidiaianiaieeipieiad ie ce ce De Le ee on WET GRANT Co. “You Really Get Your Money’s Worth at Grant's” Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Mon. thru Set. 10 A.M, to 9 P.M, ae rt ton ath ae Car Ce AEM eee b OR eats i “© Q BREE STEAK KNIVES INSIDE FREE STEAK KNIFE INSIDE PKG. HALF-PRICE SALE—BANDED PACK Treat the Family te a Delicious Pork Dinner! ~ All Pork Loin Cuts from Lean Tender 10-12- Lb. Loins! Raised in the Nation's Finest Pork Producing Regions! FREE With Purchase of One 2-Lb, Pkg. ye. THICK SLICED 4 BACON Gold Bell & : Gift Stamps Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured & This Coupon Good Aft Wrigleys thru Sat., Feb. 21st. 50. EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With. the Purchage of 2 Lbs, THICK SLICED BACON “S27 Scr Qu 99 This Coupen Has Ne Cash Value. Please Give te A EASY TO SPREAD-— MICKELBERRY 6 lan a 7-RIB ° . i C “Vz. Sandwich Spread %Srst" ron G5# Dus CUT . FOR COCKTAILS or SALADS ' | : Fancy Shrimp—~ “sw uv. B9F Cashier Gefere She Checks Your Order, . eee ae ae Se Se a SM Se ee Oe Oe BONELESS PAN READY 7 loin End C Lake Erie Perch Fillets v. 59¢ Tenderloin End Cut 4 | | BONELESS WHITE MEAT Full Rib Half Pork Loin ~ 45:. FREE With Purchase of One 12 Gal. Pkg. Fresh Cod Fillets nto Yo \a ae . , ; a , SEALTEST cllscil siociy sesdboia Full: Tenderloin Half Pork Loin 49%, us oO : Pure Pork Sausage a wv OO | ~“Whole-Pork Loin eur Order EXTRA | | . C : os | Gold Bell ce ream eee ent ii Stamps Your Choice of Flavors SAVE - 5BSe On 2 Cans This Coupen Good at Wrigieys thr Seturday, Feb: 2} 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchose of Ya Gol, ICECREAM 89" Limig One \-Gal. Cth. With Coupon This Couper! Mas Ne Cash Veive, Please Give tar. Castler Before She Checks Veur Order, " PILLSBURY'S Cake Mixes UKULELE SLICED Hawaiian _ Pineapple ® White A ner (oes © Coramel PSs Boxe iene) oxen bey Fee ea Bes Boss » at ai can oo Pigs ‘ OF gto. Meme ~ are ea ‘ ‘ : Witderness ss Cony P Di Filing es 3 ron Abe * Coda Peeled Calitria Tomales Aine Dainty Lunch Jellies *esser, Steven come. 3 v.20 54° Gerber Baby Foods nm, 4,,,59° sim 6... 59° 2 CARDINAL : Tomato FREE | With Purchase of One 32-Oz. Can TOPCO LIQUID Lo} ©) sim Detergent Gold Bell Gitt Stamps Mild — Sparkling for Dishes “a 2 ot 1 WRIGLEYS «a ‘This Couper Good Only At Wrigley’s thru Set, Feb. 2st 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With The Purchase of TOPCO LIQUID 7 DETERGENT ‘2 39 Cheer Blue Defergenf = S77 *1”? Ivory Snow cans Css 79° EST = eters, 3 St 37° "REDEEM MAILED COUPON & SAVE REDEEM MAILED COUPON & SAVE REDEEM MAILED COUPON & SAVE cael ake Wick ves Seuben Oxydol Defergent ait, Sov 79° CamaySoap = “vosra:" 320, 34° Camay Pink Bath Soap 3,..49° © Tm Saito” aeare ane thea veut Orders" “STEAK KNIFE FREE—BANDED PACK FREE STEAK KNIFE GIVEN WITH ENTER $80,000 ANNIVERSARY CONTEST - Se = eT TT 1 Te Comet Cleanser 2S" 47° — JOY Liquid for Dishes. *cc 69°. Personal Size Ivory 4,,,, 31° sie ) Una Nara wen eo. mg ein ; . . For Canning and Freezing | : ¢ sek . | MEL-O-SPRED TOP QUALITY i” 3249 Ideal for Cooking and Baking - J cop FROST FROZEN Cherry oF Apple Pie CUBAN Fresh oe _ Pineapple CARNATION INSTANT stokes be : Fey Powdered Milk (“Sin min” ms yt SEALTEST SPRING GARDEN Large “ scum & soe OOS ‘Cottage Che anne Seve e Z 9 rina < ¢ - gancuet me onan . Pka g Cheese Lenten Soled 2 St ar eat yes ‘. é' : Case of 9’ c & euint er AM -MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED $2.59 ee 4 GOLDEN | J Fon Tail Shrimp Whole Wheat Bread U.S..NO.1 MICH. FANCY. | Steele Red Apples Call AS | _ * Sled i1 Al ) ee ae ee | quantities. 1,100 Pontiac Trail 46, Telegraph Rd. 388 Auburn Avenue 636 NP Cor. W. Maple Rd, (Tel-Huron Shopping Open 9 to 9, Thurs., — Open z dog a Walled Lake ~ Center) Fri., Sat Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sot. a , : ——e OOS Saginaw St, North Hil Shopping Plaza 6060 Dixie Highway y a i ‘ ° / : ' 9 f Thurs., ri, Rochester ) j es i ! ; { sa . . Open 9 40.9, Thurs, Fri. Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sef. a ok ou ba ‘ 4 rs . £ os. Peek e . s . Sigiay > ee | ae : “p .- : ieee oad eas 4 ee ‘ V ; i . \ F * } i ‘ P, : ae 3 ES ‘; . . \ “ TI i ei eeeseecen sdevvoceqeqgecooooocooocccscooocoocosoconsoacocosenesossosecooneabe 4G CE? 2 a GO00000 00000000000 0000008S0000000000800088 | - TPUBLIC KNOWLEDGE Babs Fanon I discussed this subject with Vice }individeal or family needs. You'll H inted to his roster of ‘cinat ‘be at how little it costs — I Fass , whosé names for integ- be pleased at how much it | ives you whe you need it most, ce. are matters of public knowl- : * advantage of a small coun- |r marance and REAL Save | like Formosa is that if there ‘ Always Call On — ey le irregularity, it soon gets found out. I saw President Chiang Kal- shek for over half an hour. At | 72%, he is in perfect health, owing perhaps to his austere and reg- ular personal habits. On his face Thatcher; Patterson He pronounced De Gaulle in the & Wernet correct French way, and not by “E711 Community National be a transcription of Tai : ao- 5 Bonk Building His mind was fully alert and Pentiae’s Oldest Insurance Agency |i gave me the feeling of a man who 7 knew what he was doing, what 7 | mistakes he had made in the past, é (Advertisement) A Million Dollars to and what was coming next, * * * Relieve Itch of Piles It is estimated that over a million He was unusually fond of the words “appraisal” and ‘‘judgment”’ and although people might disagree . . BR gy ng ® piles,|with him, he was sure he was Yet druggists tell you that cooling | right. soothes a P 0 mores He knew that Se Spanoy ver tment | would peter out. knew th Br Rak OF Tse tube applicator: (probing action, hatched by Khrush- eine from itching. Be de-|chev and Mao in Peiping, was for or back. driving American influence out of the western Pacific, and he knew that the U.S. could not thus just be run out at the point of a gun. These were his “appraisals."’ | dential powers. All high posts are the personal appointees of the President The change came when he ac- pted the constitutional Iimita- PONTIAC : ai nig deliver half a million dollars to a certain person... » Expenditures of the President's Office are submitted to the gov- FRIDAY. en RDAY. LOCAL WEALTH Another significant thing is that SUNDAY 2) the wealth of the island has passed into the hands of the local inhabi- Occasion , % 9% Give Candies a Gaockere- dieens in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! Crocker's. Candies Now Available at the BALDWIN, PARTY SHOP in Oxford ~ CROCKER’S - Home Made Candy and Restaurant 857 W. HURON FE 2-9532 A Gift for Thot j Very Special re as tants, contrary to the law ot what usually happens to Chinese in over- seas areas, By their thrift and industry, the Chinese overseas have always risen to the top in commerce and industry in Thailand, the Philip. pines, Malaya and Indonesia. This puzzled me until I re- membered the difference, name- ly, that here in Formosa, the late Chinese comers are com, peting with _ early comers who are The local casita, as distinct i* -ifrom the ‘‘mainlanders,” always typifies the rice farmer who follows ancestral methods, and property and they are hard: working. Girls of well-to-do fami- lies still go out and work to earn extra income, The earlier immigrants control and run the local governments and are also running the ldcal banks and wholesale industry, * * * 1 talked with many of these local Chinese, some of whom I knew in Amoy on the mainland, Their con- nection with mainland China -has never been interrupted even under the Japanese rule. There is some friction between have their roots there in houses the local Chinese and the new 1im- Aviation Cadet John R. Kline, son of Mrs. Evelyne H. Stoner of 178 Judson St., has been assigned to Bartow Air Base, Fia., for train- ing as an Air Force pilot. He re- cently was graduated from the U.S. Air Force Pre-Flight school at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He attended Pontiac Central High School, ‘ * * ” VOLLETT The Combat Crew of the Month award at Lockbourne AFB, Colum- bus, Ohio, has been presented Air- craft Cdr, Maj. Donald W. Vollett, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Vollett of 1274 Brambles Dr. KLINE During a recent flight Maj. Voliett, team and crew, who are members of the 9ist Air Refuel- Mrs. Vollett have an- Aviation Cadet John Kline to Train as Air Force Pilot other son, Air Force Staff Sgt. Rus- sell E. Vollett who is stationed at Okinawa. He has been in.the serv- ice for 12 years, * * * A.1.C. Walter P. Angeloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angeloff of 117 Green St., recently was select- led Outstanding Airman of the Quarter for service with the 3115th Ammunition Supply Squadron, U.S. Air Force, APO 167,. New York, N, Y. Airman Angeloff was cited for ‘‘. . . exceptionally successful - |performance in his assigned duties” | jas airman in charge of the Special } |Services Section of his installation. Job Offer by Sheriff P /\Nabs Texas Fugitive DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Dep. Sheriff Roy Lee Hurd made sév- eral vain trips to the home of Sammy Green, 43, who had failed to appear for trial on a burglary charge. * * * Finally Hurd left his telephone number with a neighbor. Green telephoned next day and Hurd‘ offered him a job as a la- borer. Green said he needed work and accepted. x * * “T'll pick you up if you'll meet me at that cafe near your house.”’ Hurd said. Green is no longer a fugitive. Doesn't Pay to’ Win Big \ Dog ‘Double’ Theater Heir Named in Paternity Suit. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— Theater heir John Joseph Parker III of Portland, Ore., is defendant in a-paternity suiit. Television actress Linda tives sued Tuesday for $1,675 monthly support for. herself and daughter, Joan, born Nov. 3, 1957, She says Parker is worth 2% million dol- lars, She was Parker's \ compan- ion in court last year when he was involved in litigation with his TRANS-AUDIO. HEARING AID SALES and SERVICE former wife, Faith Parker, At the beginning of 1958, 14,- 774,000 deadweight tons of | mer- chant shipping flew under, the Liberian flag — second to| the United Kingdom's 23,724,000 ‘tons and ahead of the United States’ pits. Wo tons, al ‘LOVELAND, Colo (®# — Allan Macke, general manager of the Cloverleaf Kennel Club greyhound track, _ recalls how he -once won $1,800 “on a daily double—and it cost him $800 eventually. the double good was named Flashy Flirt. Flushed with his riches, Macke told the dog’s owner that he would like to have over, Mackes were living in Marion, Ohio, when a big crate arrived. Inside was Flashy Flirt, her rac- room in his apartment for a grey- hound, arranged to board her at a farm near town, Flashy Flirt enjoyed her retire- ment.so long that Macke shelled breathed her last I "TUNNEL OF Love” q | _|Hollywood Headlines Abe Schneider, \Expect Liz Taylor to Sign) for Millay's ‘Lovely Light’ ae " By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD—Elizabeth Taylor is expected to sign any day now to star in Zdna St. Vincent Mil- ‘llay’s “A Lovely Light.” Liz read the -script, liked it, and says if Columbia can get Josh Logan she will say ‘‘yes.”’ The top brass, Sam Briskin and say they have made a deal with Logan to direct and with Michael Blackfort to pro- duce, and expect Elizabeth to make the movie in 1960. -- Once again the continental charmer Curt Jurgens has signed for a Hollywood-produced movie —and once again he won't make it in Hollywood, Curt told Buddy Adier he will make “Blue Angel” with May Britt (the original made a star of Marlene Dietrich). It will be shot in Hamburg, Germany, which at Jeast makes sense, It’s a Ger- man story, The people’ who like Bob Hope shouldn’t ask him to appear at benefits until he feels better. His doctors have said that rest is im- perative and rest is all he needs; He can never say ‘‘no,” when he is asked to help someone. But now let's help him by letting him have time to relax. Really too bad that Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy only signed for a two-week engagement at the Cocoanut Grove. They are so good. They leave Feb. 23 for Palm Beach to open in ‘“‘A Pound in Your Pocket,” an English play, at the Royal Poinciana Theater. They'll | stay there until March 15, and may | bring the play to New York. a lucky mistake for Patricia traffic violation around Christ- mas time when she insisted the police made a mistake. Producer Charles Schneer of Columbia saw her picture in the looks and her spunk. He remem- bered her when he was casting the role of the courageous English | subject matter cannot be dis- cussed on the telephone! WORLD PREMIERE 2 Hours of the weet unusual subjects ever presented publicly. +«-Do not call for particulars regarding this program, as {he ADULTS ONLY CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE — | ju 8.3977, 14 Mi. Rd., 2 Mi. East W'ward Ave. Smoking Sec- tion — Free Parking. -Cottee Served "On the House.” The long shot dog that made | her when her racing days were | WANTED 1,000, COMIC BOOKS 000 True Love i) We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties a! oes PAAGAZNE OurEsT Eighteen months passed and the ing days over. Macke, with no| out $2,600 for her keep before she fl DOORS OPEN 6:45 ion olen vee »S aa HAP Pj! —: a ‘COMING FRIDAY ~ ai RAN -|(William Seiter’s two), | H ' i i | i and added her to the cast with Gia|h Seala and Cliff Robertson. I thoroughly enjoyed the party I hosted for “Ingenue,” a new teen- age magazine. All of our top] names in the teenage group, plus a few of the older ones, severalil. teachers, professors and students from the high schools: were. our guests, and what a good time they all had drinking non-alcoholic dou- bles and dancing. My young favorite, Maria nia edt (Gary's Ganghter) had a | | | | | Elaine Donahue, Jack Jones, Barry Coe, Dwayne and Darrell Hickman, Tuesday Weld, John Saxon, Barbara Young (Beb’s daughter). © - Annette Funicello, Sheila Weller, Margaret and Theresa Thomas (Danny’s daughters), Alan Ladd and Alan Jr., Jim Mitchum (the image of his dad), Judi Meredith, Christopher and Jessica Seiter. Richard Lang, (Walter Lang’s son), and Carole Keppler, Nancy Sinatra Jr., Jill St. John, Lance Reventlow, Jim Backus’ son and daughter, and) many others, I suppose you could say it was | Cutts who was acquitted over a | paper and was impressed by her'| nurse in “Battle of the Coral Sea,” | LAST DAY! SUSAN HAYWARD » “| WANT TO LIVE” ‘TOMORROW! R GAL HOME EFORE YOU BRING YOU TO MOTHER, BRING HER.TO SEE... AUNTIE MARE’ Wow! WHAT: A WORLD IT WOULD BE IF EVERY TEEN-AGER HAD AN... “AUNTIE MAMIE” The Med Marvelous Auntie Mame Mob! FEATURES START AT 1:25— 4:00 ~ 6:40 9:15 ~ CORAL BROWNE - FRED CLARK Siveeotr by BETTY COMDEN pod ADOLPH GREEN From the novel “Auntie Mame” by Patrick Denis ~ As adapted for the stage by Jerome Lawrence dane esc aera 28 = ay brows am matte &. gekersitns TECHNICOLOR® Added ENTERTAINMENT ~ “RABBIT ROMEO" | PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACT hoe “ADULTS: Week-Day saree! 6, freningt 6 San, ad 25, CHILDREN 25¢ . Saering FORREST TUCKER- * * - CO-STARAI : & MILLICENT FAST-PACED LAUGH: WITH *BUGS BUNNY INA ROMANTIC ROLE - P} . [oem ; J \, z * ” } PRE Ss ath Spacebound ‘Atlas leaves U. 8. Air Force launehing pad at - Cape Canaveral. Guided by a Burroughs-built “brain,” it can be pin-pointed on a target 6,000 miles away or hurled into an orbit around -the earth at 17,000 miles an hour. ’ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 | IN SPACE...IN BANKING S ¢ " 4 oe & Strange. as it seems-- the same electronic techniques and professional know-how that produced a “brain” to pilot Atlas into orbit, have been used to develop, electronic bank bookkeeping machines that more quickly, more accurately, and with greater safeguards process your Pay-by-Check account at the Community National Bank of Pontiac. | ‘Advanced techniques in magnetics and electronics used by Burrough’s Corporation Now on Display... February 19-20-21. in building the giant Atlas ground guidance computers were also employed in the design, development and production of our new high speed bank bookkeeping -machines that actually “read” and “write” electronically while recording all of your checking account transactions. The same degrees of speed, reliability and accuracy needed to pinpoint Atlas on target or in orbit are required in these compact, electronic bank hookkedping machines as they keep up-to-the-minute records of your account. They are already serving all of our nine branches and the main downtown bank. The Community National Bank of Pontiac is proud to be among the pioneer banks to place this electronic watchman on guard over your account. It is a major step forward in a long-range plan of modernization for bank automation solely designed to provide you—the depositors and customers—with the best possible banking services. First Cousin to an Atlas ‘Brain You are‘cordially invited to visit our main lobby downtown and see one of | these fascinating machines in full operation as it “reads” and “writes” electronically to record checking account transactions with a minimum of human direction. Display open 7 en ae oe . Branches at-W. HURON at TILDEN .”. . N.-PERRY at GLED Keego Harbor .,. WALLED LAKE ... MILFORD... . UNION LAKE ‘WATERFORD . .. LAKE ORION .. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS _ ’ . ae Bc es Co Me ee wd * nC n ok ‘, & Berit PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDXRSDAY. FEBRUARY. 18, 1059. id full chapel train. The bateau neckline and shoulders of the gown Ther Gnd Wrecintes with ivy. *x* * ® The bride's sister, Mrs. Clark - O’Brien of Pontiac assisted her as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Raymond, Mary Sutherland, Mrs, Thomas Mclsaac, and Mary Jo Sutherland, all of Pontiac, Con- nie Haselhuhn, also of Pontiac, was junior bridesmaid. BORROW OUR Color Harmony Guide Sherwin-Williams Co.. FE 4-257) @ Hi-Fi @ TAPE RECORDERS @ RECORD CHANGERS @ P.A. SYSTEMS @ RADIOS @ OFFICE INTERCOMS @ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE 3149 W. Huron 3 A i & Pd} r 4 g Fy ? 2 i z i 2 i ip i j i it i t E i f § j ;, ’ Sutherland lice Jam Blas Eases ‘River Raisin Peril ers were Gerald Paquette, Dan- fal Dropps, Thomas and Ray- mond Niedjelski, all of Pontiac, and John Sutherland of Farm- ington, A reception was held at the American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights after the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside at 34 {Strathmore St., Pontiac, upon re- turning from their ‘honeymoon, FINDLAY, Ohio —A Greyhound bus rammed the rear end of a truck on 1S. 25-six miles south- west of here today, injuring eight persons. Admitted to Blanchard Valley Hospital were William man, head lacerations and a leg injury; Tillie Skinner, 48, Warren, |Mich., back injury; Roy Wood, 66, Fenton, Mich., fractured nose; Ray Zink, 53, Findlay, the bus driver, chest injuries nd leg and Norman Hayes, 25, Lafeyette, Ohio, the truck driver, back in- juries. * * * State Highway Patrolman Max West said the bus came up on several slow-moving trucks, skid- ded on ice and hit the truck driven road and into a field. It was en route to Detroit. The patrol said MONROE @—An ice jam has Phe pel ag authorities “|eay the River Raisin is again | following its course in the Monroe with a flood peril now gone. |t een dynamite blasts mite blasts. ther danger of flooding. The wa- ter had spilled over onto North mace ua ay 3 Still Searching for Missing Detroit Flier “SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ®—A mis- sing Detroit flier, who left Michi- gan-Feb, 11 in a private airplane bound for Columbus, Ohio, landed at an airfield in nearby Urbana that same day, the Civil Air Pa- trol said. last night. But no further trace has been found of Irving Sobel, 34, after he landed at Grimes Field in adjacent Champaign County at 1 p.m, that Wednesday, the CAP said. After re- fueling there, he took off again, destination unknown, Maj. C, R. Thulin, commander of CAP Squadron 702 here, said the search for the missing pilot will be resumed today if weather per- mits, He said the Ohio Highway Patrol meanwhile is checking oth- er airports in Ohio to see if Sobel might have landed there also. Sobel took off from Detroit City strpos in his Cessna 140, supposed- ly bound for Columbus, his wife said, Urbana, where he was last seen, is about 40 miles due west of Columbus, Subdivisions Association to Elect Officers Tonight WOLVERINE LAKE — Consoli- dated Subdivisions Assn. of Wol- verine Lake Village will elect officers at a meeting to be held at 8 this evening in the village hall, 297 Glengary Rd. Thomas Tiley, Commerce Town- ship supervisor, will be guest), speaker, Lake Orion School fo.Hold Polio Clinic LAKE ORION — The Blanche Sims School PTA will sponsor a polio vaccine clinic, from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the school. Persons unable to pay the $1.00 charge for inoculation have been asked to contact the school so that to Trustee Posts PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — New- comers Mont D. Bodman (D) and E, Lyle (D) were nomi- Rae for election to the A, a, Ate CH, NER, ty U. of M. Group Honors Pontiac Medical Student Conrad nr Proctor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of 3431 Baldwin Ave., Lake Angelus, was honored yesterday by the Univer- sity of Michigan Medical School. ‘Proctor, a senior, was one of nine medical students from Michigan selected to present reports on his research at the fifth annual Medi- cal Student Research Forum at University ee * The Gesteate -_ «selected by the university's chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, medical academic honor society, for outstanding re- search work, i es alee cae di eek ed es a ok a arrangements may be made to ac- commodate them. The clinic is open to all children and adults in the schoo) district. First, second and third plus boost- er shots will be given at this time. For further information interest- ed persons may call Mrs. Otis Curtis at MY 2-3972. ‘Mexico Cuts Car Duties MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Import duties on small Eurbpean auto- mobiles will be reduced immedi- ately by 40 to 50 per cent, the Treasury Ministry announced to- day. The reduction was made to permit more middle-income Mex- shook the Authorities say there is no fur-|py L. Purdy, sradoent ot too pees” ter Board of Education, * * * The Rev. Robert Hermangon, pastor of the University Presby- terian Church, will deliver both the invocation and benediction. Fifth and sixth grade students will be featured the pro- gram singing several selections under the direction of David Greenlee, vocal music instructor. The Rochester PTA Council will Press Grim Hunt for Pieces of Woman's Body TIJUANA, Mexico - (UPI) — Authorities were out on a grue- some search today for pieces of a body of a young woman believed speuk-, be represented pg Mrs. Carroll Carrolliquesti. ‘at the “dedication will be council president, whojother members of the local board will bring greetings from that or-lof education, Richard F. Huiz- assistant superintendent of enga, nclaed artong the 9 96.1 0 1!hchncs, ond Dees. 8 dant, &, Area School Dedication Sanday rector of instruction for thé Roches- ter Community Schools, dial Leake WALLED LAKE—The ie coun- cil here last night tabled until its March 3 meeting action on the re- peal of amendments to the Elec- trical and Heating Ordinance, eThis was deemed necessary as only four council members were present and it requires five to take action on an ordinance. A 60-day leave of absence was granted to councilman Mike Ma- haney in order that he may seek temporary employment in New York. In response to a petition from a group of E. Walled Lake Drive businessmen, the council passed a resolution limiting parking to two hours between street numbers 116 and 300 on the south side of the drive, and from number 105 to 80- feet east of Ferland street on the north side. The new ruling becomes | effective March 2. The council ‘regretfully’ refused! City. Cound a petition to place a ‘weal on the April 6 ballot asking for mill- age in support of the library. It ‘was turned down because of a mis- -ttake in the petition. A millage of ,003 for the library which ig now operated trom pri- vate contributions was asked in With only $240 remaining in the city’s road maintenance fund, the council ‘promised that they would do the best they could to sand and salt roads where residents com- plained of conditions. - * * * They also granted permission ito the Wixom-Walled” Lake Lions Club to sell brooms in the city March 6, 7 and 8 to aid the blind. a of an ppen house after the pro- gram. The building, equipment and site are valued at over $400,000. Bruns Still in Running WHITE LAKE — Republican candidate for one of four constable \posts in the spring election, Harvey M. Bruns was not eliminated in Monday’s primary election as re- ported in yesterday’s paper. Area PTA Sets Dance LEONARD = The Leonard Scheol PTA will sponsor a square _jand round dance from 8:30 p.m. jte midnight Saturday at the school. Music will be furnished by Freida be available. at the door. A. representative of J. A. Fred-| and Kenny Wright, and tickets will| - % to have been dismembered with a butcher’s saw or similar instru- ment. * * * Two legs and two handless arms} were found scattered along the Ensenada-Tijuana highway last night about two milés south of here. Authorities have asked the Sia Diego, Calif., police to help in the search on the theory that the pieces were from the body of a young American woman who may have been dismembered in the United States. * * * ‘They said it was possible only {those pieces already found were Tpronght across the ‘international = er just north of here. The rest body could have been dis+ the of in the United States, Bus Walkout in Flint Averted at Least a Day FLINT #—Flint’s threatened bus! strike was staved off for at least! another day today. x * * In nearly night-long negotiations’ the Transport Workers Union ex.| tended a strike deadline to 4 a.m.| tomorrow: from lust . midnight's; original deadline. A strike could paralyze mass transportation in this city of about 165,000. Last midnight’s strike deadline! came without a strike eall for 125) bus drivers and mechanics as ution and Flint City Coach Lines: negotiators stayed in session. Ex- Keconditioned & Electrified paris $] Console $29.50 HOME OR 3-9702 Free oonus gifts. All purpose authorities said. nounced at a later recess. tension of the deadline was an- i] ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER FREE DEMONSTRATION attachment, Trade-ins accepted. rebuild and service all makes. CURT'S APPLIANCES — 6183 Jameson 950 zigzag We.. ES aRG 4150 fh | 0 SAVE 15¢ 0000 00) VALUABLE COUPON QO000 ii onan we will pay you the face value request. Void if prohibited, taxed 00000000000 000000 D000000008 you and your customer ha have complied with the terms of this offer; any | other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only ouf representative or by mailing to: Standard Brands Incorporated, PO. Box 84, Cincinnati 29% Ohio. Offer good only in Continental U.S.A. Alaska and Hawaii. This couvon expires on June 30, 1959. WORTH 15¢ at your grocer’s toward purchase of 1 package of 100 Tender Leaf tee bage er 1 package of 48 Tender Leaf tea bags an TQ THE DEALER: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, plus usual handling charges, provided redeemed must be shown upon or restricted, Your customer must through + ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS INC, ISS iy Ply nn 0h! Ree (iN 0000000000000 LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER FamY (/Aiifhi/\f 0916] W000 on fender Leaf Tea Bags mn wal L156. 1S¢ gine p The Tea with Sparkling flavor CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY! icans to become car owners. Eno teak on f po Rene ee a gee ae eee The standard of the world in Engineering The dedicated research by Cadillac engineers for ever better ways of achieving motoring comfort .. ..safety ... and economy has never been more apparent than in the brilliant Cadillac for 1959. Exclusive new shock absorbers quiet the roughest of by-ways . .. a host’of safeguards protects the driver and passengers . .. maximum energy is squeezed from every drop of fuel for mile upon mile of trouble-free motoring. Your Cadillac dealer has a car waiting to introduce you to. motordom’s most convincing hour! VISIT YOUR LOCAL, AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St. BROADCAST BRAND FAVORITES Beef Stew... .. ccc ee oR Ale Corned Beef Hash ..... . 3'cins 89 Potted Meat ......... 2 icant 25¢ _ Vienna Sausage ....... 2 cans 49% Chili Con Carne wrnstans, , . ."Cin’ 33¢ A&P’s OWN ALL-PURPOSE OIL. For Frying, Cooking or Salads dexola oo QUART BOTTLE. ... 49¢ PINT BOTTLE..... 2/€ GALLON CAN HUDSON FACIAL @ ; Tissues. . SPECIAL! ALL-VEGETABLE BOXES OF 400 49 dexo : sworrenno dh, 49 , Chicken Chow Mein guna, 234 1340? 65¢ LABEL GOLDEN Nu-Soft. FABRIC SOFT ya 6 ¢ ‘we * A3e Instant Fels wi Mie 5 Omg 65¢ ; lestoll «oe ese os 65¢ Waxed Paper FRESHRAP , . o ‘rou wa ase Cat. F sume TSH ee 3 CANS. | 25e AR Be 2 ed ES “SUPER-RIGHT” SMOKED. “SKINNED ea | + AD + _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 mend tate te ine SHANK PORTION LB. WHOLE HAMS LB. » 49 eopls 1 8 12-16 LBS. BIRTHDAY 3 “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Pork Loin Reest Loin mee 3 eee ip w 39 : 49¢ Pork Sausage © 1.05 Turkeys 1.93" %vo. “SUPER-RIGHT” Bologna RING OR LARGE © © © ¢ Patti-Pak Steaks 1%-t8. e @ @ @ PKG, \ 7-RIB PORTION Pork Chons “t"... 2. “SUPER-RIGHT” Ls. SMALL LINKS eee & TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN-RIPE BANANAS - 10' MICHIGAN, U. $. Ne. 1 GRADE Potatoes Grapefruit RUBY RED 5 te 3% F resh Broccoli cali DELICIOUS BARTLETTS—IN SYRUP A&P Pears.....4 LIBBY‘S—WITH BEANS Chili Con Carne .. e 0 ec « BUNCH 2% Cuban. Pineapple... oo 3 re 1,00, A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST_ QUALITY Fruit Cocktail . 25 % 59 i= A 16-0Z, CANS 16-OZ. CANS 24-0Z. CANS Muenster, Brick, Longhorn or Wisconsin wu, CHEESE CHEDDAR Gal cHoce ONLY” 4% LB. SUNNYBROOK, GRADE “ Large Eggs Dorn 45° Silverbrook Butter Sunnyfield Butter . . QUARTERED 65¢ Marvel Ice Cream ... .’ctm 59 - Peanut Butter eee i 63¢_ Spaghetti 4 'c" 49. Kraft’s Macaroni Dinner 3767 49c¢ veeeece ell 29 Sweet Peas sos mm Mixed Vegetables sos 2 rear 15¢ Golden Cut Corn saosm , . 2 er 39e Chicken Pie smsire , .%... 4 ror We 1859 “1959 | i FISH AND SEAFOOD MEDIUM SIZE - 69c For Salads arid Cocktails 53. SHRIMP 39 u 79 Perch Fillets LAKE ERI, 59 Cleaned Smelt wcwoan, . 19 25¢ Halibut Steak .....5 % 43¢ Fish Sticks carn somes 3 123% 1.00 SPECIAL! sAve AT AGP Leb Test i 10 OTN FSET AGP BRAND—6-PACK CARTON Orange Juice 6 % 97c Pet Ritz Apple Pies . ... . * 49c Macaroni & Cheese vss 4 2% 65¢ Tuna Pie cuccnorneisa ... 4 to 79) Green Beans on FRENCH Svc 2 Por 45c or S$? 39c eevee e CREAMY-SMOOTH a 55¢ Spaghetti wromaro sauce | 3°cane 49¢ Silvertown Fig Bars . . 2s. 39¢ Cherry mia JANE PARKER Spanish Bar ees palo ony 29¢ _. SPECIAL! SAVE 10c THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK | Potato Chips "3 ‘4% oo se” 49. Potato Bread ““teovis:” . . oar 15¢ Dinner Rolls eat ano ssave 2% orth | 38¢ SUNNYBROOK, ALASKA JIFFY-SPECIAL LABEL Red Biscuit ‘Hot Cross Buns sanaranxen 9 37¢ Wie Front JANE PARKIN _ 26m Pe aan : —s ae Lux a MOe 39-220" 69¢ He 98c ES 69e ASP Peaches “ane’ 45% 8% Salmon Mix Hartz Dog Yummies .. 2 hos 35¢ au hdd Household Bags mr vom, . 38%) 67¢ st 19 ie 2% 4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You 1185_N. Perry St., at Madison - ABOVE OPEN ZHURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL: 9 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 . 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron''St., nr." Telegraph Rd. OPEN MONDAY ‘THRU SATURDAY 9 hg 9 See SUNDAY AS USUAL aT ia et : tos i \ * . ' i % % ee ee is hy THE PONTIAG.1 PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1959! . y Mort GAt iV ENTIONAL - - OPEN END BENEFITS oe ; . i va eae . A ; tine ‘ls Oi ett BE oe i Mehre Cidtites Emergency _{stitutions ‘never yield their inde- | good day's work at the age. of 65 Barer, the heer rey reserve | : “We're going to have to face UPlto stop, the Naval Reserve “‘Praining -| Sy ac a I ol Re RR at ee ee | |” se IMPROVE YOUR HOME pat city to lure some people, ot coun, wa] eeteatitig Sant ave, sont Their base is Fort Omaha, on i We Dothe Work lh peed gene epi A should be retired at 40. Or younger. that—for example, a reapprainal plays a: weather-beaten sign read- | There are some people who should of their fitness based on mental a sine at will | : - . . have-been abo. = ater than phvaologe %t~ refrain tom alining, neat the - 4 PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES ng to have a colossal de- . Pod Bee Prog dine , “But there are now countless tens commapding general’s pennant pendency class by 1965. People ‘8 of thousands of healthy Americans simply. aré mening born at a more ters. : | ) -lwho are capable of turning in @\ anid rate these days. ris hak oe operaia| * CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS as. We eae: Aaa beom.’ . fleet 4 & deatrunees and Dey Save All That Interest Money They re: , thanks TO: e s from coastal | schools. new = Plan Huge bette Whisky on 1 Tap to medical advances. This fs These s serve as training vessels and] * 6°, INTEREST RATE *rmiahed. cr Metinabine: «| Si texy Sore cqenctum w-lporrtes, omeesnds mea] : Repayobe 124015 Year , ® y 2 will ireservists. is of men Now we hae to rae in New York City. live six years longer than boys jranging from 4stripers down to the nnaies a Glows | in ater born through the“same period, lowest rating go down to the sea | NEW YORK (AP) — Work is: in ships each weekend. | ; lexpected to start later this year ( _| “For every three people who ‘on the world's largest commercial Bh Lanablgry alia Be a Pla ‘reach the age of 100, two are Twe-week tours of duty are office building. land and his assistant Jost no| Women. We'll soon be able to say,! arranged for inlanders whenever i ! ® Room Additions ° Basements * Kitchens © Attics © Roofin Finished and Siding ® Shelf ® Garages Homes Urnaces Completed structure, to be called rin disposing of thousands of 8% 4 species, that-we live as long| ‘they find it convenient to leave’ IGrand Central City,"” will tower bootleg|4% turtles—no mean accompl: ish-| their jobs. In the event of war, gallons of mash, beer and eg | 55 stories just north of Grand) Whisky after raiding a big still) ment. 10,000 well-trained reservists are In discussing the economic prob-| ready for immediate duty. e *«* lems involved in coping with rising Ninet , y thousand more would be = scaiat tac building in the ‘They dumped the whole mess population needs, the former mem- oe shortly theratter into ships | Central tas “apse * near. here. rid is the Pentagon in Wash-\inty a stream, They weren't aware |ber of the American delegation 10) 11{ over the world, to fill out the ington. The largest commercial it feq into a pond which is the|the UN wryly commented: pea gy ctabidlios, All asi office building is the RCA building} source of Franklinton’s water; “I agree with the'man who said/i) soir home localities at least on in Rockefeller Center here. supply. ; that a Recession is simply a period) ion» week, | The new building would have| Before long, water plant Super-jincome until they get their self-|iat in all, more than 600,000 2,400,000 square feet of office|intendent, C. G. Hight was getting |confidence back,” American men are on our reserve ispace — 100,000 more than the|telephone calls about the curious lists," Adm. McElroy told us. ‘It’s |RCA_ building. taste of the water, An. analysis Everyone knows that the Stra- wonderiul he have wach delle Builder Erwin S, Wolfson esti-|showed a definite alcoholic con-|tegic Air Command, located at))i. " They are being taught every- ‘mated the building will cost about |tent. nearby Offut Air Force Base, di- thing fromhow to operate sonar | (100 milton dollars, — Chemicals were thrown into the rects the movements of SAC’s far- to-de-mothball a fleet. And all the water to overwhelin the odor and|flung bomber operations from here. commands come from the pitching Roughly 25,500,000 children are 'taste. But the nautical side of this old wave-lashed bridge of Fort Omaha, enrolled in the nation’s public town in America’s heartland has) whore buffalo once created a prob-| ‘schools; private and parochial] Sugar beets and sugar cane are been rudely overlooked. lem by walking past what might }school enrollment. totals approx-/not related but their sugar is iden- Admirals Harold T. “Dutch” (have been Custer's next to last imately 4,000,000. _ tical. = Deutermann and John W. Me- stand. | | | | FE 3- 7833 _ Free ee fan Sua y Y NA * Are you‘fussy about orange juicer Soarewe! Fact is, we’re “fussy” about everything relating to orange juice—TreeSweet Frozen Orange Juice, that is. We're “fussy” about the way the juice is processed; the oranges it’s processed from; the climate the fruit matures in; the trees that bear the fruit; the soil those trees grow in. | We're “fussy” even about the amount of sunshine that falls on those trees! Too much—and the - fruit burns. Too little—and ripening is delayed too long. A lot of things to be “fussy” about? Right! But the result is well worth it: an orange juice that has been the top choice of discriminating people for almost 30 years! Why do people who are “fussy” about orange juice insist on TreeSweet? First, because TreeSweet is naturally delicious (no sugar is ever added). Second, because it is consistently delicious. It is this consistent goodness that has won TreeSweet Orange Juice so many loyal friends. Every sip carries the same rich, full-flavored, tangy-sweet taste that has distinguished TreeSweet Orange Juice from the beginning. Before you lift TreeSweet Orange Juice to your lips you know it will be better-than-good. And you’re | This unfailing quality is no accident. It is the result of tender never disappointed. care—every step of the way. Here, for example, is how TreeSweet compensates for natural variations in oranges—variations you find even on the same tree: It selects only the choicest fruit —blending carefully until the precise flavor is achieved. Then TreeSweet processes - the juice fast—and thus retains the fresh-fresh flavor, plus the Vitamin C content so important _ to health. Moreover, TreeSweet Orange Juice is a Dieter’s Delight. Its natural sweet- . ness satisfies the craving for sweets. Yet—since it is naturally low in calories—it helps control weight. Yes — whether it’s for breakfast, mid-afternoon or round-the-clock refreshment — it pays to be “fussy” about your orange juice. Which is another way of saying: It.pays to ask for TreeSweet Frozen—and get it! The name to look for... | eee _ || FROZEN the can to reach for... lo one JUICE , and, best of all, it costs no more! ‘PONTIAC PRESS © “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 18, coe |. 64. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,, ‘Dear Abby... 5 se Party Has Too Much Bross, Time to.Ask for New Line! By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAP ‘ABBY: The woman who is on my party line listens in on all my calls. I was never so mad in all my life as. this morning: A friend of mine called and asked me if I had of a certain woman who belonged. to our. chruch group a few ao years ago ABBY and moved to North Carolina. I said I had it on my Christmas card list and would get it fer her. “This other woman who was listening in butted in and said, ‘Wait a minute until I get a pencil}, I'd like to have it, too.’ Now, Abby, what would you do about g problem like mine?” " DUMBFOUNDED 200 Attend OES Unit's Area Event Two hundred guests attend- ed the Friends and Oakland County Offi¢ers Night of Areme Chapter, OES, held Monday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, — Twenty-three county chapters were represented at the pro- gram. Introduced to the group ‘were Mrs. James Mundy, past grand warder of OES Grand Chapter, and Mrs. Ethel Don- aghy of Belfast, Ireland. * * * Also presented to members and guests were Mrs, Eugene - Perkio, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs, Edward Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, Edward Pritchard, Lester Oles and Norton R. Graham, past matrons and past patrons of Areme Chapter. Mrs. Ralph Hale was initiat- ed into the order, Mrs. Perkio, marshal of the county asso- ciation, was given special rec- ognition by the chapter and presented with .a gift. Mrs. Margaret Ridley of Commerce was soloist for the evening. * * * Committee members for the evening’s Activities were Mrs. - Harry Eaton, Mrs. Raymond Boatright, Mrs. Nellie Murphy, Mrs, Robert Moore, Mrs. Vic- tor Nelson, Mrs. Clarence Rush, and Mrs. Florence Wil- liams, F 4 Legion Women Plan Dinner Saturday Final plans for a southern fried chicken dinner were made when the Auxiliary to Ameri- can Legion Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 met Monday evening at the post home on Auburn ave- nue. The dinner will be held from 4:30.to 7:30 p.m, Satur- day At the ‘post home. All “post and auxiliary mem- bers and their guests have been invited to attend the af- fair. Reservations may. be made with Mrs. R. A. Conant, president, or Mrs. Leo Mine- weaser, kitchen chairman. Mrs. Roger Dean is dining room chairman and Mrs. James Mc- Kee is handling tickets. Mrs. Ray ‘Jewell is general chairman for the Legion birth- day dinner to be _ held* in March. The next 18th District meeting will be held March 6 at the Rochester Post Home.. the address | DEAR DUMB: It Uncle Sesh ‘brass ; she could scrap herself ahd make a {or- tune, P.S. That's grounds 1 asking for another line, * * * “DEAR ABBY: My sister, her husband and their 17-year- old daughter came to stay with ‘us for the weekend. We are not heavy: drinkers, but we always have @ little something in the house fo offer guests. My hus- band setved highballs to the adults and opened a bottle of pop for the 17-year-old @augh- ter. She poured it down the sink and fixed herself a Scotch and soda, “T said nothing but my hus- band removed the glass from her hand and said, ‘Not in THIS house!’ She ran sobbing from. the room, her mother after her and they packed and cleared out in half. an hour. --T say. my husband was out of line as long as she was drink- ing in front of her, parents. Dow you agree?” VERY ANGRY DEAR VERY: Your ‘husband was Very much IN line, but he could have ‘been much more diplomatic and avoided a scene, - kek * * “DEAR ABBY: Please help me make the most important decision of my whole life. I.. have a wonderful boy friend who has asked me to marry him and my answer would be yes excepting that he has one bad trait, “First let me tell you about his good points. He is tall, well built, an ex-university football player. He has a de- gree in engineering and is an executive in a construction company. He has a deep in- terest in home life and is de- vout in his s religion. He is kind, honest, sincere and does not drink or gamble. BUT, he brags.” DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: I think he has something to brag about. Say yes! * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of 14 and where I live there aren't any girls to do bahy- sitting so all the women call on me. When my friends ask me where I have been some night and I tell them I was ay sitting,’ they say that's € for eile. Do you i think I should quit sitting? I neéd the monéy, ‘ but I don't want people to tease ~ me about it.’ BOY: SITTER DEAR BOY: A “baby sitter” is simply a responsible person - whotean look after youngsters and there's no reason why : boy can’t do it as well as girl, Keep sitting and hatch 4 a little income. ’ x * “ me CONFIDENTIAL “TO PHI- HER: ‘The sea: reward- ing use of life is to spend it for something that outlasts it. x * * For a_personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a_ self- addressed, stamped envelope. Dr. Farquhar to Address PTA Dr. William Farquhar of Michigan State University Col- » lege of Education will be guest speaker at Crofoot PTA meet- ing at 7:30 pam. Thursday: eve- “ning in the school's ns heal pose room - Dr. Farquhar's topie will be “Personality Developnient of the aod ” , - * * Followi We his talk, there will be a question-and-answer_ pe- riod with Mrs. Gerald Blay- lock, chairman. Refreshments will be served by roommothers of Mrs. Ralph Dawe's and Mrs. Wade Grif- _fith’s rooms. - . * * * This is to be an open meet- ing with the petite invited. ‘Music of Sabbath’ Better to ‘Use Topic for Sisterhood Word ‘His! on Invitation Stepmother May Be Seated Last in Mrs. Nathan Hershfield gave a ‘‘Musical Study of the Sab- bath’ in observance of the Jewish Music Month at the meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob held Tues- day at the temple. Luncheon was served by chairman Mrs. George Agrec, assisted by Mrs. Harold Chap- man, Mrs. Eugene Ketchel and Mrs. Sidney Barnett. Also taking part in the pro- gram were Mrs, Samuel Stol- orow, Mrs. Marvin Talon and Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Brace of Oakshire avenue smile happily as they arrive in Hawaii. Mr. Brace was awarded the trip on behalf of his com- pany, the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. The Braces are enjoying a week at Waikiki Beach. / Poor Seats, Desks Can Hamper Students Classroom Furniture Vital to Learning NEW YORK (UPI)—Improp- er school furniture may be the seat of Johnny's reading prob- lems. “Eye and body strains affect the ability to absorb material. Furniture definitely contributes to better learning, better pos- ture, better vision, “Lack of proper design ac- tually hinders learning,” -said Louis. W. Brant of Grand Rapids, Mich., merchandising director for the largest manu- facturers of public seating. .® * * ‘ Working on the theory that improved. furniture also im- proves a teacher’s: work, the — company developed an L- shaped electronic desk that contains a 21-inch television screen, tape recorder, dial tele- phone, and fingertip controls _that open and close draperies and turn on lights. The desk serves as a work and conference ‘center, class- room control. unit, and storage space for the teacher's books, papers and records. It was unveiled recently at the American Association of School Administrators conven- tion in Atlantic City, N. J. SEATS IMPORTANT “Nothing is more important in school than seating. A child spends 15,000 hours sitting at a.desk in the most formative périod of his life. Yet when towns build schools, they don't want to spend the money for good furniture. But the only . Treason they build the school is * ‘to give youngsters a place to sit down and learn,” said Brant in an interview. * * * “Laok at adults today who have one shoulder lower than the other from bending over to get books,” he continued. ‘‘I say that half jokingly, but orth- opedic studies and X rays have proved there's a lot of truth in it.” To avoid “physical strains, new desk tops can be raised to different aiigles for reading, writing, or drawing. Tops are of beige plastic resembling _ white “birch, scientifically de- veloped to eliminate glare. O* * Seats swivel so that children simulating ean turn without’ scraping chairs or moving desks, and the seats are comfortable—de- signed to reduce restless wiggling, distraction from studies and disturbances to the rest of the class. ROOM TO GROW Chair backs are of molded plastic which fits the body and flexes with movement. All chairs and desks are adjust- able to ‘grow’ with the stu- dent, The furniture is tested’ by years of ‘‘child wear” in a classroom. Weights are’ placed on seats, and the chairs are tipped back and forth thousands of times. * * * - Too many parents say “What, is all that necessary? I never had that,”’ said Brant, the father of a college girl, “But they don’t realize that in the days of the old wooden benches and hard chaits, only people who wanted to learn really learned. And too few wanted to learn in such un- | comfortable surroundings.’ > Mrs. M. 4. Calbi, right, was hostess at her home on Linden road Tuesday for a bridge benefit spon- sored by Tuesday Exciting Jewelry Classic Fashions This Spring There's a new recipe for fashion magic this spring— a heady mixture of simple classic clothes and exciting ac- cessories. . A big part of the accessory task this spring is carried by Jewelry, as dresses and suits Front Pew By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: My own mother died when I: way fil- teen, Since then my father has married a wonderful woman whom I adore, and who has been everything to me a moth- er could be. I even- call her Mother. I wondered whether my wedding invitations may be worded Mr. and Mrs. —— their daughter. ’ “IT also would like. to know whether at the church my_step- mother could be the last to go up the aisle before the wedding party as the ‘‘mother’’ of the bride, instead of my mother's sister, of whom I am also very fond." Answer: Even though your _ best friends would understand ~ your impulse, at the same time it really would not do to ignore the memory of your owrf moth- er and her family's feelings by engraving ‘‘their daughter’ in stead of ‘‘his daughter.” “At the church, however, your stepmother may be seated’ last of the guests and in the front. pew. where your father will join her. She will receive the fuests at the reception. While it is not required of her, it would never-the-less be courteous for her to as’ your aunt to receive with her as well as the groom's mother.”’ Dear Mrs. Post: - I don't drink cocktails and yet | find it rather awkward when I'm out with one person alone, to re- fuse. The other man always seems reluctant to order one for himself or else. if he does he rushes througfi it so as not to make me sit and wait. Is there a way of making both of us feel: more at ease?” Answer: To keep him com- pany, you can order fruit or vegetable juice when asked what you'd like. “Dear Mrs. Post: When a dish of pickles is on. the table, I would like to know if one helps oneself to them with the fingers or should a fork be used ?’’ Answer: A fork -should be used. “Dear Mrs. Post: We had a local woman's club dinner and_ some of the ladies came in evening dresses, without hats, and those in afternoon dresses wore hats. I think the latter should also have gone without hats to a private dinner. But I > seem to be alone in thinking this way.’” - ee Answer: Although under usual circumstances, hats are ' worn with day clothes, I agree with you that in the evening at a private dinner given at a club or in a private house, it would have been in_ better taste to come without hats. J Musicale. ad Among guests who at- é Will 4 return to simple conservative lines, fabrics and colors. Jewelry in new _ forms, lengths, shapes, cotors and mo- tifs, provides the exciting spice that lifts the whole ensemble to the level of something fresh, new and becoming. a ae? Elegance, beauty and color are the three key’ to spring jewelry. The new necklaces have been shortened and dra- matized by mixing different sizes, shapes, colors and ma- terials in the same necklace to provide beautiful new ac- cents to the simple clothes. BIBS FLATTER New bibs, shortened so that the top strand nestles at the base of the throat, form flat- tering and necessary toppings for the new necklines that stand away from the neck. * * * The beloved shirtwaist dress has made a much heralded re- turn to the spring scene in ev- ery type of fabrit from cotton to chiffon. One of the most charming accents fo this fav- ~° orite dress is the closé-wrapped necklace, featuring one or sev- eral strands, which sits high around ‘the throat to give a “Gibson girl’ touch to this fav- orite dress style, * ar * The return of the waistline has been hailed on all sides and keeps the big, beautiful pin squarely in the spotlight. The pin has. shifted from its "Empire" position of center bustline to the waistline, to ac- cent this feminine new touch. It is worn ‘slightly off center and fairly high. BRACELETS ACCENTED. The new suits will bring a welcome touch to many a wardrobe, for their soft neck- lines, shorter jackets and slim > skirts are highly becoming to every woman, And the short sleeves, often ending at the elbow, that mark all the spring suits, give special emphasis to bracelets, An alternate suit trick, gain- ing rapid headway, is to wear a pair of charming pins on the f the left sleeve to give a disc and delightful spar- kle to the suit picture. x* *« * One of the most frankly beau- tiful and completely flattering trends to hit jewelry in many Peace League Represented at ' 2 Conferences Two conferences in Washing- ton, D. C., have been attend- ed by representatives of the Oakland County Chapter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. A legislative seminar spon- sored by the league was at- tended by Mrs. John Houston of Glenwood drive. Receptions at the Japanese and Burmese Embassies were among high- lights of the seminar. : ® * * Meetthgs were held with rep- resentatives of the State De, partment, east Asian affairs, and with officials of the Justice Depart- ment concerning integration. Mrs. Angus. McLay of Bir- “mingham attended the Sixth” National Conference on World Disarmament” and Develop* ment which was sponsored by¥ some 20 organizations, includ: ing the National’ Council ef Churches, American Associa- tion for the United Nations, and. the Women’s International League for Peace and Free- dom, among others. “cussed .dealing with South.’ {) eS Ponting Press Phete tended were lejt°to right, Mrs. Ow en Kline and Mrs. Hod. Phipps. for a music scholarship. Accent a season js that-of borrowing the shape, coloring and beatity of flowers and executing them in earrings, ping and brace- lets. This floral motif is a major fashion trend’ and can be seen in many forms. Real-life blossoms bloom in fine ename) or tiny beadwork. Delicate rosebudg are carved from ivory or crystal and set on gold stems. Floral sprays are set with precious gems or beautiful facsimiles — all giv- ing. fresh, spring touch of real beauty ta the spring scene. Presbyterian Group Meets for Luncheon The January-March group of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Thomas Jr., of Shore drive fer luncheon Tuesday, “Mrs. Walter J.. Baumgart- tiér took part in the program. She was assisted by Mrs. P. C. Meacham, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, and Mrs. Chris Wright. Mrs. Harry McGrath, dis- social education and action. Plans were made for the an- nual birthday: luncheon to be held at Congre~ational Church in March, Concert Set Tonight . The Junlor High Musie Fes- tival will be presented tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School gym- nasium. There will be 1,000 in the massed chorus made up of. eighth graders from the five junior high-schools in the city. Tickets will be available at the decor tonight. it’s not too soonto start’ ‘hat - mesh. straw from Mr. John's spring and s summer ab : lection. = Fen though hv sil snow on Proceeds [rom the affair are to go ~y Guild Plans First Play Feb, 27-28 New Club to Stage” ‘Five Dollar Bill’ at Stevens Hall The Drama Guild, a newly formed theater arts group, is - presenting’ its first production, “The Five Dollar Bill,"’ at 8:30 p.m, Feb. 27 and 28 in Stevens Hall of All Saints Church, The: play, written by Tad Mosel, was originally per- formed by Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn. * ee - Playing the lead roles will be Don Weston, Mrs. Robert Rickard, Bob Thompson, Jerry Barnfather and Janet Evans. Other members of the cast include Mary Shadley, Pat Rahja, Hillis Scribner, Joan Wilson, Victor Schramm and Jay Hall. oo Thé show is being’ produced by Gerald Guinan Jr. and directed by Mrs, Charles Serth- ner, Sidney Winstanley is han- dling publicity and David Bur- rill with Mr. Guinan are doing the set design, Tickets may be purchased at the ¢hurch office, from guild members or at the door. and Pontiac attended he group's haters at Moose all, Pontiac's Chapter No. 360 sponsored the program, which drew 60 members. College chairman Mrs. Howard Mc- Candless introduced the Col- lege of regents members. * * * Enrollment was conducted by the Detroit Chapter with Mrs. - Fred Hall assuming member- ship in the local chapter. The _ Class was in honor of the De- and Flint _ College of Regents. CORSAGES GIVEN Corsages were presented to Mrs. Harold Finn, senior re- gent, and to Mrs, McCandless. Each college member was pre- sented with a red rose, . * * * Assisting with the meeting were Mrs. Ferman Hustan, welcome address; Mrs. Amy Blackford of Flint, response; Mrs, George Harshburger and Mrs, Edwin -Taylor, refresh- ments; and: Mrs. Michael Bla- hut, table decorations. . College of Regents members nd coworkers will journey to Detroit Friday, to Flint Sunday, to Lincoln Park Wednesday to participate in the enroliment of candidates, Coworkers wish- ing. to attend are asked to call senior regent. Beta Sigma Phi Plans Election The nominating committee was elected at the meeting of (Xt Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held Tues- day at the home of Marilyn Main. Elected were Mrs. Richard Ferris, Mrs, Edward Mark- ham, and Joanne McLaine. Miss Main showed slides: of Japan and Hawaii, The group discussed plans for Founders Day. Mrs, Richard Benham also tok part in the meeting, ‘Duplicate Bridge Winners Named Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met at Elks Temple Mon- day evening with 14 tables in play. Winners were Ernest Guy, Dave Utley, Mrs, Melvin Smail and Dr, Fred Horwitz. Second place winners were Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs, Ernest Guy and Dr. Robert Segula. Progress at Girls Town Outlined for Local Club Mrs. Zalo Schroeder, past ' president of the Michigan Fed- eration of Women's Clubs and chairman of the board of trustees of Loch Rio, the first unit of Girls Town, gave a history. of the home when Pon- tiac. Woman's Club met at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Members of the Pontiac Literary Club were guests of the day. . The speaker expleined that the home at Girls Town takes children from ages 10 through 14 and attempts to fit them for home and family living. She added that a state survey showed a great need for this type of training. OPEN HOUSE SET Open house at Loch Rio will be held April 9, President Mrs, C, W. Myers Pe TWENTY. __ Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, | 608 Pontiac State Bank od Professional Prokofieff, which was perhaps the best display of his versatility at PERMANENTS | est display tn eras of Styled as YOu: Showmanship, oan ° i e it! r ‘ -readin BAIR, CUTTNO TI se ease sual tae idunce of his deadpan composure. BEAUTY SALON ‘out a staccato . rhythm on ‘e drums—and all ‘without losing an | Without any Gene Krupa-type aban- idan, he maintained a terrific pace, 219 ogee ve: | particularly during the solo bit ‘in 2 “Topsy” by Christian. No pent Necessary I} Gus Nemeth did a superb job on Owner : ithe bass and surprised everyone by| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ‘andey through Seterdey Downtown AND Drayton Plains aayayi dept. stores 195%s loveliest figures will be molded by the most fabulous figure-control girdle ever created . wonders! XS-S-M-L. , , 195 Federals ** a using a bow at one stage during of “Goodbye’’ by Jenkins, x * * ’ The entire program was stimu- lating without being frenetic. It}Leéaves’ by Kosma was delicate was hot, but ndt too hot and sad at times without being melancholy. It was never too high or too low. “| Could Four of the selections were his composition, One, ‘Blues For “Black Moon”, another Peiffer composition, was a modern paint- ing in music, all angles and harsh af ernard Peiffer Trio Is s ‘Le M ost’ colors, “Rondo’’, one of his latest numbers, was a blithe, amusing piece and the trio seemed to be having a whale of a time with it. The trio’s treatment of “Autumn na hennting. und Gayared. with: 6 Parisian accent, * ++ The concluding number, an all- out treatment of oe ee of Bird- land” by Shearing, made Birdland so respectable it would never rec- ognize itself. Peiffer started. out with a prelude and a fugue in the classical manner and then the trio took it over from there, Peiffer’s blithe spirit carried the entire program along on a wave of cogd music, underlined with msy. wes Bed wi a best aad a symphony with a smile, a ee A Designing Woman NEW YORK (UPI)—Design- _ ing genius may out, but Ethel Traphagen gives it a push, For 36 years, she has taught, inspired, refreshed and Jaunched fashion designers — from top couturiers. to tele- phone operators and grand- mothers with an eye for fi- nancial Independence. The center of her activity is the Traphagen School of Fashion, a medieval castle-like establishment sprawled over » _ several floors of a Broadway office building. More than 28,- 000 men and women from all over the world have been grad- uated from the school since _its modest beginning of seven students in 1923. Among the graduates are four winners of the Coty Amer- ican Fashion Critics’ award— Helen Lee, James Galanos, Anne Klein, and Luis Estevez ‘= plus George Knox, head de- signer for Ben Gershel, in- terior designer Tom Lee, car- toonist Gladys Parker, and il- lustrator Tod Draz. Actress Edie Adams also attended the school during a Broadway run. In addition to a varied cur- riculum, including fashion writ- ing, design and _ illustration, teacher training and window and counter display, the school puts out a magazine twice a year and gives fashion shows. Students wardrobes for Miss América. ‘The school has a library of more than 16,000 volumes, in- cluding rare books, 50,000 pic- tures, and a priceless collec- tion of antique jewelry, dolls and costumes. The dolls range from one on a pin head to a six-footer, and include a pair of Peruvian, pre-Columbian also have designed ‘She Gives Genius a Push tapestry costume dolls which date back to 1100-1130 A.D. Miss ‘Traphagen and her art- ist husband, the late William R. Leigh, collected most items on their travels. They needed something in which to ship home their finds, and so start- ed a collection of chests, rang- ing from crude, hand-carved pieces to ornate, often brass- studded chests from Africa and the Far East. Name a coun- try, and Miss Traphagen can point out a chest, even from Tibet, A tall, kindly, dynamic wom- an, who started as an artist, she wears her white hair in a dutch bob. Dressed in a black velvet gown and robe, she resembled a medieval monk. But her ideas are strictly 20th century. * * She shocked her native New York in 1914 when she intro- duced trousers to women's wardrobes. , “T get sick of tight (hobble) skirts with my long legs, so I adapted Chinese trousers to -a divided skirt. I was working for the board. of education, and the principal had a conference ’ with me, Said I was setting a bad example and all that,” said Miss Traphagen. Pid she continue wearing them? “Of course.” In 1929, she _ introduced shorts, inspired by English- men’s clothes on safari, and slacks inspired by Englishwom- en’s jungle attire. She also revolutionized the fashion world by making her school the first to teach the practical end of costume de- sign, P PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone o2 call in person (or Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ester; | | | | THE PONTIAC PRisss, WEDNESDAY. PHORGARY 1 18, pe | MSUO Talk Featured at PEO Dinner’| Dr. Rey Alexander, director of student affairs at Michigan State University Oakland, was guest speaker at the annual _ “BIL” banquet given by mem- ” bers of Chapter CL of PEO Sis- terhood for their husbands, At the banquet, held Monday : evening at Greenfield's taurant, Birmingham, Dr. Aion. ander gave an outline of work accomplished and future plans of MSUO, He-also showed col- ored slides takeri while he was in the Far East helping MSU establish a University in Oki- nawa, HEADS PROGRAM Mrs, Victor Lindquist was chairman of the dinner and- . Guests were Mrs. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Easley of Detroit. Mrs. Easley. was the organizer of Chapter CL when it was formed five years ago. * * * Others attending were Char- lotte Baird, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs, M, K. Fell, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Matson, Mr. and Mrs, Clark Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wager of Drayton Plains and Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Waterford, Others were Mr. ahd Mrs. J. W. Keasey of Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Justice of Roch- Mr, and Mrs. Carmi Odell of Milford, Dr, and Mrs. James Henderson of Bloomfield Hills and Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Buck. * * Completing the list were Mr. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sink. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. .Ostrander and Mr. and. Mrs. H. M. O'Toole. Meeting to Feature History of PTA Mrs. Lola King will speak at the Founder's Day meeting of Baldwin School PTA, to be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. Mrs, King will discuss the background of PTA member- ship and its rules and pro- cedure from its beginnings to the present time. A nursery will be provided for the mothers with small children. AW Unit of PEO ° Has Quiz Session Mrs. Robert O. Fagen gave a constitutional quiz at the meeting of PEO Chapter. AW, held at the home of Mrs. R. M. » Williams of Dick avenue on Monday evening. Mrs, John Little gave a study of state chapter bylaws, The next meeting will be the annual election of officers. It will be held at the home of Mrs. William Miller of Eliza- beth Lake road on March 2. _|woman who can do this doesn’t * : What's Le Clearance es Skirts oo Imported and Domestic Tweeds and Solids Regular to $12.95, 75 in this group Regular to $19.95, 51 in this group .... 55 °8 6 ee Sweaters Bulky Knits, Fur Blends and Tycoras Regular to $10.95, 18 in this group Regular to $14.95, — 134 in Famous Brand Sweaters .. Cashmere >? this group .... +A louses see ee | Famous Brands Regular to $7.95, 50 in this group Regular to $10. 99, 59 in this group . “ee oe =" HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 ‘ be Mrs. William c. Norvell of Bloomfield Hills, above, recently attended the annual meetings of the Wellesley College Alumnae Council in preparation for her new post as a regional director of the Wel- lesley College Development Fund. Beginning July 1, Mrs. Norvell will be director of the fund in Michigan. She will be responsible for coordinating fund activi- ties. . Some 300 alumnae. from 31 states attended the 36th annual meeting of the council, held at Wel- lesley, Mass. = These Talents Above Beauty, Wit, Wealth By RUTH MILLETT It doesn’t matter much if you don’t have beauty, wit or wealth if you have these feminine talents: The knack for making any kind of living quarters homelike, The in others. The woman who can make others pleased with them- selves will reap the reward of making them also pleased with love and friendships that beauty need expensive furniture, the serv- ices of a decorator, or a fine house. She has something a lot more im- portant, the ability to bring warmth and charm and comfort to any place she calls home. The ability to bring out the best others. The woman whe is able to put herself in another person’s place is always it out be- cause others feel y can be themselves with her. The talent for enjoying small pleasures and meeting life with good-natured enthusiasm, Work is not drudgery to a woman who re- fuses to see it as drudgery, She can get pleasure where women tion. The talent of being herself. The woman who isn’t afraid to be just what she is, without pretense or striving to impress others is a hap- py woman who is fun to be wi ee wats wale en herself and at the wit of others, . doesn’t need to be witty herself. She'll brighten any gathering just by her lighthearted approach to living, Few women have all of the tal- ents listed here, But even two or three of them will make a woman outstanding. 18 Attend aMeeting guest of the Flora Shelly Group of the .First Presbyterian Church met Friday evening. Hostesses at the dinner meet- ing held at the church were Mrs, Jessie Snyder, Mrs. Eva Kellogg, Miss Lulu McGregor and Miss Margaret LeCocq. Mrs. Beam Hostess Luncheon was served by Mrs. Paul Beant at the meet- ing of Elizabeth Circle of First Christian Church held Tuesday afternoon at the Church. The group met to sew cancer pads, Mrs. Paul Colton and Mrs. Harry Kunse gave the program. 4632 Sew-simple, a teener’ can make this pretty ensemble all by her- self. Prircess dress is perfect for sunning; bright collarette butt SIZES. 10-16 on for’citv wear. Tr tern: Half-~" “=e * Printed Pattern 4632: Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 dress requires 5% yards 35-inch; collar- ette, 53 yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for >a,h pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send tc Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 1Tth.St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with zene, size and style number. vaipatl Patient in Hospital | Fred W. Moote of Salmer street is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He broke his hip in a fall Tuesday. Mascara Washable Since mascara is soluble in water, most of such stains on towels will come out during the regul in the wash- ing machine, ‘Ty yraphical tiliary Meets “Mrs. ponald Barker was “postess at her Menominee road home Tuesday. evening to Women’s Auxiliary No, 129 of” Pontiac Typographical Union. Guests were Mrs, Arthur Emerich, a vice president of * the International Womens Aux- and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, mt of the Detroit Aux- The March meeting of the group will be held at the Lake- view avenue home of Mrs, -. Ralph Babbington. her, This one knack will bring her ff alone can attract but seldom hold. | A talent of understanding | STYLED FOR SMART COMFORT [am Darling... you're 40 right! without her talent find only frustra-| (iii ail Every nurse | know is just wild about | Clinic shoes! | always say they're the -| best shoe you can ney for the | money! $7.95 to $9.95 GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS Clinics available AAAA to E, Sizes to 11 PAULTS SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years 35:N. SAGINAW MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices _ Riker Building hobby — Midian tn of 'APERS 75¢ 100# CORRUGATED 80c 1004 '| Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 [Neumode Hosiery — Juvenile 82 N. Saginaw | Free Lining with Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE ~ SUPERB SPECIAL! 1 Custom Cold Waves Including Haircut, Oil Shampoo, and Individual Hairstyling — $°750 Complete OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY *til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed Andre Beauty 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Salon ‘ Phone FE 5-9257 A 5H Nu \ os \e i) P) mad \ Don't Be Drastic. Helpful Hints on Coloring Your Hair . ques : products, it is impossible to tell what. is real and what has been added in color, *x * * A woman may have had high- lights added or she may have uséd a rinse to brighten her tresses, or to cover gray hair, or she may have a permanent but natural- looking job. Even your gray-haired ‘neighbor probably does something to hers. She may use a rinse to banish a yellow tinge or to give a hint of blue, In case you are considering us-| ing a temporary rinse or a perma- nent tint, let me offer a few sug- gestions to guide you. In the first place, there are a few decisions you must make, Are you going to use a color as near your natural shade as possible? If you wish to change the color some, but not drastically, then do you want it a little darker or do you Want it lighter? Then you must decide whether you want a _Shade with some red or gold tones or one without. AVOID EXTREME CHANGE j ££ * to be a shade or two lighter than | If you have ah olive ¢ainplexion, you probably will look: best with Even though you may have treated your hair ' to a rinse or a dye,-do not fail to brush it as you If you are at all shy about this, ~~ usually do, or should, daily. Dealer Has Tips for 4 Newlyweds ‘Mix - Antiques, Modern F urniture’ NEW YORK (UPI)—Young mar- ried couples get the least help in. solving home decorating problems, says antiques dealer June Marks. For that reason, Mrs, Alan Marks of Scarsdale, N.Y., a “young married’ herself and mether of two- children, has set up shop for budget-minded home- makers, She will make. her debut as a dealer at the 15th annual National Antiques Show March 1-8 at- Madison Square Garden, . “I’ve always wanted to do thjs, because I think there’s a real teed for it. Decorating a home scares young people, and they can’t afford or don’t have. space for many antiques,” said Mrs. Marks.. ; Her wares are lower priced than;Commerce Department in Albany most antiques — $1 to $800 — andjand for the New York City Rent are items which she considers néeded by couples in early years Commission before her marriage. of marriage, such as upholstery|Since then, she has furnished fabrics, lamps and basic furniture.|apartments and ‘‘what we think a x * * country home should be — mod- “Young couples don’t realize it's)ern in feeling but full of antiques.” really cheaper to have a decor-| Vow. BUSINESS ator,” she added. ‘Decorators avoid costly mistakes, And it| Although a novice at running her doesn’t take away the fun of deco-|own business, the petite brune tte rating, because you still can shop./has grown up in the enti The decorator will look at your choices, tell you if they're right, field, Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude and buy them for you — at better Jarvis, runs an antiques shop prices than you can get ‘n retail|which has a by-mail planning serv- stores.’”’ ice, Mrs. Marks has worked at A graduate of Vassar, Mr8./ine shop and ha p s made buying Marks worked for the New York trips with her mother in Europe and the United States, * * * folonde A ‘ of the darker shades, . Too a hue will not be flattering. Women with fair skins can choose almost any color, Those who have quite a lot of pink in their faces can choose either a lighter or dark- er color, However, they should be- ware of selecting a shade with too much red in-it-_ Just: because you have treated your hair to a rinse or a dye.do not fail to brush it as you usually do,-or should, dally, Give your scalp the usual care with mas- sage, The rate at which hair grows varies with the individual, but the average rate is/ but % inch a month. * * x Many women hesitate to color their hair because of the “upkeep.” This depends on the color you choose, Naturally the more drastic the change from your natural color the more expensive in money and time. You will have to have more frequent touchups than you would have had you chosen a shade closer to your own. So far as time is con- cerned, modern techniques are rap- id, not laborious as they were in the past. You always should be patch test- ed to be sure that you are not al- lergic to a dye before having the job done. . * * Tomorrow: ‘‘She’s At Marathon ? THR\ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY.18, 1959 tf Ona Diet?’ Legion Women BriefedonCD . Mrs. Richard West, civil de- fense chairman, | distributed booklets on “Family Prepared- » ness in an Emergency" at the - meeting of the Women's Aux- iliary to Chief Pontiac Post 377 American Legion held Satur- day at the post home. New membership booklets Body Still — Needs Fat Avoiding all of the fats when you are reducing is a fine way to end up with a slim figure— -~ and a haggard face that makes you look years older. For the truth is that the skin needs fats in order to retain moisture. . x * * No amount of creaming will restore your skin to glowing beauty if you cut cream, butter, nuts, oil and meat which is marbled with fat from your diet. Your hands will age, too. If you've ever wondered why some middle-aged women with stream-lined figures have withered faces and well-mani- cured hands which resemble claws, you now know the rea- son why. » * * So include some fat in your daily diet but do it judiciously, Americans tend to go over board on any new idea. But the truth iS that butter belongs on a slice of bread and cream - improves toffee. The point is not to oyerdo; moderation in all things. And once in awhile, as you diet, go on a candy binge. This may sound odd but actually, if you eat candy say, once a month, it will satisfy the crav- ing for sweets and you won't AY’ Mid-way Mark — Has Lost 10 Pounds.” ~ t _| She also offered these tips to young housewives: | “ pf Ses ree Nl 6D Spring Straw want them again. NE SSR Slim-line elegance in Plaids.”’ Handbags SLIM LINE WALKING SUIT in a Beautiful Wool Plaid Your important fashion for early spring. Four pocket and notch collar detailing that’s so very new. favorite in smart wool-and-mohair blend. Exotic Hawaiian-Hued plaid in Jungle _ Fern, Trade Winds Turquoise. the high-spot of your wardrobe for its tail- oring is so very, very flattering. 48 N. Saginaw St. 8 eins OC NNR 0 RE “Enchanted Island A, fashion It will be Build up your furnishings as| you build your family. Don’t try to. buy everything at once, but wait, Make Easter Layaways Now! Sizes 10 to 18 Many Styles ne until you can afford good pieces. Lovely new spring blouses and Other Suits from The fashion accessories — just arrived. 39.98 to 99.00 news in this : ; spring coat furniture gives a warmer feel- is back a paintings or items that interest. This reflect your interests and hobbies. a: She suggested hanging old musical coat, um instruments on a wall, or antique i hopsack or siteroote, old aoe music, hal erns, mirrors, ers or pho tweed, has graphs. Decorate places like base- ae deep double “on ae yy ways YOUR COIFFURE .. . Depends on a i is W 5 — sy back folds such as wiring a bird cage as a Professional Permanent Shampoo and Set q\ ‘ W AS H ABLE that swing child's room or using a ola cet > = CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 4" . free from the as a coffee table in den or guest 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 FASHIONS hal f-m oon room to hold spare bedding. . | . collar. The Re ah ‘ front of the With a design to fit. coat features the controlled silhouette look. C MS THIS WEEK 559 ORCHARD LAKE TWO DAILY DELIVER! INTERMEDIATE POINTS of “CLIP OUT Tals REMINDER To keep cool, cooler, coolest . . embroideries .. . Whirlpool bra, FE 2.0127 style 18 (pantie «girdle, style | V-ette Vassarette, A Division ES TO DETROIT AND 1 28. Pea 1 S77 dB 32-38, $3.00. Powernet girdle with front panel of Batiste, CATCH A 40U ‘BI \ NX y) ier. Ge. te 24 4G / } Kv HG; SS ’ ; from ' TAKE HOME FLOWERS aN tase ! 3 ih . catch this bouquet of Holly- wood V-ette Vassarette bra and co-designed girdle fashioned of breezy cotton-Dacron®-nylon Batiste and powernet in icy white sprinkled with Pink Mist, Blue Mist or White Mist flower style 0021, A 32-36; B, C 9), s-m-l, $5.95. Hollywood | of Munsingwear, Inc., Holly- Foundations — Second Floor Sketched linen overcollar. sizes and regulars. 10 to 20. Our Graduate Corsetier Will See That You. Are Properly ‘Fitted! 48 N. Saginaw St. Ca Designed for all your important spring activities. Mynette’s newest is actually two dresses in one. Wear it alone or with its medallion trimmed, white Especially demure and feminine is the bare-arm dress. Delicately detailed in styling and fit. Lavishly rich embroidery trims it for spring freshness. Both dresses in half- 1412-242 and New Washable Spring Colors woman’s Spring 10" & a 12” ee ee eee mee an See adi eee . * a 4 “ 2 ‘ ® 2 is . \ ee ge i < eR perigee - 5 re. 4 : ‘ 2 <> ar ae : } i i fe Le! ‘ : : . aan ¢ : ‘ ; = | Uae : } oe i + " > 4 i \ . f 5 ' “ f * ? = ne si or oe y eos _ \\ AS : - ark erie ue are le : , be . gs ae La yo : \ ‘ “ q ” : oo 2 . / \ : ’ : ‘ : Ea ; sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959 - seems AP | a “ B : a : ee x 2 Z poe ‘ed ee i = ee : : ms the from us, we a? on from the world, Then, as they : discover that perfect. justice is not your | livered it. To available, they respond with shock By mid make M | selves as an ordinary human be 44 outrage to experiences they ‘Gowntown at ing subject to ordthary human |.)ould be able to foresee and take t fair t0 | weaknesses, we not only deprive |, their stride. They can become way it ls to | Clark of the privilege he's e0- |bitter and : as their Se titled to as an older child, but 5 ste salle a d glority our un-| have alse to insist that our weak: lio conflict with ‘ Mtia V | avoid trouble} Bess te.moral devotion to “jue € 24 F ee to our} tee. ; We claim to give pertect justice travel costume) : . a It ig not sensible for parents to/to ‘qhildren only because we want “of pale beige We're ashamed of it. We should|be ashamed of their inability to|to stifle any inconvenient .objec- | oF P not be tired after our day’s work. |give perfect justice to children, _|tions’to our judgments, | worsted wool this explana- ee ' Ps by George ? Ot course not 18a Maxwell of Oklahoma Says: | Carmel. The hange d his fa- ’ : ' : al — ogaty we or| Vf to Edueation Than Books’ “genta winter! MOre to EHKdueation an boo Vheckes is st |0 where be bis} | ‘4 Bible Class Hears es _ CHICKASHA, Okla. @ — There's} She holds a doctorate in educa-; The new, youthful president of | off by @ \Talk on MSUO : 1 TURAL” Imre to a college education than|tion, is a former teacher of physi-|the college, Dr. Freeman H. Beets, wide buckled be NA RA ‘books, says Dr, Mary Lou Smelser,|cal education at the University of|goes along with this theory. As a Herbert Staltenberg spoke on |who occupies a unique position at| Michigan, and at present teaches| result, the OCW student body has self-belt and |Michigan State University Oakland HEALTH FOODS ‘the Oklahoma College for Women! a course in “social fundamentals” |a charm quotient as well as a . at the Meeting of Fellowship Bi-| 17 Years in Poritiee \ ihere, . to OCW freshmen. ; tie standing nationally rec- is worn over |ble Class of First Baptist Church |]. ) Years é pe F Dr. Smelser is the Elsa Maxwell] “‘If-a girl knows how to dress, ognized as good, a sleevele. held Tuesday. evening in the base- 8 Mt. Clemens ‘St. Se : @ , fBiof Chickasha, the most famous tse taped, make friends and en-| _A native Oklahoman, Dr. Smelser ! $$ |ment of the educational building. just of eee ® a party-giver, the meeter and greet- in gracefully, she acquires}came back to OCW several years dress with a | and Mrs. John Frericks and FE 4K : | er of most celebrities who pass|poise and self-confidence that ago and built a home just off cam- their committee served a ceopere | Bil through the town, the college, .or/make her @ better student,” says) pug which has become the favorite modified _|tive dinner. : =... ~~) [ithe state. Dr, Smelser. social center of students, faculty : . : — gee * tie ? and townspeople, Girls who enroll : —— . : | NG ee eee teeing Minx Modes _ i © | Whei @ group is invited for a . | | : 7 - 4 ee eS eee ee ene | ac | ~ |concentrated course in how a per- : = |fectly appointed home is run, and Dr esses Fror $ 95 i |how am accomplished and gracious ‘ 7 " FTOR a4 hostess opérates, 7 to 17 | | ee : oF Tall, slender, perfectly groomed and soft-spoken, Dr, Smelser at once puts the shyest girls at ease, and the conversation usually gets around naturally to @ discussion of- interior decorating or table set- ting or even how to de@cide on a +“Exclusive With Us in Pontiac” Spring Chapeaux! Beth Hats - The elassic shirtwaist dress takes becoming hair style. on a fresh Last wumandle ped of students Small Flower, Hat suddenly got an urge to get away ae new look for from the academic —" of ¢ All Colors : . the campus — so Dr, Smelser| . , STING This turned her home over to them for | Sesittnenamatmems ETE LIE STOLE RI , from $ 95 dress is the weekend. While she spent the |] ae . 61 W Huron St dries quickly ’ weekend with friends, 17 girls en-|) Have You Tried This? - ! , won't wear off f ashioned of joyed a two-day stretch of gracious |’ : | 718 W. Huron St. living—and returned to classes on Monday morning as relaxed and refreshed as if they had had a Delicious Bread Made tissue gingham Quart GET BETTER in ombre two-week vacation at a plush re-| : ; Calor tones. The ww. times Dr. Smelser has dov-| Without Any Kneading ; SCHOOL GRADES bled as dietician and physical edu- cation instructor at the college. A former tennis and softball cham- pion, she still can slam a fast serve across the net and sets a fast pace for the students in any athletic endeavor. r “Y’ve always loved to entertain, | ; and f guess I'm a born teacher,”’ |} By JANET ODELL 2 eggs y 9-10 cups sifted flour J Pontiac Press Home Editor Combine milk, shortening, Mrs. Anthony Pfeiffer of sugar and salt. Cool to luke- Drayton Plains came to the warm by adding water. Add rescue of the reader in Roch- yeast and mix well. ester who cannot knead bread. She shares with us her recipe Blend in eggs and then for No-Knea@ Bread, add the sifted flour. Mix. * * * , until dough is well blended, full skirt is Pontiac Glass Co, | scented by 23 W. Lewrence St. a wide belt FE 5-6441 . and gold Rent a Typewriter $700 . atte or 3 Months $12.00 SOOHEH ASE EeooLeCEROEOS metal buttons: PITTSBURGH PAINTS * 4 _ |she said. ‘So I feel exceptionally © nd let stand for 1 - . Koop that qcci@ZZZzp look longer * }lucky to have ae able * aie a Dee ——— mtnatea. Pat into gi : i bine the talents so pleasantly.” | By Mrs. Anthony Pfeiffer me ie well floured ee ° , $ - 1Ye cups sealded mim . ace in greased pans we Andita tat 4 _| Plastic Clay Clean cup shortening cover, .Let rise in warm place : , Sie i 3 tt d\heaspoots walt ag until double in bulk, about one OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. itm | sae ft Ee ier ce irieee “ba tr S /y ; / oe used ve rom or one hour. es : a y/ fy > hi a _ | play safe, A new modeling ma- cups) loaves. 123 North Segi 3} fbn fF a WME , | terial comes in a colored plas- Feanen or sachagen youn : , < new “aa E2483] POR LATER 5 tic. It is washable and chil- R PE \Ethi k, : dren can use it over and “= ' over again. POR THE aN c's STAPP’S .» + Fill Doctors’ Prescriptions Accurately ... | Mothers can be A surprising number of America’s top fashion models a¢- tually ARE mothers ,. . some of three or four children. It isn't that these envied women don't have figure problems .... it's simply that they know how to TAKE CARE of their lovely figures. And.how...? MANY OF AMERICA’S GLAMOROUS MODELS ARE MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF VENUS Special courses for new mothers are designed and regulat- - ed to restore firm body tissues — ‘help regain a youthful figure. House of Venus’ ingenious equipment... prescribed, person- alized courses under thé su an of experienced instruc- tors guarantee that you have the lovely figure nature intended for you. Internationally Famous House of Venus Guarantee 4 | Our Layaway for | . . Easter, * Father’s Day, _ Graduation ( ) assay Trusted for Y OMEGA SPECIAL SHOES, RECOMMENDED BY SO MANY DOCTORS — “Af wo fall bo got the following results in 60 dayst oompops Lose 15 Pounas Aad 2 to] ee Inches Off Ht a Wi Posture and Re-Pro- ; ch en pomtion Body Measurements ‘ =a =. = aanenmneeeeee weamaeeaeee FEBRUARY SPECIAL $ Banroll at Any of Venus . 7 50 Figure Salon for Only «....+..++ e On « Membership Basis, | per month ‘You'll marvel at thé ease and speed of this new con- cept in figure perfection. You'll be delighted with the lovelier figure that House of Venus promises .«« the dramatic results achieved without Spartan - dieting! | long inside bs and counters flexibility, too Se: ‘nein, we 008 inapor ay utr There are no classe to attend, no appointments to . measures r wi : . visite m ' i as often as you a. ee cae and trial treatment. No obligation. ., ever! "_. HOURS: 10410 MON, THRU FRI, ~ 10-6 SAT, Studios Luxuriously Decorated in Mirrers, Chrome, ¢ . Special shoes for girls, fram . ..* infants’ size 6 to big girls’ size 9. Special shoes for boys, from infants’ size 6 to big boys size 6. Priced according to size from +House of Venus I Figure Salons. Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road. FEderal 4-9582 or FEderal 4-9583 f SPECIAL ‘NOTE: "To assure Easter delivery please order Mis«mate oy oe now. New styles, new shades for your u : choosing. +. | JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 28 E. Lawrence St. "S Open Mon. and Fri, to 9 * , and st PAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph ‘ Open Fri, and Sat. to 9 es | . mi, po, 4 = FS ai e) we “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY. 18, 1950 _ B koRTHWOOD MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS] 888 Orchard Lake Road |! Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. We Reserve the Right to Ligiit Quantities ” SAVE 20c 100% Pure Vegetable Shortening TOMS | RICHTEX Shortening —3-Pound Can \ \ _MIX re Large ae Save 8c on Dixie SALAD DRESSING 33: PARKAY Large Quart Jar CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE GOLDEN YELLOW OLEO 4: SALE DATES sart : WEEKLY SPECIALS AT TOM'S! PHILLIPS—Finer Flavor “HAND PACKED - SAVE Sc os a Oe ” THIS $ COUPON wo Ky 4 1] 14° TOWARDS the PURCHASE of MAXWELL HOUSE — C ff T-Lb, e € te 0 ee Vac. — WITH THIS COUPON. None Sold to Minors or Dealers Limit — 1 Coupon per Customer Coupon Expires February 21, 1959 tee ee ce on ce an ee : { ; HEINZ-—Rich Red TOMATO 1 4 f ae + . seas eases ee ae ae esses eee Cee eee ee a _ THIS COUPON WORTH Large | 7 | : a. 14-0z. 16° a bE 3 Bottle ae a TOWARDS the PURCHASE of 1 i _ TILDEN 93 SCORE i‘ | 1. a : SAVE 19cm Butter = 59 1 5B TOM S Low Price Ae WITH THIS courei ‘a +. ted Pp t - None Sold to ‘Minors or Dealers ; # 4 vapora e Limit — 1 Coupon per Customer . i Coupon Expires February 21, 1959 # i Pi . "THREE DIAMONDS Solid Pack White Meat TUNA u:«. 2 St FISH “™ Leet 5 , Delicious Shrimp Cocktail .. BORDEN’S or WILSON’S « wre Wy +r " aa WIT ey 7 2re _ We yi ‘i aay ‘ 1 Vi * a Yah Hh ‘ j i 1 } . dk ml 4 . 4 b { ‘ wal Bring this coupon to aim oy ay we =) us and we will allow 2 toward purchase of m you 20¢ on the pur- mam 6chase of 5 Ibs. or ) 5 Ibs. or larger riMEAL | 3 larger Friskies Meal, OR VA UAUALS \\ WITH COUPON ON ) ah DEL MONTE CUT GREEN ee ee ee ee # +e @ oe eee ee wit a , 1-Lb. FINEST ff Pillsbury or Bollord # COT I AGE CHEESE ct. 93° Plain or Buttermilk ' BISCUITS PINCONNING MILD CRACKER BARREL ‘Old Fathioned’ 4 CHEESE CHEESE Uae DP vce wees : 35 10 | age [sie | @ 8-oz. EX-SHARP....._ 45¢ Tender, Meat, Delicious : U. S. NO. 1, ALL PURPOSE ‘ | ‘ , oe ie, Gee | PORK SALE! [isirtinr or 10 ». 39¢ Fresh .. Lean-. reese . Full 7-Rib Cut LAMB CHOPS 7 69° ! CABBAGE Pork Loin Roast . Meaty—Tender a AitEEN ions "7 RIB LOIN END “CENTER CUT RIB LAMB cHOPsog i RADISHES ES | ROAST Pork Chops pa ioe te atios Tu 19 | SAVE 8c ON MONARCH with falforsie PEACHES 49i. LAMB BREA LAMB ROAST: » 49° TENDERLOIN ©—69i. ~ Large No. 242 Can 1 35° SAVE 5c ON PLUMROSE -DEVILED HAM Your Peschke’s Mich. Grade 1 RING BOLOGNA SLICED BOLOGNA Choice — Peschke’s, Mich. Grade 1. a Plump oe Juicy SKINLESS FRANKS 49° Pound Plain or Garlic Rath Blackhawk BACON Sugor Cured . « « Hickory Smoked 59° * sill or 14 Ounces undry Day's Finest Thin Sliced 49 2 25° | NRE = 58° e Pkgs. SCOTT—White or Colored | Facial Tiswe SCOTT—White or Colored | SCOTT—White or Colored SAVE 4¢ ON CARNATION instant. DRY, MILK Pa Towels | Toilet Tissue SAVE 4c ON FLAVOR KIST Saltine CRACKERS’ * A: 49") SAVE 6c SAVE ze 2°39! i MSU Macembd County Alemai Club) ain Howard R. Carroll Tarell Oot hen Chemeas eee” Chairman of of Community Relatio Relations acne ’ Keith ith Crissman- ' septa Lata ‘Robert Doen ‘ County C.1.0. Council ané Pelitical Action tative Major Gen. Robert E: L. Eaton ai tas Aly Pores . Coy G. Eklund @ Oe. William J. Emerson. feud WN. Telegreph Rood E. F. Fisher . Faber Buliding, Detroit” Harold A. Fitzgerald. Pontiac Press Mrs. William T. Gossett - (Vice President) Chairman of Continuing fiavepion Committee Fred V. Bees rac mt ea Macemd County Board ef Supervisors "Adolph ¥. Klein Twists Dritt & Teel Paul W. McKee Publisher ~ Howard L. L, McGregor, Jr. Lo * wiaps a DD. B. Michiggn State VARNER | *. CHANCELLOR = University Oakland t _ Trustees of Michigan State University-Oakland have inau- _gurated a drive to make available this fall 100 Scholarships _ “for prospective students.: +, * 2x * } Oakland. County Bankers are pleased to announce schol- arship funds totalirig $24,120.00. Banks ES TSI are as follows: Amount- $ 500.00.... $1,000.00 $6,500.00 . $4,000.00 . - $6,000.00 . ~ $2,040.00 . $4,080.00 . > e 8 *. —— i roe Bank. | : . . Community National Bank Advisory Comm. _ . Community Nat'l Bank Board of Directors . Community National Bank . Detroit Bank and Trust . . National Bank of Detroit . . Pontiac State Bank . Wayne Oakland Bank The impact of Michigan State University - - Oakland on the economic future of Oakland County will be tremendous and your peg neighbors urge your support. . IN. THE eee INTEREST 4 De ie ae ; a a oni | u 4 ’ eo, AG, Girar ad | | Chairman Scholarship Campaign ast Ne : « e ~ aaah : ie. ‘ ae ae u : : {? 2 ne Oe : cc . a : k : , *. ; : Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 “ s ; "eae : ¥ ’ SP t. 2 j 6 9 le ate Architects Model of Michigan State University — Oakland Re e 5. HR RC Ua RR OR yo eR ae om x Mi oe 4 ie eee eR TS eT ARS TTI RIC sm acs pale Oe en ee ee NS an cma o ipem cs Sa a eas ie al Le Prices effective through Saturday, February 21, 1959 Right reserved to limit quantities ee SMOKED . Beef Pot Roast..... "st AOL Whole Smoked Ham 49% Skinless Franks . 1. 49° Homogenized Milk 28° 37° Plus Deposit 1-Lb, ° 6 Ctns. $100 FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL Oleomargarine . tar 1B CHASE & SANBORN or BEECH-NUT ~eatiee 59 SPECIAL 5c OFF LABEL BE Coffee BS&H ~~ , —~ WITH THE COUPONS BELC 50 ene EXTRA With the purchase of 3 Lbs. or more of our uum Fresh Ground Beef WITH THIS COUPON at any FOOD FAIR Supermarket Limit—! Coupon. Adults Only! Void after Sat., Feb, 21, 1959 Please give coupon te cashier before checking out, an 4 ate oS Spe tS tp Nh awe ~ F ae St tae eel ee ee ee Stamps Green With This Coupon AY << NUMMER UERAI poe With peccbeve of 1 Lb. or more of any brand of 5, Sliced Bacon ty WITH THIS COUPON at any FOOD FAIR Supermarket Limit—1 Coupon. Adults Only! Void after Sat.; Feb. 21, 1959 Please give coupon to cashier before checking. out, EXTRA rf FREE } MN GSAS tir i4 tf * res) With the purchase of @ 2 Gallon or more of Mello-Pak or ; - Gold Label Ice Cream & - WITH THIS COUPON at any FOOD FAIR Supermarket Limit—! Coupon. Adults Only! Void after Sat., Feb. 21, 1969 Please hag yomade to cashler before mies out, y : “7 Coupon [ 2 a gat, edly “With the parchese of one or mhore B-Lb. bags of Food Fair. Flour WITH THIS COUPON at any FOOD FAIR Supermarket. Limit—1 Coupon. Adults Only! Veid after Sat., Feb, 21, 1959 * With Coupon—1I1-Lb. Can This pr . - Mease as eels vie ee out. Coupon lau] 414 p . . \ CAMPBELL'S f CATE EATER OTe DOE ¥ TTA POT, " TOMATO SOUP «3-29 fate 7 { Vegetable ae , WITH THIS COUPON RUBY BEE PURE STRAWBERRY € Stamps y FOOD FAIR Seperiaarbet’ SAVE 10-0 With st re seven tesa bore ehelog wth : e@o@ee ®@ 27¢ os Coupon Pr iy ATSC SS DG POG) POG CALSS ne 1 BANQUET FROZEN “READY-TO-BAKE’ SAVE Ite AMERICAN BEAUTY—U.S. Grade A Fancy = j ‘CHERRY PIE cs | TOMATO JUICE... .* SAVE 18¢ _DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT , Ape | On Pineapple DRINK 46-Ox. 2' € 3 CANS Grapefruit @ © @ Can DEL MONTE Ready Spiced _ HONEY-SWEETS Wisconsin Tender = / Cone 89: Fresh 10-Oz, $9 00 Red Raspberries ............. Stewed Tomatoes . wen 2 aaa ° CALIFORNIA Yellow Cling Lake Erie Perch Fillets ........ Froren mw” Harter's Peaches . ee 2, 89: CONTADINA California Peeled Tomatoes. . | $100 Swift's Spaghetti | 3 ‘Con s] 00 4 for $400 | CubRife ..... BP VELVET HOMOGENIZED Peanut Butter . - PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap save } MIRACLE DETERGENT 2/2 Cans . Morton's Macaroni & Cheese ........ 6 rise: im 6 Pigs. ‘] ”° Your Birds Eye Vegetables .......... choice | Cut Corn, Peas, Spinach, Cream Style-Corn, Squash, French Fried Potatoes SWEET CURED HRACLE MELE 22: IN fal, Open 9 to 9 Daily: TE SLEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Saturdays—8 to? . Closed Sundays © ‘R rele: | G oe t . ; SS * | x ‘7 os ‘ ? | a eee? Giant Tide ........ 5¢ off Lebel 69 CLI a aa eel $2 ht e4aee £5 ni. P z 4iedase 13 i ODS PORORAOET ELS HA LC OR44 PPE sth n Aintree tats ath eRtth een ght ehe whe Bbeta hhs _a PHE PONTIAC scien WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 _ Waterford'’s Larry Bowen made a neat tip-in basket — for Pontiac ‘, Northern — in last night's local |. cage scrap ut PNH. The bucket ~ gut his team’s lead to two points starting the 2nd quarter. Bowen finished the game with two field _ goals — one for each side. * * * Flint. Journal - sports writers made efforts to have Friday's Pon- er Fieldhouse to the Flint Wildange “IMA Auditorium. But Northern school athletic officials said ‘‘no 5 ff 4 i f iE downing Milford 6451. a Orion Beats Wildcats; Rochester, Cranes Win 2 Stott of Oxtord Scores 43 Oxford's Doug Stott scored 43) points and Terry Anderson of Mil- ford tallied 33 but their teams bowed in two of the area’s feature games last night. Lake Orion whipped the Wild- cats 70-57 while Rochester was Cranbrook upset Walled Lake, won its 7th straight, the tern Michigan and Southern Thumb leagues remained tight and Imlay City dropped its first regu- lar .season decision in 43: outings in other prep basketball highlights Tuesday, Stott swished the sietw for 17 field goais and nine fouls—miss- ing nine other tree throws~-but | The Dragons went ahead 6-0 in the Igt 40 seconds and were in command all the way despite Stott's 9-11-12-11 quarter point rec- ord. Barry Sill topped Orion with 20 followed by Jim, Recknagel with 18. Orion has scored exactly 70 in its last three home games. x *« * Milford bowed to Rochester aft- er slicing an 18-point halftime def- icit to six midway in the. final period, Larry Hummel garnered 18) to lead Rochester. Cranbrook. snapped a three- game. losing string and gaited revenge for an earlier setback by tripping Walled Lake 60-04 sparked by center John Hayden with 17, The Vikings saw a big got Iittle scoring help from bis mates. Kirk Evans and Bill Allen hit 18 aplece for Walled Lake, Romeo had a breeze in.blasting Roseville for the 2nd time, 14-44. Four Bulidogs were in double fig- ures led by Reid Olszak’s 18 and 16 for Don Fowler, ° * * * Ferndale and East Detroit. post- ed easy victories continuing their dogfight with Port Huron for EML honors, Ferndale walloped Hazel Park 65-37 behind’a 19-point night for Toy Palmer as East Detroit, although behind early, whipped Royal Oak Kimball 66-47, Don Pet- roff, caged 22 for the Shamrocks, 12 of them free throws. Imlay trailed most ef the way in a 60-55 defeat at Kingston. |B 2 # 3 last quarter cOmeback fall short. Berkley Needs Overtime to Beat Birmingham Sports Calendar , OF itd vs, Boys Club (Natiboaid, 835 nel at Lin: gerits! wOIm sigh Seheal Wre Plint Tech at Pontiac Sorthetn THURSDAY eee —_— Basketball vs. Towne & Coun- st Pim “hel, ‘On ver Buick vs. Wingle- r 3 p.m, at Pontiac Central tbalt An.ito outscore their opponents in the .224/PNH pool. Chiefs won 61-35 for the second time this season. ‘ SKIPPER MOVES IN — Bill Bryce (25) of Waterford moves in to stop’ Jim Dempsey (30) of Pontiac Northern from Griving too close to the wcoting Wak: In Husides for the Pontiac Press Phote the background is Wendy Meyer (29) of Waterford, The Skippers defeated the second time this season, 60-48. Rose Wins Two Events for Hdskies ‘|High swimming tem yesterday Git Dunk An improved Pontiac Northern afternoon turned in a good job against the Chiefs of Pontiac Cen- tral, but still didn’t have enough Huskies’ captain Gary Rose was the only double) winner, tak- ‘ing the 100-yard butterfly and oe fd Barrie aie Ba PNH Tankers individual mediey. He ~ barely edged former teammate at PCH, Jerry Gavette, in the butterfly for the best race of the meet. Northern’s Bill Ratliff continued his unbeaten string of diving wins, Both Rose and Gavette are sen- iors, Both were also important members of the Pontiac Central squad a year ago. Gary has Been one of the Huskies’ most consistent winners, along with Rat- liff, also a former Chief. Bill’s diving has shown steady improve- ment all seabon, as reflected in his unbeaten record. Chiefs collected seven first places to Huskies’ three. he ron Tuite ee perst ¢ cm Uligen '100-yard but: étte a. 'H}, Po i — Rose (PCH). or ore aensbauer ) r (PCH). Time 3 d oe (PCH), tees * PR) een, ippers Handle PNH Huskies Falter in 4th Period play prevailed, Waterford was in front 14-10 after the opening stan- za but the count was tied at 25-25 and: 39-39 after the next two ses- sions. * * * Campbell's jump shots paced Waterford to a 49-40 advantage midway in the 4th and the Skip- pers coasted along from there. Dale Mahrie, who fouled out with 4:20 left, followed Camp- bell with 16, Mike Fedynik gar- nered 14 and Bruce Norton 13 for the Huskies, Norton kept PNH in the game in the 2nd half with 11 of his 13 digits, It was only Waterford’s 3rd tri- umph, the 2nd against Northern. The new, Pontiac school has a 4-8 hoop record. x * * Hoop official] Dick. Lizabeth called goal-tending against Bir- mingham allowing.a shot by Berk- ley ‘sparkplug Dave Burris to be called good in a wild finish, Merv Gallup ha@ tallied what appeared to be the clincher for the Maples with 14 seconds left, ‘ Birmingham had a big start to- wards ending the Bears’ victory streak at 13 with leads of 20-9 at the opening period and 34-23 at halftime, But the home team went “cold” from then om, Two C Kingston held “the ball more of the last four minutes; Jim Ward connected for 17 for Imlay, Bloomfield Hills got back in win- ning gear dumping Madison Lam- phere 45-43, Jim Thompson headed a balanced attack with 10 for the Barons. John Hawkins rang up 17 for Lamphere. xk * * Clawson had to go into overtime to beat Oak-Park 66-65 for its 2nd season victory—both against the same school. Clawson came from behind on both occasions. Bil! O'Dell, top point-getter at 19, also tossed in the winning goal. Nine different boys scored for -Utica ‘in a 67-43 thumping of Fraser, Dennis Snyder led the group with 15, Millington blew a six-point early advantage in a 68-57 defeat administered by Ma- 4 ple Grove, New Haven drubbed Brown City and Almont used a big 4th quarter to bury Dryden’ 52-33 keeping the Thumb race interesting, New Ha- ven won 58-34 paced by Reg Akers’ 15, Almont pulled away after three successive close periods, Mike For- syth had 10 in the Raiders’ big 4th and 18 for the night, Armada nipped Memphis in the other tilt 48-47 on_two foul conver- sions in the last t 10 seconds by Ter- ry Wills, Wills “headed both teams with 22. \ LAKE ORION OxForp : G T GF 0 ose - Reed 4 12 8 mot 4 SG t Riknagel 7 4-6 18 Brady 13-7 § , 3 wie Se Be ' - m : J Maples Lose Thriller|S"... § £7 %3 Bomert ¢ 13 3 bags a Cetlsoo $ ta ag er 1 eS on Basket Allowed for Hunter 1 0:0 2 * Totals 30 10-19 70 Totals 20 17-38 57 Goal-Tending, 61-60 Lad OOUCOB SUECOneaa 1 e 18 14—70 Oxtord v2...) seaeeves. 12 38 13 16—69 Stott ....ey.. ee. +. © Tb 12 t1—33 By CHUCK ABAIR 2 An impressive. 'take-charge per- rr K WALLED CAKE formance in the 4th quarter by /® arden 3.17 Alen 7438 | Williams H 2 12 Evans 6 6 18 Waterford star Barry Campbell | Bray #8 3 13 Johnson 3 1 7 ween 1° 3) § Smith 3.C«O8t C6 broke up a tight battle and sent |w ‘ 9 $ Pink 1 1 6 the Skippers winging to a 60-48! bend 206«. 5 triumph before a near capacity! Totals 96 12 60 Totals 21.12 54 crowd at Pontiac Northern last Walled tans 2000000009 T4412 acd night. : In another top local duel a goal-} = “+ —_ T tending call in the closing seconds | Ronis 733 3 eu S| provided the margin of victory as Hummel § 0-1 18 Scheffler 1 3-0 3 Berkley won out 61-60 in overtime ont” § 3:1 13 Roselle 2 0-0 4 at Birmingham to stay unbeaten. @bersole 2 4-8 8 Schuett 0 2-3 2 ‘pce Five Work. Bandy Hits 31 Points as Central Registers Victory No. 12 By BILL CORNWELL A keyed-up Royal Oak Dondero basketball team gave top-rated Pontiac Central all it could handle through with a 62-50 victory on the Royal Oak court. The Chiefs had- a-stiff fight on their hands for the full 32 minutes and it was not until the midway mark .of the final quarter that their 12th triumph of the season was secure. A scorching 31-point - scoring . Splurge by John Bandy and gu- perior all-around shooting offset a brilliant individual perform. ance by big John Meadows of Dondero. Meadows, as powerful and tal- ented a tall man as anyone PCH has faced this season, was a tower of strength for the Acorns. The agile 6-foot-5 center tallied 27 points and sparkled on the boards. Bandy was the boy mainly re- sponsible for warding off. the upset-minded Acorns, along with some sturdy backboard and scor- ing support from. Harrison Munson. Munson collected 15 points, eight in the secohd half, av battled Meadows tooth and nail in the rebounding department. _{ Bandy, connecting mostly from the sides of the narrow floor, fired 12 field goals and hit 7-or-7 at the foul line. His pole making efforts were well dist buted, 16 in the Ist half and 15 in the 2nd. The Acorns sayed neck-and-neck —j|with Central through a see-saw Ist half. It was 13-13 at the end of the lst quarter and the lead went back and forth in the second period before Bill Hayward's fielder and two foul shots by Amos Bailey in the last 30 gave PCH a 31-28 edge at halftime. Donilero kept struggling game. . ly and pulled even twice in the 3rd stanza, 36-36 and 38-38, but the Chiefs regained their three- point cushion entering the 4th quarter, 43-40. Then the Chiefs gradually pulled away. They mounted their advan- tage to 47-40, saw the margin whittled to four points by never- “for 6)-0Win | last night before the Chiefs came|- ‘ Pentiae Press Photo ‘SPLASH’ —. Here’s Lee Barrie, Pontiac Northern’s anchor man for the medley relay, getting off the mark. The Husky swim- mer didn’t quite beat out Pontiac Central's anchor, Greg Uligan, in yesterday’s meet in PNH’s pool. Chiefs won, 61-35. . Watertord’s Campbell fired at Totals 28 8-16 64 Totals 18 18-20 81 oe Dondero, then rebuilt their the basket five times from the [Rochester .- ........18 24 11 14¢-¢4/lead to 10 points midway in the floor and twice from the foul| secerenoll 1 AS finale Ln coasted home. yt pupae every time in anys gy. .mumomN | OPH . DONDERO 40 it period, He also took | Rose 41-1 9 Kelly 2 3-3. 7 Bandy 19 7-7 pal the rebounding duties while |Merun 3 $2 '¢ bear? : i} 8, Munson’ ¢ 4 pee ¢ e! el finishing with 25 points to pace |Ceriain 1 0-2 2 Russell 6-7 14 Fed AE tay SI both teams. Perry, {1 3a % Sellop 10 3-3 20 Baler 3 43 8 Dhow § 0-0 Hl i 4 - Totes ai 10-1 «| 2 8 6 Roy TS § There wag little to choose be- poked 1-14 61 Totals. 23 16-23 62 Totals 31 8-14 50. tween the local rivals for the 1st waa «ACOSO see sees ae u3 17 a §—-61/ Pontiac Central ... ..13 18 12 1962 three quarters in which ragged = — $-#0' Royal Osh Dondero . ‘DETROIT (» — The Minneapolis Lakers hold a two-game lead over the Detroit Pistons in the race for second place in the National Bas- ketball Association’s Western Di- vision. The Lakers defeated Detroit 97-90 here last night in a “‘kids’ night”’ contest before nearly 10,000 basket- ball fans, The Boston Celtics, playing at & snazzy .750 pace, today had their magic number down te two for clinching the Eastern. Divi- sion title. Even without. brilliant. Bob Cousy, who is sidelined with a pulled thigh muscle, the Celtics Jayvee Scores i Central. 68, RO Donderg *. Pontiac r che Re rae Leake 43, Cranbrook . a Whip Pistons: Celtics Near to Title --13° 15 12) 10—50 turned in a fine performance last night to ddwn the Philadelphia Warriors. 95-84 in the opener of a doubleheader in New York. The New York Knickerbockers trounced the St. Louis Hawks 112- 93 in the nightcap. In a see-saw game in which the lead changed hands 17 times and the score: was tied 10 times, the Minneapolis team came from be. hind in the final quarter and ex- ploded with 33 points. Minneapolis proved they had the stuff to win in the final four minutes.. w “2: 9% Larry Foust sank a three-pointer for the Lakers, tying the score for the last time at 85 all. From then on Minneapolis outscored the Pistons 15-5 and won going away. Minneapolis now has a 26-33 record. The Pistons’ record stands 24-35, » PIN AHEAD — Ted Seyforth of Cranbrook gets ready to pth Bob Dixon gf Walled Lake in the 136 pound class wrestling match yesterday . The Cranes beat Walled Lake for their first win of the season, 38-16. Ben Bein “Ran, Boer (PCH). scotia ta Bt aby aig om Miliington 88, Maple Grove MINNEAPOLIS petRorr AE bong lor: a8 Yi Conlin. & 0-1 10 sk d_ freest ie Rookmen Mla hind and forced the overtime, Ferhat Ka Brogn (City a7 er r 2 Dukes ¢ 8-1 13 Divi ), Roberts (PCH), tris, whose cortrol’’ 4. A A | 7 +: wi socyard PNE Wieriaciy highlighted the. big ait "| amttion # ere 1 3 ; ee dan dee | baci ; waon 33. 4 4-5 12 bloyd §=68 4-5 2 to pets. Berkley comeback, beat out Gallup| loomfiela Bit “le 3 Sy ale 1 [Fleming 1-9-9 g Molutre 2-13 5 20 al tin the point department 24 to 23.| . te <6 +4 Is ste eA | RE ee tors —- 10 on in Totals 35 20-26 ara : TV. Slugfest enpecled Of at “i 23 ae fae WATERFORD NORTHERN . . ae ’ TAMI BEACH, Fla, (APyes|. ooey, Waiver Denied | oo i Sets be tel M and DeJoh PE ate . leamph is $ mpeey 1 3|Sonny Liston Mike | DeJobn od oladiniace: au. “MILWAUKEE (AP) — Officials i y 2 2-6 6 collide tont ht “in @ East a 2 te the’ Braves baseball rk 2 3 PPesea'! = ae | match “ur Mma sn 4a clab denied’ yesterday that Gene /Bryee 1 2-6 4 Everett 0 @} Silikely to go its 10-round limit. WESTERN DIVISION ae Conley, lanky right-hander, was —_——__ orton _§_ 38 13) he winner will be a sure candi-|s: Louis oecscecceccee. aon headed for the Boston ‘Red Sox), Totels 21 18-31 60 = Totals 18 12-25 48 date for a chance at Floyd Patter- Minéapetie reeeeiceeses xy 4 via waivers, Pe ees en oe Ae FS son’s title? [Detot fccstvecececss th 4 904 a “Wuckiet AmeAp — Ceanbrook’s oho Hayden, goes up for & shot as Kirk Evans of Walled Lake (33) moves. in on defense. Hayden led Cranbrook to a 60-54 victory with 17 points. Others in the picture are Bill Schumanti (24) of a and Roger Rothenberger (22). ' A a f 5 FVaan oe. am, AGREE ON WHITE SOX Veeck (right) and Hank Greenberg got together jyesterday at a press conference in Chicago in — Heads of Bill AP . Wirephote interest in the White Sox was purchased from Mrs. Dorothy Rigney. Greenberg is a member of the Veeck syndicate purchasing the club. which it was announced that the controlling MICH. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Addison 83, Pittsford 58. Almont 62, Dryden 33. Alpha 53, Felch 46. Anchor Bay 40, Kapac 37. Ann Arbor 51, Ypsilanti 45. Ann Arbor 8st. Lake St. Mary's $1. Armada 48, Memphis 47. Bad Axe $9, Frankenmuth 46. Baldwin 70, Ravenna 43. Barryton 71, Marion 67. Battle Creek Lakeview = Adrian 61. Bay City Central 58, Owosso $2. Blanchard 61, Vestaburs, “ Blissfield $1, Hudson 50. Boyne City 65, Merber Springs 31. Boys Vocational 43, Lyons 35. Boysville 51, Deerfield 41, Brethren 65, Custer 45. Brooklyn 55, Grass Lake M. Camden Frontier 62, Reading 53. 71, Marlette 53. ity 70, Britton = “Charlevoix 65, Petoskey Cheboygan Catholic Hd vaachnew City 94, Gt. Soames 42. St. Dewitt 70, taeeon “8. Dundee 63, Chelsea 43. East Jackson 55, Napoleon 48. Bast Jordan poy — aoe — hae all = Elkton 590, Sebewaing 50 60. , Plint Atherton 69. 72, porees 48 ie Piint Bentley 83. Piint Hoover Thomas 53, Orchard Northwest. 39, Jackson So: = #8. emos 57, Lansing Onsted 49, Morenci 3 Ovid 85, Fulton 61. Peliston 76, Cheboygan 61. Perkins Pigeon 43, Deckerville 30. Pinconnin 56, Beaverton 53. oetege 62, = $3. eese 63, Birch Run 50. Richmond 66, Algonac 54, Rochester 64, Milford $1. Romeo 174, Roseville 44. Roscommon 63, Tawas Area ohns 50 w scant Bt. —— Seminary 57. Bag: City Visitation 63. Sand Lake 79, Pewamo 70. Shepherd 59, Edmore 53. Summerfield a Clin tor Suttons Bay 65 Byekley. a Ubly 69, Unionville 63. prac City 64, Coldwater Vanderbilt 61, Vassar $7, Caro 40. Waterford 60, Webberville 06, Potterville West Branch 58, Gladwin 4 40. Allen Park Bloomfield Hills 45, Clawson Park 65 West Michigan Christian 632, Otsego 67, South Haven 39. $1, Bark River 12. Three Rivers 17, Albion 66. Traverse City St. Francis 67, Benzonia st. Johannesburg 55. 83. 3. Wyoming Park 71, Rogers €7,.~ 72, Thursten 53. Berkiey 61, Birmingham 60 (overtime) Lamphere M. socertemee) Everett 55. Onekama 832, ——e St. Joseph YI. Kalamazoo University 55. Saginaw Arthur Hill 71, Midland 55. -— — oo Heart 53, Essexville Andrew 61, Michigan) jaginaw S88 Peter and Paul 68, Bay Springport 39, Michigan caer 37. Charles 41 Vicksbure 55, Kalamazoo St. Augustine Pontiac Northern 48, Montague Pilint f 62, Da 4“, mbrook Walled Lake Piint a. Michael 80, Tastee Resur-| East Detroit 66, ‘aera Oak Kimball 47. rection Hamtramck 65, Inks Flint 65, t Dye 57. Harper Woods 15, Riverview 35. .Piushing 172, Pitet. "Kearsley 66, Ferndale 65, Hazel 37. Prederick 50, Fyfe Lake 27. Lakeview 82, South 80. Gobles 48, Comstock 38. Lake Oxiete | eT. Grand Blanc 95, Mount’ Morris 60 Lutheran East 50, C y Diy 59. Grand Rapids Central Rapids Catholic 53 Grand a Rapids Ottew 61, Creston 51. iSederas Rapids South Christian 12, Hop- Hanover-Horton 41, Concord 39. Harbor Beach OLLH 63, Ruth 88. Peter and Paul 55. Harrison 70, Clair 43. Holt 74, Williamston 33. Houghton Lake 55, Aranac Eastern 38. Inland Lake 54, Boyne Palls 51. Iron Mountein 53, Norway 52. Ithaca 79, Breckenridge 56. Kalamazoo Christian 85, Richland 5§ Kaleva 60, Hannah St. Mary 41. Kingston 60, Imlay City 55. Lakeview 66, Reed City 38. Lee 68, Rockford 41. Leroy 62, Luther 58. Leslie 54, Haslett 51. Linden 67, Swartz Creek 62. = aska Mancelona 67, on name Grove phen 61. Mayville $7, Harbor — 42. Marysville 15, = ceBain 71, Lak Middlevite 51, Monroe 47, J Montrose 57, Goodrich 46. New Haven 58, Brown City 34. New. Lothrop 59, Saginaw Arthur Hill Grand Christian 56, Grand Grand Rapids South $2, Grand Rapids egy 68, Milling- Marine City 64, Port Huron St. Ste- City Portland Po “patrick 50. Port Huron 61, Mt Romeo 14, La mid b Taylor Center 68, Wyandot Utica 67, Fraser 43. Wayne 60, Romulus 45. Warren 59, Lake Shore 58. Austin 68, All Saints 49. on Clemens St. Mary 58, a Ladisiaus 75, MICHIGAN COLLEGE Western Reserve 62, Wayne Calvin 71, Kalamazoo 69 3. Plint JC 91. Bay City Jc 85 ; SOUTHW SMU 78, Texas 61 Arkansas 59, Baylor 53 EsT A Duke 85, Wake Forest 78 YANKEE Maine 9, New Hampshire 83 =e one OTHER GAMES — h Nerth Adams 80, Waldron 38. Du e 65, Dayton 5 arvard 74, Brandeis 73 po | Hofstra 74, Moravian 59 : \Iona 73, Wagner 68 FINAL CLEARANCE COATS HARWOOD CUSTOM CLOTHIERS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 fe Tampa Johns EsT Cincinnati 102, Miami, Ohio 73 —— 70, Louisvill ie 63. West ra. Reserve 2, 52," W es Baldwin, w “4, E Valparaiso 72, ES Josephs, ‘oun L’anse Creuse 43, Cttatendate 40, Pontiac 62, Royal Oak Dondero 30. — 58. te 51. | Michael . Paul 72, Notre Dame 46. St. Joseph 49. — Univ. 48 Baldwin Wsllace 84, East. } Michigan 61 Tuesday's College Basketball MAJOR CONFERENCES TLANTIC COAST SOUTHEASTERN Georgia Tech 59, Tennessee 49 SQUTH is State 63, Tenn. a. 60 . arys 60, Catholic "Oni. 3 39 ay my Tea college. of a Paciti 56 ROCK Colorado College 68, p sala Mitines 64 Mich. 48 ern Mich. Lawrence Tech 68, Franklin 65 Ind. 70 WEST Pacific Lutheran 99, Montana State 86 LESDAY'S — 10. D, Catt —Tony 1 Lone eS Calif. Guder, Wy i ne Hett, 156, Portland, Ore., . Mo er, pres Vince” Martinez, Domin; outpointed Joe — Karl Heinz Sonny ed 81 149, 149, jeal, ‘Pole Positions Mikemen Edged at Mt. Clemens OLSM Also Victim Last Minyte Loss Ann Arbor in at A “phenomenal” sophomore last night led Mt. Clemens St. Mary to a 58-50 win over Pontiac St. Michael, on the former's yr administering the Shamrocks’ 7th loss, against five wins, © ‘Bob Joyce, 6-3 forward-center, looped in 27 points, “There sim- ply was no defense against his long, one-hand shots’’ Shamrock coach Jim Niebauer reported. Jim praised his club for “‘one of it’s best games of the sea’ son.” St. Mary simply had too much, The score was never far apart after a first period 15-3 lead for the hosts, Shamrocks led only once, 24-20 in the 2nd period, trailed at the half, 30-28. Shamrock scoring leaders were Art Robak’ who fouled out in the 4th, and Tom Dabbs, each with 11. George Drake had 9. After a fine first half perform- ance at Ann Arbor St. Thomas gymnasium, Orchard Lake St. Mary ran into a full-court press that eventually cost the Eaglets the victory. St. Thomas won 53-51 in the last 33 seconds. St. Mary had a 32-19 edge at ithe half, but got only seven points lin the 3rd period. Chet Wlodkowski, who hit 22 points, fouled out in the last 33 seconds, and St. Thomas’ Tom Kar- ner converted both tries to break a 51-51 knot. Eaglets’ Mike Wit- kor missed a chance to tie it up lon free throws with five seconds left. Top scorer was Pat Dignan of St. Thomas, with 27, Roberts Has 2 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Glenn Roberts has the pole posi- tion for two of the big weekend stock car races over the new Daytona International Speedway. * * * The veteran driver from Day- tona Beach won the pole in Satur- day’s 200 - miler for modified- sportsmen stock cars with a run yesterday averaging 149.25 miles an hour for two laps about the 21-mile banked track. * * * He drove a 1955 modified Ford. Roberts earlier had won the pole position for Friday's 100- miler for late model stock sedans, qualifying a 1959 Pontiac at 140,58 m.p.h. Twenty-four cars qualified yes- terday for the modified race and | 30 ‘ 55 5 Exerc cises. Chisox Option 7 THE, PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY) FEBRUARY 18; 1959°-. or Bajor Players Still Unsigned Sells: Majority Stock to" Syndicate CHICAGO @ — Bill Veeck. a balding, sweating promoter who is glad to be back home in baseball, vows he will not transfer the Chi- cago White Sox baseball franchise. “I've ‘been trying to come back home for 18 years,” said Veeck, a native Chicagoan, “and now that I'm here I have no intention of Jéaying.” ; This was an informal Veeck speaking last night hours after his much publicized conference in which he exercised his option to buy the 54 per cent of Sox stock held by Dorothy Comiskey Rigney for $2,700,000, The closing of the deal was set for March 31 although Veeck ad- mitted that he would try his ut- most to complete the transaction before then. What about Chuck Comiskey who owns 46 per cent of the Sox stock? Veeck said: “We hope we'll be able to work out an amicable and friendly solution to keep Chuck and the Comiskey name up front in Chicago as it should be. We want.to win a pennant. We're not Interested in any con- troversy. Our only controversy will be with the New York Yankees." Comiskey refused to comment on Veeck's move to exercise the op- tion. : * * * But Veeck, who won a pennant and World Series with Cleveland in 1948 and was pushed out of ownership of the old St. Louis Browns in 1954, was evasive about his plans. “7 can’t say a thing about the club until I own some stock,” said Veeck, “And right now I don’t own a thing.” However, Veeck made it clear that once he and his syndicate ac- tually buy into the club, he’lh make the White Sox a driving force in baseball. Veeck wouldn’t answer when asked if he would give away ol ers, as he did in Cleveland introduce midgets, as he did + St. Louis. But he did say that times change and men, including Veeck, change with the times, Class C Leader Upended, 38-33 Oliver Buick moved within half a game of front-running Towne & Country in the Class C division of the City Basketball League with a 38-33 victory over the T & C —_— last night at Jefferson Jun- ior High. A better-balanced offense, paced by Jack Johnson's 11 points, paid off forthe. Buick cagers as they won their 6th game in 11 starts. Earl Mudge and Roger Reynolds each tallied 10 for T & C whose record now reads 6-4, Winglemire’s of Holly snapped a six-game losing streak with a 49-44 win over the Pontiac Police in the other. “C’”’ contest. Bill Taylor scored 15 points for Holly and Bill Newman made 14 for the Po- lice, Lee's Sales &’ Service smothered Central Christian, 51-25, in a Class D National League game at Lin- coln. Lee’s Roger Williams bagged 17 points while Ron Sugg had 10 for the losers, The pace-setting Lakeside Royals were forfeit win- ners over Jefferson in the “D” 30 others planned to make runs today. American division. MATIONAL OISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YOR 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP\RITS IHISKEY, 86 PROOF, | United Press International San Fran outfielder Willie Mrs. Dorothy Rigney |Kirkiand’s/ over-the-fence “wallop yesterday ushered in the 1969 spring training season while ‘stragglers around the Major. League ‘circuits still were sending in theix signed contracts. Kirkland, the Giants’ sophomore fly-chaser, hauled off on the first batting practice pitch at Phoenix, Ariz., to get the ball rolling. An abbreviated squad was on hand, with Kirkland, Leon Wag- ner’ and Danny O'Connell .the only regulars to swing a bat. The others consisted of battery- men out te work out winter kinks. Pitcher Gordon Jones indicated his readiness to begin workouts as he signed his contract, The right- hander had a 3-1 record with San Francisco last year. x * * The Pittsburgh Pirates brought their satisfied total to 33 as first pitcher Bennie Daniels signed pacts, ‘Pittsburgh also announced it had received the con- tracts of pitcher Harvey Haddix and third baseman Don Hoak, recently traded by Cincinnati. Haddix and Hoak had signed contracts with the Reds before the deal, and National League officials transferred the papers to their new club. Kluszewski played 100 games for the Pirates last year, batting .292, with four homers and 27 runs. bat- ted fn. Daniels, after compiling a 14.6 record with Columbus of the International League, lost’ three games without a win when he went up to Pittsburgh late in the sea- son. of * * Haddix had an 8-7 record with Cincinnati and Hoak hit .261 in 114 games. The New York Yankees had only four members of their pitch- baseman Ted Kluszewski and ing staff left to be signed after ST. LOUIS (AP)—Standings in all divisions in the 56th annual American Bowling Congress tour- nament underwent corisiderable alteration yesterday but all the leaders stayed in front. Van a Chevrolet, of Baldwins- ville, , and Vic's Bar of St. Louis cam closest to grabbing top rungs. Van Wie pobted. a 2,930 series, just 25 pins short of the open team division léad of Metro- politan Clothing Co., of Dayton, Ohio, , * * Van Wie's efforts were frus- trated by a staggering total of. 16 misses, Had the team blown only about half as many spares, it would have taken a comfortable lead. Vic’s Bar took second place in the booster division with a 2,707 By BEN OLAN It’s usually unintentional when a catcher interferes with a batter's swing. But intent or not, the de- fensive team ordinarily is penal- nalized for the backstop’s actions. What would be your decision in the following simulated situation? You're an expert if you can come up with the correct answer. _ *« * &* Stan Musial of the Cardinals Js the batter. He swings at the first pitch offered by Don Drysdale of with by catcher Johnny Roseboro. Musial, however, connects with the balt-and loops a pop fly that lands safely in short left field. Stan reaches second base, just beating the throw from the left fielder. Do you think that: a. Musial must bat over again? b. He should remain on second base? . He should be awarded first hase? ‘Q0UMaLIAUT s,o10qes0y 07 e7Ualazer HOY speesoid Astd ayy ‘ages eT? UZ ~—— syy easy Uvo oy” ‘q7q 8 308 oy osneoeq ing “eoUaiesZ -104Ut 8,1049489 otf3 UO ee¥q 1841) 0} Pe Ue sf] Beg 'eseq PUODe UO Ulewmes Uso [ENN — @ :8KsUYy ABC Standings Are Altered \host Cranbrook won for the 1st] time this season with a au ve vie-| series, The leader is Jones Truck Line of Muskogee, Okla., 2,712. * * * In doubles competition, 1,211 series were posted by Harve Barnhill and Claude Fears of East St, Louis, Ill., and Emmett Clark and George Burnett of Paducah, fy. that put them in a sixth place tie, Jacques Curwen and John Parsons of Louisville, Ky., lead with 1,252, Here's how Michigan bowlers ranked yesterday in the American Bowling Congress Tournament; Singles Division—Pat Stone of Detroit, third, 664; Roger Helle of Detroit, sixth, 650; and Bill Up- degraff of Grand Rapids, ninth, Doubles Division—Leo Muryne and Carl Reck of Kalamazoo, tied —| for eighth, 1,210, of Detroit, first, 1,870; bag on Helle of Detroit, fifth, 1,846; Bob Cherry of Detroit, ninth, 1, mn Open Team Division—Ode’s Tel- evision & Radio of Detroit, third, 2,910; Vautherot Insurance of De- troit, fourth, 2,904. PCH Matmen Lose, Cranes Win First St. with} AN ‘Events Divisloo—Pat Stomel | iants Ist in ‘Spring veteran right-hander Tom Stur- divant and rookies, Jim Coates’ and John Gabler came to terms. Sturdivant, game winning seasons in 1956 and 1957, slumped to 3-6 last year when {he was beset by a series of ailments. Coates, sidelined most the year, had a 2-0 mark with Richmond of the International League. Gabler won 19 and lost seven with Denver of the Ameri- can Association in 1958. The unsigned Yankee pitching roll consists of Whitey Ford, Ryen Duren, Virgil Trucks and Don Lar- sen. The team hopes one or all will come to terms before the battery- men report for spring training at Petersburg, Fla., Thursday. The Washington Senators were having their signing. troubles on the eve of opening camp at Or- lando, Fla., fourteen of 37 players one-two punch of Roy Sievers and “rookie of the year,” who turned in 16-|900. remain td be signed, including the Albie Pearson, the latter \1958's Sievers who batted 295 with ve otnsee tee cued dete, aiking for $40,000, a $7,000 pay raise, Pearson is reported to be out i9 double his salary to $15, Skiers on Hand for N. American Championships SQUAW VALLEY, Calif, (UPD— From Russia to Japan competitors were on hand today to start prac- tice for the North American Ski champiénships — if the weather man will only cooperate, . The 16-man Russian team ar- rived Jast night; the yeaa Canadians, Chileans and > Americans already are on mf The Scandanavians, Fing, Italians, Austrians, and French lave ya. to arrive. But so far, most of the veers: have been sitting just twiddling their thumbs because of 1) rain; 2) snow; 3) lack of visibility, and 4) slush on the hills, Comp ote Front Alignment 58 Hlectron E . Factory Mechanics. uipment rained End ‘SPECIAL. $595 i N f Mi B fas AN] MUFFLER SERVICE | OEP jf [t Blowout Proof Written Lifetime Guarantee. Free Installation 15 Minute Service *g!> Gloss Packed Motor Mart Pontiac Central's wrestling team absorbed its 9th loss in 12 starts, | a 3-16 setback at the hands of | visiting Royat Oak Kimball, and| tory over the Walled grapplers in dual mat meets Tues- Los Angeles, but he is interfered day 103—Jordano (K) won 120—John Wibley (P) def. Savage (K).| + 127~—Kreage (K) praned Ermino vino (P). 13 Motbrook (x) pinned Glenn Sher- (P), 138—Harris (K). pinned Joe Collins (P}, 145—Dillion (k) pinned Bob Smaglin- oki (P). IM—B raster (K) def. Bam Wis- ombe ~ cen dorsal Reid (P) def. Pirkola (Ky). 118—-Duke Relyea (P) pinned Voef- ae (K). (P) defaulted to Heavy—Ron Evans Johnson (Ki. CRANBROOK—WALLED LAKE. 98--Jim Barnes (C) won decision. 108—Charles Heavenrich (C) pinned Tom Bennett (WL). 115—,Mike Cosgrove (WL) def, Bob Cheaney (C). 123—-Jay Harness (C) won decision. 130--Wes Cotrell (WL) pinned Bteve Brown (C}. 136—Ted Seyfarth (C) pinned Bob Dixon (WL). 141—Rowan Caplan (C) def. Gary Eskelinen (WL). 148—Scott Romeny (C) pinned Paul Zender (WL). 167—John ‘Sprague (C) pinned Martin agrnes ry ) ¢ McBride (C) pinned Dave Brooks (WL). 178—John Vanicklen (WL) def. Phil Weisenberger (C Heavy—Jim Teady (WL) pinned Bill Robinson (C). Tt i AHA Hl BRAKE Chauvin HeVIeS, a i aes cai a ae SERVICE SPECIAL RELINE nd P| y nouth: i on by forfeit. 112—Jack Keller (P) won by forfeit. | ming ‘Tre-| nn Re re GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINING — MOST CARS | 99° Incl. Labor & Parts BONDED, HEAVY DUTY SHOES | 1 Free Adjustment Safety Center Y, FE 4-8230 lat. 123 Ses Monteohe 7 Exchang e Co ar 8. pti PE 3-7432 Just about everyone as costly as most. Inter-Insura ~ better automobile insurance in America than that provided members of the Auto Club of Michigan by this Exchange at the Club, And just about everyone knows it is not. So what’s holding you back? Detroit Automobile -, at Automobile Club of Mic VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST C A. J. BOGUE—-Mgr. 76 Williams St-FE 5-4151 Cc. “Check” Conn, GR ape . knows that there is no. "Yer, cleat aaa nee Exchange NJ : 1959 By The Press Outdoor Editor hardy, adventurous outdoorsman who likes thrilling winter hunting, seeking the wily an bobcat is a recommended sport. It’s an activ- t attracts hundreds of hunters,each winter, to Peninsula, where the only wild survivor in of the cat family is found in fair abundance, h bobcat is protected in the Lower Peninsula Ts ago it was Periital. but whose numbers in area h me decreased considerably. Between "700-800 re are sok each year in the Upper. Peninsula, a large number of Lower Michigan hunters figuring in this take. .° Mir, Bobeat is a wily quarry. He's tast, clever at eluding . both hunters and dogs. He’s a terrific fighter when treed ; or cornered. Often he leads pursuers a long chase, ane : ‘tales of thickets and swamp. - “Bobeat hunting with dogs and guns can be netting. but when the weapons become bows and arrows, the sport assumes . p new high interest. . Bows Against Claw, Fang ; Michigan Bow Hunters Asociation is promoting such @ bunt, on the weekend of Feb, 28-March 1. More than 100 Robin ‘Hoods and thelr feminine counterparts are expected to take part in this archers only expedition in the Cedarville-Pickford area of the UP. * * * It will be Michigan’s first organized ‘bow-bobcat hunt. Northland Manor at Cedarville is headquarters, reports Vie Beresford. Southern Michigan's quail coveys have been dealt a very hard blew from the hardest “old fashioned” winter iri many years, along with other wild birdlife. State game specialist F. W. Stuewer said yesterday, at Lansing, that “while it’s too early to appraise the situation very accu- __ rately, it’s safe to say the death rate (for — is fairly high.” Stuewer pointed out that the winter loss probably would/engine car, incorporating a new result in continuing a closed season in the lower three tiers of state counties. Under normal conditions, a brief quail sea-jentered Tuesday in the 43rd 500- son would probably have been approved. <2 28 The small quail, requiring food more often than bigger and hardier birds, such as the pheasant, can survive only a few days without sustenance. Game Preserves Feel Pinch The rugged winter has also hit Michigan's new—and few—game preserves, some of which are located in this area. - gtiff weather, heavy snow, ice and sub-normal temperatures have kept would-be shooters away, in numbers that really hurt the business. Preserve season for waterfow! and ringnecks opened Oct. 20, closes March 15. Operators are quoted as seek- ‘ing an earlier opening date, as a “warmup” for hunters ue Oa te Seales pheneant peetn. pan ae 3 ee THRILLING SPORT — King-eized are the thrills of bobcat hunting especially when the day’s reward compares with this suc- cessful hunter's. Bobcat season runs from Dec: (15 through "March 15 in the Lower Peninsula where the ‘cat is treated as a ictims of Ice, Snow [Entered for '500 ‘|Bald Eagle Gun Club -lfox hunt of the season, Hunt will UPI Phete BEST!—This fine English bull- dog, a frequent entry in area dog shows, American bred at the recent 83rd Westminster show in New York. He is the aptly - named. Ch. Vardon's Frosty Snowman and is shown here by his owner, Dr, Edward Vardon of Detroit. Flat Engine Auto INDIANAPOLIS P—A new flat idea in weight distribution, was mile auto race May 30 at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway. The horizontal engine will be mounted on its left side, sending the drive shaft down the right side of the car, The power plant was slung on the right side in the Belond Special, winner of the race the last two years. The car, owned by Art Lathrop of Indianapolis and Coleman Glover of Moline, I11., will be driv- en by veteran Johnny Thomson of Boyertown, Pa. He was third rank- ing USAC big car driver in the nation last year. Plans Fox Hunt Sunday Bald Eagle Gun Club of Orton- ville has arranged for its second be held Sunday, Feb, 22 in the Ortonville area and any hunter is invited. Activities get under way at 9 a.m, The club took one fox, saw four at its first hunt, Feb. 1. For further information contact Joseph French at Ortonville or Thurman Sauvage at the Oakland County Sheriff's department, after 3-Pound Puppy May Set Record The question arose last week, when Mr. and Mrs, Hank Roberts’ Ravens Hill (Clarkston) Empress Eugenie whelped a litter of seven. Six of the litter were of nofmal size, , wok * But among them was a three- pound male, perfectly propor- tioned and healthy. “We were astonished to find him in the litter. We have never seen so large a new Dane puppy,” says Mary Jane Roberts. “Why, he just trampled all over the rest of the litter. “And he has the. most beautiful, big, blue eyes, which he just opened yesterday,’ Mrs, Roberts added, The Roberts are trying to ascer- ‘Ttain if this. big: young fellow can lay claim to any. record for un- usual size, Other area Great Dane breeders had never heard of a new was named the best | puppy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. i8, ONE OF BEST — One of the tournament fish in the current Metropolitan Miami (Fila.) fishing tourney is that above. The proud angler is Betty Richman, 2401 Circle Dr., | Union Lake, Pontiac. She landed the 57-pound best catches of during a recent and 45-pound sailfish, plus a fine amberjack, of Marathon, in the Keys.The catch also includ- ed dolphin, bonito and kingfish. Cimen Sad Well Drilling Canceled as Only Water Rises; Geese to Have Peace : LANSING, i —.Goose hunters . |got a break when oil drillers struck nothing but salt water this week at Swan Creek wildlife experiment station, the State Con- -|servation Department said. - * * * Drilling on the famed High Banks of the Allegan County game area, site of some of the state's best goose hunting, was called off yesterday when a limestone for- mation at the 1,357-foot mark yielded no oil ' “There seni a drop of oll or a smell of gas,” sald a Con- servation Department geologist. tot the well tig began immediately and the well probably would be plugged by the end of the week. * * * Drilling operations had touctied \ott protests from hunters and sportsmen’s groups who contended that oil wells. operating on the High Banks would ward off geese. Feigao o nant: ringer Florida vagation. She fished out Old Champ: Makes Amazing Field Trial Run the experiment station, but not all the mineral rights. R. G. Smith of Grand Rapids obtained a lease for drilling oper- He's the Dog to Beaf=.:-:.. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. (AP) An genuakes angle is the fact|—Former champion Palamonium that this puppy's great-grandfather| Monday established himself as the Mobey Dick, is generally regarded|dog to beat for the title inthe Na- among fanciers of the breed as|tional Field Trials Championship. oné..of the biggest Danes of all. Mobey 1s credited with a heft around 200 pounds, aA! * * The 1956 winner of this ultimate in field trials ranged far and wide Good Dogs N ecessary A Michigan sportsman’ who’s been successfully hunting coons for 45 years describes his tech- nique ins ‘‘Art of Coon Hunting,’ featured in a recent issue of Out- door Life. He is Freeman Peace of Holly who, with his hunting partner Jack Hamilton, kills an average of 125 coons a year and trees and releases as many more, Dogs are of first importance in coon hanting Peace states. An ace coonhound has three jobs to do. He must be able to locate coon scent, know how to unravel a difficult trail, and be good at treeing. . When you've got your dog, Peace goes on, find an area that combines corn with water, both of which coons love, and you're in business. Coons also like acorns, so oak woods make for good hunt- ing. The varmints den in hollow trees, drain tiles, woodchuck, fox, badger holes, and hollow logs. Abandoned farm buildings, lofts of country churches, schoolhouses, are also likely places to find coons. For their coon hunting, Peace and Hamilton prefer dark, moon- less nights when the ground is just wet enough to hold scent. Best 4p. m. sport is to chase a coon that’s Lake and stream improvement activities never stop, says Mich- igan's Conservation Department. There may be some changes in tempo, but there's no closed season on this work. Winter time activities include the preparatory part of the im- provement program. That's when fimber - cutting. operations are parsued, providing material for diversion flows and fish shelters. Cuttings continue. until spring INo Closed Seasons for Lake, Stream Programs when conditions enable workers to resume activities in Michigan waters, The harvest primarily in- volves small timber; pulpwood, fence posts and lumber are the major products. Pulpwood cuttings provide ideal material for the in-the-stream structures that produce food and cover, Log jams, log covers and log sod covers are the main Holly Hunter Explains Art of Coon Hunting been treed and then released: He'll play ring-around-a-rosy till dogs catch him on the ground, or give up. It's the greatest sport in the world, says Peace, and the hunter who fails to try it is missing a lot. UPI Phete PROBLEMS — This sad-eyed. bloodhound doesn’t take a. liking to the dog shows he’s forced to enter, these days, And he shows it, Maybe his name makes him | sad—Short Bred Bully Boy, from New Jersey. Expert Lures ‘Cats With Bread, Hamburger TOLEDO, Ohio (?) — Milt Tar- loff, a sports show promoter, catches fish by holding bread and hamburger in the waters of Cen- tennial quarry with one hand, grabbing them with the other hand when they come up to feed. His method is not likely to spread among sportsmen. It took him eight years and an untold quantity of bread and meat to train the fish in the quarry to trust him, He al- structures. ways throws them back. tation near here, and when his three-hour run was finished, judges expressed their amazement. x * Handled by veteran Clyde Mor- ton of Alberta, Ala., Palamonium had 17 finds handled in brilliant style and one superior back of a point by his bracemate, Palero, Running a strong race, Pala- /monium proved his stamina by ‘scoring nine of his finds in the last 60 minutes. * * * Palero, who was sired by Pal- amonium, was credited with a creditable race even though his daddy was stealing the limelight. Under the able handling of Ed Harrison of Panola, Ala., Palero found birds on 11 occasions and handled .most of them satisfac- torily, * * * In the afternoon brace Susan Peters was teamed with City Ed- itor. Susan, handled by John Gates of Leesburg, Ga., contacted game 12 times but had some sketchy work in handling them. * * * , City Editor was lost after he Multi-Lakers See Bear Hunt in Films ship meeting at Multi-Lakes Con- servation Association will be a film narrate the show, official and chairman of its legisla-| tion committee. over the famous old Ames Plan- operate in the area, but not in the topped the first hill. Handler Lee|mmediate vicinity of the High Hoffman of Legrange, Tenn., Banks hunting area. . Highlighting tonight's member- version of an Alaskan brown bear'| hunt. Dick and Boyd Williams of Davison made the pictures and will The association will also hear a talk on proposed conservation leg- islation from Al Meredith, MUCC), hunted for the dog for some time but failed to locate him. Bothered by warm breezes, four pointers fumbled their chances on Tuesday. The drying wind made quail hunting difficult. The morning brace’ finished the three-hour run) for the judges but handlers picked up the afternoon pair before the final whistle. x * * Cronus, owned by Jimmy Hinton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., disappeared | for two hours of his hunt. He ran. with Q’s Delivery Doone, owned" by H. A. Crane of Repyblic, Md. Doone was competent but not spectacular. Paul Bunyan, owned by R. S. McGraw of Pittsburgh, ran with| Running W. Bud, owned by F. C. Young of Houston; in the second’ brace. Neither dog was in the | mood for the disciplined, stylized | hunting it takes to make a mark in this championship of the fo = quail hunt circuit. KATES ALE Skates Hockey Sticks Hockey: Gloves Selling at Cost and Below Open ‘til 9 P. M. Monday Thru Friday be s s Alpine Ski Shop 1693 S. Woodward, just 2 Blocks N. of 14 Mile Birmhgham, Michigan MI 6-7474 Solunar Tables Best periods of activity for sportsmen, seeking game or fish, in the Pontiac area may be deter-| mined by consulting the ‘cthowing | solunar periods, prepared especial-| ly for this section by noted out-| doorsman John Alden Knight, Ma-| jor periods begin at times listed, last for an hour and a half to two! hours or longer. Periods shown are for the week os amie! ee SELLING OUT! COMPLETE STOCK HARDWARE 7 Thurs. ere res miner “ate WINDOWS, BOORS, MISC., bat ee eae eae 3:48 19:00 AT LOW PRICES siete Oe 11:20 6:38 11:45 Mon. lacs sco = 0808 15:15] EMPIRE SUPPLIES eso 12:40 7:20 1:08) 2600 UNION LAKE RD. we 1:40 1:30 «8:10 1:85! Ram Jayvees in Parochial Distributor of “~ Service Station Equipment Knowledg bury Limpert secre ssi to able people game animal. In the Upper Peninsula the bobcat is. classified a Title Series D1 and hunted year-round both for sport and a five-dollar . . stay with the whiskey that’s light, vent! e, always in good taste After winning the Suburban Cath-/ | © Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment i ~ ¥ m d . olic League junior varsity crown| , ' cay ini with a 11 record, St, Frederckll © Blackhawk Porto Power Helps Beaver Stand oe alibathto’ Jone denn © Proto Tools The tail of the beaver is ‘scaly pn : afid flat, but contrary to popular| Junior Rarhs meet the East Side | © Globe Hoists belief, it is not used to excavate| JV kings, St. Phillips, at 7 p.m. in earth, but helps, the animal to/St . Benedict's gymnasium, oni | © Champion Air Compressors stand erect. . |John R, in} im Highland Park. — “e Bink’s Spray Equipment © ARO Lubrication Equipment © Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools : || 1,251) i o RE-PACK FRONT WHECLS | © Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers S.. ‘al . ae Si ae | is Im | oarce war crus ee. Ty co : 5 ) peqia whiskey by Hiram Waller... | en PLYMOUTH | : Pontiac Motor Parts for people with an educated taste es ee 3 iM co ; ’ TT IRE Co. [| AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ond EQUIPMENT Nh | $QAo ¢ rd ‘ ge es i ae Bad | 8-0424 29 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 2-0106 " BIENDED WHISKEY © 86 PROOF © 30% Fe Sc) Eng Hel ow ots | . . | 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © HIRAM WAIKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, Il Fj ‘ " - ‘ * 4 e 4 . . . \- -* . | . oe yk eect . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR® 16, 1959 ‘ we — \ . . ; ‘ . o) \ , . ¥ i ‘ . : oo ae } ae Hold on Teamsters Almost Absolute Ae TG eda: re EE ae - Hoffa Is Powerful, Contr 3 By United Press Intérnational $15,000 from the local and’ says he which Hotfa bought for $6,800 ea James Riddle Hoffa is one ofthe | Won't take even'that from ow on. oe pee ” ae " ‘ country's most powerful and most os) oe : Fhe Cama Ve controversial labor figures, He is the son of & coal miner| _ Metts © © Netiobedy when Be |” i: . €' who died young with -dust-laden| *## time to be home. He decen’t ‘ por RE His power over the International ieee ss opamp how his| Srtak smoke or go to gy Brotherhood. of Teamsters, the|™mother slaved over a washboard, |... , nad world’s most powerful independent how. he and his brother collected Piaget western. TV shows with union, is almost absolute. He feels/Clam shells and emptied ash cans jo-and talking sports and school responsible only to the exeqptive|t0 make a few nickels. His brother piggy cag congo nee poard'of the union, which is made|¢ven turned to crime. \Hoffa has otahe high pet Michigan all- 20, «4 oe oe aie up of men who wouldn't let the/@" undying fear of financial inse- : fee inches and — boss down. ° — s curity. His daughter, Barbara - ” 1170 pounds of brawn and shrewd- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . Heft ta ‘centinncusty tn. mo- So he has invested his money ag os A 20g ness. He doesn’t care about criti- VALET 18 THE ORL 4 saa tilling poranual care of the [weli2 & truck equipment Ipasing| Hiptin Mais heet: depciibed 4p @jclams,’ Sas: pear, slows. : @HARESPEARERN PLAN NOU f ‘to-day business > firm, an investment concern, ajperson who is muscle from the|does not believe labor investi: 1a Oa aamce trom const (DTEWETY and a race, track. What|neck down and a man with ajgators, senators ee 2 || Sas oem BETWEEN THE to coast weekly, stopping at isn't invested is horded in tin|smile that never reaches his eyes. | who have called. a TWEE! Na WE Teamster centers "along the way boxes. His pretty blonde wife, Jo, He does, however, have consider- iz? have my : eTES STARTED... to confer with local leaders, {2 20'mer laundry worker, doesn’t/able.charm and his reputation for|said. “And as for disputes, lay down the law. » Ihave any help in running the/never breaking his promises or|I don’t need them as long as I do J modest brick house in Detroit!turning on a friend without provo-ithe job for my membership,” The tough, German-Irish trucker, BOARDING HOUSE = who celebrated his 46th birthday WELL, "MR. ROOSLES! last Saturday, presides over a 40- million-dollar international treas- ury that grows by nearly eight million dollars a year. He gets a|. $50,000-a-year salary as interna- eas et THAT CLEANS ME OUT OF CASH? YOu'RE OUT OF MONEY BUT TLL ional presid d is entitled . : eat nO feds. the local te beads TAKE A GOOD Ue aiesnnae ses ay AN hte LA ASA ES : He has never taken more than LOOK AT THIS You PUT UP TH’ RING «— THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert / ‘ KIN 2-18 s ; . HE'D WINNER TAKE ALL LMTA I FIXED THE BAND | SAY! WHAT KI é we A BIGGER CHANCE. ffl LAST NIGHT...AND NOW ‘PROGRAMS HOW'D YOU LIKE FAINT mill post I CANT FIND IT/ KID WATCH ON TV. @ oy To BUY IT? 3 Casino Games Banned in Cuba Low Income Favorites Outlawed in Move to! {\\,\ Protect Nationals ll THAN YOU BECAUSE DEAD. WP} iT COULD BE pref LONLY 47% [o2e. AD #8 | My H $ A amie ; ; 4 « TO START. 4} HAVANA ® — Bingo, nicke] and dime roulette and slot machines will be barred when Cuba's gam- bling casinos reopen. They were the favorite games of low income ee A om ‘S NY) group Cubans. Grey, ours | 7 . Jif am. No f— x * * = SHe’S DIXIE . ANO I'M The ban was announced today by Pastorita Nunez, just before) Bees she met with hotel owners and) BX representatives of the waiters’ union to speed reopening of the casinos. Miss Nunez is director of the Institute of Savings and Housing ts ara) he 4 eet be 4 Mt an = THAT'S POSSIBILITY, SAKE = 2-8 © 1960 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Reg. U.S. Pot. Off, in the revolutionary government, Tee ee er cee, oo OUT OUR WAY new na ery Ww pro- . : eeeds will go to government | GOOD NIGHT, WART-- On, I AIN'T MiS'RABLE -- y/ housing projects. . IF YOU'RE AS COLD I'M JUST HIDIN'! THAT YY, HHH? AS ALL THAT, COME TOUGH, KID WHO'S BEEN She said the three types of gam-| }//) ON IN THE HOUSE / LOOKIN’ FOR ME JUST bling to be barred in the casinos WHY STAND WENT BY AN’ L AIN'T attracted thousands of low paid OUT THERE COMIN’ OUTA MY SHELL Cubans. . AND BE TILL HE'S IN TH’ Originally the revolutionary | |! } MISERABLE ? NEXT BLOCK / government had declared its ~ opposition to reopening the casi- 0 = nos. Some were operated by, U.S. racketeers. But the shutdown caused a slump in tourist trade vital to the Cuban eéonemy, in addition it put 15,000 hotel azd night club employes out of work. Pressure from this group was one of the reasons for the decision to reopen the casinos. The decision was announced by Premier Fidel Castro. Pa u j | TT WALL UJ Johnny-on-the-Spot at False-Alarm Fires PITTSBURGH (AP) — Fellow firemen got to wondering why an 18-year-ol memberof a suburban , volunteer fire company was first| fF on the scene at three false alarms. | * * * f In court Tuesday, William H.| [ny Baughman admitted he had Wy urned in the false alarms and explained: ‘I wanted to show off) [ye Hin 4 la” = = that I was a fireman.” Wi) 7 x te, He was fined $200 and placed| JY)" ¢ issou wea denen be tw tet usenon THE WORRY WART - 2-16 “Ss as on two years’ probation. ; DONALD‘ DUCK . — By Walt Disney NANCY % - .__ *By Ernie Bushmiller | '™ . one (ER... SORT OF rf (BUT HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ) + foo FOR A HOW ae . riasT I MAKE a) — HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! ys r 1B “> z HANGE --- YOU MAK REGULAR . UNCA DONALD OTHER ONE!)( Hee) imagocs! vhy SNOWMAN ‘BETTER... TS LIKE THIS THANKS, HUEY! ee r{) #2] Sa Pieteitloted he Ring Pent are: & 60 THE MARTIAN GAY TO You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying end selling oroblema. To Place Your WANT’AD- z ] 1960 by NEA Service, tne, TM. Rog, UB Pat. OM - = By Charles Ku DIAL FE 2-818! i ikea THERE/ THANK GOO BRAND NEW, [IT'S ALL. CLEANED UP/ Ni SUA rice” “There! That's the kind of permanent I was telling you about.” grain: prices: Chrysler to: Call 16,000 to Work buying orders almost entirely Brokers said, however, that sell- ing pressure grain in Africa. Trade was virtually at a stand- still near the end of the first hour with wheat % cent a bushel lower to % higher, March $1.98%; corn % to % lower, March new type) Pe contract $1.15%; oats dectansa |e to % lower, March 65%; higher to % lower, March $L37%: |! soybeans on to % lower, March $2.20% CHICAGO GRAIN , Ped. 18 (AP) — "Opening covering sales produce Market was not particularly | appies, Delicious, strong and that the trade ap- ‘ MARKETS | The fllowing are top trout to te Farmers oy pores nek Oe them in wholesale packege lots ae iia, cae | eased again today in early| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Ke on the Board of Trade /Tuesday. Detroit Produce arta DU. cr receseenoene $4.26 Senet generally to be standing ©0| peau topes Mer... 5 present positions awaiting some de-/% Cares, je ng Serene: velopments. ai ech Horgeradieh Ne. 1, pk. Soa 3.00 a a ln via of more than 3% | Parsiey Ge ge coe 1B ~ million bushels of corn, probably pienso ee te next week but that West Germany | Radish (bohs.) doz... 1.80 had bought large amounts of the Reta, Hn Ne abba in - Poultry. and Eggs. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 18 (AP)—Prices paid m Bee 9s f0.b.- Detroit, for No, 1 qual- eve py ens 23-24; tight type hens At S heaee pe breliers and yer = 4 rye %4 ibs . White eve ; S 21; Barred Recvks er 5 lbs. 23; Over 5 cme. : # 30; turkeys feaw al wpe young 28; small type turkeys cludes Bellevilie whites) toms 23. DETROIT EGGS D , Feb. 16 (AP) —- Eggs. F.O.B. - ay wy in case lots, Federal- vatats | heat— a e rades: sae cnet sk 2 F elucicee 65 Whites—Grade A extra large 42; large MAY «e000 } 74 July scveceee G1% $i — 36; smal 32; Grade B large J avreeegen # * Pond secses EAR MBP. seecess £32 Commercially ¢ Dec. ..e0 1.1% seheenee a) Whit o teete, re jive 30; extra fat : GUY cress vee 420% | 36'@-37; isa 36-37; medium Corn (new) Sep. oes nvse 1.20% | Browns—Grade A jumbo 39; eure large Mar. cases arts Fas (drums m7 38. ots large MY: medium 34; Grade MBY ..eveces 1. er ae large + get Life aly: has ~ © . * * oeeeter i Ses. Sesoncss Lida Bep. 0.18 Livestock Will Keep Conant Plant] Open, Take Back 6,200) ners at Plymouth DETROIT Cattle—Salable 360. heifers very slow, deman on bulk of the plainer qualit heifers; not enough sold early to estab- lish market; few small ite average to low chofve steers 00; Kees |4 weak to 50c lower hen ender: how- ever, bulk moderately active, sonny to strong Se a ny cows 18.80-19.00; 38e age steady, cull to choice quo DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'T, Feb. 18 (AP) (UBDA) —- Slaughter steers and | rather narrow | steers and of cattle still unsold: cows few wu i. 20:00; canners and po oes 13.00. a - SEP 400. Not established. eer acne 60. Not established. mbes prewné ‘100 - 19,60, about onday; ent. 7 er 6.00-1 pemorr w ~ cirysier oxo. [Upjohn Co. to Test had good news Tuesday for than 16,000 employes — ey e them in the Detroit area. x * - The company besides dropping plans to close the Hamtramck Conant stamping plant and thus assuring continuance of 1,800 jobs, for recalls of — Drugs for Cancer | under a new patent policy of the WASHINGTON ®—Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., has béen |Cdn Pac awarded a $506,000 government contract to- develop, test and manufacture antibiotic and re- lated drugs in the search for an effective treatment of cancer, The contract, first awarded by the public health service department of welfare, calls for _|a point. Market Uneven in Active Trade NEW YORK #—The stock mar- t wallowed unevenly in fairly ac- a trading early today, Gains and losses of leading is- sues went from fractions to about The mixed pattern was set at the opening when brisk trading caused a brief delay in the ticker Standard Oil (New Jersey) dropped another point In active dealings as it continued to react to the dividend cut by its sub- sidiary, Creole Petroleum. Other leading oils stemmed their de- cline of yesterday, showing slight gains or losses. Eastman Kodak picked up more than a point in renewed response to its 1-for-1 stock distribution and higher dividend. ‘ x *« * In a delayed opening, White Mo- $s.|tor rose 3% to 804g on a block of 9,000 shares. It rose 3% yesterday, apparently on predictions of a bright outlook for the motor truck industry. Allied Chemical rose more than a point and Westinghouse Elec- tric wag about a point higher in active dealings, Youngstown «Sheet was off more than a point in a steel section which did little, U.S, Steel was a fraction higher. ‘ New York Stocks . Air Reduc ,.,. 313.6 Int Paper .. Allied Ch... 99.2 In ; Allied hl oe. 87.4 ft Tei & Tel 32 Iiis Chal .... 247 Ia) Crk Coal — LO@ ...0. 203 Johns Map . 8 Alco -eseees 82 © Kroger 4 Am Airis veee 28.6 Libby McN&L 12. Am Can ...... 47.2 Lise My .. $4 jAm Cyan .... — perky Aire + $93 Am M & Pay .. veces ab Am Motors y ‘333 Lone 8 Gas .. 45.4 > «Lorillard .. 60.6 Am NGas .... €3. Nosh 046 aso 431 Mack Tre. 388 Am Tel & Tel 238.1 \ertin Co |. 374 Tob... 9) May D-atr .: 5 Anaconda - 0.5 Mead CP... 4 Armco - 60) Merck .,.... 8 Armour & Co , 26.6 err G., 2 8 215 tehison ..... 28.7 inn = 120.4 Aveo Mfg ..... 123.1 1 5 +. 424 It & ope ws 8 jage a 411 Beth Steel .... 62.3 Pr ..» 68 ing Air ... 40.9 Murray CP .., 28.4 Bohn ‘Alum ; . 25 Nat Bisc ...., 83 Borden . 3. Nat Cash R .. 72.6 a4 Wa 30.2 Nat Dairy . 444 Briat My ...e 604 Nat Gy . 61.6 Brun Balke 1.1 Natl Lead . 13 Budd Co ...... 9.7 NY Central ... 26.2 Burroughs 37.6 Norf & West.. 88.2 Campb Soup .. 63 No Am Av 40.6 Can wb enreee 4 [ated Pace ..... 50 bid bd : or it Ww * Sapiel ANd | ele Gar Carrier CP .. 444 Owens Cn 64.6 Case, JT ..... 243 pec GARY || 626 Cater Trac . Pan AW Air 28.4 a Con I) Lt pf 82.6 h Epl Ches & Ohio 10.7 opel ~ - Chrysler ....+- 3 Sines ors... 008 poeee, oe ae Coca Cola... 16.6 Colum Gas ... 22.7 Con Edis ..« S Pfizer 014 Con N Gas ... 54.1) phelps D ..... 68.2 Consum oly ot LJ pas 3 Pure oul comenc 414 put was 69,360 tobs. EETING OF WATER- lt pmo OF was on the follo y march 2, 6 8 ys ee to Upjohn to test antibiotic “beers” recare Ast Ot it i A 46.6 glass, caused by a strike at | for anti-cancer. Such “beers” [Cont ‘Oil poten Coty Pittsburgh Plate Glass 0. | are the raw material used in the [Copper Noe .- m4 Reyn Mot... 68 plants. search for antibiotic drugs and Deere nos es Beir? ‘The strike was settled Monday.| consist of mixtures of thous: Lode on 47 Seteway = 304 junds, Doug Arc .... 50.4 sees First Chrysler employes to re-| ands of chemicaj compo Bears Roeb .. 44 ifies [Dow Chem ..-. 80) Sheil Ol ...... 10.6 turn to work were 8,400 employes| When the company ident DuPont ... 208.6 Bren re agg of the company’s Evansville, Ind.,| and isolates any specific agent in | Bast Mir 8 St Sinclair... 62.2 ' Plymouth assembly plant. the “‘beers” that show promise |gaton Mt gin Beewy a x * ® for treatment of cancer, it will |E! Auto & --- 108 stevens, JP .,.27.8 The company said its decision| preceed with research to deter- grcwo .. sg Seat ons ad8 to continue operations at the| mine whether eee are safe for pord Moe. 33 avitt & Co ..391 ‘“‘a| use in cancer patients, " ey Conant plant ~~ the result of “a pa Prue Tre. #21 Texas Co ow, memorandum understanding” . Gen Dynam .. 60.3 Textron 22.5 reached with. the United Auto “og fen Face: jag Tim BR Beer ..404 Workers tan, iterate end} © Business Notes get kiss i Rate 3 te len Tel ..... * @21 Twent Cen ...39.7 8 } j : nh Time .... 504 jerwd 34,7 called for closing of the plant be-| Appointment of Le Cc. Hunt ett we Un Carbide A . Oooo y Site Ces OF Sey ONY medal ree. hot 1308 Jummee K BS ri A aereT cogrigh 1 O42 Unit Aire... ae of maintenanee os aise niko og Unit Pret ....$34 Steel Output Soars of Wayne hasan) © R$ Ue steet 1.0088 OD wun ceee & DETROIT w — The Iron Age, ag — Hooker \¢ - FI Ward Bk pf '..908 said Tues- pl oh presi =a Ray .. a, West A +2 334 Gay steal enteyt at Detrolt ered dent and general | Ilana 1386 White Mot... 80.4 doa mi is eperee fe ree manager of thelimeax te Be Wien 6° ae 148,300 tons agg Bs poaryr firm. int Nick... 012 Yale & Tow .. 30.6 operating rate _ Hunt has re- OcKs capacity, This compares with last saied hialipnce Te moh col week's production of 143,150 tons. ent position as Figures after decimal points z ereleieeiee In this same week a year ago out- maintenance su- Allen Elec. & Equip. Cc ee 22 pervisor with the F. J. Boutell Co., HUNT he view t©/ which he held seven years, to Review will _mest| accept the mppotnement . Kenneth o. arnald ot 4415 Kempf —1%p.m. to § p.m. Hiaren otn—t PSOHNSOR, Township Supervisor Waterford Towns: 4 18. 35, °39. St., Drayton Plains, has been ap- pointed a district representative OP objections to osing | Brandon a Special Assessment Dis-lthe Frank Sernak general agency M national fraternal life insurance society. He will be associated with lease take "Prates that peroment to|in Detroit. Public Acts Fann 1951, as * x * Acts Wiiad tee M. E. Daniels, district manager is Wednesday, the 26th day of February.|¢o. Modern Woodman of America, pgs ine Vi fe og a ge 4 oe has qualified for membership in County, Michigan, *t/the organization's century club of shit 4 org Oaklan 1958. He was one of 32 agents 7| business. 5 * throughout the country to earn the award for high volume of new * * Richard Paschke and Calvin C. ‘for Lutheran Brotherhood, a| . ~ Warner of Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 ‘W. Huron St., ,| turned after attending’ the ‘3rd annual National - recently re- ‘Mobile Homes 1 tt|Show in Louisville, Ky., sponsored by the Mobile Homes Manufactur- County.jers Association. mount! Ships Collide in Fog peri" English Channel LONDON (#—Two ships collided Se ae assent op fog macied ker went aground as fog snarled land, sea and air communications tor the tied successive day. "7 re "The 2,616-ton German ship Wer- vatel and the 3,322-ton Turkish ship collided. in Baldwin Rubber Co*..... art Gear Co.°..... . L. Ol] & Chem. ce Howell Elec. Mtr. Co* Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* : R The Prophet Co*........ 11 11. Rudy Mig. Co. ..... 12 Toledo Edison Co 161 16.7 16. *No sale; bid and “asked, STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- sociated Press): = o - Se Owe 3 mite 3015 60 meceet he vill. ne Net change eee Prev. day veces. 312.4 138 : 3 sis eek ago 11.2 135.9 97.4 214.9 Month ago 318.5 1429 98.5 220.2 ear ago... 238.2 86.5 75.1 160. 1958-59 high 318.5 144.2 98.7 220.2 1958-50 low 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 1957 high ...... 280.0 134.7 77. : 188.8 1967 low ........ 26.0 78.2 < tihed LOST: ENGA RING Vi- a Willing to work 8| days. Babysit 2 nights. Must drive| to relocate ryt. 1 617° od Floor gervice.; pared in your hame by que inity of National Food § From < a.m. to & p.m. 7. a week, wn car. MAyfair 6-684 ¥ mode: ir OR 3-163 et ee ntti NG BER - scoeusians "2 waders degree. | cinity National Food Store, - roplars Wi Why worry "Outi | oun car MAziate tae Beate. Employ m ae scSy | CARPENTER & CABINET WORK. |,*) COMPLETE BUILDING SER ~ | appoint 1534, jams Lake and Dixie All errors gnould be, Fe St Brush FE 22318 for in- Expeereycety watery, Ar Ae rs o) SERse teeeixe, Waki rer \ SowkeR GoneTRUCTION co. | ALL WORKIN ES TAXES, | , wut). Reward OF rted immediately. e rview. = A MA 4-2253 or OA_8-3272 $2 an iw ae Los sibihity “for. os Do, respon, | | MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LARGE | aye ROOM FORT GALES WOH. E \ im Y N CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. HT ORY WALLS PAINT ACCU femal et sfraigon +1089, i ere ¢! ing company. Age 25 . LJ spec . At fair rates than cancel the charges an interested in a permanent Fred Weston. for that portion of the first §| cxperience necessary, Must te. | Position, Must have car. No ex- CARP any | rae as “HOUR none, dine, Megs eit at ik tau cao be insertion of the advertise- loca ft " perience necessary, we will train. custom 50 Floors, basements, EM 3-4879, ete one ond tg ewes. § 250 450 670 §/Call FE 2-8181 for an.ad Sect COSMETICS COMPLETELY A me 3 Ste an ee saa on ae WAL TAPING’ AND PINven. | 2%. From . $00 5.40 8.20. SELL iM. C$. COMPLET. NANCE TRAINEE 335 GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK OR DRY W FINisH- Mi TAX. REASONABLE, FE $ 350° 60 846 i lto recover a loss. Dial FE), 2%, line ‘eriory 4 Geri week work, references, tr Free estimates. FE #4781 or | INCOME TAX, : peta "4 saints feir| Dew Ld 4.00 7.20 1.06 2: 181 f od Unitialred te & VOCATIONAL Cog MeeLING aien. re $6813. », EMBED OR: 4-619) _ . / a a = Ei 7 of 1° ite He : e = chara ce »* writer. WOMAN IVE IN = ae me EAST RURON = Gini, paiper Needs fins and nt ee com s. = . , . ore for g . A ; . ; y ges! Bae tn SUITE 4 FE 40584! some wages, MI 64048. - Advance Floor Co, OR 3-8701 sere eS aes ce 4 lease call . peal MY af ‘ a Name “oka ary ahhh a i : a ‘ ! 7 noon PRI VATE Bares Ex. pee utilities 3 ROOM WITH NICE FURNITURE . re jos J ROOMS NR DOWNTOWN. FE 44-7068. RMS PVT ENT & BATH, 31 Wanted Real E Estate 32A|_Stowel, FE 42100, + BME. Beat & Orit. PORN. © Ave You Going to Sell: se” am SROUND FLOOR a Your ty? ent. cou: OR 31315. Call_us for free appraisal. No|3 OROUND FLOOR. . Parkhurst. Park: obit tion. 7 Ab -& 6-602. ‘e ‘arking space. Hoyt Rea 40, Pe o-eeee|? RMS. UTILITIES FURN.. PVT. -- Attention, Owners To sel have ‘buyers for bONTIAC REALTY 2 you Deere | farm, ines ee 1 property Many cases we an" get for small or lar We bu 3 aaa, PVT. BATH AND ENT. 5-833. Raeburn. A ent. ver . Adults or 1 baby, FE 4-1832. : ; julie. matte furn, 288 Orchard Lake. 3 RM6., ~ Peg 2275 ELIZ: Lk. Rd. “5 LARGE nin] ROOMS, PRi- vate bath an* entr. 264 8, ‘Parke. 86-3152 3 par gor PRIVATE ENTRANCE ged EB 4-6309. 2101 Opdyke a Re a IVING RM, KITCH- “eh, bath, lachedee heat & lights. Oxbow Lk. MA 412082 & MA ates e UPPER, a Ba * aon or 1 baby. 4 RM. AND ar UP ils — Adults. FE 4-4618, 2363 Hester Ct., Keego. CASH eS OUR CRM. MODERS, 3 “ A feat rinkers c en, Yes, we can sail elllg ns for|4 ROOMS AND , BATH. B hg tty cash Very small down pay-| enirance, wen sid 23-0661. m “ws ood further After 6 p.m. FE 5- bf a obligated. We|§ | RMS. CLOSE- ITN, ADULTS. OR Prope and; 3-47 he C&sh you can receive i i ORKLAN By i’ rooms. ,. clean, Heat furn., ‘ WE BUILD $55 m0 See Caretaker. ‘& » REALTORS is ld HAVE CASH, - WILL TRAVEL show you your home, land contract or acre- now for «a 30-minute es ie char, RD. RILEY, Broker Immediate Action We Can ei P boa House. WHITE ties “AND. LAN Ba § b ‘Cowrnacts NO OBLIGATIO Ly LLOYD WELLS of JACK oR. PROMPT ACTION J.J, JOLL, REALTOR IXIS Hi 41551 A ROOM APT. MODERN, CLEAN - if ox! Close downtown. 6uit- able 1 or 2. Pensioners pre- ferred. "90. N. Perry. F COUPLE. PVT EN’ (TRANCE & __bath, on bus line, FE 4-284 FURN ISHED 2 RM. APT. +i. bath & ent. $12.50 wk, All utilities. 8-293. FURNISHED 3} ROOM APART- ment ie ies Se EM 3-674. MOTE A a E APT utilities bee a0 mY —— 9470 Pontiac Lk. SMALL a aoCig TL to Pontiac Plant. $12. Baby wel- alas or bachelors, FE 058. T BIDE 4 ROOM & BATH — Front & rear entrance, garage, no children or pets 694- Monre. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 . i . PVT. BATH — Btove ap | neat, hot and col’ water furnished. Adults only. 20° ~=N Paddock, Alberta Apts. 1 AND BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apts. rtly furnished. OR 3-9105. 1 BEDRM. CORNER APT. CLOSE to trans and shopping, Free park- tog. Fal Fi geeerntad. 86 Murphy 1 te ROOM APT FOR LEASE, — stove & refrigerator, aoe? eatures mogere tis archi _ture, adults $100, 2 ROOM 8sTUDIO Tr SRTRENT. Stove, refrigerator, heat, and ligh bath and entrance. PAUL A, KERN, 2-8209. 3 BEDROOM APT. NEWLY DEC- orated, vic. Baldwin and 8t, Mi- chael's schools. OR 3-8580. 3 BEDROOM OFF M24. CHIL- 2336 D HWY. FE 4-451 . — PE 47581, Or FE Sell T Us Your Equit ae LIGHT: RN. Don't lose your home—cash Zan-|? ae My Pontiac Trail, ey Le. mer Giroux’ Sed ties Dine Ma EFRI ° 3-870 al 3 RMS ron aR Ga, TL- ee AL Been TOR ee ese. Fe hooet. : 3 RMS BATH, NEWLY DEC- or t tavern, Reply)” orated. Fiore & refrig, & all til. Pontiac Press Box 36. furn. $70 per mo, Inquire 4 W : IM RUG 4 Huron farms, er ake. 3 RM STOVE ‘ers Paul M. Si Jones, Rent Est. - PVT. BATH. “a em FE 4-6309. 2101 FE 4-8550)3 LARGE ROOMS, P PRIVATE B 3_¥._Bureo Bn Apts. pees 33 Oe Me Seino a Te ee ee Auto. het “water entrances & bath, 151_Norton -- |4 ROOMS eB BATH UPPER. PRIV. “5PFO BATH eS entrance, heat furnished, *OR RMS. WEST & NEWLY _ dec, util. ata furnished 70 re me NISRED A) APART. Pontia Apar KE G, unt furn., M59 Pontiac Lk:, OR 3-455 BATH, UTIL. FURN, water, dots of heat, very clean, close in. 300 N. » Saginaw, ure carstaker. rear door. RMS 8T SIDE. NEWLY FE 2-6702 a . . SEE CARE- 4&5 aT APTS taker ot 30 “Washington. FE 4-1001. f : MODN, HEAT hot water ag «family west side brick $75 - mo Adults, only. e or call EM 3-4816 » $12 a na Le = 4 RM. MODERN HEATED APT. 4192 Dixie over Keego Hard \. $55 per month. PE aaa PPER IN PONTIAC. 1 bedroom, heat furnished, ‘arage, on bus . APT, G * al. AS HEAT, “hia 5 RMS. NEAR Gi NEAR GENERAL HOSP. rH i ew t, heat, FE 65-6766. . & BATH, WEST SIDE. 24 FE 3 or FR 24536. at) .& ATH. NEWL rated, Call FE 8-0030. 4061 Cass- os e Rd. ‘= nt TE on 5 VE retrig. : +6491. omc, $22.80 week. Heat “oa mt furnished, FE 8-4558 or room poeed apt, $60 month. 8 Can be seen is “932 8 Seareai 5 ORCHARD COURT BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED ONE & TWO BEDROOMS —REASONABLE RENT— | Poe side apartment development, entran Boontiat Kitchens with metal cabl- peta ie a seer ator Dono wai with plas- eal 2 —=— my —- Kitchen :an, master aeria) ‘ * For « ——— uae. vod , secur! e required. Det re ONY “See or Call the Manager, = oe 19 SALMER APT, F if 8-6918 — ome * SUNDAY 0 AM 9PM SLATER APTS. ARCADIA NO: FRANKLIN Three blocks east of Courthouse. on heat, maintenance and taxes. School block, All yener heaves. some more MAYNARD ) SLATER INDIAN VILLAGE DUPLEX. . VASBINDER, INC, tine’a most exclusive, modern Balcony on banding With: individ- refrigerator Automatic heai and hot waver ig® : and many othe: fine fea | Wases or WOLVERINE COMMERCIAL AND , INDUSTRIAL PAC We have several newly decorated choice apartments from Bave have one § rooms and tile bath, $90 month. Inc, 6 E. ay Aa Anat, E 8-0466. roe one on pe bt ges. A-i references chavites 3-29) 5 ROOM HOUSE, “16 LE J Orande. PE 5-827 SAM WARWICK IN x iy ‘SYLVAN LAR KE rive es, $125 won rm wh arage § i, 3 bed shat, ROUSETB 3 ree $13.80 vk. 1850 Ward Rd. _ ~ SYLVAN es Cosy 3 rm., bath, full basement 440 mo. with option to buy if desired. FE 4-6069 37 For Rent Rooms _ Sa a taeda “ATTRACTIVE RMS. GIRLS, PVT. $6 and up, 547 W. Huron. AT BUs STOP IN NICE HOME, comfortable room. FE 5: 6-7332 | CARGE ROOM. OUTSIDE EN- trance, 37 Allison. FE 2-5510. G UPPER ROOM IN WEST- a, Pvt, Bath & garage. FB 92-0015. If no dns. call after 9:30. MEN _ 1ONAL MEN BOARD O 141% Oakland ave. Owen on PRIVATE. ENT. SHOWER GA- ‘ Page, Cookin ing. 48 E. Iroquois. PLEASANT FRONT RM. FOR entleman in pvt. home, N. Sag- t., FE 20614. ERWIN SLATER ~ | .-28* eae eres : V7 ENTRANCE. KITCHEN, 53-55 North Parke St. | | 1aundry, bus stop, 499 W. Huron. FE 43546 ims WITH KITCHEN EN PRIVI. ~~“GiATERFORD VILLAGE | Je —~ i men, At bus stop. soom mi tah REDECORATED | __&-371 r 6. ta per oe bat culiny —Rooms ‘With Board 38 oom HITE BROS. A ckua poum arsie OR 3.1296 EXIRA CERAM, Matthews. FE 5660 Dixie Hw 5-0977 _ Open _ Eves. "4h! 8: P dete “10 ‘tH 8 MEN — WO RKE PENSION- ers In clean "Christian home. . ; . PE. 2-0318, WEST SIDE ROOM & BOARD. < GENTLEMEN _preferred, Fk, 4-6024 “Convalescent | Homes (38A —oeree care, onable rates. * Sion aero Nursing Home. 2225. VACANCY FC FOR MEN OR WOMEN Res ents, reas. rates Oak Haven oat I Home. Oxford. OA 8-3952 or FE 5-8875 2.3, & 7 rOOM APTS., PRI- vate baths, heat, hot water, stove Bt. Benedic: Donelson Schools, convenient for shopping & bus service. Call 2- or FE _4-4233_for plete details. Rent Houses Fu Furnished 35 1 BEDRM. ADULTS. LOVELY home. Gas a rage. a ment, “Bt, ftatrict, 56-6482, 7 BEDROOMS NEWLY DECORAT- ed Auto gar heat & hot water. _FE 2-2081 3 / ROOMS "A AND BATH. _ 3-1373 _ 4 RMB. aap - BSMT., & 200 ft Lake frontage. OR '3-0138. pe popes 2 BEDRMS MODERN | 3 ROOM M HOUSE.” ‘PART- ly furnished, MA 54-5000 nie Weaver, FE unfurn, ELgin 7 SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- i= at 1676 Ta io 4 2031, Ask for UNION LAKE CLEAN. FURN. OR Fiee Rooms “HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Alse 1 or A seo apartments, Cooking and re —— unite, 464 Auburn _ 40 Rent Stores a ULTRA-NEW 8T ORES, WEST _side, FE 2-2144 _ Rent Office ) Space - 41 PAPAL AA NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE 2-2144 ES WEST SIDE BEAUTY 8HOP eee for rent. $76 per mo, FE Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A w buy, MA 41292 5 ~ FORMED CorAG “Condioned parking Wh. Tele con joned, par ele- Li arta wae Lk. - rey nee Af _ raph Pon-Tel conkig FE 4-4516. $. ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE and approximately 5.000 square feet warehousing area $200 per month soca? 663 Routh Tele- graph. FE 4 CORNER ELIZABETH | LAKE & Union Lake Rds., good (oppor: tunity for el 2 BEDRMS,, TILE BATH AUTO heat and hot water, -full Cred. $75. Choice of several, FE 2 BEDRMS. $16.50 WK. Chance to buy Hke rent. Squir- rel Rd. _FE_ 56-0885. area. Large lot, Builder 2 ) BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC WASH. and range, near Auburn Heights. $70 = month GL 32-2008 after 6 p.m 2 SMALL 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ~Cor. 1160 & 1156 Lakeview and Lynn, Huron blk. to city bus AR & % GA. rege. ¢ S909 montin, 17, E. Ypsilanti. 3 TEDW CCT. FULL BASEMENT. clean. UL 2-1064, evenings. $65 per month, oxy Avail _Reaitor Partridge, FE 43581. 2 BEDROOM HOME, UNION LK. 2 FAMILY, 5 Leepo~ ~ BATH, _Close in, FE ment, 475 month FE 4-1550. 3} BEDRMS, FULL BASEMENT, immediate possession, Baldwin, _Walton area. $90 mo. MY_3-1180. _Rent ! Houses ; Untien, 36 base- Gds_ Couple with 1 or 2 children FE 4-4423—12-6 p.m = BEDRMS. WN NICE LOCATION. % FE_3-1562. automatic heat, nice en very 2 a BED EDROOM [BUNDALOW. ‘NEAR mt yar lease. Call 2 BEDROOM RAMONA% TERRACE or will sell with small down pay- beauty parlor or barber shop. MA MA 42555, 41202 or OPPORTUNITY WIXOM, MICH., establishment or 202 & MA for cleaning beauty parjor, MA 4-1 4-2555 For Rent Miscellaneous 42 SARAGES FOR RENT. (1) 2% car it) « car FE 5§-1051. Inquire _v_237_Baldwin 43 ___ For Sale Houses Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE EASY TO BUY It's a wonderful opportunity to buy a clean modern 2 bedroom suburban home with nice fenced back yard. Available for low down on fade Payments drop to only per month after first 2 years. BRICK 2-FAMILY Located. in one of the best vest ade residential areas this 10 r: 2 bath income provides a pes san, home for the owner plus Saree. With pption to buy, MA that’ steady extra income so need- 41202 & MA 4.2555. reg were Blac topped street, close to shopping center, Very neat and clean. ne RANCH: s from grade and jun- a non vichoals. $13,250. Phone FE_ 5-044 3 Bedroom ° HOMES $100 DOWN | Moves You In SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN a & o=xs LOADS OF. MODE RN FEATURES see oe wel Cee REALTY FE 82763 or Eves. Li 2-4677. ‘AN OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME, Birmingham schoo] district, dr: ool $10,500, $500 down. 3 copes tedorlchacs ase = basemen water, 3 B te ‘Oakland Ave. e St. Phone ‘A 98-2918, NO MONEY DOWN—G@ Excellent 5 room peoarolin w fine ished in beautiful knotty pine, shining oak floors, lovely kitche en, built tn cupboards, forced air ; eo lake privileges on Crescent Lake, Payments’only $60 a montis including taxes and insurance. DOWN New 5 roor bw piastased @ wails, oa air heat. home you ‘will be proud to own. Payments only 044.24 a month. ELWOOD SCHOOL Nice 3 bedroom home located near Rochester, neat and clean, tachet gai ce 0x at f te ate ed garage t. $1",200 Titn term Cor JIM WILLIAMS ESTA 1483 BALDWIN” ® nae ye MODEL HOME Now for sale. 3 bed aiow featurin forced noe heated garage. d; Seta b e ‘trouiiou. aot. wat zo 2 for tm owes Lak cupancy. Full preps. $17,900 Will consider ale — FE 5431: HERBERT c DAVIS ___ 4015 IRWINDALE DRIVE ~NO DOWN: _ PAYMENT. ing, Oh your or our lot. 7 vith ¢ oF wil be ron a ment. F. C. Wood Co. 0 ‘John K, Trewin & rn 313 weet Bu ‘Buroa t) Pe 8 EVE. 5-4846 Tis sent Se On saan § et 4 = ‘ tens j ge - \ ! . . HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H Ss aa _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 MODEST MAIDENS. oe ye Oe ; For Sale ‘Houses — 43 __For Sale Houses’ 43| For Sale Houses 4 . 7 ° Lake Lots and Lake Priv. o a Ae The New fsck |4 AMOLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRIGHT © “Seong stot : ; = e + oad ga| fase aaa i ee | The Convertible 24s Lake Front Sunny LAKEFRONT, yes tnd #42| 436 down: $90 & month: . Sd 2 Baths LEVEL : Take, Full basement. with recrea- TARC ce RC Nl 4 Bedrooms By EL ies gly 3. miles will screr ba shea to aoplaene a wa A : : ‘ will neve " UNBELIBVABLE CHARM West of Pootiae, Ssuik fo tsee|- Ti home anywhere for less than For Sale Resort Prop. 44 Ward W. Ross | ies feud. etroam. ie | #000. "Gnly 41.800" down. T RESORT. PROP. bath home es EXCELLEN ti , built-ins, hot water beat, je bayou of beau H. = a a laxuries.” The hries Ee ake, permanent home — arty spacious eer ‘level opens = l ] | ! } ) with teo wire ie: e 2s WATKINS LK RD. OR 3.s0zi] ™ "sushimer, suntan’ patio, Tm: | © 1X. Telegraph open mves.| Hot ,Ageney, Ths haien. - ‘ —_ - dow walls display Nature's ever FE 2-9236 F Sale. Lots : £6 “THIMK!” he'll he beaty” Beatle’ ’ | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE or Sal ihe vt Sf es te on Auburn so call now. SYLVAN LAKE 5 ACRE BUILDING ean “auburn Heights Ortonville, $1,500 “er ick has new 3-bedroom | | OCaml. iy acre with hard beach, P at ALS et WHERE ELSE CAN YOU j l Hills base Miah el ranch home Fire- . ia FE 23-0908 after BUY A HOME FOR emlnoie oe. can Wane eeeeee ak ‘YO actes near M15, good ground. ‘s exclur' mm Us ‘ . bpm $82 DOWN Tre 80 Convenient.” the per| ‘ysceeded, lat, exclusive, somimun Witler’’ priced capes lots, #50 AND NW SOFA” BiEDS, ie -TOTAL- turesaue slandseaptog 1 nigh. lake privie es. sia fo vo are foes. |, down olla wide we FRomon ong" ie ‘ £ND ighted a free Lee 5 bri “a day. 1780 Lake Peivaieee. tm = Bape Ah ave uy, $69 PER MONTII pelle witt aireitood screening | FE 22108. C. PANGUS, “Realtor erepring -matiresase ve. Peacson's 4.60 * "e ie E Fea fence. This yioll house aes RENT WITH OPTION 9 BY BUY, a160 vx ANGUS, 1.2815 mniture, 42 Orcha od take Ave. io, eas - an indoo 00 ‘| near grade schoo! eee x 6 LOTS s ENS & BURN Toom bath pus extras baths | New! rpeting and bed Mivailable in well. developed sub- ap complete Samuel's Appli- Television & Radios 57B : storage attic; first floor recrea- a 7 Hasetesind a 3-371), division with jake ne < noes. MAple “WATER BEDROOM COLONIAL) fon"foom with bar, oF use as | he Forme sae will weeee gate § BOTTLE GAS, 20 OA LON WATER } SPEED SINOLE PLAYER. §0. yUD. LAKE Estates 3rd bedroom; attached garage. SELLING OUT ad Dick W aoe, e. MA cater, $25 . Munro Nock radio. $2, FH -8786. * AewitH Oiener tansietted, “mem el | 3 or 3 Use oeerel 960 low ene Rd, Wat ; “Co. 1080_W. ition “THOR | PW 198 VENICE OF wpa : homes. Lge. sete W WR 4 Litgior sansa” | West Side Siti Broker TM ee une avons fpaucn. 300 FS setae Peco, Gen pa BLMCTRIG TV. I ROOF & & W 5 d se sy fo mattress 6. “| oe" 4 a = é 50X150 LOT. 3 "BEDROOM HOME. commercial, rd Lake Ave ondition, #16 em FHA NEAR WEBSTER sCHOOL, 6 | ° Utility. room, N. Side of town darecon wooDs Takes, OF ~ FOUREROLOS VURN. Soet, room 2 story home and all in near new. high school. Sell for ner wooded iot, fi | “9 s eat curtains NT WARTE MONEY Paina La head pS dit Oi) furnace ty and take over pymts, FE KER Road. 60 ft, frontage. sim hey ayia way Fr 2-38 bOI Ned) wera cos $390 ‘MONTH clean condition, role equi an _? or oad, “(South of south _bedspreads, & mise for repairs on use ‘table in@el $74 PER Shaded lot 50 x 150. Low do 5-562 after 6 p.m. ee oiaiWeer: TVs. Brana new 2)” table i <0. ayment, Owner moving to Cal-| 72 OROOM PACE BRICK RANCH Lone pod 100 x 100 Cheap. CEDAR CHEST. ench saw end mo:| price $169.95, Cash needed for ge. Soretmagiery perlbanete gi Hrorat oie home, J%2 baths, storms - & | MID: 130 x 235. AR LAN baby bussy. ttress, Binger very only 96. E-Z budget term ry} Bianco Rescue) Tere ee) screens, large lot. $500 cash & MIGHIOAN “ite = 1B ar wewrtesturen Ay ° read die sewing machine, Motorola | $3 week: Firestone Btores, FE 2-9122 ORR assume payments. 5381 — NORTH \MERRIMAC Street, 80 x TV. radio. record pees combl- wat _ Saginaw. : BEDROOM. PART ' ante Semen gee 1 8) Mey bene oie |. 110. Cheap. bargains you'd better | ation MArket 4 — GRUNDIG MAJESTIC HEFT GON. BY Gead, Leo ear oy ae priv, BY OWNER. 3 the, a HOME. e “Madam, if you want one of these barg GHAOME KITCnEN sero PC | Noe we be ee brick baigge ly i 8-3319. So 2 complete baths, fu ub sas Nicholié & Harger Co, le’s almost over!” ; dining room suite 11 ft. Philet) Ray vam ‘cabee BR . [ eee . a “FOR, ‘YOUR HOME , REEDS |e Sh ee Rochester. OL 33 W. HU ate Ree 3 | hurry the sale sa . relt trigerator. Upright plane. FE S enh, : Appliances, Us PLE ~“GHRISTIAN HILLS COR = ann Ex. : EALTOR | OR 3.9641 bY ELECTRIC STOVE Clark ston. re. Muroa 8 a PE 2103) | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pie ACRE LOTS CALL: Business Opportunities 51 | - Mortgage Loans. 54 engl sconaiuon. 4 1 ettih ea: ___ Water Softeners 87C s7C ¢ If no. answer c¢ "3 : WITH BIG] DrrssE By en Eve H_P TORIDA'G BIGOKST ARE YOU WORRIED 4 chairs, $10. Gasinator. REAL ESTATE, INC. |—soup on parvate LAKE GA Y LORD OWE. VALUES! No money down! Eval, SELL Sea raEe Paproved? “Last us. folve your | Hiecirie ‘range $00, Gas runee. “FOR sort WATER, 20 ficross Main, FROM BANE) kr = Take Oy neteume. eee . menty i ~_ ee amy an. sale or oer sk Ten Mean ON preteen, | Low rate interest, 12 to - “aud mscellaneots Fives tare Buy Yaak Walor bo Fe : t. frontage etween Orlando : , uarters in lake eare. oo.| Fn Wises Fee. -| _ Codle ime living room, insulated, oll | GooD BUY AT $6,100 t| dry, adjoining elty. atreots, elec: | quart Bio bE R poMaTRucTieN 63} chard Lake Ave Wamp WATER 80 . ° a7 : 9 Mole _ Sunday 12 to 5 12 to 5 boat: rere eit 950, $2,500 dn. | 4 clean home with basemen churches, schools, West FE 6 ‘ PAYING | automatic A 42676, , 7 Y DEN [fittiasmatieesies: Scvniit| single, nace Sa Sate Fe eee are or ana | Me iil appraia feae etiglion on) WasTt MOREY wait | OED NA an OPER, Misty Wainy ite sa : : , good, kitchen. Act quick on this 5- One-stop market Ww oney- Washers. Brand new sutmat cNEKS At Bio DiS Waferwood 2c sq. A Fensine bargain man, Box A, Baleview, Ponda | veer Mucenses marvels volume Swape 88) RM iog aih Gat Reued Wit Ok sae CHURCH'S, "thc. RSON. $400. Down. 5 r _ excedient equipment, : RAPA AAPA LALO ALP cers cok Pde oe Btores, 1. 4 Lage newly “decorated. oF OWN ray te word to describe this Now heated building. good Nageas § e 40" GAS RANGE, SWAP oooh he 0"'N § Saginaw For "Sale | Pictcoe 60 floors. Oll furnace, $52 per month. I nicely decorated 2 bedroom home pete BUILD a ove vi ‘eel building OF |“ bise @lectrie stove, FE ONT | #ize, RANow Age: yes Ree | NIZED tandarg, eh. Saab 89008 w oe ma poh td be od Tite beth = | $1200 down. Don't miss see for better homes — com- FE 4-61 ment, Oil furnace ROOMS, _Thompenn,. fies “Hoo! Ww storms. “Large 100 x 138 ft. lot. this lovely home -today. sites the living advantages of | 94.96 E, Huron = 89-0823 Swap $2600 equity for land FURNITURE FROM 6 4-303. | ~“1-AAAA ai ee ’ A, Thompson, 7008 WEST SIDE, 4 Bedroom brick “About $250 closing costs." Lech ° et close-in seca Eves. F contract or other property reas Sell by piece. FE Aan oe at lem Winker prices ‘ga ee bathe, Living fos od HERE'S HOME CONTENTMENT Select) NOW to. suit YOUR {DARD OIL u FREEZERS = UPRIGHT PAMOUS| Bivelup to 98 pal coat on fuel. fw EW. th! Miva to wall #495 DOWN — Cory two bedroom Canel froot end Cass Lake sae S needs! STAND Pate AY, PAL. “UET, pes ame brands, Seretehed Territic| (iim. storms 4nd awnings, Ro pacero. room Lago a Gas bungalow with 5 tape hie te block away, So much fun this oxac 2 stall station for lease. eer: 5-0693 prey $140.05 while they jast. No money on lat mt, Spring. carmen. Fireplace. age, 80" U Seana eee nen ee ee aere | summer for the whole family. ’ Bird, Realtor. investment. Auburn and Mar Or | 345 Fd Ave on hone orders, please. Michigan on VALLELY GO, R T BA thaw he suMcc paved strect Terms. "| Quick ‘possession. “Only $6,200.” Front porch is all “knotty pine, Carl W. Bird, Re ontiac. Call MI 6-831) days. OF Call Evenings ‘til EAVICE juprescent, 393 Orchard Lake Auburn % Roo siaee Ras in ree delivery. 198 g. Bagin . fige on paved street. Terms. back rch enclosed. Four” bed- Community Bank Bldg y. O. Howard at VE 1- MULTIPLE Lis NO 8 pg . Smee 1 — Large ack po lenty of room. 503 Eves. FE_5-1392 e ‘bp Gon. | no ane, 3 Pootise Boy's/$8.$00 SELL OR TRADE rooms gives you plenty FE 4421 __sEve _after 7_p.m. : IGIDAINE STOVE, GOO! TER ROVARY™ “VANTABLE iu 2 Slory tame home. has| 3, bedroom sacle ne far A Good buy” at $8,960. ~ For Sale Acreage 47 SINCLAIR | STATION vin eens | a ADMIR AD SPST RIC OMPLETE: milion scenes) wernera: 637.80. ees tein to for getlophane Le woes, beta a seas 3 bedrooms. 1% baths hd Storms & screens, Paved st. Will FARM ~ sear Bomstein & Glen- Yo AUTOMATIC 3” =OVEN| OL 1-18662. oe co eam ama fh verlable rn or , al, 06 Purnace 2 car garage. $10,005. trade for cheap home. SMALL ity of fiye acres.| ™ MS LAKE last year, co e680. or MA as D. ORIGINAL | > FREE ZERS pe a ng Also 10 ft. w. Morrison apace frei. ~ West site (otal E LOT ON WILLIA! Rds, MA + OL or, MY | 3-1607. os a 12,00 CRESCENT LAKE — Sell| Six, room, Nome, Theres amell |) Rar PE. 2-631, 040 eal PRICE $00. Ww om Seat EVES. | New shipment. ca Only ge. Pore Ol TAN KB GOOD CON. 9 gag tS Brick home, i's baths, Basement or trae Ter a Pall bese: barn, chicken, coo ery reusenabie 40 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, FARM OR STANDARD Ce nese = a| 18. ca’ fk Upright. Only e | dition, wil deliver, FR EOS = ae Soak flooring ke f low only re. eondition ad ad- Stations TTRES . } A ¥e 5 ‘ee er a Pa RN EON ee id Ee aS Oar Se) pe arte nn | SOR BT EMTS Es “ea witht eg sMhg ts Foe ects Landscaped dlein reaphtiers: pad 70 150 ft. lot. About NCE W. GAYLORD acre. Terms, financial soreavile Call gMI| couch or hideway bed. Misc. Cheats and gehts io PER es } oj) sprinkling hs m 2 co garage.| Large a lake. Wiil trade aos OPEN EVES. 4 Coun- Lake ee Go ‘Ho ware et _¥l 834, a New models Sigttiy® scratched aon ate. joiner es materials We ee Waterfront lot, Term 3 blocks — . 136 E, PIKE S84 70, acres in western Oaklan barn, | 6-6311 days. Mr a H FOR UbSD TV'S TAPE or erate ae ed models, at big rye rices. G.4, Thomp- DEN, Realtor for cheaper home. i E 4-95 with old house, good VE 17-3426 after 7 p. CAs oh ate-phone raphs. re ey - °b06 west. ER . Sp atiates Sees) Opes EVs Gt SPBCIAL = Vinedern bun: | WATERFORD — Courche 4. bed: private property Tae Ses STANDARD On lease ert” or : a BER ~ HOME a years te as cash Fase. nici Pek ah. P caer La = = ape mode ure! Terms. for leas 80 days um ; poe eae ae ee aaee ts. Some aia Tie baths $1500 will han-/; highways, 6350 ‘bet _— Rd Tinancial Gea omar gy ba for e ees Rs ear or will sell. aegaee ended S 0-6189 | an Have Pi LUMBING SUPPLY, 6.2100 4 sump gare ‘ully modern home 20 min- arge 40 x 300 ft. lote OR #3 alt 136 Highland ; le, Auburn & Adams, 121 N. Sagin a. . | Ww : wanted used ns ‘are to Pontias Modern, jie toes Righi in otty eS MODERN HOME. StMS0) “Highland, Michigan. MU Seal LD 63311 gay Ts Fev uasiONRL NAL PAINTERS AND| Gous FRERZER. bc qt 6 YR. OLD, WEFTNOHOUaE ORY. ‘ Sorting or not. FE Bitches. ee tamale ry wat| NOTHING DN. Bric pessutenel | 2), or ae teresas: ane wary | zoe. One Molmen. + decorators’ Bae Mrenapor,| Uoriaht retrig. 13 Hae Samuel's | rotors dd, OM. 28S, PECIAL in oven. tile 3| » Clarkston, $650 1 pm. -_—, or will swap for ¢ ng p __motor, 940, OF nal : Full basement with gas — value.’ ~ Sue, ayments of "ORS mo. Sportsmen OCO BERVICE STATION FOR tation, OR 3-1 P08 < SEED Eatet,. MApie 5-601 io GAL. BLE. WeaT® 96 2 “DeGreoms._ Kear sched | cares included. oR 3-830 Attention, Spo SUN dern, well located, can AS-RANOE_POR [LTON AUTO. 5 OC a) auto. heater §40 96 y House oxford OA ois Orin MY odor PRAND, NEW. Rc, MMgah,| fase chia eine oF Oat Sunes. be Vaowos PR ‘b0t3 | produce “ninco Myer | FRADE, 30 TN GAG NAS "Ee Siete to san. 6 pees eR) ee aol Deck — nt. Choice a - W energefic man 9009 after 6:30. ano un Fi j ROOM TO ROAM West side Flocation.” Paved at wa te oo one <= aie Fares 48 | course. svallable te period. op | SESY chek” ¢ ail] PLUS BATH, Ronnie RE TYR OLD) eats SAVE PLUMBING Oa pour oak = ome, ce ted is beautiful 3 bedroom home| wo. path Large lot. 1 account o 1 “ or S ns = a equirements moderate, AP-| “ttl breezeway & garage OX retriger or eoflener 172 gouth Baginaw &t, - low, "aides foeated 0 prover year around aise from earuee ; ony ene orl P. W. "DINNAN easrt | ~~ Sg ee a Bi zeae OH Company, Schl tote iuade Baaly alresgs: ‘So Ameria Prigigaire wa washer Pi P TABLE AAW. WAP, MOTOR, ing pe f lee, | —4 from ¢ ty o plus mo | 66 West_Huron FROM 15 987 or write CR ide extensions 06, insulat . bh type, 13x23 66 ' Mr, Hanley, 1299 eal 28 OR r, tained lace ues are to be P. W. DINNAN Michiga, Bvenings _MU 6 Shs: 2x10, all lengttis .......... Ide ft K. L. Temp! eton, Rea Make Your Future aopoe typ oles $1636 D a ., ag on | a - x10, 2339 Orchard Lake RA. F- FE 44563 WES? HURON 8T. re a Aas, “pho invenment required, CENT) 3 ein PAYS $65 MO., | 2 PO, ROSE LIVING } ROOM OUT Ws Y Go! punt, | 282% ald Jengths .........+. 16e t aa | : FRE OF LIVING RAL DRAPES | w, utomatic: : hundred ? large lots on tia adie é “Apply. Pontiac "Press Box’ ls R *. VALUET, Realtor 3 dinin marebes. blue |. “Quaranteed, Delivered. Installed. | ~ Sheathing Bas 06.00 per Rk Off Baldwin modern homes One thie ls 6 | EXCEL CELENT OPPORTUNITY FOR | wus onttand ave, are hobeted. 1. iB “white ‘nylon, rise TELE UIstONS Hebutt, Quatanteed | CLEANED RECLAIMED BRICKS ‘Baldw other and may not A-l mechanic, mus' Call Evenings ‘t cross curtains for| Delivered, From... ing Y Trailers om. home. unusual offering stantial , and good references, guar- TIPLE. LIS’ ING SERVICE r. red & white drapes Renewed. Y our Bring our. Tra t CL Full basement, auto. oll fur | repented. Must ave au soieea ied’ man no others need SOLD POR $5450, RALANCE $3,200 break at nook, 64” length. 1 Pr. STOVES. byte Shad | ei tei ° ue : ' asone cor &, 4 To BUY — SELL & TRADE | Siy' nearaenmelscic Out | vasatum PARK: — Vety nett eee een oeeee) | ieee Serre Choon from. | fh aca “prt "maings dunes | 00D nOUREREE?INO ee SURPLUS Picts & er transferred an & attractive = LS ao ft. Fine = Beveral 6ther: . < baste. fe’ feng ont: FR 41965 . iN . modern. off Oakland sell. bedrooms. full bath, 9 “LET’S TALK *. PANGUS, Realtor or cita gine :| 1 W. HURO ‘ enced. Tard” Good onan Bedrooms x12, wastes hh Si tat ao NESS” an M15 Ortonville, NA 17-2818 Firepiace umare es, venetian binds “Boremaaty tel rot ne We Poon al | a Only 9 ' d garage, 2 lots, * r welt te Gen 50, you may Attached ¢ dandy and it is 7. 8 Thole 9 after 7:00 p.m.| sizes le yey 40 aekin tank worth. Suburban. Oak firs., For only $10.4 home. school. This fs @ n 53 4257. | GEfs From i380 3 wernt Ren condition, asking! buy, this 6 atom bom gnly 4400, with terms, or trade. . Hobby Shop eee omens eg xh PC, ABPETIONAL fT PT. OAK Or OP 4 7” compressor, 1,850 down. ural fireplace. Full base- att well aa aple om. HO FENCES furnace. t 2 bed- Profitable, interesting, ctishions, m 4 ANG Seer Eis sane fel ao, eek call sor) tar NORTE acaiow, The living room| S-tnpianea and easy to, op- MI_ 42466. hE. se R ing mY a. a basement, ther information. a seperate dining eration with te ear modern NE R vi C. SECTION with foam rubber re ‘m., auto. gas heat. peted, large emesty Seer fleets hopping center in modern K sebions, maple dining Fr al r4 a Y Witer tof recreation, Fn. gorge: os) GILES REALTY A k i baatment, clean “ae heat. building, Priced for solid tn: NCE COMPANY epee ventional we rarer ee, ufomatic. ab tra features, see this home ®) sem at 21 BALDWIN Shag ape. vestment. Property and all FINANCE M ee ORAL E DINING RW. bergiaa tank. cearamiees jor Mle compare, asking price ; OPEN ee et a house for only ean be handied for less than WHERE YOU CAN set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet, FE FE 86088, ‘erm neg) -MOUEIREE bib arc | FAIS w 3 tebe hen eca BORROW UP TO. $500 | Sd ares OO |e en GN t Lake area. Ne : i cra BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE , Sine iiiecement|| Wilham aed 0263 Too} Resta! prof- Pontiac - eres Plains eee ‘ Al a east minole after SPECIALS Vanity bath. Fu Business w - ingham, Plymouth 00 Tage sae Be ree sidea tuner” Guam. | Borrow’ With Confidence | PIRCW SILVER GRAY BEDRI| | 4 SE ith: you don't find it here, drive out Open _§ 70* | Sio"apwa Cal tor am» | B orrow to $500 - bed Large geen ty aly tweety |" OE aan bi ee ace f || ene ——e , me —, i] 40" GH. Range’... $170.93 | So many ie i= all Nothing Down MOLTELE ere we MICHIGAN BUSINESS Household Finance Pearson Purakur 42 Orchard & Down Delivers ma room / Pere . gibi ot Pen sayy | Sted or ROSH TOT K i aN / SALES CORPORATION 4% 8. Saginaw St. EB 40535 me J gece aad’ shair: GOODYEAR BEEF AND PORK = CLARK REAL EST ATE I'M NO BABY, I'm $ years poe JOHN A, i rOmER | TOANS $25 TO § ae ace deta cme {SERVICE STORE — wenn Oe a ; - e ° UMOUTIPEE LISTING SERVICE| 3"hedroome) Lut my mom: PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR oe er ore at = Fg ae cal reek, | 8, Cam a te ‘Lumber Prices EN TAIT my a They "Pe $1902 | -curity, hel barson’s Furn ture. mney Pare on u . Do 2 Ry CHARMING new TE rer iat cat offies oF puone P| perros am] Ye nca anodel sheets STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS nN 4 rooms & bath, Cinder Bs ted I get a spring tonie THIS home with attached lent territory. FE 5-812 12 RUGS, ae FACE, ted. 2 t seer emit rales Lake. (redeceroset ony toenaila Tested cars: e is located be Rast, eral oe HOME & AUTO. Reversi. $l (8. 1m 2 Rug ee ING OUT! urmeis er s Full price, 460 VN mony) harp rang tim ped), ‘Tm the minute Tycho eh opERR oh available. for ease. LOAN CO. pec. 06.8 earave: pastes oxd vinyl inlaid tile ...... --*4358| NORTHERN LUMBER . 50 DOW} ith cute phat -_ noo een (full built-in oven hag apres es agora on busy thorough: 1_N. Perry st (Corner EB. Pike) Orchard Ls = rue vos. ss see $46 | 9x12 felt base rugs ecEG Ot 25 ation ie 80 Fireplace, ear-| — tneulation, eogiowy, See cue nrge bedrooms id fare. iexcelient pg rem a ~ GET $25 TO $500 ae vegttsecsnes - $10) 414-Ft. age paler ile no : Sone tric hot) — goreens FA oll he drobe closets. Van e : ae ee RUBBER B INES living room. elec : far away and wardr ly a 3 or FE 4-9596, on your Dresser on Pe 4 gist Ay water heater see mier | wish} re oa ‘costs ap- Peautiful homes and om ee LAN D CO, BARS a L ire aig ‘ped Complete arovEs: sw bee ee. ox Biase ans nace. ($8,300). Mor on BZ terms. Saat : 4. ‘Turper's. - $4,950. full price. You ean $13.9 me Grossing QI } Studio Cou ; chaane oe oe ACRES caiman ane aes | Seca ear [etattae stata urkend ane to evar | Bete tf PS DEIN DEPT ta . o ” if Lake oe ers at sesement oa “tee and clean ike, the sles fed cata hott Eg gah ‘iat up by the 3-9 ti rm KL CAND eet as aot TR ADESID Joe Ni fut : electric; do, you can see me ted living room. Tile hh 1 FE ge veces $30.06 Automatic oil furnace, 3-car ga- ) — Call today. Carpe n with eat- $20, rt. A fine set-up | 104 8. = Table elec, range .. 4 heater, large 3-c Suburban bath. Cute kitche l- contract of pa OAKLAN io-Phono Comb, .....+... 830. see at for ive| aiRPORT thie charming 3 ine ees te ait, tor bao crams | 497.91. Weil Ige, treerer compartment, $180.0 i perand m. sulte igs berries ason- of this ¢ , c yar Ase pe, ee et. of ee bedroom home: 2 down and ate. rie’ ranob fence, THe © Grbasin § Money maker Loan Company ROS RE LACEMENT ¥PART 1 | 2 pe. vlad rm ests... 30.88 able cows ry Brok me one up. Lovely ner rile dod g Only $7,080 with ap. “eau ea a can be purchased.| 999 pontiao state E Bids. | 99 Oaklan cViNATOR 0 LB. | },,°- Sine ie temas | available R. and rane mo Theat, proximately $1,650 down A les. Shown by &p- ANS $26 £ iPr, ee KEL w, must MAN'S beth Lake FR tility room. 9 : sent mottgage w AXTER & LIVINGSTON , freeier. $325,. Like new, . i. foo 4-4821 breeseway and at : inched 1 ge F onthly y payments of oad patna RN BAR 64 os Lawrence 8t, FE _4-1598 |, soi). 5831 Columbia, off Sasha- 18 W. Pike xs terms PE 4-112 RCH S Tees DOWN ie Full orice $9,000—call i ond A yn “ iadon uesiing ered eat-round hess Bn cob COND 106 ry AKE OVER 1 , PAYMENTS ON | ved road today. . Grossing $68, . Goo! ii_IN ~ o dryer —| Singer cabinet se ot e to schools on pave = business. ent. Steam Dto-Matie washer . oy for mos, CH h mesere 3 —— fee Sus) ATERACTiVE vine room pestipaee Shay Besutifuy Senn ee own (anes T0nl Os- oe tS 0 Approx, 1 yr. 0 sold, dias, Retr . $0481 ‘contrast balance. "Zig-2a Tree Seune spac A eheG ta ee bere wae | ee want te wie 4 ate and business. 2. i LOAN CO. | flove 8309 ib m5, | Soe ee Gee oe UL 2-4000 living room Hunt pet ed loca- ent and unfinished A aaty Lea ms, basement, oil heat. ATEWIDE "0 B. LAWRENCE RVICE 8-04 a pad co. van Os 433. 10 ns 6.9407. : tion. dose in. pa tot gurrountied: Led Boat 700 easy terms —- of Pontiae PRIBNDLY 6 ch with end tables. $60, FE TAR , os fing oe. Like new. Beas, AINS See oak trees. Walking of $10,700 —- ¢. May al Estate etyiee ot Fe 500 pe AVI (ON PLAINS Pie ais ance to _Wilieme bate. near J atertord, i*viuage. 3 ent CHA ARLES REA Lam a| NEED #25 O $500? i cca F TL SINGER SEWING TRAIL eR OF ERS, IN. OW a RATER aEATI Aa, 2 asement? See this ¢ Also boa GI with t init 8: selegraph PE 000 machine "cant or ae 1 tent aS. “A : 2 bedroom Full price $8,750 on DOWN and payments BOARD 1,"3 30 § Here is i tionally Noha roy to stores & th! ayments of ap- $900 A nea bed- ' SEA Es — of Capitol. a Dingle Roll-A-Way ha oh, 7008 MSO, wee modern home, Close to stores & sroricsaicty 900 including ike Fan es eens. - FE 8.9661 ra } Swat Tee “matte x - bis Tine, A pent creation Pixer and mgurance. room | ranch type home. ar Tl g e. Phone: : the best of condition ts ment with plenty of r rien | ~ vOXeF an Tiled bath w cisaea ©] ?RRY ST. -1 SPECIALS . cable, the spfitign are gee, Modern cinets, Feused '9|. EAR AUBURN HEIGHTS back yard, Co. mp ietety 18 THE “BIRD” TO BEE 11S N Eas mye: SELECTIONS | 4604. We are 1 of ‘your fear yard $11,000 with $2,500 — Likerew Caper poeta per OTF and, wae 7LY 5 rae = Vinauce £o. ir" rvs, ¢ at $20.96 a ; tnywhere trom ne fy 2-bedroom Pa ter softener inclu wi - AM e€abdo ‘* table model... ; 0 a pt bebe wo dlrs adre ft price Bay is to the office, staurant “All sets guaranteed unconditionally Cel “LITTLE FARM all attached, acre an move this week. shy pst fe om . ig, Syssantecd snconayy ; ronand| fenced “opd tol, storage. | Fate if *: | TEAGUE FINANCE CO, | “ee yl eons Aa estate type preted ares, and| fenced a Veteran. Ee ES- fran iden ae T isabeth Rd, tre ance w backing to 8, ‘yecrooms. Master; 4 chance for LEAD ng vite fw medinve eele. NN. n 9, 1660 bei st Ate tase Us| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | BIN“ M gah riage | Gita fe ROCHESTER, MICH, aan Ey AROS EE cer r j * bath oft hale Large living room TEES we Sons) Bianerea "wale. Patorate: | PACKAGE LIQUOR LOANS $26.70 $500 DON'T PASS UP ae va ot ee ae to : mem, §t Ot real ry a 17 years : re sed Trade-In . y access “ee AF io0 to handle on Bstaplished 17, ye LIVEST< be, St Pe tate nntios| FOR CASH IN A| Seat iieete seats 2 ork ‘cox brick aD saeot Ph. Rochester, OL bt, OF 14101 | MONEY! Sell unneeded | poctgr .....rvacr-1- kitchen w arate a gros a1 per. your. 167) Rechestet, hy O-91y ; Maytag...) and a fiardwood’ Hoare, HURRY, sell things} RAY O'NEIL, “ets cee oe a ne to| WHEN YOU NEED |peton gings for cash Re(tiee corner Puke \Piastered walls. Many extras al! ane 363 & fjeere FE 2-6036 | estate a and” grocery | 500 ' os wea showany. speci oom and cs through Classified Ads. |= Property 43A stock. Wilt coanider ‘rage teow F setcl mom | through Classified Ads! Fe Bena wi ceagae in fecreation ‘oom encatlont t a aa hee 3 _ PARTRIDGE ST ATE NAN : H AS ECONO tached garage. Tn an. ci —— : E REALTOR. be -8181. heighborhood. Ony $3,500 do Anything goes! Dial F RMB. & 2. BATH. | 5 tng trough Bi dnesses thrugut, Mich. Wa Ponte Oe ae Es nk Bldg FE 2-8 A oi 8. beatae LADD'S | th are |e Mn On ae 2-8181. Marshall at, } ‘ Hw OR 31231 F j J sats Dixie ay. PE 5-0203 , b . . Lapeer , i 6 week oNont ate furs te a Ba ay ets nome ake —" - al a id applies WIPGAND CENTER MIRACLE BazAan AREA Piano Tuning-—o pair PHONE. en ‘ = uae ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 18, 3950. yke +1113 Pontiac Rd. at at Opd I'S a tebe, Sm mot au = UGHTEN & SON 1, 1, CASE & NEW IDEA DEALER OL 10761 SPECIAL | PERS RSY Gum TACTOR KING BROS, PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE *E 40734 PE 41112 . Auction Sales 77 on J ror SONSIGHMENTS, For Sale Housetrailers : 78 AIPSTREAM. LIG Trave! Trai anced for life. trati on 3008 W. Huron one of Wally Byam’s ex- iiss caravans iis ANDERSON Sy ¥T. 2 BED- MY 2-5431. BIGHT a *r te« i otgetrs sty med ot reasonabl short e writers is FT. Lb EXC. Brea mited’ umber of 26"| "Cond. 5006 LE GEM. EXC will eet your sie ‘a “he in ve after § i Sale Store Equipment 64 “pp 6-14636 mn. Sale Sporting Goods 65 AQUA LUNO POR SALE, $0 OR ou - “eee GUN RN OR QUE, : repair and scope m mount- . Bure-Shell 375 5. Telegraph. NEW 3030 WINCHESTER CAR- bine, eee 4, $50, OR 3-6477 after 6 p.m. Bait, Minnows, E Etc, ¢ 65B & TACKLE — OPEN 1 DAYS Mousees 20 cents dz. — 3 @ 389 Orchard Lake ‘Avenue Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 D, GRAVEL. A-} ulidozing, Tor 8A fill & piace at pati travel. = i, TEST Fo HT, om Ear! Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 67 FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—ALL STOKER ernie t a Lapeer Rd. at Wore, Gerace and coding Ti ot Uk furnace gad kindling, 76) Open Plants, on Shrubs 68 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal, FE 8-2275, Stark Bros. Nursery : ive BOB et UTCHINSON MOBILE HOME —— 4301 Disle Hwy 3-1202 n 7 “Ge 8 a week. 1967 SiACE 10X45. 170 N. OP- dyke—lot 135, FE 8-4189. hy 31 price, 4 ite Authorized Sls FOR Pontiac Chief & Detroiter Complete sel@gtion 6 and 10 wides Also a large selection of late mode! trade-ins We top them ali on trade-in allowance — at Bob Hutchinson PLORENCE 61.445, full Sales 4301 Res. ety > Open 7 days a week. OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEW ART GENERA HOLL FAGaBOND. GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER 6. wide, 40 to os trom We trade, sel! or rent e have some wonde bi are ri now. See us today mil- south of Lae Orion on Mae MY_ 23-0771 PARKHURST Trailer Sales New Andersons Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILER ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle’ Gas Parts and Supplies | 0 8. By om eae Open Closed gf aren: VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE or rent, Jacobson Trailer Sales Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Finins OR 3-283 TRAILERS. WE WILL oe bx — Med lot for 10 per Marine and Coach — thas Holly Rd, Holly, ME)- aaah a Fruit ut BM Salut aher "pin Rent Trailer Space 79 For Sale Pets 69 “Tage. The Tinea wimile BE Por ae e Le BEa-| 7 WN. ke PE $-3361 fror bus oe Pontiac Trailer Coach Park FE 5-9002. . JXFORD MCBILE MANOR FOR foeve qn -want tne, best, 40'x80° ’x40’ cement patios. Etc. ae we: 5 by +7 EL Oxford on Lake- * MY 2-4611, Te best for On 72 Wonderful me acres Between ke Orion and Oxtord , Ba Lakef ¢ i a “aaa > playground Park. FE 2-5205. —Park 520 Auto Accessories 80 POPP PPO LLDLL LL LLLP PLLA @ FOR PARTS, ‘51 Che a and ‘$4 Ford, s1 Piy- mouth, BM 3-8042. _For Sale Tires 80A $3.50 i ‘Ao whitewall. BALES FE 4-0687 avy BRAND NEW TIRES S in on General Safety Tires. = =, per cent off, Black or to ‘ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. aw at Raeburn Auto Service 81 CAANUMATT, GRINDING DL TEE t reboring, Wally's rae ue 1-0263. ING IN THE Cyhoders te Orbates Zuck Ma- P 23 Hood. Phone FE TSale Motor Scooters 82 NEW & USD CUSHMAN sCooT- ets, 230 B Pike FE 44246. For Sale Motorcycles 83 - 15% DISCOUNT We will give 15 per cent discount ‘on all ae eriey — service. or overhau “your Harlew Davidson in our Serv- . Pe. erp offer good only Mareb 1 oe. Harley Da- ‘* . 372 8, Saginaw "Boats & Accessories 85. 14 FOOT FIBER-GLAS ° curtains, spot ~*~. Mged ont of e ting. eat reid somaisiots Mobile Homes | | Remember UP. WE ‘Ee a, re eo eeteden ‘e- Ne MARINE. scream 196 Orchard Lake Ave Fiberglas 85A BOATS, poder eb t % MIDGET racer e8 ypes. work. Rini's, Lake 0: Transportation Offered 87 CA 8 Me ance Hartfo Conn FE PE 32-3216. id NGINE AIRLINER TO PHILADELPHIA. Be ore. $00. Hawaii, $99.10. Service, Inc, OR 3 1284. FvcK GOING NORTH, PART load either way. FE 5-6806. __ Wanted Used Cars 88 POPOL LOL LP LA at AS M As MUCH AB $50 FOR JUNK AND peep cars. PE 2-2666 aes or es ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” WE'RE PAYING GLENN'S MOTOR SALES — ANY MAR fe bg EL. RS W AVE D FOR THE RIGHT CAR. SEE MALEN yy aha OR LEE KEL e H, J. VANWEL OR 3-1355 4540 ‘iste _Hwy. ~ GASH FOR CARS BARDRNDo RG MQrOR sale Coe ot Pie CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Community Motor Sales ee AT BAST BLVD. - FE 6-453 FORD, CHEV, PLYMO OUTH. 1054- 4 Must be clean, no dealers. 6 p.m, phone JUNK & USED Te By WTD. PICK- up service. F OUT OF STATE BUYERS. WE need clean cars at once, so the more you get for your car ia what you want and before you leave our door you will know we ' by and see us at 786 Oakland Ave, or phone FE 68-1992, Auto Mart City of Cars. cKU J CIBERTINE. OR JIM HARTLEY. OR 3-6111. TOP $$$ DOLLAR Dixie OK Lot Disie Hwy, at Sashabaw Drayton Plains, Mich. See M&M Motor Sales For to a on later motel cars. 2877 Di R 3-1603 or trade Tob or dow ECONOM 2 AUBURN TOP ick Fon JUNK CARS. FE 44878 TOP $$ $$ PAID GOOD USED CARS AT PPRUSS DAWSON 232 8. SAGINAW TOP TOP BUCK = JUNK ECAR TRUCE _PONTIAC W ve our door you will know ay more, so come by and see us at 756 Oakland Ave or phone FE 6-1902. Auto Mart City of Cars. WE NEED CARS "65 to '58 models Must be clean. AVERILL’S FE 2.9878 WID: 2 LATE, MODES CHEVROLET eyclinder, no powers quip % R&H, FE §-4421 _Wanted Used Trucks 89 P WITH OR he onl "65 OR '86 PICKUP be ae box, MA 56-7878 or 3-192 “CASH PAID for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM’s AUTO & TRUCE 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 OR _3-0311 2577 Dixie Hwy, COR 3-160 TOP CASH $$8§ FOR a CARS #55 CHEVROLET 4 Door ... TiZZy © 1060 by NEA Series, re TM, Reg, U.S. Pat, Off, » EF FZ 2-18 “What's the coteaie? 2 For Sale Cars. 1 For Sale Cars m” “15S CHEVY - 2-DOOR 210” Straight stick, Radio bes Heater. Tyory & Blue | Matthews- Hargreaves oupee Baten * rer Hy VE. © 4-4547 | 1963 eaten EVROLET TaborotiY ag ts) DOWN. Ass eo ments of §11.46 mo, Gall Credit r, Mr. Park Harold Turner “5 ois tidliaes $5 DOWN Radio & heater. Autor atic trans- mission, Black é white. 24 monthly payments $36.85 in- cluding all charges, wey bit __ Auto Insurance _ 90A AUTO © INSURANCE, Laat ane PD for most cars, mo. pmts. of $5.45 ea. ‘FE 73935. Foreign & | & Sports ( Cars | 90B | Geeta Sa taal LARGEST STOCK OF DUN “ed _ imperted sports and antique Tires in Mich, All sizes to solve foreign car owner grstioes | ba privy Tire Co., Tt W. Huron, FE 8-04 MIDGET CAR & aaa LEss engine, $100, MA 56-6656, aller ¢ VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Fear import model, Low mileage, Ra- Seine Exc, cond, By owner, EM For Sale Cars PP PP LALO LOLOL et” GUILTY! THAT’S HOW YOU'LL 91 “STEAL | Glenu’ s Top-Value Used Cars IT’S MURDER HE LOW, LOW PPICE HICH SELL, — HURRY TO FOR O52 WEST HURON ‘S88 CHEVROLET 2 Door .... $1894 ‘88 PONTIAC perc areere $2704 Safari — Full Po ‘81 PONTIAC 4 Door ..... . $1604 ‘86 CHEVROLET 4 Door ... $1004 ‘96 FORD 2 Door ............ $804 86 PONTIAC 4 Door H.Top $1204 ‘86 CHEVROLET 2 Door .... $1004 ‘86 FORD 2 Door .........-- 9844 $004 ‘86 DODGE 2 Door H.Top ... $704 "$4 PONTIAC 4 Door ....... $404 ‘$4 CHEVROLET 2 Door ... $404 ‘63 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . $304 "$3 PONTIAC 4 Door ....... $304 ‘53 FORD 4 Door .......--.-- $ie4 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON OUR NEW LOCAT R “TOP VALUE” USED FE 4-7371 FE 4- 1797 1954 BUICK, 3 DR. HAR DTOP, red & white, R&H, automatic, WW tires, drive it—you'll buy it. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Srepeere Main 8t,, Clarkston 141 FACTORY BRANCH $7 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 2 Door, Radio & Heater. Dynaflow. $1895 “RETAIL, STORE” sen ee pu 7 _BEMIND THE ST OFFICE mi, orth Lealabthe? | } 2 et gs ar very clean, 1 owner. 31,- miles FE 5-1760 6 p.m. ; % TON PICKUP, OLDER model, reasonably priced. FE Used ‘Truck Parts _ Parts 89A USED > TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES Auburn Ave. FE 4-6632 For Sale Trucks 90 ———eaeeeeey NOLL LAPP 50 CHEVROLET COE, STAKE _truck, $200. 138 Oakland Ave. ipsa? CHEV. % TON PICKUP. 5904 Dixie Hw df Lene 52 SE —_— mS; COND. poste r of nese Baldwin re Sinclair station, ‘47 DODGE EXPRESS. + WHEEL te Newly reconditioned. FE 49 Dodge “Tractor GMC Retail Branch OAKL AND AT CASS Gi yas se $156. ‘46 2635 ‘$0 FORD F2 ty -PRANS- _missior _ $250. 439. §._ Andefson, ~~ 1956 FORD F-100 Pickup 8 CYLINDER 95 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 wil 31. FORD % TON PICK-UP. Clean FE 5-9120. ae a = 10 YD GARWOOD LOAD if re Tandenr, 16 yd. Gee 4 ie, MC Packer OA 8-33 ° i708 STOM-BUILT sony. oM s Furniture NEED = FINANCE- FIXER? Order. Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a | good job. FE 2-8181 is ‘aa BUICK, 4 DOOR, GooD tunning condition. FE S 080s 100 CARS & cae "36 Cadillac convertible Financing .tranged ECONOMY CARS — 22 AUBURN 1954 cae ee CONVERT., "For: Sale C Cars 91 HASKINS, MONEY SAVING SPECIALS 1963 Plymo outh 4-door, radio, eaeaurid pars ke new tires. Above average ition. No money down. . $3 1953 Ford hardt ‘W-8 engine, Ford- omatic, radic eater ‘Above ay- er ae ‘condition, Any car d $400 Pee ee a 1955 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, V ee. powerglide, radio and 1955 Ford Customline tudor, V-8 ——— Fordomatic, radio, are en- eat- $700 1955 Olds ts Holiday Coupe, V-8 engine, Hydrametic, radio, heat- er. Beautiful ivory finish SALE CARS 195% Chevrole: 210 2-door wa on. Powerglide, heater, beautiful quols and tvory finish . $1 490 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2door. V-8 engine, radio, seater, Beautifu' 2tone turquoise. .......... $1600 1958 Morrts Minor 1000 2-door, solid Long finish, lots of gas ree \ CSC ie ia ee ee eno Haskins Chev. 6571 a Highway -. = MAple 5-507 Open nites ‘til 0 light green and $1000 53, 54 and 755 Fords, Chevys Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks, Olds AS LOW AS $2 ‘PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD ere HARBOR FE 2-2520 “5 53 CHR RV... 2 DR., BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $328 full price, 8'T month. Ex- cellent engine, no rust. No cash o. r, Bell, Great Lakes. ‘54 CHEVY 2-DOOR 210 Radio & Heater, Straight stick, Beige & i $58. Matthews- \Hargreaves SUPER-BARGAIN LOT 63) OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 down payment or on trad a Sak ee nae "NO MONEY DOWN. We have ® ver good selection of "53," ite a5 Ousvye, Fords, Pon- tlace, la _ mi : no cog d down nea cer Aula! or: Fi 42214 4-2214. ‘$1 CHEV: CHEVROLET, sc 42790 ‘$8 CHEV. aReoRW OOD WAGON. Roe. Big” engine. WW. Pwr, FE 1955 CHEVROLET 210. 2-DR. RA- DIO & HEA ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ching of $27.24 mo. Call = Parks at MI 1500. Herold: ‘Turner Ford.- ‘98 CHEVY ‘2-DOOR PEL RAY — Heater, Stand- ard trans,, six Cy!- New. spare, Solid India Ivory. 1785 ‘Matthews- Hargreaves, BUPER-BARGAIN LOT 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 47 59 DeSOTO FIRESWEEP CS Melee Power steering Radio BRAID MOTOR SALES De80TO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 38 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE 8TS, PE. 2.0186 ‘833 DODGE, IN. AVERAGE =f CON- dition, tars oe 2" ue REPOSSESSION $254 me price, $14.27 month. Clean car, rust, No cash needed. Mr, Bell, Great Lakes. F 86-0402. 1 DODGE t «DR. CLEAN. FE 2-0548 IMPORT SPECIALS “85 re ee Deluxe. 66 MGA Roadate: 7 MGA Roadste HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR Any ia cag ar DEALER FOREIGN cane ALES AND sERVICE 628 N, Main, rochester, OL 1-9761 1957 Buick. eo 4 dr. sedan. Dynaflow. Radio & heater A ent 1956 Buick Century 4 dr. Hard Dynaflow. Power brakes, R & He Red and white $1395 1958 Bel oe t Sports coupe. Power- “ube tewalls $2095 |. @ ton veuavesiat pickup $195 1954 Pontiac 4 dr. 870 wagon, Ra- gl meecst Hydramatic. 1957 8 evil. Chevie 210 station was: = nee * — 2 Ex HOMER eH MTRS. “L. Minutes from Larreell Oxford, Michigan $-2528 $4 FORD CUSTOM, . ~ * O08. Sharp. FE as 1960 FORD TON PICKUP. coon: . No Jonker, $250. 441 First 1 FORD 2-DR. RADIO & HEAT- oy oe NO MONEY sume pre of ate mo. Call it Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur- $4 CHEV, BEL AIR 4 DR. EXC. cond. FE 23-2180 soyz OWENS FORD" 51 CHEVI ROLET * S245. SCye OWENS 147.8, SAGINAW FE 5-4101 clean, A-1 Aes wer, 923 W. Huron. FE 4 3°” ‘66 CHEVY, aioe NICE. ee FE 2-8756, 1950 CHEVY 2-DR, CLEAN, GOOD ages UL 2-3363, EVERYTHING New & Old New ‘Rambler’ Trade-Ins 58 “RAMBLER” 4 Door ... $1690 ‘$8 RENAULT Dauphine .... $1375 ‘81 METROPOLITAN H.Top $1295 ‘87 PLYMOUTH 2 Door ‘$7 “RAMBLER” Wagon 6 cy! $1633 ‘31 “RAMBLER' Wagon 8 Cyl, $1688 57 FORD 2 Doot 8 ‘56 FORD Fairlane 2 Door ... $1111 $6 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon $1290 's6 HUDSON 4 Door ......... '388 FORD 2 Door & ........ ‘$5 CHEVROLET H.Top 8 cyl. $1185 85 “RAMBLER” 4 Door .... $789 ‘88 PLYMOUTH 2? Door 8 ... $666 "54 PONTIAC 4 Door 8 ...... $499 ‘54 METROPOLITAN H.Top $765 ‘S54 FORD 2 Door 8 ......... $678 "$3 NASH Amb 4 Door ... $498 “S83 FORD 4 Door 8 ......... $495 °53 PONTIAC H.Top 8 ...... $495 83 PONTIAC 2 Door 8 so+.. .$305 "62 NASH Amb, 4 Door ...... $205 | "$1 FORD 2 Door ........ exe 0100 "50 PACKARD 4 Door BILL SPENCE seneee the Want Ad pea _4 a Fad “RA MBLER” SALES & SERVICE — Pt 8, SAGINAW FE 68-4541 $1279 | ' $195 , int CHEVY ose ELIVE oe eet DELIVERY, R&R Motor Sales TREMENDOUS VALUE FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED ALL PRICES INCLU 1959 LICENSE PLAT ‘86 PLYMOUTH .........-:. Savoy 4 Dr, Sedan, ccauetmn: poe & heater, one owner, rea r ‘SS PLYMOUTH .......:..... . $950 -Belvedere 4 dr. Sedan, power- flite, radio & heater, red & black _finish, 20,000 untie one owner car. 56 BUI $1395 Super 4 Dr. "Sedan, ‘real sharp ear! Robin egg¢ blue : whi ‘65 CHRYSLER... °....... $395 Windsor Deluxe 4 Dr, Sedan, & real solid car powerflite, white tires, priced to sell this week. 66 PLYMOUTH 1) Convertible Lovely ‘vellow & black finish, powerflite, radio, es like new tires, ready to ‘63 DODGE Coronet, A. ‘nice second car. "$3 PLYMOUTH . $305 Belvedere 2 Dr. ‘Hardtop “peauti- ful red finish, like new tires. "WS BUICK gccek cee cca exes $195 tame Sedan, ving rato, re’s one for you bar- gain Hunters. . $150 Be Otibie. You'll like this- cutie, Torque converter radio, heater, nice maroon finish R&R. MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER LY MOUTH | rae a4 Oakland Pootise, Michigan Ford. QUICK SALE. on FORD STA- wood coda gers 1949 Plymouth, Good cond. PE €-1980 00 63 FORD Spend gy pele cond, No rust. $395. FORD 1954, CLEAN, ae Su $-0117 after 6 p.m. 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON, V8. Radio & heater. No rust. See it, You'll buy it. BIRMINGHAM- RAMBLER. 666 5. WOODWARD. STOP! LOOK! SAVE! 1958 IMPERIAL Crown H-to; P Pow- er steering, brakes, ig n alg seats. Automatic trans., Walls, Solid red fin ish’ jou want to 0 first class, “a it. 1957 PONTIAC " Chieftain Hardtop. | Power brakes, Hydramatic, R. Like new Pe Beautiful a ender and wh te finish...... 1957 FORD Fa: eae 2-door atop. Fordomatic, Ra | steering, er enh oa WwW Wa and white Seria. Cc “'Superchiet ~ Hop. 1957 A perc e gy ea brakes, Hydramatic, R& Pink & white fi $1895 LET. ‘Convertible hae standard transmission & F satel 5 R&H. W- engine, a0 nedgtee sree Hee 1956 iy str gpecial “H-top. Power steering, power brakes Dynaflow, = Fieater. white-walls. ae a 1958" BUICK Special aay Dre adio heater Was. hate ana Lets CHEVROLET H. W-walls, Extra sharp: rs vw inish 1955 CHE Bel At H-top with Powerglide V-8 engine, ra- dio heater. Extra nice ort wa’ 1955 PONTIAC aeareniet Baar ode dramatic, R&H. = Gre wik-rokp Pas Sper Lik si88 Fairlane ior. ‘V-8 en gine. Fordomatic. Radio & hest- er. W-Walle, ve a@ one-owner — BS Boics Dyna, Radio & heater. WWalle 2 ca pick from pty 1986 oem “pupe mi, Power seering,, po Dyna R&H. Wewalls blue 1953 BUICK : eater Master white i tires , teed actual miles, One “SHELTON Pontiac-Buick . ‘Guara: cross ew Ca les ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 maa hot Sale Cars a0 -NORTH | ERNE CO. Has INTERNATIONAL l -YEAR WARRANTY |" GIVEN FREE _. WITH EVERY CAR 100% Siting ; no exclusions. 1967 Chev. 4dr. hardtop .... $1648 1956 Ford Custom tudoor ae & pol Chev, 2dr. V-8 cove $1689 Pontiac 8.C. hardtop .. $1187 r. sharp ... $ tac ptt} Chevrolet wagon ....... NEW CAR DEMOS Bat A paedop "vee Se Convertable, loaded ........ @5 more cars to pick from BANK RATES 330 to 9 p.m. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. hs Pee Birmingham 2735 1953 FORD, R&H, WILL TRADE. ae =a 9am, FE 27-6431. 196 "53, 54 and ’55 Fords, Chevys. Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks, Olds 42 TO SELECT - FROM “195 -AS LOW_AS $2 “PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR 1952 FORD, V-8 PE 2-2529 VERY TUDOR nice car, FE 3-1542. H. “Riggins. : 1940 FORD ols _MU 4-0295, after 6 p.m. 1988 MERCURY 4-Dr, Perkiase H-top, ™ power 1957 OLDSMOBI 98 4-Dr. H-top. Full power. ' 1956 OLDSMOB Super 88. 4-Dr. Miep Hydra, i955 OLDSMOBILE . Super 88, 2-Dr. H-top Power Caape power ne “TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE WALLED LAKE MA 4-1561 ___OPEN_ EVENINGS. ist hips =u 4 00. -V-8, clean, good ru FE 4-7705. = 1954 FORD V-8, Radio & heater. 2-Dr, No rust. Clean. No money down, $27.24 a month, BIRMINGHAM - RAMBL- £3600 8. WOODWARD. MI 1932 FORD WITH ‘51 OLDs EN- pie rebuilt swap or sell, FE $1095 FORDOMATIC, FACTORY BRANCH 56 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio & Heater, Fq-0-Matic. $1295 PONTIAC “RETAIL STORE” FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1954 FORD ) CUSTOM 2-DR_ RADIO | & TER_ ABSOLUTELY NO) Harold fo rot. D, V-8 ‘REPOSSESSION $287 full price. $16.50 month. Good engine, and body, no rust. No cash needed. Mr. Be Lakes. 8-0402, TODAY’S SPECIAL ‘63 Ford 9 passenger wagon, $395. Roger's Sale & Service, 605 Au- . PE 2-9555. 1962 FORD FORDOMATIC, RADIO & Heater. Very nice. No money down, $1 monthly, a ncoo: HAM-RAMBLER. 666 8. WOOD- WARD. MI 6-3900. 1952 FORD 2-DR, FACTORY HEAT- | EF. ar LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ssume een of 83: mo “Cail Credit Mgr. Mr. bigs at MI 47500 Harold Tur- Tr 1952 FORD. Pag TRANSPORTA- | — Radio & heater. No money | down. $9.70 a month. BIRMING- HAM-RAMBLER. 666 8, WOOD- WARD. MI seco. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, R&H, white walls, FOM, Pvt. Take ‘over rae. vamnes or weekends. 1963 HUDSOW WASP. GCOD C $200. MAple opis. net LINCOLN SP CPE, $705. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC All Low-Mileage Cars 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR, CATALINA. Full power, radio, heater, hydra- matic, white tires. beautiful sil- ver Blue. miles. 3 1958 PO SAFARI 4 DR. WAGON with radio heater, aearemana. paver steering & brakes, white & blue in color with actual 13,000 miles. $2495 * 1956 CADILLAC "gy" = Beautiful blue with white he radio, heater, white tires, ful os sharp, 1987 ME! 8POR' with matching tnterior, radio, heater, white wall tires, merco- matic, power steering & miles, $1695 197 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON. A V-8 with = heater hydramatid, rack top. This ts a real m. T3,000 miles and like new. = / $1695 4 ote WAGON ae radio setae. poeere pre equipmert. is oa ‘ macula’ Only 17,000 miles but seeing) ‘ts be- lieving, i $1095 . | 1954 CHRYSL LER NEW YORKER 4 SEDAN, beautiful os wa rior, in a yusand for condition! 50,000 alles. i i i i Wilson pana centae || 1350 N. Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930 #} = = PL OF FINE, THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED, SURE STARTING USED CARS THAT ARE EXCELLENT FOR / WINT DRIVING. HURRY DOWN TO ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS, WHILE WE STILL | HAVE A FINE SELECTION li, Great |- RCURY N COUPE. Buckskin beice brakes. | Traded to us with only 12, er _ Time-Place . ‘To Buy -HAUPT Pontiac Sales. |" Sell-sational Values « Pontiac 4Dr. White and blue. i eperasaiie. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Bad 1908 w monthly payments i porar outa ese er cial's ca ‘BE A vibe Piast . Be M08. on vain = tis ston asi 6 OF ple 6 "68 ETROPOLITAN, &H 11,000 miles, EM 3-6330. 1964 ASeLee R STATION WAGON. RADIO & H R. ABSOLUTE- LY NC M MONE Fes ae of rity 87 m Mi Parks oe MI 4-7500. _Harold Turner Ford. R&C RAMBLER SALES We have been snowed in. Now we have to sell 30 new awocs in 15 days. Buy. now & save. Spring sa are higher. OUR SLOGAN WE BELIEVE WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL! EM 3-4155 50 OLDS 98 HT. $150. ‘50 STUDE- baker, % ton pick-up, '52 Chev. panel. Avon Sunoco at Auburn & Adams. 1952 OLDS. soe CONDITION, $250, UL 2-152 1955 DAE SEILE #8. DR. REAL clean. Radio & heater, Automatic. tor BIRMIN' MAple 51141. pee . ‘tone reen. 2s WER Brera ae a finance ey fa reeenia § ecb ove aetna poe! JACK COLE, INC. . = Day "bO or ‘51 will make ‘ wyMania at Sooke: een Starchief hard- | Walled MA Peis work, ~ 753, "54 and ‘55 Fords, Chevys Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks; Olds 42 = ced $195 $2 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR __ __ FE: 2.2529 EXCELLENT ‘57 57 PONTIAC : 4 eee ane $1,595. OR ——. REPOSSE ESSION $208 full price, $17.08 month. Pere ae Ap gp soon gest rust. , Great Toke. ¥ a 36 PONTIAC, CATALINA, OR ‘54 _ Fa dss BelAlr for sale or trade, $5523 1956 36 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEF, tion, bargain, -by $895 today only. NGHAM- gee 8. WOODWARD. MI_6-3900. 19 ig OLDSMOBITE = LH 88 SEDAN. wig Ot RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY pa — | ner For 1953 953 PLYMOUTH, ETOP: RADIO ABSOLUTELY NO OnEY. ER ownN Assume pay- et ee $9.65 mo. Call ghee Parks at MI 4-7500 eT san Turner Ford. 35 Plymouth Savoy s 4 Lr RUSS JOHNSON ° MOTOR SALES MY 2-871 CL tke 0 Orion 1957 BMW ISETTA—A REAL GAS saver _. 1 miles per gallon. Call) FE 6-4530, Community Motor sey 4 DR. KAISER R GOOD COND. 35. FE 2-3138. "$4. LINCOLN CAPRI steering & brakes & New tires. EM_ 3-6330, 7§5 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 Dr. sharp, OR 3-2713. GAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- some? Let us ooh 2 you = ust to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD ~— MERCURY MY et "56 MERCURY R&H. MOM. 1 owner. $ EM 3-6598 or rE __ 5-1957 1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1 owner, $400 or best eter > cal after 5 p.m. or all day —, Meier and weekends 2-3911, 88 Oliver "40 PLYM. REASONABLE PRICE. 2401 Opdyke, Apt. 1957 PLYMOUTH SELVEDERE hardtop, 4 door, radio and heater, power steering. _ MAple_5-1098. PLYMOUTH ST. WGN. 1954 2-Dr., R&H, exceptionally ood rubber. come in and drive fs one, it will please you. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 38 Oakland FE 1951 PONTIAC ea sNowW TIRES, good cond, $200. OR 3-0469. windows. POWER | 2-2351 | . 125 La Grande. Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘86 Ford —-. V-8 .... $805 ‘$1 Pontiac Chf. 4 dr hvd. .. . $205 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE_5-7308 arb has 67 ST. WAGON dr, Superchief, coral & white, Ral, 4 bar. carb., sportlite, cus-. tom interior, Lo c » 3520 Gregory Rd. F 5-8572. 1951 PO TeiRe. GOOD COND. Snow tires. OR 3-3330. 1983 dis led Saghioef DELUXE. 4dr 30,000 miles. Very clean. ios FE 4-0249. FACTORY BRANCH "57 PONTIAC STATION WAGO 2 Door, Radio & Becker Hydramatic. Power steer- ing & Brak $I¢ owner. FE PONT “RET: AILS STORE” EB 371 65 MT. CLEM ZNs 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GOOD 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4 door, hydramatic, private own- et. $295. Call FE 2-8809 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC CUSTOM STAR- chief, all a at low mileage, 1 iS ier 4 p.m. FE $6 PONTIAC CAT., POWER steering & power brakes, hard- top, nice car. No money down. Take over payments. $68 month. = owner, FE 8-4249. 57 Pontiac Starchief Silver Cryaltic paint. Has every- thing on it. Pwr. steer, brakes. Excel. cond., leather seats, low mileage. Private owner. For low price & appt. to see. FE 2-7075. VOLKSWAGEN, ‘JNRO "56 SUNROOF, R&H, good condition __ sell— going overseas. MI 6-612 THE ‘BRIGHT SPOT’ OFFERS TY = OL power steering and brakes. MERCOMATIC DRIVE. and like new. CLUB COUPE. ‘Hydramatic, ing and brakes, perfect. Air ‘conditioning and & /sharpi 55 BUICK Super Sedan one ov Tu-tone green and in one owner. Midnight blue and whit . BEDAN with vivdremeue . and brakes, BEAUTIFU L} RADIO and heater. 6 CYLINDER FE 80488 ’S8 OLDSMOBILE Fiesta .......000002+- $2995 “9g STATION WAGON with Hydramatic, — nester, 58 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Coupe .........$2895 Fe: gg" with Hydramatic, rome. heater, power steering = brakes. This is a nice c 'S7 MERCURY 2-Dr. Hardtop ..... caer eee $1895 radio, heater, 6 CADILLAG “62” .... blue end white and runs and looks '56 BUICK Special 4-Dr. ......eeeeeeeaes RADIO and HEATER, Dynaflow, black and white beauty. *55 FORD; CUSTOMLINE 6 .... 4 DOOR — ‘overdrive. radio, heater. Sed eee eee viene lU9S DYNAFLOW. radio, heater and very nice condition. '55 FORD 2-Door ....... CUSTOMLINE with green and white finish, 55 CADILLAC “62” Coupe oe... 1.0.2 00+ $1895 | HYDRAMATIC, radio. heater. 1°55 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” . POWER BRAKES, radio, heater, Hydramatic. 53 CADILLAC “62” Sedan .. HYDRAMATIC, radio, Peary power steering and brakes: 57 FORD Fairlane Coupe ............... V-8 FORDOMATIC, radio, heater. See and drive this one! 57 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” ... radio, heater, power steering '55 CHEVROLET 2-Déor ssonetesasensases 895 Runs and looks nice. 54 STUDEBAKER Champion ........4... $ 525 COUPE with radio, h This is sharp. cheap and os JEROME — ~ "BRIGHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAKE at CASS . Black and white d brown and ivory .$2295 power steer- ee radio, heater, . -$1395 sow ¥ces sss OOD Brown and ivory danlesiieeeucaiess +9) C09 look this LM, tbl steering anti brakes. v siwis cela oP hODD A sharp een ee ne .$ 895 $1695 ceeet es $2195 OPEN ’TIL 10'P. M. seh THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; FEBI TARY v8 190 _ we ool bi Pd . - Today’ S Television Programs -- -- _Prograipe furnished; by stations listed im this columa are subject to change without eitice, Channel &-WJBK-TV Channe) —WWJ-TV Channel 1~WX YZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV _TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) News, | 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 6:00° (7) Curtain Time. (2) News: LeGolf. ~ (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Popeye. 11:15 (9) Weather. - (1 American Bandstand. (4) News: Williams. (4) Weather. « 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. ; (2) Racket Squad. Police Ad-| (2) Weather. 4:30 (2) Edge-ot Night. pan ~~ /11:20 (9) Movie. Drama: Leslie (4) County. Fair, @:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. | ae aoe tt Bergman.) (9) Sherwood Forest. 118 (4) Box Four. 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. 6: (4) Sports. (4) (color) George Pierrot 6:25 (4) Sports. (2) Sports. - Preesate. . 6:30 (7) Curtain Time. (cont. 11:25 (2) Nightwateh Th. Musical: (9) Looney Tunes. m4 oie _ Rog ers, James/§:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. : Stewart, ‘‘Viva ay (2) News: LeGaff. | 38) aon ee 2 See Fen 6:40 (2) Weather. |11:30 (7) Night Court. (7) Adventure Time... 6:45 (2) News. | (9) Movie (cont. : 7:00 (7) Macken. Raiders. Rene- |: (4). Jack Paar. Singer Rich- | gade American strains Mexi- ard Hayes, Gypsy Rose Lee,|[-° ® " can—U.S. relations. Alexander King, author | tnin 0 f (9) Cochise. J ohn Broom: | Thomas Berger. J field, “Escape from a Train’:, (2) N'watch (cont.) . ‘ (4) Col. Flack. Flack’ finds ‘ ® danger at dude ranch in| THURSDAY MORNING | tr i CS Airman desert. i6:30 (4: Continentai Classroom. /|* e ped Court. 6:50 (2) Meditations. 7:30 (7) L. : 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (9) Million Dollar Movie. (2) TV College. Suffers Burns, Shock War Drama: Robert Young, | (4) Today. as Patrol: Bomber Is “Cairo.” (°42.) (7) Big Show. i (4) Wagon Train. J. Carrol/7:39 (2). Cartoon Frolics. Hit at 7,000 Feet Naish plays musical bandit (1) Breakfast Time. ; “who robs women, and chil- 8:90 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. «| ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)—For a dren. 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. fleeting split second an aviation - (2) Divorce Court (cont.) [4:4x (2) Cartoon Classroom. machinist was a conductor for a 8:00 (7) Welk (cont) 9:00 (2) Movie. bolt of lightning, but he suffered (9) Movie (cont.) (4) 1 Married Joan. jonly minor burns and shock. (4) Wagon (cont.) 9:30 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown.) His P2V Navy: patrol bomber (2) Keep Talking. comedy 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. was at 7,000 feet on anti-subma- anel show. (7) Jean's Notebook. rine training Tuesday when~it-avassy 8:30 ab Ozzie a. ee AU-'19:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 'struck by lightning 100 miles thenticit zzie’s favorite! yp. / s : . football story is challenged. hid ererennge nee sap Pree. LOOKING DOWN AT MT. CHRISTIE — The picturesque Alpine-styled chalet = : Pontiae Press Phot _ (9) Movie (cont.) ~ (4) Treasure ae : Aviation Machinist Billy L., °%,‘he lower right is a popular place for skiers who use the slopes of Mt. Christie the day and the head pro is Michel Turcotte, a native of Québec, Canada..A begin- (4) (color) Price Is Right. (9) Special Agent. Coonweal) wes fae iy thg| Ski Club on M24 just 17 miles north of Pontiac. Mt. Christie has four rope tows _ner’s ski area is seen just to the Jeft of the lodge and the toboggan runs are located ~ Quiz. 10:55 (7) News. plastic nose cone, The bolt struck and a pomailift, plus four toboggan chutes. Skiing is done at night» as well as during in the extreme sdbnaicas left. Mt. Christie opened for the first time this season. (2) Trackdown. Three stran-|11:99 (2) I Love Lucy. just below the bubble. It coursed —_ ars oe ree ape (4) Price Is Right. - |up his right leg, along his back- eo themselves from killer, Rita] (7) Ceo, - |bone to a point under his right|City of Petoskey Took on Survivors Only Ten Interested —— on es oars (9) Leon Errol. shoulder blade and entered the|- a S 9:09 (7) Donna Reed Show. Jealous) 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. backrest of his metal seat. "_ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (UPI)— neighbor asks Donna to in- vestigate relationship be- tween her husband and his) The annual candidates meeting of 1:30 (2) Top Dollar. the St. Catharines Junior Chamber The electrical charge continued (4) Concentration. through the plane's fuselage, Ferry Sinking in 1910 Parallels Bradley | Official Ouster sccretar (7) Peter Lind Hayes. shearing\off rivets with one-inch| of Commerce was canceled when (9) Mt ee nA (9) Maggie Muggins. heads and\ tripping off the plane's} MUSKEGON-(# —Sale of the! The petakey (PM 17) and the, The Petoskey could only stand by, only 10 people showed up to listen (4) feolor) M. Berle. Mc.|!!?4 (9 Gumby. stabilizer. Mackinac Straits ferry City of} ‘{ll-fated PM 18 were much alike. ‘helpless in the heavy seas as the) C y Head to 15 olficeseekers. ; ines : ~*~ * * 'Both were built in Cleveland, the/ PM 18 lurched sternward, Stood on| Carpenters Union Hea Guire Sisters, Rory Calhoun. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Doctors at Oak Knoll Naval Petoskey has revived stories Petoskey in 1901 and PM 18 injend and shot down into 400 feet P (2) Milliopaire. New rocking among seamen here of a Great SAME DAY TV] 1902. They were 338 feet long and of water 20 miles off Sheboygan, | to Retain Council Seat, 12:00 (2) Love of Life. | | Launch Probe | | ‘Hospital. expressed belief Cheat- nearly parn!- ' chair tempts priest (Cecil (4) Tic Tac Dough. lwood escaped death or critical in-|LXe® tragedy that nearly pars!-|) od ieams of 56 feet each, | Wis. Mallaway) @. qpead induey leled the sinking of the Carl D.| SERVICE (9) Whistle Town. |jury beca his shoulders rested Bradley last Nov. 18. x * * | Twenty-nine of the PM 18 crew! for own plegsures. (7) Arizona Gun. Apaches’ plan to try farmer for mur-; 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. lagainst the seat. He was treated for minor burns on the legs and were lost, but the Petoskey man- | aged tq pick up 33 survivors i fi 51 cay isaders will spare Cah if called in by 2:30 P. M, The tragedy in which the City at Joining the Pere Marquette fleet or bring it in yourself and Petoskey figured occurred in 1910./at Ludington Sept. 8, 1910, the 9:30 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) lung-diving when “Coop” fin- (7) Play Your Hunch. 'back and shock. j : and heroic rescue effort. Two of its 9) Guarter Boat ‘Glam us. (9) Film Fare. |_“I didn't know what hit me,” It befell a ship known as PM 18, Bit ail for Bile kee bout mal own crew were lost to towering Penters a e the difference. 4 cdl agrees aiat aan [12:45 (2) Guiding Light ‘said Cheatwood, who is stationed|@ Sister vessel in-the Pere Mar. /set sail for Milwaukee a ‘Hutcheson from action to oust him ~ Amazon hooks Des. 12:50 (9) News. ‘ ‘at the bomber’s home base at, uette Railway ferry fleet operat-|night. i s« & ‘from their council, and in return} See the new oe Bat sanseariaarl Bandits isp :00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. |\Whidby Island, Wash, ‘All I know ing between Ludington and Mani | Regal across Lake Michigan) Accounts at the time said: |" Carpenters will launch a WHIRLPOOL Bee Mabe Sai (4) It's a Great Life. imy feet hurt all of a sudden and towoc, Wis. The Petoskey then lt win Tears ecuttiine of wae’ “Capt. Peter Kilty, living up to the through corruption probe of the Mark-12 Automatic ~ 10:00 (7) Boxing. Mike DeJohn vs., (7) Liberace. I looked down and saw my right was PM 17. ' Bane could — cope with the tradition of the sea, was last seen $50,000-member unton. Washer with Push-button Sonny Liston in 10-round) _ 9) Movie. jpnce: barring: Both the City of Petoskey and |i. sushmg water and her stern be-|knee deep in water on the flying) Responsible labor _ federation) Control heavyweight bout j1:30 (2) As the World Turns. ~ *& * City of Munising, once the PM an to tilt downward. ‘bridge’ waving farewell.” jsources reported that solution to- cs wen (9) Steve Wilson. (9) Amos 'n’ Andy. “I pulled the shoe off and/ 29, were acquired by the State |* . A history of the Chesapeake & |44¥ to the hottest problem facing) Just Arrived (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Margie. igrabbed the intercom and yelled Highway Department from the Crewmen forced freight cars Ohio Railroad, which acquired the ithe AFL-CIO chiefs meetings in 1959 GE Cc 1.(1:35 (4) Faye Ekizabeth. jfor help.”’ Pere Marquette Railroad and | over the stegn into the lake in 947, ~ —_~ Caribbean winter ‘re- (2) Circle Theater. Compu A : 2 Pere Marquette in 1 says of! TORS sive gambler is studied in. 2:00 (2) Susie. |, he pilot, Lt. George G. Parker,| converted from box-car to auto | efforts to lighten the PM 18, but the PM 18’s sinking: plnrdooctrataen ‘Homans’ of Carta.” (4) (color) Truth or Conse-|25, Keota, Okla., said he saw &| and truck haulers. The state | she continued to take water and s * * | See the New WESTING- 10:30 (7) Boxing (cont.) quences. ‘big flash, heard Cheatwood’s shout bought the Munising in 1938, the | sink. A wire less flash was | “The cause of the disaster is ® | iutcheson is under indictment || HOUSE REFRIGERATORS, (9) Danger Street. Mike un-| (7) Day in Court. jand then noticed him sprawled in | Petoskey in 1940. up by the PM 17 (Petos- | mystery to this day and although |, Indiana in connection with a RANGES, WASHERS covers old protection racket 2:30 (2) House Party. jnis seat. Retired Straits of “Mackinac Devi: itoring mbes Somers Ont | many _cxpeceuns tere Revewy pet see DRY in San Francisco's China-| (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. | pervies: the’ pital wane scid this also en route to Milwaukee. offered, the real one will never under AFL-CIO fire for refusing! & DRYERS ee eae Gas, Wei ht, Diesel month for conversion into truck) Racing at full speed, the Petos-| a to answer questions posed by the | DO-IT-YOURSELF (4) U.S. Marshal. Young box- 3:00 (2) Star Showcase. g and trailer fishy-back haulers be- key reached the PM 18 just as she} The last survivor of the PM 18's Senate Labor - Management Com- TUBE TESTER — er, two gangsters rob bahk. = (4) Young. Dr._ Malone. tween Muskegon and Milwaukee. was beginning her final plunge.|sinking, Jim Faye, died last year Mitte in Washington. huiee adeah (2) Circle Th. (cont.) (7) Beat the Cloek. Tax Receipts Divided jin Ludington. He had been the| Top AFL-CIO leaders were re-! Gene a 9:00 P M 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. so oH vom Is Y He 1 Leahy are gs ieanar tnt be HAMPTON EL 7 10:55 (7) Weather. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. s : . _ Caught in another Lake Michigan 5° ‘s written assurance 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. | (4) From These Roots. JANN P im The State High | 5 -_ storm 48 years later, the Carl D. [never misused union funds, This aa w. oe EOTRIC (9) News. . (7) Who Do You Trust? city, pi lipo county coats et e 1e akes OWS Bradley, a giant limestone earrier YUld remove pe yonson lor oust ceed - —— | city : ling him from the AFL-CIO coun. | a i ACROSS ] fourth-quarter 1958 gasoline, weight | ° . twice as long as the PM 18, broke | leil, : 1 —— mein f Lp i il and diesel tax receipts. 1le 1e CCDS apart in the middle and plunged + + & ; S Crpw's ery T a N The counties’ share comes to. or = with a jens] The uricommunijcative Hutche- Ib seergue $14,700,000 and the cities’ and vil- ‘of 33 lives. | ' 13 Secrgte ; son failed to show up last fall in SONAR Kasi f moval furs eal 000 ameeay| NEWYORK —J ef rape feeling his low . response to an. iivitation % 4% : 7 é 8 te « Be 1§ Athenian YY mova. 3 ady — Just wnen e er was [etling VFW V § lain to fellow. council members * ener Yl = have been deducted from the|est, Debbie Reynolds got a thunderous ovation from hard- ows upport rte refusal to answer the Senate Radio-T : LH rl if} Yy,\\ counties’ share. | berled N’Yorkers at a sneakview of her new picture, “The Mat- ‘committee's, questions, ; SS aeaae Zi me 48 5) Total gross receipts during the _ ing Game.” Debbie plays a sexy farm gal who) to Hike Debt Limit. Hutcheson ignored a similar) Business - Pleasure 2 lio - as fourth quarter amounted to $43,- gets out of her jeans, into low-necked gowns, | summons to the current meeting. Amateur 23 Indien weight Hd 35 202,000 — before collection costs and gets the Govt. man—who was going to! LANSING The Michigan ‘Instead he reportedly wrote the }- i a ol . = , = 4 27 Zest 1) and an apportionment of $19, foreclose—to pay her ... Marilyn Monroe's 80 Veterans of Foreign Wars have! erat — pamanrrpa ve permit. 4 any we 5) 32 Fondie bee "I 741,000 as the state Iighway hurt by Billy Wilder's cracks that she sald,| pledged themselves fully behind] onal, nnion corre ie be ee @ AIRCRA @ BAS 34 Soames, GZ 7 department's share. i “Who says stars are temperamental?. Now |a House resolution to boost the! ‘of ucandal cima pete his out. || Order Your Two-Way Radio x Door parts Yy Ky Of the gross total, the six cents it’s directors who get the way!” She wishes state's debt limit to 50 million| and Tape Recorders From Us oe " duced S3800,000 00 |i Biliyd remember that “Soms Like Tt Hot"|Sler ||, seme VM, Norelco, Gelose Y), ’ cost her the ba 4 . 44 bine-entrance aaa Gd Vistas Wonka my. State VFW Commander Witburt/Watehdog No Good— 46 Model Little Jacqui Haswell, the Scranton 'B. Kirsch of Detroit said the p49? Too D Eriendi MI 6-7871 $3 Australian Pr tou . E personality gal in the igure une | esolution is a realistic approach es 100 Varn Friendly | or wie Be Tic $4 Away from 7" (al mS certainly should crash the movies an ito help Michigan out “a its finan-| DETROIT (#&—What's that bit! Se Rocky hill : uy) AIP Telit TV as June Allyson, Lucille Bremer and Mae Wynn did. cial emergency. stout sauna best. fiend? Sha-Mar Electronics 87 Bar part _ view si*foe earls epee Alsis lel TIE in| Tie ielAly| fier dad, an editor, wanted her to be a society editor, but The House proposed the debt-; xing Elizabeth Becker says -imatenian 39 Belore F S Mexican coins 28 Yawned 45 Rise high Sie aeGiRLtetLie} | she could never remember how to spell gorgeous and di- [limit increase as an alternative pote’ the watchdog she bought 60 Prayer ending 9 Includes 30 Distant 46 Man's (AM TOMI 4 ae vi to Gov. Williams’ plan to tap the! RCA rere) OR TV 61 s flax 10 Toward the (prefix) nickname SIVIEN Oli or fe Ines) ne. §0-million doll Veterans TY ~ust | protect her cleaning shop against sheltered side 31 Essential 47 Love god OINIELZAIDIO| : = pr Sirota burglars, has failed 1 Deviled —— 11 Unite 7 ae oo eee PBB ae Te i yes T Shapely Joy Lansing’s been Fund as a remedy to the cash : ; d 5 etic goa as Aen 35 Exile 31 Allowance going out stag since Lady Beat- problem. She said a man tried to hold up a 4 German river ‘ 22 Sample 40 “Beautiful A io ty hit the West Coast and , * * * the shop Tuesday, Boots sat calmly one EETS R RADI Wid Simerrepen to 3 Mother uanee 43 inericon 65 Number picked up her Frank Sinatra The VFW, along with other vet- by as the man said he meant ~ loption ..'. Gary Coqper, wife erans groups, has bitterly opposed | business. Mrs. Becker meant busi- x fe the governor’ 8 proposal. ness, too, She doused the intruder 1 ; “Rocky” and 21-yr.-old daugh- with water and gent him running. -- Today's Radio Programs -- te.s5,ons 2 eso As or Boots, he'll ever b Bete caves Dollars good watchdog, she said, because| ishes exploiting “The Hanging “he's too darn friendly.” —but There Are Limits!, Wik (760) CKLW (800) wws (950) WUAR (1180) WXYZ GM —- WPON (1460) WIBR (149) Tree” pic. The gals go down _— it ; fet ft. He says, ‘I c’n see all I LANSING (#—Secretary of State] iatte ag BIG DEAL , ” . i i TONIGHT WXYZ, Surrell 9:0—WJR. Jack Harris CKLW, News, Davies want to at 40 feet.” ... James M. Hate told the state! ecrmne Se ae 2:00—WJR, Rt. to Happiness Tallulah Bankhead was safety commission yesterday an} | 4 Garaces | ELLIS, INC. f e:0n—win, News, sports | 11:40—WJR, Musi WJ, News, *meche story annual decline in highway fatalities - - WAYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie pBunegh lel pte! Mpedtons CRLW ‘News, Davies quite herself at the Barter h ved tie people inillione of +Poncnes | (Since 1945) bal w uy § sf 4 * CHL ay cues, THURSDAY MORNING Sack Beter & Mary has ny Reid Theater of Virginia Awards aaa peop S OLN) » aLum. Pree Estimates ews, Page CKLW WS. organ : WPON. News. Sports 6:00—WJR, Agriculure Rpt.| WwJBK News, C. Reid w b Lark ~ | party. Each winner's giv- “Will it make up our deficit?” Soper! FE 2-2671 © | Warn pres Wot Whom che WJR. Het ‘ en an acre of Virginia hill- Gov. W 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date WXYZ, Fred Wolf WPON. Chuck Lewis 2130— eten Tren Responded Gov. Williams with a — Wei, dono Daly WBE. nen Gores 10:40—CKLW. News, Davies Writ. Rows plore wage side and Tallulah, who's grin. caw Fhe) Eddie chase | WCAR, News. Sheridan WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. News Shiftbreak won two acres already, ‘ COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING | y ~WPON Candlelite WEN Sry Oxrd t1:00-~WJIR, News, Party 3:00 WIR, Beat Shiriey seaid, “| couldn't allow hi . 2-W Redio § nos 2,09-WJE, Guest House 6:30—WJR, Music WWJ. News, Frefch WWJ, News, Matinee myself to win three times Cover for S ip Ducts | - Authorized Motorola 2-Way ervice | GHW yen icta a. | Stee: Sze GELW' News, Davies WIBK: Neves Sfchios —or I'd have been a Re Wins Worker $1,625 | oaths R ie) 3-2 | w 4 5 - | Sean a on 8 WJBK. News, George Wonk. news, Reid WCAR, News, Bonmatt r ave na ) ’ Dtapateli R WJBK, Jack, Bellbo CAR. News, B Martyn WPON Bob Lark 7 w ublican.” 1 1:00-—WJR, Dan Kirby WEON Chuck Lewis P : n. we, Nae Gee an ie WXYZ. Night Train y SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — orf WWJ. News. Roberts 8:30. WIR, Composite cemremennns : : : 2:30 WXYZ. News, Wolf 11:30-WJR, Mu ww, Woma H idea for a quick-opening cover for. 5939 Andersonville Road at /Stettens, Watetord CRLW. Bud Davie GELS: ews Toky David |"'CRLw News, Devoe WHEE, ‘News. Mexensie |THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . ship ventilation ducts brought : WPON. Tomie J. , News, ® CKLW, stdaog Chase . : : re creer pat Shh Rese cans ‘| WJBK. News, McLeod a ‘Horne heard Edith Frank Monsler, San Francisco na- 5:00— Andy s a Len i 5 PEC WW 3, People Ars Puny 7:90-WJK Muste Hall wa bath s Piaf sing her sad songs—and ea tree en 2 = FEBRUARY ‘ TAL. ’ 0 ‘ ‘ pUxve , Want Train WERE. Howe, Wolf | THURSDAY AFTERNOON wate. 6 Water a ‘Mekennte wept .... The Apollo had to A shipyard spokesman said if $ 95 ated SHAG RU WWJ, Nightline WJBK, News, George 12:00—WJR, News, Roundup ‘AR, ‘new wennett install prayer rugs in the wag the largest. beneficial sugges- weot d WCAR, News, Sheridan Cederberg WPON, MacKinnon ’ IN, Nite Bounds se : ; » AES “fers, D see ; ais ey iu dressing tooms for singer Da- . tion award in the debe 8 history si hss $ 8: WIR, News, Ques 0— d Sree eer Pee | wavs, News, Roberts WIBK’ stereo WHYZ, News, McKenzie kota Staton and pianist - ny ea bla cr FE 2-8697. ‘WJBK; Basketball WXY2, News, Wolt WEAR, Nowe Fate ae Se Ahmad Jamal, both Moslems. yp 4 0:90--WIR Revotuti Cx Ww. News, Devi mee te a! a Celebrity chauffeur Reoose- more than 2,000 such covers. fuera WEON Neve, cary |B MI, Tune,Ou Muu ewan Mee y+ | velt Zanders’ ip bidding for , | eK w, ‘World aeeny WXYZ. News. shart WXYZ, fiatariek, MeKentie| mips elegant touring car JACQUI The first «freighter to ply a | te: 00 WIR, ‘mphony $:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. News, Davies CKLW rts, Chase : St. Lawrence -River was a wooden | ww, aulue. CKLW. News, David WCAR. News. Martyn WJBK. News. McLeod, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A cannibal boarded the luxu | ‘he Burrell WJBK. News, George WCAR, Tenn. Ernie > v sailing ship built in 1865 - which | ae nowles 1:60—WJR, News Wop. Ste | WOW Maciinagn ship at anyika and went to the dining room. Waiter! 4, “between Ogdensburg and. vr wo Paye Elisabeth "| ORLW “News, Da R, Musie “Menu, sif?” Cannibal: “No, just bring me th list.” 1618 WWI Music WWwd Fe tb ews, Davies a ey “| n ann oi ng me the passenger Dodges Landing near oe oe WEyh, Mreantet, Ce Wen aR ie re Martyn ood ews. Eons (Via George Jessel), ..., That’s earl, brother. N.Y. She was named the “Enter-| | Wwa Special WEPN News: Casey 1 BOWIR, Ye. “Br. Malone | WPON, Sports, MacKinnon | (Copyright, iy i prise.” Py - . es: b . . 7) 6 4 j “CHICAGO (AP)—The judge told the youth “If you don’t mend your ways, my boy, you'll wind up with ying you on a your mother ide n slab in the morgue," = Chief Justice Abraham 1, Mak- Tuesday “a probation officer ap- peared before the judge. He said Basile wag shot and killed during ‘a holdup attempt Feb, 10. Matches and smoking account for 26 per cént of ‘all fires in the leging cruelty, - *. 2 High and The Mighty.” ~The suit, filed Tuesday said they were married in 1957, She is 25, Marshall 26, She appeared in ‘‘The LOS ANGELES (AP)—Actress) : — oS eS ae Naive |. «Need Not Embarrass Chester Marshall for divorce, al- wi ‘fatse-t have ie ian lo their te + ond bied at ok py ie. Do not live in fear of to you. Just sprinkle a ttle F. . the alkaline erg ato - , On. ~~ plates. Hi false more rmiy, so‘they feei more ‘corte able. Does not . Checks. “plate odor breath”. Get, PASTEETE. at drug counters everywhere. ‘ at tt init UR D i Hitihi HI i OLLARS MT TT MINNA Choose our most popular limed oak or walnut e Regulorly Sells at Only $118 © Bookcase Bed Has Double Shelf in Headboard @ Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Terms Reg. $51 MATCHING CHEST. .... “ee © © © @© © & @ 2-pc. double dresser bedroom suite finish nn Ready-to-Finish Pine Student Desk Reg. 16.95 Kiln dried knotty pine, smoothly sanded—ready for finish. guided drawers, sembled. Special, Side Fully as- ez Bee Honeysuc Side Baby Crib 18.88 Reg. 29.95 Foot operated single drop side. Adjustable ¢pring. Natural oak finish with ball trim. Reg. 9.95 Crib Mattress .... 7.98; Comfortable Mattress or Tempered steel coil wife. | i ° Specials KITCHEN TOOLS... 2 FOR S7e Cc =e . F % ‘ o “~10%-in. fry pan partitioned baking dish J Eliminates coil feel, long resilient Enjoy restful nights now with this mattress or box spring. , Solid colors ‘with glittering ‘metallic, border of: Smart TODAY —FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON a Innerspring Box Spring *27.. Twin Size life Insulated with new sisal, upholstered with new felted cotton. Comfortable. Seasoned wood frame box spring. Hurry in today ... Savel St cd 100% Nylon Bath Mat on Sale Reg. 3.98 2.99 Thick, soft and luxurious nylon. Latex treated bath’ mat for skid resistance, Washable. Reg. 249 ‘Lid Cover ..... OPEN-FRI. NIGHT Save '58¢ on 2 J é =3 stripes. Hurry in today dur “ing this otgdntie Hete'w Prost Sale. Sale ends Saturday! Reg. 49¢ Hand Towel. ..3 for $1 Reg, 25¢ Watheloth....6 for $! Domestic Dept., Main Floor 7% Attractively Printed Terry Dish Towels Regularly 39¢ each: Absorb- ent cotton terry to speed dish drying. Smart patterns in choice of beautiful colors. UMBO ovitz of Criminal Court, was talk- us oS Ps ‘d **. s ——K Pretty Print.and Striped Terry Dish Towels | 25 US., orgy to the National Board Of Fite Underwriters.. AT i HANA LAH MA LAE PATA HUET HTH © comparable sets are 99.95 — © well-padded seats © 36x48-in. table extends to 60-inches with one leaf Bronze set with brass tone trim, woodgrain cherry plastic top, chairs in printed plastic. Hurry in today for these ex- ceptional savings. Gigantic storewide sale ends Saturday! You Save $42.95 on this Harmony House Modern 7-Pc. Dinette Set ‘7 Only $5 Down ANY SIZE Beet eects Regularly 39c Cc table Sale Priced as Low as Domestic Dept. Main Floor . Daintily embossed pyroxylin Just Mail. This: . for Your FREE NAME... made-to-measure to fit Harmony House custom — Keep your lovely table top looking new... protect it from burns, scratches, stains with a pad made for jt alone. layers. Brown, or white and Green. Better quality pad with 5 insulating layers, lovely leather-look top, up to 48". . Best quality ped with fiberglas and aluminum sheeting insulation, up to 48”. . Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 North Saginaw Street . Pontiac, Michigan Pleasé."send me paper pattern to measure my table top. pads 98 “up to 48-in. goated top, 4 felt insulating HN 1598 Table Pattern CITY. STREET OR RR __STATE_. 4 Fr ! 1 i | t i t 1 1 ' i i ! I i I I t i | Phone FE 5-4171 wad youn monty back SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. 4 ] ut r \