| Harold Schone | Raps Opponents| of Courthouse Building Committee Head Hits Wilmot’s Statement “I have been associated with the efforts to construct suitable facilities for the proper administration of, * county government in Oakland County for, approx- imately three years,” said Harold K. Schone, chairman, Special County Building Committee, “and my inter- ests are always stimulated by those either opposed * to, or in-favor of, the construction of a new courthouse. Certainly there has been a dire need for relief for many, many years. | “William H. Wilmot, co-counse! of the so-called Oak- —tand—County~ Taxpayers’ League, recently made} the following statement: ‘We want the Courthouse downtown, not on the west side of Pontiac. If it’s not there, we don’t care where it is. We have no objections to Royal Oak.’ x *« * 5 a “This surprised me a great deal since those of us who have worked towards ‘a new building have always felt that Mr. Wilmot’s opposition to the Courthouse was based upon a sincere interest in the welfare of the City of Pontiac. We felt he was interested in its down- _ town business area. “However, the above indicates that perhaps we were, mistaken in this assumption. Perhaps the League’s opposition is not due to- concern about the inconvenience of a half;million residents of the County of Oakland. Perhaps it’s due to their concern for a few downtown attorneys-who would be inconvenienced by not having the county offices accessible to their individual offices. ‘Ann Arbor Eyes Own Bus tine Council to Determine | Whether to Put Issue Up to Voters. ANN ARBOR—Decision by Great Lakes Greyhound Lines to discon- tinue bus service here on March 5 apparently means that Ann Arbor citizens will vote April 1 on wheth- er.they want the city to go into the bus business. The City Council will decide to- night whether to put the question of municipal ownership on the ballot, along with a $100,000 gen- eral obligation bond issue -to fi- nance purchase of buses,- If the issue goes on the ballot and is approved, there are tenta- “tive plans to offset the expected losses in bus operations with money from the city’s pee parking system, . The city has been trying for al-|sul most a year to interest bus.opera- tors in taking a franchise. Grey, hound has twice extended deadli on ending service, The company operations here since 1947, per current losses estimated at $22,000 a year, city has beef subsidizing sperations on an “emergency basis" in the amount of $1,900 a month since’ August. * * jt Patronage of Ann Arbor City , Inc., the line operated by c has steadily = ly growing population + ee of bug-service by a pa- rochial school, Surveys have disclosed that only 12.3 per cent of Ann Arbor resi- dents are regular users of the uses, but that 19 out of 20 resi- mts ‘feel the bus system is neces- “went ight franchises were ‘dropped during the past year in Michigan, and other companies are operating on a temporary basis, a oy ee rere diay we owas merchants. “It has been the writer's privilege to serve on the Oakland County Board of —___}Supervisors for the past 5% years. I have considered it quite an honor to serve with those members of the Board who have given sin- cerely and entirely of their efforts over a great many years, some of them having served as long as 25 years on the Board. “Having had association with other county governments, both in and outside of the State of Michi- gan, it can be said without reser- vation that the citizens of Oakland County are -indeed very fortunate to have had somany business men and housewives working as public officials to sérve them so well over the past years. [ew o& “Questions have been raised by the so-¢alled Oakland County Tax- ’ League as to the county bookkeeping policies. Not being an competen fulness on the part .of the county ngs\ofticials, particularly the Ways and Means Committee of us|Board of Supervisors. . * * * 2 “Oakland County is the second Targest-—eounty in the State of the a bond obligations. This can said for very few counties rol ot much smaller size) in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Detroit Edison Area Expansion Manager Canfield Says New Substations Will ‘Boost County Power spend close to nine million dollars this year for expan- land County, Howard L. of the’ Oakland division, announced today. . The $8.9 million expendi- firm’s $89 million construc- tion program for 1957. -~- Allocations have been made for the completion of a transformer and switching station mow under construction at 14% Mile and Cool- idge roads in Royal Oak. With its at Featherstone road in Pontiac Electrical output in pigeon aed ‘and In- White Lake, dependence Townships will be boosted to 4,500 kilowatts with the completion expected in July of an- other substation im that area. Troy Township's electrical poten-| tial will be hiked to 10,800 kilo- watts with the construction of the Maumee Substation at Maple road and Stephenson highway. Another, station, wo be built on Telegraph, -will enable parts of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships to, have increased ca- pacity up to 7,200 kilowatts, the 4,500 kilowatts to the electrical sytem in Independence Township. Another 1957 county project will increase the capacity of the Lake Orion and Orion, Oakland and Ox- ford Township, from 2,700 to 5,400 kilowatts. “The expansion of the Wardlaw Substation, at Wardlaw and. Mil- ford roads, will increase the elec- tric power supply in Highland Township hy about 80 per cent,” Canfield said. foCost $9 Million 1 Detroit Edison Co. will] sion of its services in Oak-| | Canfield, district manager| ture will be part of the) SiicinenT WANK Magia Uadidsinhel chest walle i terest in rumors of discord between herself and Prince Philip, Brit- ain’s Queen Elizabeth walks with the Duke of Norfold at the Hurst. Park race meeting over the weekend. At the right, Prince Philip —., sports a beard as he sits at the tiller of a longboat during a visit to Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic. He is now at Gibraltar after : és a four-month ‘world tour of British possessions where he awaits the AP Wirephotos ” tts ee Don't Kill Chance to Win $700 Pot oaae by Muffing Rules Here’s another chénce for you ‘wo win the contents of Pot-O-Gold, which is up to $700 if there isn’t a winner for last week's puzzle. Turn to page 9 for the new Pot-O- Gold starting today. Although we’ve said it many times before, be sure to check all road/the rules carefully, That way you won't have your entry disqualified. You can send in right answers from now until doomsday and’ you won't win a thing if your entries are late or missent. To help you along a little, here is a list of words containing all the right: answers for this week's puzzle: Ban, bark, barn, book, can, cord, cork, fever, frosty, groans, jargon, lead, leave, load, look, pay, pill, play, plug, pray, say, scare, score, slug, stick, stock, stormy, top, toy, verve, weave, will..- = 4 Has Record Enrollment ANN ARBOR (®—-The University of Michigan has its largest spring enrollment in history — 24,387 students—according to Edward G. =. director of registration. GOP to Hear Hillings Tonight ~ Nearly 500 have bought tickets Europe, is expected to speak on his Taylor said. - Michigan and has no direct out-| uled to appear at field of Royal Oak. Banquet to Draw 500 A capacity crowd is expected to hear Congressman Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) at the Oakland County Republican Club banquet to- .| night. for the 6:30 p. m. dinner in North- wood Inn; Berkley, ‘president George F. Taylor said. Hillings, known ‘for-his itivestigations of Communism here and in| ‘ rece trip Dales eden Sapam. Taylor and Sheriff Frank W. Irons left to meet Hillings’ airplane at) Willow Run Airport at noon today. The young congressman was sched- a tea of the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Royal Oak Women's Club. He will be introduced tonight by Congressman William 8. Broom- i ecece Intent * Murder to Be Arraigned sniper, today will be arraigned before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva Richardson on a charge of assault with intent to murder, according to County Prosecutor Frederick C.. Ziem. Taylor, 20, of 16192 Marguerite, Sputhtield Town- ship, was captured by ————— after a three-hour reign of¢ Partly Cloudy, terror through Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, South- field Township and: Royall Warmer Seen Oak. He later admitted 10 snipings which injured two for Tomor TOW persons.’ , The weatherman says it will be Ziem said the county’s case would be based on one of the wounded victims, Shirley Eland, 19, of 200 Hickory Grove Rd., ranging between 22 and 40 degrees in the Pontiac area, About thee-quarters of an inch Bloomfield Hills. of snow fell last night, It glazed x* * * Pontiac streets with a thin coat of > Said-Ziem: that Taylor ‘is‘about the same size and looks like him’ (the man who! ‘shot her), but can’t identify him ‘for sure,’ “It was her gescription of the sniper’s car that led to Taylor's arrest, however," Ziem said, A .22 Winchester rifle was found in the back seat’ of Taylor’s car when he was apprehended, The : Mae Bland wer, ant, to, pole Todc Pre Eland were sent to ce) scientific laboratories in East Lans- n O ay's Tess (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) for several hours. Light snow was general theroagh- out Michigan last night but most main roads were reported clear this morning. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 17 degrees. The thermometer régistered 27 at 2 p.m. County News ..... opececeee be | ih 7 . UNE conc ccccscesscece 16 To Tranquitize Sharks . Men in Service ............ 20 ITHACA, .N. Y. @® — Zoologist| Sports ......-.......++ 18, 19 Perry Gilbert of Cornell Universi-|. Theaters 23 ty is going to give tranquilizing) TV & Radio Programs at \drugs an acid test. He plans to) Wilson, Earl ...,........... 23 try them on sharks, The profes-|. Women’s Pages 12 thru 15 sor has a Guggenheim fellowship| Pot-O’-Gold .........:....++ 9 ee Why Get Fat? ..........65 10 b Blazes Take Confessed Sniper Toll of 7 Lives Gary A. Taylor, Oakland County's confessed phantom) partly cloudy and warmer tonight). and tomorrow, with temperatures the “Miss Eland told_usiiee-whieh made driving hazardous 6, Penny, 7, Ronald, 8, and Eve- & Children, 1 Adult Die -as Fires Sweep Homes in Detroit, Ontario By International News Service and 12 persofis were injured as fires struck a home in Tecumseh, Ont., yesterday and an apartment in Detroit last night. In Tecumseh, the bodies of Sharon Schatz, 5, and her brother, Orville, 3, were found in the rub- ble of their small frame house after firemen- extinguished the blaze. Another victim was Mrs. Barbara Dawe, 23, of Perry Sound, Mrs. Phyllis Schatz, 50, their grandmother. Four Schatz children, Allen Jr., ~Hlyn, 8 months, were also hospital- ized. Kenneth Dawe, 25, husband of the dead woman, and Carol Ann Schatz, 16, aunt of the dead chil- dren, were reported in satisfactory condition. ALSO LIVED THERE, ort Hospital and released. eled the six- in less than two hours. In Detroit, police today were holding a 22-year-old mother on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) It's All in Fun,-but It Just Might Happen (Editor's Note: by John G. Knech of The - Atlantic, reproduce it herewith.) and man mechanical advancement ture dreamed of by man, many more besides. — * ‘The new Glitterjet v-32'¢ campaign in history. on a gigantic “islam” 150 In the current issue of The Atlantic Monthly vappeats a droll and delightiul description of the future automobile t, an advertising copy writer. With the permission the great American literary publication, we By JOHN G. KNECHT The most magnificent automobile the world had ever seen was put on display November 17, 1966. The culmination of more than a half century of design’ ence, it embodied every and every decorative. fea- woman, and child — and wat etaddunnd in Detroit, Michigan, _ the greatest advertising and publicity The automobile: was mounted feet long and 82 feet wide, which was moored in the middle of the Detroit River. The ‘island was made of pyrple-and-ye water- resistant which “were su six b= of 1,000, 000 candle power, a reflection by day and to wear dark glasses. * quality was that every polishing it. All chrome coated in such a could not look in. - Inside, the Glitterjet: was sodlias miracle of. briilianice, |} ‘The Glitterjet’s 32-cylinder engine develo 1,000 too, The armel was nig thetic material horsepower, thus ending, once and for all, the horse- resembling . ole fabric | power race which had for mine. fifteen were circular = "the sise ee years. With this engine, the Glitterjet claimed an painted purple. On \the ie a an s : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) > por) < % ; ‘ f i | é 'y) ® stim hy i 7 Cn me | \ y ‘a r, / \ § . | e terjet from specially moored dirigibles, causing such ‘Ne x | The reason for the Glitterjet’s blinding reflective chromium plated. Not only were all body. panels of chrome; the tires, the simulated wire wheels, and every nut and bolt in the basic body structure, as — as the engine, shone with dazzling brilliance due to chromium and recently All .windows and the windshield were the car could look out but people outside the car Dazzling Hoopla Greets Debut of 1966 Glitterjet’ beamed down on the Glit- dash pattern. night that spectators had * ss The Glitterjet was 101 square inch of it was but four of these wheels, ng overhang. Included in devised methods of way that the occupants of Seat. Formica. “carpet” with an early American spatter- * feet wide — larger by an appreciable margin than | any car produced up to that time. Fins attached to the rear fenders extended 6 feet into the air. Yet, thanks to 7-inch wheels, the roof height was only 3 feet, 2 inches. Although the Glitterjet had enough to hold a 1929 Ford Roadster and a seat at the very end of the overhang which was reminis- cent of the old Model-A Rumble Seat but which was called, in the interests of sales apee, a Happy ¢ feet, 6 inches long and 75 27 feet of its length was ‘this were a trunk large * * Session With ‘British Leader Six children and one adult died _Dawe and his wife had been “e") living in the Schatz home. William , Lloyd, 48, of pwns The blaze, believed to have been started by a child playing with matches in the bathroom, broke)” out shortly after 8 a.m, and lev- , one-story house Set March 21-24 France’s Premier Due in Washington for Talk February 26-27. - THOMAS ee fold Macmillan in Bermuda March 21-24, | The White House sim- ultaneously announced that Premier Guy Mollet of Frarice has accepted Eisen- hower’s invitation -to visit Washington Feb, 26-27, UAW Locals Select Delegates to Council cil, Andrew J. Wilson, president of the local, said names of the dele- gates could not be released until formal approval this month by the Executive Board of the local, Members of Pontiac Motor Di- vision ‘Local 653 UAW will vote 87 members to 10 standing com- mittees at an annual electiorf” to nesday. - Banks, Some Offices to Close Tomorrow All county offices, Pontiac State Bank. ¢ N é and Pontiag Federal Savings. and Loan Assn, will be closed all day tomorrow in observance of Abra- ham Lincoln’s birthday, it was an- nounced today. ~ The city offices will remain open. Also to be closed for the day is the drivers’ license division of the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- Overweight? Overweight is a problem most of us face at one time or another, but ex- perts agree that it isn’t necessary. It can be sur- mounted and overcome by the right approach. Turn to Page 10 of today’s Press for the first of six: articles on “Why You Get » it.” NT iA UI a ik lk a Fat —and How to Avoid Ds THE PONTIAC PRESS, s: MONDAY, F ZBR But Party Halls Watt Victory Birmingham Woman's. Nomination Tempers Defeat of City Man By PETE LOCHBILER Cakland County Republicans felt disappointment today in the defeat of Louis H. Schimmel, of Pontiac for nomination to the State Board of Agriculture. A surprise reversal at the end “of Saturday’s convention in Detroit saw Schimmel’s bac!“~g fade. x * * There were consolations, though. University of Michigan Regent in April 1 election, Shé was unop, The “young look” is manifested a. chimmel Upset Jolts County GC OP fr .. in the new state Lindemer emerged the winner ‘n FIRST DEPOSITOR — James F. Nye (in car),° of 2555 Sylvan Shores Dr., this morning made the -| first deposit at Community Nation’l Bank's ele- vator curb cage on Lawrence street. Shown with ‘ Nye as he made the deposit, is Horace W. Lodge, assistant cashier, Miss Ester Banghart is the teller. The cage, the first of two, will be open during regular banking hours. - Pontiac Press Phote British Press Headlines — = Denial of Queen-Duke Rift land ber husband, the Duke of Ed- inburgh. Breaking a three-day silence, morning newspapers published wil il Araign Sniper in Bloomfield Court (Continued From Page One) ing Friday. The results were re- ‘turned today. * *#-f “Ballistic tests of the bullet that wounded Miss in the back indicate that it Taylor's gun iF , of Royal Oak. x The Weather pulsion in me since childhood.” Ziem said that Taylor's attorney, Gilbert H. Davis, had indicated he would seek a psychiatric exam- ination, ment agencies from various states are seeking information on. Taylor in connection with similar incidents Wolverine Lake Police Apprehend Prowler WOLVERINE LAKE—Chief Ted, Robinson of the Village of Wol-| verine Lake police reports the ap- prehension of a prowler in Spring- lake Heights Subdivision last night. Robinson said that he, along with officer Tom Emond and Hal pr mat yd y= ag peg er mg be Aug a 49, of 301 Mi across state land and onto the Hick- “lory Hill Golf Club, Sirles, he said, sought by police for the past week, carried a plastic, gun. He was charge, Robinson said. = Twenty Perish 100 Are.Hospitalized as Rebel Bombs Explode in Algeria ALGIERS «®—Rebel bombs ac-) counted for at least a score of deaths across Algeria during the weekend, About 100 persons were! hospitalized, 30 of them in serious condition, * * * French forces claimed they had killed ‘“‘more than 200 rebels’ in ‘in their areas. Maryland Lah bed ome today asked County authorities for a report on to be checked against the fatal shooting in 1955 of two ose * * The Maryland eas were vice | Nancy Marie Shomette, 16, and Michel Ann Ryan,—35, They were shot from a distance with .22 cali- ber bullets as they walked to ischool. — Policé reports had placed Tay- lor’s alleged attacks on women in St. Petersburg, Fla., and in Boston, but Maryland officers pointed to a marked similarity in their case ond those that Taylor had admitted ip Oakland County. Niles Police Chief Arthur N. Pears said he too will question Taylor in connection with the slay- ing of a Chicago woman m7 spring. Mrs. Marian Davenjay, 27 * . was shot to death as she stood Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — — tonight temerre miles y becom at 5-10 miles an ag tenigh Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wind velocity 1@ m_p.h. Direction: North cloudy teday, = at today 31-35. w Le row 40 Nort te a winds at 16-15 sou Senday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... Lowest vane race aoooo0 Mean temperatu seesces Weather: bnew _8-1n. One Year “Age i in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest ture Hore ee renreweien ee. eee wings — Pee ee ea eee eee be € outside a Niles tavern, Pears said she had been shot with a .22 cali- ber rifle, “apparently by someone passing in a car.’ Taylor, who reportedly admitted, sniping at more than a dozen wom- en with a .22 caliber rifle in Oak-) land County since December, said _|he shot at two women waiting for a bus on Woodward at 14 Mile” Road as he he passed | them in his car. {Couples Go Through Life 3 Almost Hand in Hand | | Both couples were married in) Soom Lawset, Temaperataree This|Laramie Dec. 18, 1906, and both’ tions with mar resistant surfaces. -10 in 1932 homesteaded on ranches southwest! in Laramie. A few years ago they gsi Tetired and returned to caren: : Rt Wastta Homecorhing? WILL IAMSPORT, Pa. ilice said they believed the. wheel, éame ‘free’ from the truck without arf was a service — 'sheet, restil scattered fighting with nftionalist eastern part of the Constantine area, near Tunisia. The French admitted five sol- diers were killed and two serious- ly wounded when a vehicle hit a mine. ** * Four convicted tezrorists, in- cluding one Frenchman, went to the guillotine in Algiers at dawn. The Frenchman was Fernand Yveton, 30-year-old member of a Communist action cell. Yveton was found guilty of plac- ing a time bomb at the Algiers gas works. A foreman saw him, and the bomb was dismantled. In the bombings, 12 Frenchmen and 3 Arabs were killed in Al- giers Saturday and Sunday, the capital city’ s* bloodiest weekend! of the rebellion. Twelve were killed by — set off in two of the city’s crowd footbal| stadiums. Three more | were fatally injured when a bomb was, thrown into a busy cafe. x * * Infuriated crowds attacked and/|'® inearly lynched Moslems they sus-, pected of being responsible. ol ° Rolltop Desks Replaced Another Era Passes | MILWAUKEE «® — The mark ‘of an older era disappeared from * * * | The new desks are modern crea- Jay ” Radiation Gauge Is New | AKRON — Thé betameter, util- izing radiation from a radio-active source as a primary control me-| ances in the production of rubber aereess in cost. for approximately | “itwo miles through the subdivision, | jailed on a drunk and disorderly, bands. Most of the fighting was. in southern Algeria and in the) Ee eonr er ‘between ting In more iniform|longshoremen and driver's knowledge. The build-'tire fabric and better tires at, no|tentatively’ scheduled by = mediators, regular banking hours. At closing beneath the sidewalk. - City Bank Opens ee Hevated Cage of Pont Unique ‘Curb Service at Community National Is First in Midwest The first of two elevated curb beak coom cpeped this, mening) National Bank on East Lawrence street. The window will be open during: time,’ the cage will be lowered “This cage will provide for fast the reports cial prey by a spokesman, Cmdr. The afterneen- papers — \the reports entirely, devoting their front pages to a local murder, the {Middle East situation, or the latest exploits of America’s TV quiz winners, The Queen, Princess Margaret and Queen Mother Elizabeth were expected back in London some- ‘time soday after a short stay at Windsor. DUKE RETURNS SATURDAY The duke is_at Gibraltar finish- ing a four-month round-the-world trip. He will be reunited with the Queen in Lisbon Saturday, two days before they begin a state visit to Portugal. - >: * :% = 2; . There was little immediate re- action from the general public to ever, it was avidly read in count- less homes by early morning com- Hmuters. “Nonsense!” said one man in a crowded train compartment. Others just laughed. The Laborite Daily Herald pub- lished the rift story under a five- column banner, which said that the “palace rumors are untrue.” It enjoined the duke: “Fly home, Philip . . . The way to kill a silly rumor.” The independent Conservative [Daily Express, published by em- pire-minded Lord Beaverbrook, a any aspect of this story.” * * * The pro-Labor Daily Mirror quoted the palace denial and said: “This denial follows widespread reports in American newspapers of ridiculous and baseless. rumors ear ‘the Queen and her hus- 2 While it is true that the Amer. ican press has since published Cmdr. Oolville’s denial, the re- ports have gained worldwide cur- rency and are regarded with grave dismay and yesentment in British official circles and through the commonwealth.” Contract Talks Fail; Dockers May Strike NEW YORK (—Contract talks to avert a threatéied dockwork- ers strike tomorrow from Maine Virginia collapsed last night. ‘The strike would idle 45,000 eed ‘shoremen. * * * Union spokesmen said _ the eakdown in _ negotiations the independent Inter- national Longshoremen's Assn. and the New York Shipping Assn. LARAMIE, Wyo. —The Knute the City Hall when the last of the, made it virtually certain that the F. Knudsens and the William H.|rolltop desks used by the alder- rile 3¢|Hechts celebrated their 50th wed-/ men since 1896 were replaced. 29 iding anniversaries together. will begin at 5 p.m. tomor- * #.f That is the hour a Taft-Hartley injunction expires .and longshore- |men will be free to resume a strike that was halted after nine ‘days last November, The injunc- ‘tion was obtained by the federal goverhmnt. : * - * * (» — A chanism, permits extremely (accu! The employers pre + repre- ,wheel from a truck rolled down a rate control of tire-fabric produc-) senting 170 shipping and thighway by itself. and crashed ition operations." The new device, ing firms, scheduled a member-) through the door of a building. Po-\permits adhereyce to glose toler-|ship meeting ir cake tasdling’ heronen ed a ‘ween ae ere. road. the report of the royal rift. How-~ ford Township Democratic candi- dates to spark the spring political campaign. More than 100 are expected, Ben Mercailo, ticket chairman, said. Hangar Cafe on M59 near Airport Door prizes will be*given, Mer- cado said. Acfew remainng tickets, he said, are available from Eve- : ployed at Fisher Body Division. ® Royal Oak Woman Cut guest speakers at an 8 p.m, dinner: tomorrow sponsored by the Water-. The dinner will be at Pankey’s, Mr. ae. Reradi's Sede can be iat the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs. James Dailey Mrs. — (Mary A.) Dailey, 92, of “609 E. Kennett Rd. died Saturday. . A-member of All Saints Episco- pal Church, Mrs, Dailey leaves a son, Paul LaTourette of Birming- day from the Huntoon Home. The Rev. C. George Widdi- field, her rector, will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery, Fred Freegard Fred Freegard, 57, of 54 Virginia Ave. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ts He was a member of St. Mich- ael's Church and a veteran of World War 1. He had been em- Besides his wife, Catherine, he leaves two brothers, Father Charles Freegard of Magna, Utah and Thomas Freegard of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. William Pfeiffer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer of Pontiac. Mr. Freegard's body is at the |Brace-Smith Funeral Home. in Area Auto Accident A 4-year-old Royal Oak woman, Alva Ionel Kemple, wads: treated released from Pontiac General Hospital after she ‘vas involved in an accident jate Saturday afternoon ‘at Huron street near Cass avenue. Pontiac polite report the other auto involved in the accident was lyn Seeterlin at ORlando 3-4930. driven by Vernon Gordon Carpen- ter, 29, Walled Lake: ‘66 Glitterjet acceleration from zero to hour, and gasoline mileag * cured - trong article under) increase speed, a yellow t adline: and Reports; but to shift his eyes in oe - The paper mentioned a palace denial and added: “The Daily Express does not mounted microphone. propose to reprint in its variations * fashioned. tubularly in a tubes were 6 inches in dia * color television set moun was $18,997.43. Glitterje wouldn’t. Salesmen were napkin while eating lunch. company school and then appropriate number of th Room Supermarkets. *. and the bolts began to cor kept continually in debt Oo world. This, of course, thermore, with only one the world) was more effic of -the private enterprise * a controlling interest a in a bicycles and Makes Debut (Continued From Page One) seconds — in reverse. Top s cruising speed” was one-fourth mile per gallon. * For all this speed,edriving the Glitterjet was re- markably simple (which was indeed fortunate, since the intricacies of driving a conventional car had by that time been forgotten: no one remem- bered exactly what a gearshift was; nor did any but a few older citizens know what a manual choke, a hand throttle, and a clutch pedal were.) To put the Glitterjet in motion, the touch an electronically opera and to stop, simply shout “Glitterhalt” into a dash- * - The grill of the Glitterjet was eighth-inch plywood, massive” appearance, and they were sprayed with chrome to resemble steel. plastic bars 3% feet wide which extended 2 feet beyond the fénder extremities on either side. * The price of the Glitterjet, including a 48-inch explaining the low price, said overhead costs had been cut by eliminating stylists. These stylists were, it was felt, superfluous, since in the final analysis Glit- terjet salesmen alone knew learn what the public liked; whereupon the sales manager of Glitterjet drew the new model on a paper in turn, converted to realistic salesmen at a * If, from the consumer: standpoint, the ‘Glitter) a price seemed a trifle steep, this objection was inated by the company’s policy of selling its cars on a 35-year open-end mortgage plan. When, at the end | of six months, the chrome became flecked with rust , * The manufacturer of the Glitterjet was United Transportation Company, Motors, Chrysler, Ford, and Nash-Hudson. It was, in 1966, the only automobile manufacturer in the * , | Sales did happen to drop lightly in 1967 (by | 3,600,000); but United Transportation was spared concern éven-so, because by.that time it had bought 60 miles per hour in 23 was 236 miles per e “at the 98-miles-per-hour * driver had only to ed green button; to button. To turn, one had the appropriate direction; * crosshatched pattern. The meter to provide an “ultra- Bumpers were polished * ted behind the front seat, t’s advertising agencies, in ied would sell and what led every six months to Glitterjet’s stylists were, offered a franchise at an e company's 500,000 Show Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- Funeral mailed. recently _ ‘cuss with Daniel Nesbitt, principal, for forehead lacerations and then : ‘Oakland County Courthouse and representative to the Oakland County Safety Council. * * * Some fifteen thousand letters tations, said the budget again ti year is $50,000, “We believe that Birmingham support of the House which has been so generous for over 30 years, will continue this year” Mrs. Blenman said. In charge of the detailed work of the drive is Mrs. Alvin Knorr who is working at the munity House directing clerks there and coordi- nating work with solicitors. * * * Parents of Derby Junior High School students will. meet at the school at 8 p.m. Wednesday to dis- ninth grade and senior high school programs, Board to Open Bids on Sewers Waterford to Me et on Bond . Assessment for Sylvan Shores Bids for a sewer ind issue will be opened at tonight’s. regular Waterford Township board meet- ing, aecording to Supervisor Lloyd Anderson. The $110,000 bond issue is fo: special assessment district bonds. The engineering firm of Andeér- son and Johnson, will present new- the Sylvan Shores_sewer, and are| a ist 2 Public t Healings Quarton Question Tonight ‘| BIRMINGHAM —Two public hearings, one on vacation of ease- ments Mr. Carr is survived by his wife, Ruby; his father, Idrell Carr of Kansas and a brother and sister, Mary Jane and a brother, Leo, of W. Lafayette, Indiana. Harold Schone R Raps ‘Foes of Courthouse (Continued From Pease One) State or outside the State. The aE i “The plans to buil? on the West levard site have been a matter of common knowledge for many years. It is only. when we are about to_begin construction of the — proposed water and sewer plans for the township. The specifications have been amplified, and many items clari- fied for the township board’s ap- proval, Lloyd Anderson. said.. a Wotice of the meeting of the Oakland County, Safety Council will be read at tonight's meeting The newly organized council wil’ meet at 8 pan. Feb. 20 in the proposed bylaws will be presented 7 Persons Perish jin 2 Home Blazes (Continued From Page One) a technical charge of investiga- tion of manslaughter in the fire deaths of four of her children. Police said Mrs. Madie Batts left her five children at 10:30 last night to purchase milk. She told police she met a girl friend and stayed with her until a” this morning. During her absence, an over- heated coal stove set her apart- ment afire and {pur of her chil- dren died in the blaze. The vit- tims were Lois: 6, James, 5, Steve, 3, and Cheryl, 8 months. Another child, Trina, 18 months, was re- ported in good condition at Receiv. ing Hospital. _ The children are ‘believed to ly revised specifications on the| fi have died from smoke inhalation) - “Many questions -come to mind regarding the opposition to the construction of the Court House facilities as planned. But at this time tliere has only been one to which a fairly definite answer can be given. I am quite sure that had the Board of Supervisors made the decision to reconstruct the Court House on fits present site in down- town Pontiac, that no questions, vould have been raised as to the’ county bookkeeping system. There- in, I believe, lies the answer to the opposition.” Harold K. Schone, Chairman Special County Building Committee, Oakland County rather than burns. rode, the buyer was offered a “substantial trade-in” on a new model. Thus the cern tin to the company’s Planned Obsolescence Program was overcome, and Glitterjet owners were to the company. * an amalgam of General — ended any worries about competition cutting into sales and profits. Fur- company manufacturing automobiles, the economy of the United States (and ient and more in the spirit ee companies se roller skates. utes i Board of Supervisors ‘Immediate Openings for Qualified rem | Salaried Positions in *% Truck and Coach Design * Layout Engineers % Project Engineers +e. Body, Chassis, and Engine * Process Engineers *% Methods Engineers ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for Experienced or . Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: ® Auditing % Cost Accounting * Tax Accounting i *® Financial Statements * Credits and Collections * General Accounting. If you are Interested in. pormeneney under long range pro- Grams, recognition of ability, excellent working conditions, and generous benefit programs— opportunity for advancement, * Write, Visit or Call the ‘Salaried Personnel Department GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION _#¢ Harmon Rd., Birmingham, under- a ° sold it to the present owners, Mr. THE PoNTrAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1957 Panne Man Made Teoma Si pene OU » back a flood of memories to one ” Pontiac resident, Dickin- son, 23, of 2574 Fremont St. Dickinson spotted the story about a laundry in Key West. Fla., which is named Margaret-Truman. It -is located at the corner of Margaret ‘and Truman Streets and the story . gave Miss Truman's reaction to having a laundry bear her name) he painted the front of the bulld- ing in 1953 and lettered the sign. This occured while he was in the Navy and stationed in Key > West for three years. , To make extra money, Dickinson, and axbuddy, Jerry Duggan, 2480 took the painting job for $25. Later, Dickinson earned another. $10 for ‘lettering the sign in “monstrous block letters.” Another attachment to the firm, is the fact that his wife worked in the laundry for three months. * * x “I forget the name of the people who owned it, but they were the ones who picked out the name,” and Mrs. Fred Hass.” “Just recently,” Dickinson, who is now a Pontiac mailman, added, “I delivered a post card from Key West and it showed President Eisenhower standing right in front of that same laundry. inad Will Show Cancer Film A film on cancer will highlight a public meeting of the Oakland | County Council, VFW Auxiliary, at 7:30 p.m, Thursday, at 396 S, Sag- inaw St. The film will be followed) = by a lecture on cancer detection. |’ r wEDItesDa Yon te 4 _REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED ao You NEW SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. Electric Shavers —Main Floor Baby Needs Sale Priced for Tonite & Tuesday 3 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _ MA! VK BARG/ 7” < ®% S QS - BIRDSE F CLOTH - Baby Diapers = Lod Value Tough and durable Fo a nk — DOZEN diapers last longer. at this low price. gions : yy Bay Regular ane value at this a, Limit 2 dozen = fy clgtel PARTIC biager Holder $0c Value—Now No pinsf No fuss E Sr bother. Easy to snap-on. M-L-XL ¢ sizes. Washable. ‘s 29, io us tas i ne put it with Ge inet Soe ae Press and have them as a souvenir neers Built-In BREAD BOX © Original $29.95 NOW ; fra @ Exactly os pictured © @ Full 36" “a é @ 24° wide, Z0” deep Two cutlery drawers, two = double door 2. rash Natalie, 45, had. left their home|James Mason, 16. All lived in| 2-Car C Kills 5 East St. Louis, Ij), sorceress bade _|in Fog Near St. Lovis hour earlier on a vacation WATERLOO, Il. @ — , persons in two cars were in a head-on Illinois Route 3 about 25 miles) . if . a You are certain of Wonder Working Formula Gives Amazing Relief From Pains of RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS lt isn't necessary to be plagued by annoy- Fe cont bod ie ing pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritic, distressing pains of rheumatism, orthritis, Thanks to @ hospital-tested, scientific onal- neuritis. Prove in your own case how truly gesic formula called PRUVO—thousands effective new, improved PRUVO con be, have discovered they con enjoy glorious PRUVO is guoranteed. Use holf the tab- pain-free hours. And you can tool lets in the $1.50 bottle. If not sotisfied For ~~ improved PRUVO provides 7 with the results, return balance to maker Importent advantages: (1) New PRUVO for‘money beck. Go to your druggist to- brings welcome relief fromcomfort-robbing #Y- insist on PRUVO. Only in PRUVO do poin, (2) Sets up @ pein barrier agoinst you get its seven way relief—there is no secondary distress. (3) Works fester be- ; mibstute, The large Howpital size ot $7.50. cause it's absorbed in the bloodstream — Medium sized bottle at $4.00; or get the quickly. (4) Acts without upsetting the generous big 75 toblet size ot $1.50, stomach, (5) Gives more comfort in work and sleep. (6) Costs only pennies « day. Contains Vitomin C—se essential to HOSPITAL TESTED es jg Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily Bring SIMMS You S for Fastest & Finest " PROCESSING * DIRECT TO Li © SLIDES 8 © COLOR PRINTS a “BEST POS- 8 s movies + ORIGINAL $3 to $5 - VALUES Over 300. biggest-ever bargaina at -this low price. (10% Fed. Tax) wel and you aR NEEDS—Main Floor Saeugagblhw oe —- This Thursday. Feb. 14th. is | VALENTINE’S DAY — Gort attach this clearness thru reversing the lens. simple to use, ee Box Candy Wrapped for Out-ot-Towa Mailing- FREE Revere (except 750); Bring camera with you. eeunneneee toay gereeateartenas a HEART - BOXED © $3.50 VIEWER © $1.50 ADAPTER ® $2.00 CASE » Plus * = to $3.75 VALENTINE | ae ; GOOD NEWS for MEN with THINNING HAIR ' NEW WILDROOT FORMULA #2 1. HELPS You Kulp THE HAIR YOU'VE GOT by supplementing natural oils. 2. MAKES THINNING HAIR LOOK ATTRACTIVE ond HEALTHY = sors — NOT GREASY. 98 N. Seginew DRUGS ROTHERS —Main Floor Regular '79c Value j Fine towels are super-absorb- ent, _shrink-proof, _colorfast. Choice of six beautiful colors, know they're good! MATCHING | WASH CLOTHES .. © MATCHING _ HAND TOWELS ... 14° —Bargein | BR OTHERS reer JUMBO 22x44-INCH ; Made by ‘CANNON’ — you §|ze= 28 | lar or magazine) | this “yy Fe dual 25° FOR . take telephoto Pack of 2 or wide-angle pic- — canps ae? Se gee 49¢ tures... if not CARDS pee? 5c te 25¢ satisfied, return the lens (keep the film) and your $15.99 will be re- funded, itaiet, $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor JIM MS. —e s Leather Pacis Special Purchase — Salesman's Samples INOW! Grry MOVIE CAMERA Owace Can Nove if ‘ TELEPHOTO and WIDE-ANGLE © - @t LOWEST-EVER Cost! ‘Ednalite’ DUAL- | LENS to your movie camera—close-up +» plus 4 Your ds SS Roll + = -- Chocolates ) WE NGLE pomumyane: se | The meert euseetgnvesogees 55¢ | Hey ag 98¢ | nouLEvanp- 8c | paces. 1.49 When—¥ou Hipage $31.95 Value << 175 66 9 mee age fy Ednalite” DUAL LENS BOULEVARD ~- ™ 9 49 a | oes. Weert 2.95 LIMITED TIME OFFER— BEB, Red oo .cscesesres sel While . rere wae Me 93.49 - ” a | = © $24.50 LENS a K@ reg every wanted color. Choose ‘3 Imm ® Pity = —Basement = | 2} ber! be a ee Ve ee 4 aw Expensive looking, pinch pleated rayon and acetate draperies especially priced. Modern or floral designs include yi ee = JUST ARRIVED! 12 NEW DIFFERENT PATTERNS! Draw DRAPES Full 84-inch Lengths Choice of 12 Novelty Weaves $3.99 value now ~ trom complete new selection. «@ TELEPHOTO panorama WIDE-ANGLE by simply Easy to itnetall, ITs 99% OF ALL Movie cameras & —Belt & Howell, Kodak Brewnie, Daler, a t Ca rds — - Receive 1 roll of KODACHROME | Now—yzeer nt camera can take professional , PACK 25 ‘Movie Film lregu- pearl just = cones of expensive ‘turret-lens hote and wide angie at lena, $1.00 Holds Yours... ROTHERS et 1}] | Wire-basket as shown to french-fry shrimp, potatoes, onions, etc. 5-inch handle. Ideal for small portions, Fits 1 and 1'-quart size sauce pans. SSSecoeseosocoooeveceessogoocogeseeeeseeees Famous ‘BRUCE’ Hard Lustre Self- Polishing WAX ering Knife = I Value- | 3-inch stainless steel blade set firmly into '» rosewood handle. 644- ‘} inch overall length. v Net as Shown = 00000000000000060000000000000900069000000008 AVOID COLDS! Dress According to the Weather wiow Outdoor Thermometer DBs 1.49 Tel-Tru thermometer — outside your j a window——tells at a glance the out- door temperature. Guaranteed accurate F) si iit me gi 68° ay what you need tri the kitchen when cook- ful pads and accessories, In reusable plastic bag. pececeeeeoooessecogeoes eoceccccscccccccceces. ALL METAL 214"'x3 V4" REFLECTING House Numbers wag! _ NUMBER I : Black metal with reflecting DUET metals from 1 to 0. | METAL @eeccccoesccoooooooos | WALL RACK Complete in Plastic Case bd eee Oat A griercse BLADES Twist Drills : 75¢ Value $1.95 « 69 Value Set of magnetized screwdrivers with metal wall rack. Tool steel blades are magnetized. UL' ap- proved handles.. A size for every 48° ®-piece twist drill set Im 1/1¢ to Y%- All in handy plastic case All weather-resistant aluminum” mail boxes outlasts ordinary boxes in all types of weather. C| ee ot a eee Peete d Lad]: ws: cag Post Office Approved aE ; a ALUMINUM a « \ : Rural Mail Box a + $3.50 y ii aE Value ae a i Ly Post Office approved, Side arm signal flag. eeoccees ovesccccoveasococooscccooooooscooess All “AS DOO 5 CHOICE OF “WELCOME’— Regular $1.19 Value — Now Dress up the front doorway with a bright ~ greeting and at the same time protect snl A Bright Greeting for Guests RIBBED RUBBER R MATS ‘HELLO’ —’HOWDY’ the floors, cleans mud and dirt off shoes. About 15x24 inches. 6 8° 30x30” Rubber Landing MAT Luxury Carpet-Tred Textured Original $3.75 99° suse wherever ‘oor pro: tion ture and colors. Gin ROTHERS diameter, 3 inches deep and S-inch — tangné 2 mat comes for pror.- landings, rubber = beautiful empaotan © eesegeonscanesccscococccccccsccoscesseneense No More Burnt Hands - Durable Quilted _ 7-Pec. Hot-Pad Set © 2 Pot Holders © 2 Oven Mitts © 2 Pan Handles © Plastic Bag 97¢ 4] “2 Oe ta oe es a BE es Wa on E* s r pes a Dies NEW YORK (INS)—The Amer- fean* woman, bless her trusting -aheart and timid soul, is at this fronting us is a traumatic ‘one, as things tizzifying go. For the first time In 10 years, Christian Dior and his designing friends are saying, “It’s all up to you; e, West German S0-| 4.64 however you please.” ! leader, is oe a And the-weman of America, first visit to the who has been dictated to until her the middle of|shoulders bowed (no pads —1943) and her knees buckled - under U. 8..— Erich Ollen- * * * Tt ts difficult to figure out why 1957 should be the year when the Paris couture, especially.. M. ‘Dior Of the dictatorial disposition, , * |should decide to give women their PS heads. Also their legs, shoulders, chests and waists, to expose or conceal as they please. IDEAS NEEDED? _ * Maybe the fashion people were + fashion-conscious women, Not having to dress at the whims: of dress monarchs who are out to outmode last year’s dresses, you might say at first appraisal, is a blessing. But stop and consid- er. * * * If there is one lesson these de- signers have drilled into us all, since Dior introduced that violent- ly new “New Look” in 1947, it is that definite rules must be fol- lowed if we are to be stylishly up on to snuff. With the herd instinct so firmly tired of making the decisions and Naas igh I hain. pice sti. an Sees As gy eA iil i ia iii ie lil ~ Geta GAS cold spoil your clothes drying. ; -. Don't let the icy grip of snow and wind nip your fin- gers and freeze your laundry. Get a Gas clothes dryer . GAS D ~ - 2 wes te 4 PUT AN END TO WEATHER WORRIES _ Don’t let winter weather with its snow, wind, soot and brighten*your washday. No matter what the weather outside — wind, rain or snow — it’s always perfect ‘weather inside a modern automatic Gas clothes dryer. GAS CLOTHES DRYING COSTS LESS INSTALLATION BUY NOW AND SAVE! Let a Gas clothes dryer * , RIES CLOTHES FASTER * * FREE i + Weo-sece-a8 | Zhe YEARS OF —_ie Versatile! Beauty for the home ... sturdy | enough and heavy enough for use in elubs, restaurants, tap rooms, waiting rooms! Freedom Will Cause Chaos) teneicais turned wishy-washy to see if thejestablished, = woman had only)Mary dressed like a flapper, who(sion, most of us still are ultra little woman customer could give jone problem. It was: Where to get |is to say who is chic? Indecision ane. s them a fresh idea, ‘ ae . It's nice to have a man the money to dress like anybody|will reign, even though decision Or perhaps Jacques Griffe just Se neuer ae taround, to do the thinking. At couldn't see eye-to-eye with Bal-/¢lse who was dressing like every-| 's lca least in the small matters, enciaga, this winter, and Hubert |body else. lee (Advertisement) ipa didn’t go for that|PROBLEMS GROW - rege Pha cer dpentlyy gore Pierre Balmain thinks is Now her multi-| @¢ “Free Look,” it te be . mocuming |plled’ Sr Gm hos ta ox the hoyed it Sennen Snthate om At any rate, spurred by the/nated still to the idea that new| !F themselves what style sults FS “Free Look” suggested by Dior, |wardrobes are necessary to keep them best, and will say thank the designers have tured their/abreast and athwart of the Mrs.| YoU ‘ the Paris set for giving iT problems over to the girls and|Joneses. And added to this is the| hem ® new feeling of responsi- enin said’wear anything. -* |nagging worry: of: just what-style| PMity and accomplishment. = | sirens. Civaay Srinel Cut off your hems at the knee | spend the money, when got,} But I predict the dictation has | 21S, nemetimes, resait in, Backes er drag them around the an- YP. Te en thane os ace ta so that you kles; wear full skirts or truss ~*~ * * Dior snaps his fingers or snips his ee eee oe 4) up your hips; cinch in your | Also, there will be wild confu-\fems again next autumn, we will |goviming relist oh 2 orm combate waist, or let it bag out at the |*!09 at affairs where women of once again race back to the fold. og & billion Wipbene . . . *” |good. taste get together. With’ Bes-| For when it comes to fashion or Shea Wort drveelat tty under moneys Anything — 208. that. tactile (etme ee eee ae maar iaing_ eine at Seeeiens, OF a your sanity if need be, madame— | Fuj¥@fesewelifipseweiifvemeehl : / @ Honey-toned Salem maple finish . solid birch — . and extra heavy! sounds! -@ Rugged Weighs @ ‘Built-in comfort with curved back and saddle seat! Big in size, big in beauty and bigger yet in savings! Here’s an unusual buy in a chair design as delightful today as it was in colonial days! Made of imported hardwood throughout and constructed to give comfort and serv- ice for years! Belongs anywhere and everywhere . .. in your kitchen, din-. ing area, recreation room... . even - Gin your office! You'll want severa OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9. fo Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Y FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street. i 2 nations when their names appear on the Feb. 18 primary election ballot, They are competing for the right to oppose a slate of Democrats in the April 1 elect’ 1. been clerk of Waterford Township 5% years. Richard Kuhn, 27, lives at 2295 Lake Angelus Rd. He also was ; peo hs haem Re ES a peverdl Whe ‘papers, and at tiv tt Oakland County. Sportsmen's Club. ae : “f | Howard Rumntell, 30, of 1869 | SUPERVISOR gree at the Detroit Collegeof Law. oon Ra., and graduated Louis G. Barry, 36, { 4136 silica owns &@ Pontiac car-wash from: Pontiac Business Institute. ve» Birch Dr., is a graduate of| company, co He is an accountant for General Michigan State University. He has CLERK . ‘ Wilson Gardner, 39, of 3700 Wal- ton Blvd, is presently employed as one of the two Waterford Town- Candidates and their background 0 Tooke Michie BS et ely een Se are listed below: - » © ‘University and took his law de-\as a sheriff's deputy and has li ° . r) Meadow Milk Chocolates In Ribboned Heart Box | | $<) 00 ; 1 POUND BOX. 3.00. 2 POUND BOX THIRTY-SEVEN SANDERS STORES AND $4 NATIONAB—___ SUPER MARKETS ~— - Wouldn’t it be “Loverly2 to get a Box of Sanders Valentine Candy! ee ~ — = What could be finer than # gay red ribboied box of Sanders delicious Meadow Milk Chocolates! This superb selection, richly coated in Sanders distinc- tively fine milk chocolate, includes luscious butter- creams, nut clusters, almond butter squares, cherry cordials, nut fudge, caramels, and many others. SINCE 1875 Where Quality Costs You Less ALL OF SANDERS REGULAR ASSORTMENTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE Valentine’s Day is Thursday, February 14th Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac - Coll for Quick Pick-Up Service f & _ |years. | jgate to the Republican party for ‘lcent Lake Rd. is an incumbent, ‘fer Consumers Power Co, FE 2-6426 * DRY CLEANERS OFFICE ond PLANT | 941 Joslyn (Cor. Mansfield) Mrs. Helen Reese, 2779 Watkins Lake Rd., was formerly treasurer for an eight year period. She has; lived in the area for the past 28 years, Mrs. Dorcas Tibbals, 39, of 1522 Eason St., is a candidate for re- nomination as treasurer. She was graduated from the Pontiac Busi-, ( ness Institute and has worked on tax rolls for more than 20 years in the Oakland County and Town- ‘ship Treasurer’s office. TRUSTEE Willard Johnson, 474 Shoreview Dr., is an officer af the Pontiac Community National Bank, He graduated from the University of Detroit, He is married and has five children. - . ; Oscar Loomis, 52, of 2340 Mount Royal St., is seeking re-nomination as trustee. He is employed as su- perintendent of the Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission and has been associated with the road commis- sion for approximately 26 years. | JUSTICE-OF PEACE Willis D. Lefurgy, 47, lives at) 2730 Colrain Dr. He graduated from the Detroit College of Law) and has been engaged in active practice for the past 25 years. He has been one of two Waterford. Township justices for the past four. years. BOARD OF REVIEW : Newton Dempsey, 4321 Forest Dr., Watkins Lake, is a retired businessman, having _ worked for’ Consumers Power for more than 37 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Floyd Mortenson, 52, of 69 West | id End St. He has worked as a Dele-| 1ONDAY. ~~ Straight to Her Heart! ‘Cupid's Blush 1.35 and 1.65 « Van Raalte Lingerie “for your Queen of Hearts” ten years, and has lived in the) jtownship for 21 -years. ! CONSTABLE re Tom Peterson, 42, of 6140 An-. dersonville Rd. is married and has7?® lived in the area for six years. He} > is an incumbent seeking reaces| ation, Lloyd Gidley, 52, of 5199 Dixie > Highway, owns his own electrical) 27 ‘, and automatic heating business (® and has lived in Waterford Town-| ship for over 26 years.’ Everett Draker, 37, of 676 Cres-| te S> re serving the last 6 years. He works) - Ate? Kenneth Hallenbeck, 48, of 4680 Forest Rd., is employed with the Detroit Creamery Co. and has lived in the area 12 ‘years. He is| married and has five children. | ¢ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Ray R. Peterson, 45, of 3625) ( Lincolnshire, works as a master mechanic in the sheet metal de-| partment at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. He has been a property own-| ler for 20 years. ; ; | Harold Allen, 49, of 6367 Cleve-;? ‘land ‘Dr. .is employed in the Photo- | graphic department of G. M. Truck | jand Coach Division. Allen has'! lived in the area for 17 years and served two years as constable. Burton Hilliker, 59, of 147 Draper Rd. has been a member of the Fire Department since 1942, and) is a past president of the Metro- politan Club. He served six years ‘as constable, amescenntl { ERE ORC CRN CCE = t Gaauaaa vivielels THIEN > i > » 5 > > i se Cupid’s Blush . . . the season's new feminine stocking color that tells a fair lady how much you really care. A color that flatters her legs, makes the perfect accent to her spring costumes. Fully prope rtioned sheer dress sheers and business or Career sheers. Sizes 82 to 11, Valentine Gift Boxed. Charge Her's at Waite's . . . Street Floor Delight -her with a Valentine gift of lasting beauty . . . a lovely nylon lace trimmed nylon tricot slip. Choose hers in white or soft pastels, sizes 32 to 42. Everyone's in Love 3 With Our. , : Nylon and Net Gowns 8.95 > 4 1 F . (a 5 Fs ee < \ > She'll cherish Van Raalte lingerie for its lasting beauty . . . give her an exquisite nylon gown adorned with nylon net and embroidery. Select hers in soft pastels, sizes 32 to 44. iw x a Charge Her's at Waite's .. . Second Floor . | Glistening Snowflakes “in @ geometric print 2.98 Dazzle her with this All finish. set in slender heart-lines. imported Austrian rhinestones in ‘Sparkling LIGHT HEARTS . “a A gift to be treasured : og . «. shimmering si- A ‘houettes of dainty gems Actual rhodium Necklace....1.98 Drop Earrings 2.98 and 3.98 Charge Her's at Waite's .. . Street Floor Pin 3.98 completely washable dress to wear at home oa in-a-gistening geo- metric snowflake pattern. Front button opening, side pocket, and oh, so flattering style fines. Choose hers in black, blue or green in sizes 12-20 arid. 1412-2442. Charge Her's at Waite's... . Third Floor 2.98 A gift. she'll adore! A genuine. Seton_leather fold over clutéh handbag. “necessaries.” A wonderful array of colors to choose from; black, red, white, pink, blue, navy, new grey, smoke, flax,- apricot, green. , us Charge Her's at Waite's .. . Street Floor GENUINE SETON LEATHER Clutch Bags Our No. 1 Seller!. Amazingly roomy to hold all her 1.00 Values! Stretch Socks He “my 3 for $1 * Men like Valentine gifts too, here’s the chance to get his and save at the sare time! A wonderful assortment: of first quality stretch socks, solid colors or fancies 100 color’ combinations and, fits alt. rat ? p cS in 30 patterns. a solid colors to choose from. One size Charge His at Waile's ,. . Street Floor ad Arrow Dart White Shirts 4 Buy him several of America’s favorite white shirts, the famous Arrow Dart! Cord edge stitch medium point collar that will not wrinkle or wilt, French front, body tapered, button cuffs.. Sanforited white broadcloth. 14-17 ‘neck, 32-35 sleeve, : Charge His at Waite’s . |. Street Floor } bs % A 3 8 For Him or Her | Buxton Wallets The ~ Perfect Gift! rans Here's the perfect gift for him or a beautiful top grain leather Buxton A In a wide choice of colors. because the photo case comes right Git. Keeps coins safe and secure too. your sweetheart’s..gift today! : Charge It ot Waite’s .., Street Floor + at = Eant : pee treulation || Manager Advertising os pager Promotion Ms Souw W. Frrecene., W. Cuames Pexxvs. Seeretary and Editor Retafi Aavertistox Mer. Roerer B. Tarn. Grorcz C. Inu ssified Mavacer Managing Editor Cla: ~ Entered et Post Office, Pontiac, as second ciass matter ‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = SE Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the ‘use for republication of al] local news Ladera! in this ‘Bewevaper as well as aj] AP news dispatche ‘Tux rowtiuc paess ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents week: where cerrier service is not available by mail Oakiand, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year: elsewhere in Michigan and aii other places tn the United States 20 00 a year. Al! mail subscriptions payable in advance Phone — FE > e-B1 81. | MEMBER oF AUDIT BUREAU or “CIRCULATIONS a _ oie MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 195T _ British Seana Break First in US. Papers Rumors of a marital rift in Britain haye been whispered in. gossipy- circles ~ for some time and finally they have- broken into the American newspapers. A prompt denial followed. __ We'd like to believe the denial. x *« * Rumors run rampant on every- thing imaginable and they always magnify and multiply. That’s one of the basic and unfortunate char- acteristics of all rumors. . They never build up or glorify. They destroy. x - The whole circumstance recalls the incidents surrounding the abdi- cation of the Duke of Windsor. His . Marked attention to WaLLIs Simpson was the subject of considerable dis- ~~tussion in closed circles." The newspapers in England never printed a word about the situation and it was not generally known in the British Isles. Finally, the story broke in the United States dailies and it was picked up a little later in England by the newspapers. Shortly ~ thereafter came the greatest public declaration of love of all time. _ This of course was followed meee by the abdication. a. ** x . . English newspapers have al- ways granted the crown a type of _—___——_ immunity that exists nowhere .else, In most countries, news- papers never dare mention the , ruling powers without express permission. In England, permis- sion isn’t required, but the custom of centuries places a cloak of com- parative secrecy over regal pec- cadillos. : <—* © * Kings-to-be and even kings in person have kicked up royal heeis at various times and these minor defections have been ignored by English newspapers out of commtesy and not because of law. dent plays poker and drinks a bourbon high ball with his own best cronies, the fact can casually be reported the next day. (For verifi- cation, see one H. S. Truman of Independence, Mo.) | | te aes More significant activities would be more significantly reported. _ The Duke of Edinburgh has no easy lot. He spends a lifetime in all ' public appearances meekly trailing Her Majesty around. This is protocol, but every man has his own dignity and his own pride. However, that’s a problem for the English and it’s ‘none of our business. The Duke walked into the whole situation with his eyes wide open. _No one,fooled him. . No one took him for a ride. x « * : _.. This newspaper hopes the ru- mors are wrong. Even if there's _a wisp of actual smoke, this public recognition may quench the tiny fire. The world hopes so. : % President Asks Easing of Our Immigration Act - President Exsewnowrr has asked ' Congress for changes in our basic immigration laws and for action on emergency legislation to permit per- _ manent residence of Hungarian e " refugees admitted on parole. His ‘special Immigration Message -, Fequested that ; cy legislation Sere oe tHe US. ud va In the United States, if the Presi- ‘would be “in a position to act promptly and with assurance in fac- ing emergencies which may cu in the future.” * -*. 6 Revisions, of the McCarran- Walter Act of 1952 are necessary, the President said, because some provisions operate inequitably and others are outmoded. Congres- sional leaders say that the changes would increase the Na- tion’s flow of immigrants by 200,000 a year. . s "+ The President asked, among other things, that the annual number of quota immigrants be increased by 65,000 and that the system be over- hauled to admit more Southern Eu- _ropeans. The Chief Executive also requested that Congress make spe- cial provisions to admit foreign orphans adopted by Americans and that fingerprinting of aliens on brief © visits here be eliminated. ck 3k © -~Qpposition’ to the plan “was voiced by Rep. Francis E. WaL- TER, co-author of the McCarran- Walter Immigration Act. He is chairman of the House Judiciary Immigration and Nationality Subcommittee. The discriminatory effects of the -McCarran-Walter bill are well known. The President is right in cemanding changes. The Man About Town The Chief's Wife A $25 Bond Will Be Given for First Correct Answer Younger generation: What the only thing wrong with is that they're wot as old fashioned or fossilized as ourselves. Here's an Interesting query for some doughty historians. What was the name of Chief Pontiac's wife? For the first correct answer reaching Man About Town per- sonally—and note I say per- sonally— The Press will- give a $25 bond.' My authority is a recent historical novel which obviously will have to remain nameless for the present. A large part of the setting is in and around Detroit, and Pontiac is a leading character. Incidentally, according to this same source, Pontiac’s own name: actually was O-Bwandiac and. . that was changed (presumably by the French) to Pondiac, After that, came the current spélling.. OK, boys and girls. What was the great chief's wife’ name? Several people have told:me that mu- sical history was made when the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra of 53 members gave their fecent youth concert. It checks up another big mark on the yardstick by which we measure Pontiac and its people as world beaters. Word #@omes to me from the director of | the local district of the Michigan Farm Bureau. Allen F. Rush of Lake Orion, that Oakland County Is approaching the 100 per cent mark in its Srive for members. Our quota ts 1,120. Living in the° hills just north of Rochester, , Emery Glidden has a pair of pet woodchucks (ground hogs) which he says always go into hiber- _ ation early in the winter and never - emerge until in April. Getting much enjoyment out ofsit, Mrs. Roland Leclere of, 405 Riverside Drive, for several years has been feeding a flock of 18 to 20 pheasants. They appear at exactly the same times every day. Driving his automobile through a flock of quail on the Dixie Highway, Perry Ostrander of Clarkston killed several of them. “And it was just my hard luck that a state trooper saw me do it,” he says. We predict that Pontiac’s own Howard Shelley, who is going into television, may be able to help rescue the thing. But the patient is in a rather low condition. Life size and larger figurines of people and animals done with the snow by Mrs. W. H. Denmark in her yard at 217 Marion St., are so ‘realistic that one almost wishes that spring will be long delayed. Verbal Orchids to— Clinton E. Graham of 280 Osmun St.; eighty4seventh birth- day. Mrs. Flora B. Jewell of Oxford; eighty-fourth birthday. . Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler of Fenton; F sched i birthday, an _? _ ‘lieved all that, t, _— David arenes, Save: His: Halo’s Slipping © Newsmen Must Heed Passport Rule WASHINGTON — Many officials her@ -are frankly disturbed about the attitude of those few news- papers which are upholding the three American newsmen who de- fied a restriction imposed by the government here and entered Com- munist China when their passports - were not validated for that purpose. To defy the government's pass- port rules on the grounds that the press. has a right to do as it pleases in for- eign travel, even jhough other. citi- zens are restrict- ed from doing so, is something. of a surprise to officials wh o have always be- citi- zens must be dealt with equally. . These officials. are — confident if the issue could somehow be submitted to the American people, public opinion would never uphold the view of those who are refusing to go along with. the policies of their own government in a delicate matter of interna- tional policy involving an enemy government. As one official put it, the spokes- men for the viewpoint that the omission of visas on American passports can be disregarded in the interest of news-gathering pose the question of whether the press is above any requirement to sup- port patriotically the government here by adhering to the regula- tions covering foreign travel. The Supreme Court of the United States, which lays down what is sometimes called the “law of the land,” has expressed itself on this very point on sev- eral occasions. It said in one case: “The fact that the publisher handles news while others handle food does not . . . afford the pub- lisher a peculiar constitutional sanctuary in which he can with LAWRENCE _impunity violate laws regulating his business practices. NOT IMMUNE ~ “Nor is a publisher who engages in business practices made unlaw- ful . . . entitled to a partial im- munity by reason of the ‘clear and present danger’ doctrine which courts have used to protect free- dom to speak, to print, and to worship . . . formulated as it was to protect liberty of thought and of expression, it would degrade the ‘clear and present danger’ doctrine to fashion from it a shield for business publishers who engage in business practices condemned by the... act.” In. another case the Supreme Court, in its opinion, said: “The publisher of a newspaper has no special immunity from the application of general laws. He has no special privilege to invade the rights amd liberties of others. He must answer for libel. He may be punished for contempt of court. He is subject to anti-trust laws. Like others he must pay equitable and nondis- criminatory taxes on his busi- ness.”’ The argument has been ad- vanced by certain members of the press that, while the Department of State has a right to prohibit LI'L ONES \ > « ea = 4 at L “Come in. Dad's at the shaving stage and Mom is putting on her girdle.” : ? some: citizens * trom entering Red China—such as businessmen who would engage in transactions pro- hibited by the laws of Congress— news-gathering stands in a differ- ent category and really isn’t ‘“‘busi- ness.” The Department of State said in its formal statement on the subject: WOULD VIOLATE “Tf an American reporter en- _tered Communist China on a United States passport, that would violate the restriction of a document on travel in one of the three coun- tries—Bulgaria, Albania and Red China.” . Red China has repeatedly de clined to give up American prison- ers. still held in violation of the Korean armistice. There has been a hint from Red China that these prisoners might be bartered if the newsmen came in, but the Wash- ington government rightly refuses to be a party to such an attempt at blackmail, (Copyright, 1933) « Dr. William Brady Says: . Old-Time Snickersnee Laughs at Tonsillectomy Brief news om published re- cently: BOY DIES FOLLOWING SURGERY Jack Doe, 12, son of Frank and Alice Doe (Person and place name changed), died unexpectedly Tues- day in Jones Hospital in county. seat following a tonsil] operation. Hick County Coroner Dr. Feed- ham Hokum who performed the autopsy said the child died of car- diac arrest due to a constitutional weakness, Reminds me of a two-team prac- titioner who was at the pinnacle of success (as the laity rates it) at the time when I was first in practice. Among his boasts wag the claim that he had never lost a BRADY case of pneumo- nia, No, siree, he invariably pulled them through unless they had _ heart-failure. For all I know, this Smalltewn bey may have had some defect which made him a bad risk. If so, why did the doctors subject him to tonsil operation? The news item does not say so, but very likely the operation was tonsillectomy, IS DANGEROUS Tonsillectomy is the attempt to remove every bit of tonsil tissue from the throat. This involves ex- tensive dissection, and it is in every instance a dangerous major operation, And that isn't all. * * Even though the operation proves fatal only here and there, and the great majority of victims stand it well and recover quickly —some of them, indeed, gaining obvious benefits from the opera- tion—I say tonsillectomy is un- necessary. A minor operation is quite as effective, It is tonsillotomy. This is instantaneous, It is no more dangerous than extraction of a tooth. It requires no more an- esthesia ang no more hospitali- zation than extraction of a tooth. No, ‘tonsillotomy doesn't ‘get every bit of tonsil.’’ Neither does tonsillectomy, aS honest surgeons admit. So, for Pete’s sake, don’t let the ever-ready operator use this argument to persuade you to accept tonsillectomy. SNICKERSNEE, OVER! The purpose of tonsillotomy is to remove obstructing tonsil tissue. One simply places the ring of the tonsillotome around the portion of tonsil that is to be removed, goes snickersnee, and the operation is over, 2 ‘What ts the purpose of tonsil- lectomy? I know pf no purpose that justifies. such Fr sur: gery. : { F » Theoretically tonsillectomy might be warranted as'a desperate’ at-+ “Tempr To “get every bit of tonsit tissue,’ if tonsil tissue were ma- lignant or in any way harmful, as the ever-ready operators seem to think it is. “Cardiac arrest” heart stops beating. tutional weakness’ know, . - The question for every parent, yes for every physician to answer in his soul is whether this boy would not have lived had he been jet off with tonsillotomy? Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1957) means the What ‘‘consti- means, I don't PPL i i f i ies The City paying the bill is not going to solve the problem but only encourage residents to Jet H zB TH i Fe 4 é Hi | & g : 5 & Asks How to Get 4-Month Cruise Can someone tell me how to get my. wife so mad at me she sends me around the world on a four month cruise? And, oh, yes, I want - _ to go mostly on battle ships. a Requests Drivers . Turn Off. Signals How many of you readers have noticed how the drivers leave their right and left turn sigrials on after they have turned? This is hard for the driver behind to know whether they are just go- ing a few houses and turn or if they have just forgotten. Let's get together and remember to turn them off. Maybe car makers could put on a: bell or noise to help the drivers to remember. , Reader and Driver Says New York Mayor Goofed New York City goofed. Saud’s father was entertained by Franklin D. Roosevelt. If Roosevelt and Eisenhower could make smart political hay, why couldn't that small-minded Gotham mayor? No Arab Shocked by Letter Written by ‘Peace’ I was shocked when I read the letter signed “Peace.” The defeat- ism of people like this is what pre- vents the United States from taking action against the murders of Rus- sia. Patrick Henry’s words apply very much in this case. “Gentle- men may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace. The next gale that glows from the north will bring the clash of arms to our ears.” The clash of arms in Hungary, China, Poland, and even Rus- sia itself is heard, It is time for the United States to make a stand and force Russia or: Aspirin Business nicipal nose at King Saud. What Helped by Morse The nation is spending 150 mil- lion “dollars a year for aspirin. If Wayne Morse had been beaten last November, it would only run 149 million. _ < dim ‘Why Do Negroes a Vote Democrat?’ the United States could vote the Democratic ticket. The “solid south” is solid for 3 ce rk tilt sf The ‘solid south, the solid Demo- crats, are the only people that re- fuse to obey the Supreme Court. How can a colored man or weman vote the Democrat. ticket when the Democrats are the ones that rule the south and deny the colored equal rights? Ontario Canadian ‘Would New York Like Same Snub?’ New. York City thumbed its mu- would New York think if one of our - top officials visited an Asiatic or European nation and got a pointed brush - off because our southern states insist on- segregation in schools, on buses, riding on trains, ete.? . = c. J. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Friendship can be catching as . A wonderful disease .. . And you can help to spread it if... You do your best to please .. . Friendship will not make you ill . But ever so much glad... And rouse you from your doldrums when ,... You think that you are sad... Meet some person, say hello , . . And simply shake a hand . . . And as you see a friendly smile .. . Your heart will understand . . . Friendship is contagious as . , .. The germ that gives a cold . .,. But all that it afflicts you with .. . Is love and joy to hold . .. So try” to be contagious in . . . Your contacts every day ... By shaking hands and smiling as... You go along your way. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And ye shall be my people, and I will be your God. —Jeremiah 30: 22, * * * Naught: but God can Satisfy the soul, — Bailey. Case Records of a Psychologist) Understanding Explains Mysteries Larry is living among mir- acles. His parenis seem like omniscient and omnipotent giants who tower above him physically. And they often know what Larry does even .though they are absent from the house. This “Little Bird” that tells parents misdeeds of their youngsters, is just the greater deductive power that adults possess. For a 16-year mental age permits far greater reasoning than a four-year mind. ' By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-301: Larry B., fs a typical livewire bey. Recently his mother left him all alone in the house for five minutes while she went next door_to bor- row a cup of sugar from her neigh- bor. aged 4, * * * Larry was playing in the living room, But he approached too near the large gold fish bowl on its pedestal, and accidentally knocked it to the floor. It shattered and cast the flop- ping gold fish under the daven- port. So Larry was panicky with fear. He quickly tried to rescue the gold fish but they slipped out of his hands. Then he heard his méther’s foot- steps on the back porch, so he ran into hig bedroom to look at some comic books. When his mother arrived, she saw the havoc in the living room, . “Larry!” she called. “Where ate you?" | “Here in my room looking at books,” he innocently replied. a ££ & “Did you break the gold fish bowl?” she angrily charged. _‘No,"" he answered in an effort ‘to — expected punishment. "Yes you did,” she contradicted him as she gave him a spanking. “But.how did you know?” Larry later inquired. “Oh, a little bird tells mothers such things,’ she glibly replied. MAGICAL LITTLE BIRDS And at the age of 4 years, a child literally believes it must be this magical little bird which spies on them and then reports their misdeeds. For our ability to perform in- volved thinking and derive logical solutions, is very limited. Larry figured he could get | away with his fib, for his mother wasn’t present to witness his breaking of the gold fish bowl. “Tf she didn’t see me, how could she know I did it?” he wondered. But his mother had more mental age, Instead of being only four, she had at least a mental age of 16, which 4 — bard adults. ‘And. gent ettttionsl years of mental development permitted her to make the following logical de- ductions: “Larry was the only freely mov- ‘able object in the living room when . * I went next deor to the neighbor's. “And there Was no earthquake * or cause for the gold fish ’ gibilities of things which we cannot “Ergo, Larry must have been the guilty party.” t seems so self-evident to us adults that we can hardly believe Larry couldn't also derive the same conclusion, * * * But that's because we adults have so much more mental age. We can see through situations that are actually incomprehensible to toddlers. WHAT ARE MIRACLES? Miracles are to be explained in much this same manner. For when a dramatic result can be produced which we don’t understand, we us- ually ascribe it to a miracle. In George Washington’s day, it would have been a miracle if a person who was blind because of a cloudiness of the lenses of . the eyes (Cataracts) could then have disappeared into a hospital for a few days and _ finally emerged with normal vision. Such a former miracle is now & surgery. planes, radio; TV and many other ingenious inventions would have been labeled as miracles a few generations ago. * * * So we must not deny the pos- fully understand, For the Bible states that we are just a little lower than the angels, When Larry attaing his mother’s age, he will understand many orang ley elders + oped to him, And so may we lults com- prehend things that now” seem “Greek” to us but are easily per- ecived after death. ways write to Dr. George W. Crane care of Tite Pontiac Pr Ponti n, enclosing « ‘lon ean an typing and prin T"cacrts nn i ae hen you send (Cowart 1987) THE PONTIAC. PRESS. “MONDAY, FEBRUARY” 11, 1037 Animal Guild Protec & a ee Wy upin sizeand beauty Ps ww Still way down in price Just look how Mercury’s grown—it’s over 11% feet long, more than 614 feet wide—the biggest size increase in- the industry! As for beauty—judge for yourself— Mercury is dream-car designed inside and out. An entirely new look— sharéd by no other car. New power and luxury, too! And, all this for just a little more than the lowest priced ears. oe 57 MERCURY ~ CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Inc. 40 West Pike Street Phone FE 2-9167 © x for more information the modeling racket.” frient-was off again. for?” I wondered out loud. “It’s ” I *ee - |STAND-IN PROBLEM I interrupted to ask where the American Guild of Animal Artists “Stand-ins,"’ my friend answered quickly. ‘They try to get the photographers to use stand-ins for the real models. Just the other fitted . in. day I got an offer to...” American Gulld of Animal Artists,” he told me impatiently. “It's just getting started, which is why I suppose you never heard of it. Not that you probably give a hoot about animal artists,” he sneered. : * I assured him I -_ and applied Cake Gehl Wisi by 0 eousle of publicity gals named Margaret Gould and Peggy. Foldes. They work with the owners of all sorts of animals in the theater world. Stage, screen, television, even “Modeling?” I asked, and my “Sure, They got a crow advertising bourbon, don't they? And a couple of scot- ties to sell scotch, and horses for beer and even a cat for railroads.” - “What do they need a union hot posing under those lights, man, and you have to stand around sometimes for hours before they're finally ready to snap the picture. I can remember once lL broke in again. “Well, there was this friend of mine out on the coast. He got a walk-on role in “The Sleeping Prince.’ He doesn't play the part of prince, of course, but it's not a bad job at all. Got good tenes too. ” *. * pearing in is so old and naturally he gets fleas.” My friend paused to take care management, ‘kindly clean up backstage,’ which they do and no more fleas, Lucky dog.” Then he rambled on about an alligater in one Broadway play that was being given electric shocks to make it look ferocious when it came on stage, and about a monkey that caught cold from kissing Miss America on TV, and so on. “Whenever the Guild hears about things like that, it asks the man- agement not to let it happen again,” he said, ‘“‘and most of the time the management cooperates. You got to know how to handle management.” FRINGE BENEFITS T agreed, and then I asked about "ithe minimum wages, the sick leaves, the vacations, and all the other fringe benefits he had men- tioned earlier. “Well,”’ he admitted, ‘The Guild doesn't have them yet, but it will, it will. For. instance, it wants a 50-dollar-a-week minimum for any animal that is just carried on and off the stage and doesn’t perform, Elizabeth Taylor Enters Hospital Back Ailment to Mike Todd Eli put in an ambulance, Acapulco, bly. ” Recurs After Mexico Wedding cent. NEW YORK — Film’ star Taylor, wife of produc- er Mike Todd, was in a hospital today for treatment of a recur- ring back ailment. “It might be nothing, but we don't want to take chances,’ Todd said as his 24-year-old brunette wife was placed on a stretcher at Idlewild Airport last night and from Mexieo City. Miss Taylor wag taken to Harkness Memorial Pavilion of the Coiumbia Pres- byterian Medical. Center, Todd said she was “resting comforta- She had entered the pester bm them hidden _away Dec. 8 for treatment of a crushed spinal. disc and - was released Jan, 21. She and Todd then flew to ‘Mexico, where she shed her second husband, actor Michael Wilding, a few days prior to her marriage to Todd. Todd said a full medical exam- — nation was scheduled —today.— some pain in her back after a re- ‘cent flight from Acapulco to Mex- ico City, He said the plane had encountered rough weather. Unloaded Gun Harmless, Says Colorado Senator ~- DENVER ( — The gun that's unloaded before it's put in a car “doesn’t fire six months later when it’s in the closet at home." That's the way State Sen, T Everett Cook describes the think- ing behind his bill to make it, il- legal to have a loaded weapon in an automobile. The senator, who hunts moun- the two main causes of fatal ac- tomobiles, and (2) when children in the house. “Anyway, the theater he’s ap- run-down, his story, “So the Guild tells the! veaaa said his wife began to feel| tain lions and big horn sheep, says) cidents with guns occur (1) when} guns.are being removed from au-| gE Ne A es noise, and a 150 for one that nctually- -: i a I looked at his rather skimpy Wi koe ee rin cna Shey en See en ee for food?" 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Oh. say a piece about! story,” he swore, “It's got hu- air conditioning?" mor, pathos, drama and sex.” Tear Ort This AdKlon Blamed [2t.Oz.°> ++. and mail it today to find » gluttons. —=——|ple? They've air conditioned a| - ONE — of the oe HOF Bombings five laputing hunters: paying $65/EDISON MADE: 01 Both African gold mize hundreds] a : “ ee te feet below the Yelp take care of final ex- in See-ens, mee getting Edison invented one of the earl- ground—down penses without burdening your Police Accuse KKK of 3 z z g a RF AB z 5 family. *, ed rifles in their vehicle. The other,one of his employes. The kid they do it? They put their air con- You handle the entire trans- Violence on Negroes was nicked by the judge for failing|sick, the weather turned sedis ditioning — bg the action by mail with OLD) in Alabama Capital (to put a seal on the deer. The deer hot, and she couldn't be moved ews, Pineau specifical mentioned ae p £ OC apg ES K % pecifically Turks, and finally Europeans. the resources of a territory still MILWAUKEE ® — The Milwau- ; ' Oil Co. : ‘ Lecation me Be a | Pirate depredations along this:aimost devoid of population, the| kee Sentinel offered free want eee ee are * SS. icihsstunee Ceadecthes wroaceatieg cts auincrleatearialaharatey | famous Barbary Coast led to a * : to local youngsters. _ - “94 tos alton Bivd. 5 . PUZZLE NO. 37 a [French punitive expedition in 1830, cence ; Jon, age 8, offered to “exc! _» Phone FE 5-6141 SS A . : ee colonization. And, of course, nationalism and'player on a 24-inch bike.” : rn : : : on . . 3 8 ‘ * a £ : :. a : ; ; a a) . 4 ' ( a a f ; 5 3 5 jp 3 2 a : 8 . ‘ a ' 2 : I Oooo Oren eeonereneeene 8 comes eras enenee eysoe - f 4 2 Spcaecegnbesscecciace: 10 Seaseesseseeseeqesees : 4 . 3 SOCCER OREO OO SE eee il ooo demepotertemne: TE : ° 4 eacnececsetecbécsccase 12 oaeereereeeveeeeeeree ° | 3 ; s Re ee 13 ec eseseredererereree® | : 8 8 . Me a a ; | COCHH OH HROH HR HERE OE HRE OOP OOOO RE COO eee H ue . 7 COCO HOOT OH OH eR Hee 15 eeneee eeeteeeennrer ene : | ‘ — : 8 « eeececsersccornsds 1s eee ee ee eee ee eee eee r | 5 | S MAME ....... Seen ee ee | | . a hf : STREET ADDRESS ¢ al oP OREO ET OOOH Oe sere * : § ; : . < H ‘SOLUTION CLUES -—) 1. The beauty of this can appeal to everybody. - “2. BR behooves persons with small ....... . in @ firm to. speak respectfully to the customers. : 3. Many. an ‘angler would find this useful. bl ended ~ 2! deems « Dae lle ee: 5 EF re _eech other, _ a“ SA doctor's ........ can prove irksome when it must be forced upon the patient, 6. Stamp fan with enough seen for the job would make converts. 7. Film producer whe hos mede a very dublous movie may find the studie will ......... 8. When readied for target practice, planes carry @ .....0+ of bombs. : : 5 . 9. Some people go to the library just for one good .:.......« 10, Children who ... orcas hard and well are bound te sleep | — 12. It's a@ wise mother thet undersiands her child when his words are mixed with ........ < 19. In pioneer days, a woman could decide to ........ her beet alethee when, propariag for « covered-wegen tip. : 14. a child’s ........ ectses too much trouble, get rid of it. 1S K fone Aza would have te be expert to 4...... . his camel. with a heavy burden 186. You wouldn't care to go out on a ..,,.,.. moming with- ~~ @uta@ very good reason. ; OFFICIAL CONTEST. RULES 1, Anyone fs eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD nies immedi- with the exception of tiac Press employes or their até families. 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in - newspaper. 3 To submit an entry. the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted - lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent tcard. No entries will be acepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 37 must bear a Nap 0 Feb, 19, postmark (or before). No tb 395 “ANOTHER GIGANTIC SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! * VEAL BREAST Lb. 19¢ ae eeeuneae ae «a g This Valuable Coupon Entities g the Bearer to a 2-Lb. Limit O Fresh Sliced :PORK LIVER Lean. Meaty SPARE RIBS Lb. 29 = 1h With Meat Purchase doz. | | ‘Truman will be’ the principal! speaker at a combined Jewish Ap- peal fund-raising dinner at Miami jent Necessary— rived in Miami by train cee. Come Any Time! operator eee ead toad = ot gs @ Styled Set | bout President Eisenhow- ta steerd peacetime defense . Phone eGuarantee...& budget, . | FE 8-3560 complete wave for x5 2 | $3. 4 None higher. “It. is a lot cheaper than the 'price of a iid world war,” he lee ee — said. | BEA SS a maces wows e| HOLLYWOOD "Aunt ‘the Eisenhower Doctrine for mili- tary and economic aid to the Mid-| 78, N. Saginaw (Over Bazley’s) -die East should it be necessary |. a4 His Opinions on Mideast | - |.in Florida Speech = ” Pontiae’s New ‘One-Price _ Permanent Wave kine! 2 with row pote and Set NONE HIGHER © You Get. All This: @ Custom Haircut e Permanent by an , No Appointment ito- halt Communist aggression there. * * * At a stopover in Jacksonville, “They certainly’ are not justi- ‘fied. I, for one, have never been Those Another chapter in the Lo - Only franchised Chevrolet deeters. _ Over 1 ™ Mill St. ond 211 s. Sasinew St. ngest Love affair since 80,000 utomobiles began WW 1956 THAN ANY T CAR PRODUCTION BEEN mr IN SALES ae ia = er aes ae : : : oo % ¥ ATT ae display this famous trademark | = | ‘Sees * : 4EWS. Hi RGREAVES, INC. “ Pontiac, Michigan 4 “ §- ee] 80% N. Saginaw St. s Our Day, Dear Valentine, So Let’s Make the Most of 1% It and Go to “Ted’s’ Se for Dinner... 9 ‘) ‘ Pj 3 Woodward at Square Lake Road | Ladvantage, * Was some pitfalls, too. Sigma Beta Group Plans Style Show © at the door. Morgan Siple. Berean Class Holds: Meeting Mrs. Vernon Wait. lowed by a dinner. ¢ Allemanders Dance at Isaac Crary . Eighty six members of Alleman-! irig the dance, Guests were Cathy Weber, Loren| Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen, If you are considering it, send me the sorority and also will be sold fe Mrs, Charles Fournier, Mrs. Ed O’Brien and Mrs. Kenneth Gannon) . _treported on the annual meeting of the Pontiac Foundation at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. All proceeds from the ‘‘Sham- a dance to. be held March 16; -will go to the Pon. tiac Foundation, it was announced. By FRED DOERFLINGER LONDON (INS)—‘‘And they lived happily togethér forever alter,” says the fairy tale,- grandchildren of Queen Vic- other since childhood, but Just six days before their first wedding anniversary, Elizabeth gave birth to Prince * made it even more difficult for Philip and Elizabeth to lead anything resembling a normal life. LITTLE PRIVACY Every step they took was watched. closely by Britain - and the world. Criticism fol- lowed swiftly on the heels of any deviation from the~ ac- cepted norm of royal be- havior. Philip “in particular has been subject to many slings and arrows of outraged ptib- lic opinion. Once, he spoke out on the question of nation- al conscription, saying he hoped it would be continued indefinitely, - “Royal meddler,”” brayed a Scottish ‘newspaper, calling Philip's views “‘an intolerable intrusion in political affairs.” Strain for € s Although there have. been As for Philip, his free and whispers. even before now of away and die from lack of pub- : * he. lic support unless there is strict | ©@SY manner, nfo it is sqme- << nage ie adherence to traditional pomp sores amt ot i — prince-consort,, they. have al- and circun , de en one = occasional ways ‘deeply agp } ‘Eilsabeth has seemed far | ha walking with his hands | ‘> each other in\public, A’ more amenable than Philip behind ‘bis back 7 offered a | Such intimates as have, how- te meeting the demands of | target for the snipers who ever dis : x the musty old tradition, but even | charge he is “‘cheapening” the royal couple's private life have she has shown signs of want- royal family. for the most staunchly ing—and needing—at least an — : maintained, in the face of what- occasional respite. 5 * ever sn . Philip — Last October, she and. the Group Gathers | Ss ble’ ary Medly mules at a comieg - of age, pexty iat Kimball Home | 3m the stresses and strains ot It would have knocked the Mrs. Basil B. Kimball opened th, badgered.on ae stuffings out of great - great- |) ye Caibia woadl Friday by those who feel she yields too _Branama, Vicor see te or te tay Tancheen the! trom the herb Vicar ro! rock" ma revelry Penrose vee) wen.ciee, Nes Jee WX, roger <3 * Ellis, Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon and ae ee toe yee It was one of the rare occa- |nirg’ Roy Fosbender assisted -the| have not been ee beelcenaths mage could lnostess. Perhaps, rpg ne et her eles = “Christ's Attitude Toward Na- fairy tale prince ‘and princess SHOWS STRAIN tionalism .and Internationalism’’| who “lived ‘happily together “Usually, her devotion to duty |was the: topic of the Bible study) forever after’ locked them- presented by Mrs. Fosbender. Mrs. Ellis conducted the study of “Southeast Asia.” Guests at the luncheon meeting were Mrs.’ T. C. Danby of Bir-| mingham and Mrs. Harry Pattison. | were never heard of again. (Tomorrow: The “private” life of the queen and her con-_ sort.) tired, completely unable to re- lax properly or satisfactorily. Womens Section ~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 PAGES 12- 15, The Berean Class of Oakland, iAvenue United Presbyterian. Church was entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marien of Baldwin avenue, “The Power of Prayer” | was the devotional theme chosen | ! Mrs. Howard Tanner and Mrs., Donald Wilson will serve as co-| chairmen for a homecoming for She Can't Help present and past class members, | The affair will be held Feb. 24 during the Bible school hour, fol- | Plans also were made for a fa-) ‘Being Your Valentine 7 A.M. = ia hes re Fri.—Gat. § ot tobe of Sele aes os ayers : through F.T. D. Look for the florist who displays the famous Mercury Emstem. Swiftly, easily, inexpensively your expression of love = happily on its way. PHONE OR VISIT your F.T. D. Florist. _ Your order is on its way. in minutes, it with? || tat eylin More hearts heve been captured by flowers than words. Miles melt when you wire flowers WORLD-WIDE SERVICE. 20,000 F.T. D. and INTERFLORA members deliver anywhere in o matter of hours. GUARANTEED DELIVERY. Delivery is fully ossured; giving you real peace of mind, Gan) Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2- 0127 Flowers for Every Occasion PEARCE FLORAL CO. - Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World | 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Ll € SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE _ SACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Coscnneanen gna Siree. Seay ate 101 at Saginaw > fe <2). Ph. FE 3-7165_ Sg. (AC PRESS. NONDAY, FEBRUARY 11s Minne In 1941 Fred stair received a/deed.” 3 Ask Guests? special Oscar for his “unique ar-| Kelly: also pointed out that a) He was handed a golden statu- back, then use them as a rule to + — |tistry”” and: James Cagney won a'dancer is handicapped by: the factiette in 1951 “in appreciation of his keep tie-backs at the same height. i labend FESS ae eee | SANE LEE Beauty Salon — usband getting an Oscar very poor in-)Roas L z ae . ; cipient of an honorary Oscar. u ‘ Beauty Salon — Mezzanine FE 2-0531 - By Emily Post A reader tells me: “‘My husband is in business and has a local : ’ attorney do his legal work. We) . wife to dinner. Up to about a met his wife for 15 minutes one “Should my husband call him at _ his office, or house, and invite 2 a place to call them? ‘ : : ‘question: If I telephone, \. do I extend the invitation to the person who answers the tele- or do I specifically ask for her\if her ri ~ can only call her at = to invite thens . should him that you would like to speak to his wife inorder to invite : o them both to dinner. ; ‘2 \ pet . 2 —e- Sa eS : “Dear SE beve re| ope Bo a os Sy 3 Jacket in — clvet Rtn tains fe hee we ee. if ce re nel Se ee ae , Linen-Like Weave aunt for my cousin and her hus- band who are returning for a visit $ * from abroad where they” were \ ‘ was ne the on ae with an Arthur’s ‘ mariage. I'd like to know if i * Valentine Gift! ie is necessary to take, or send, & OR & Ge conden” Valentine Day is the day Answer: There is no obligation to when it's fashionable to wear send a present, but if you regretted| ee ee not being able to. send a gift at = day to say “I-love you” in the time of the marriage you may the nicest possible way. At quite properly send one now. Arthur’s your most romantic ae j notions find their fullest ex- in rose, blue ‘or : ‘ai : pression. We've & wondrous zig ekcap : peoarengesthh a drqverst: we win her heart; beautiful 18. $8.95 A most flattering ie city. The salon is being operated sweaters . . . delecate per- Just say, “Charge it.” collection gf solid 4 by & man and woman. I don't fumes ... the gayest of spun linen or printed Rhow the wortian but the man is accessories . . . the loveliest taffetes: in sheath or a friend of eprs. I send or a pretty dress and you will flared styles, with Demers: is by no means ex- dust, say, “Charge it” in ae checks, op temppene ha Colors: Pastels, he is really a friend. : Navy or Black. | e Junior and Missy | sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20. | * Dusters and Robes—Main Floor VALENTINES St eenayes . suit blouse lace-ciroled | suit blouse © “Lace scalloped and sleeveless, the rhinestone buttoned suit blouse shows off its beautiful man- ners in a drip-dry blend of dacron and cotton that need never know an 98 iron! White, pink, blue, sizes 30-38. . 5 Just say, “Charge It.” Your favorite suit Blouse this spring is crisp and carefree in a drip-dry, no-~iron blend of fine pima cotton and dacron «+ + rows of lace and ruching circle round and ‘round the - beige, maize, lilac, or mint in sizes 30 to 38. 5 Pure linen hand-rolled hankies, assorted prints and patterns. Also hattd embroidered Roch styles in white or pastel colors. - FEB. 2 ee : Just say “Charge it.” TA OT! ’ | Valent: ¢ STAPP'S! | ) Valentine nepuery 21.00 4A, 628 €. Lawrence St. BP pte ro oy ‘ : a r4 e Be ee : FAMILY SHOE STORE) = tit ee = , oe | - @92B Wi Huma Ste as coed eee . J =. 4 02 dee i, 2 eae” 4 = ; “ 3 ; 2 ; y See - e ; : 45 "(THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY: FEBRUARY. 1,1 = si0f Molesters | > cm tarunce Parents Have Duty; was made of scariet aa : > | to Instill Caution, |when Donald, Prove se 9 it, let | Avoid Fear Tactics |Bobby switch it on, it clicked seemed to him the n any flashlight could: 2 ; : INS Staff Writer ~~ * * morselessness into it, said gently : “Yes, it is a beautiful flashlight. One of a parent’s grimmest du- wanted it. Quite suddenly}... i+ must be returned to Donald. : ties is to warn a child against/he it so terribly that he to his 4 couldn’t Daddy will go with you : " ‘possible’ molesters. imagine not having it. For!) cuse tomorrow morning and com- a Choose Her Valentine Gift from Our Wonderful Selections As our children outgrow:the mur|eoety, Was dust 4, and his comics cu along the way.” : ALWAYS CHOOSE A HALLMARK CARD fidence in the world's eagerness to ~ . ; sery and march out the door to|please him was lamost as pure as * 2% * 0 ceee school,;I find they haven't out-|though the Garden of Eden had) The next morning on the way % pen ~Friday grown their original joy of greet-|never been lost to us home from Donald's, Bobby's fa oe igs ing eyeryone they see with a| Accordingly, he stole Donald's ther told him why he'd had to make Evening ’til 9 cheery “Hi.” flashlight, Bobby return the flashlight. p Dares ts the tr i: It could be dangerous. Children | ce Wosniak ot: Ecorse, 4 GIFTS 700 West Huron |} small towns alike. John Earight ghee Bake These : \ LS | Whe is raising a daughter in Chi- P ] N 4 A — : wetes were stripped pe ‘: ; = and killed, scarcely a year after Mrs, Goldy Kabana has re- , has enrolled at Wheaton Col- | three young boys met a similar | turned to her home on School | lege as-a sophomore student S rve Hot ‘Up 0 0 fate—hopes to curb the danger. | street after spending several for the second semester, He er ' “ a ‘ weeks in the sunny southland will major in church music, : * F aT a cotta eae aemetl Veaiting | trends te Fort Las te Mrs: Wright Likes ~ ‘a eee Getic, he te sonding «picked po- an a a Two lectures, each illustrated to Vary the Meat s schools . choral lormance i A i lecture pupils on how to foil ef ..8 ae Vea ortateniees in 3-Corner Bites molesters. Mrs, Helen Gaukler enter- Singers, will be presented But this is aimed at “picking up| tained .at dinner in her home : t the By JANET ODELL ki ngs Tuesday in Chicago a rota geen aa where the parents leave off.” Capt Klin boulevard Sunday | American Music Teachers As- Hot canapes are good to serve REDUCE size of hips, - $ Office ‘presents do’s and) evening for Mrs. Robert Pack sociation. for a . These’may be made rw change ay thighs, “S] ts. Some are of Miami road and Mrs, Vera Maynard Klein, associate ahead of time, ready for the final way. No _ || SAFETY RULES Burke Doremug of Cherokee | j,ofessor of choral music and dipping. in egg and baking. They vanish like ; ae /“ | “Never let strangers touch you a, ee a oe director of University choirs, also would be delicious served rons Kod 4 Ge or come too close, Never accept] **Periences of Mrs. P will ‘conduct the 40 member with a salad for luncheon or eve- "and money, Do it : :; “to candy or other gifts from stran-|. Mrs. Doremus on their recent | -roup in a performance at 1:30 ning refreshments. at HOME. Mademois- tg - gers, Never get into autos or into sagen sm os p.m. in the Gold Room of the Mrs. Maxwell Wright is today’s Ss oS. : ‘houses strangers. - ae Congréss: Hotel, -.—- cook, She is a person with varied °. TELEPHONE. ; “If someone tries to pick you Pca liegee Pot mg: Pha Robert Stasiuk, son of Mr. | interests. She makes her own ae 4 1s) Be ; teacher oorheis road Ross nd Mrs, William Stasiuk o clothes and hats. She is an éenthusi- j ‘ OUR ANNUAL ONCE-A YEAR pg } dio as oman Ps P. Tenny of Cherokee road Nelson street ig a member of astic organic gardener. She likes Telephone . . : - 1} your destination and straight were joint hostesses at a Val- the Michigan Singers. A tenor, to read, She plays Bridge. She is WOodward . " ) oF | The answer to why, demandea| “*” “ {vr™",GAhes Tk a8 gy AKEDCANAFD | FREE sun voor smees | | __ 6 Fine Quality Fabrics by it uous younger, soul) Ruth Bauman of There | mabe Whiatc,seno nan aes ten «| * Ete eeas fy i ee ey father, Capt. Enright believes girls) Set has been pledged and | at Denison Unt , Gran ham SSeS , 2 Now Is the finest time to let us re-design and re-upholster your [lof elementary school age can be| {"™ully initiated into Phi Kap- ville, Ohio, has an < cap Guaepad tmaiied grecn altves aca shuns decides furniture. Fast service, and greater’ savings during this sale event. |“told” best by their mother. Boys| P& Chapter of Mu Phi Epailon | article, «Two Scenes from a 2, tabienqane mayouneie | ign aheet reducing vine of wot bps, Call us today, we will give you an obligation - free estimate on [usually look to their father for ‘‘se-| P&tional music sorority. Ruth a Piay,” which has been pub t-—.: gan once - - « Mem Mee ee ee ee individualized beauty to BP rious talk,” : a" State Univers- lished in Exile, the literary ried 7 ; Ms cup ght cream ee _ eg mae a H inte xe = Enrights we : magazine at Denison. Robert easy-to-sew sheath dress is ; ; , H 5 i | ‘whichever own yt cemaae ne. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. sure to be your summertime fav-/4%d mayonnaise. Spread on six.| 4 appesss H All Work Guaranteed for 5 Years! | : Guests at the home of Mr: | Robert H. Whitiatch of Bir- |orite! For that touch of embroi-|slices of bread; cover with the re-| gery ' into of firm atraight Or eehic tar ie and Mrs, Leonard Nelson and | mingham = dered elegance add the dainty ™aining slices. Cut each sandwich) roy stare ' Pontiac ILLIAM RIGHT the weekend were Mrs. Nel- Mfs.. Arthur Kelley, Mrs. | Pattern No. 5762 contains tissue| eae bla vatemeee eae beeen eeenennad } H | Smart to Be Simple | %%* brotheriniaw and sister, | Larry Kestheley, Mrs. Larry |—sizes 14, 16 and 18 incl.; materiall.? “Jen Piace on a greased : ome. © p Mr. and Mrs, James W. Bis- | Webber, Mrs. James Sampson, |requirements; hot-iron transfer for|'"€ ob nse 006 deasens IMPERIAL ey makers Furnitere Makers and Upholsterers Making your clothes money do| ®omnette,-and son, James Jr, | Mrs, Jack Smith and Mrs. |Mmotifs; sewing and embroidery) i) own Makes 2 triangles. a a PHONE FE 4-0558 one ee hee Se he oe tee nse | aed = * | BEAUTY SALON Es over | ter of learning that simplicity in e.& #£ ome sortigt remy pd Send = 5 om ne — A me EI = ' dress is both smart and inexpen- Kerchal Foss Armstrong, ton Jr. rayton ains jaddress a pattern number ay 23 years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. siye. This means avoiding fluffy; son of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Thursday to celebrate the mee West Huron at Tilden © North Perry at Glenwood | 7 _ Keego Harbor © Walled Lake © Union Lake — : , Milford ond Bloomfield Hills ‘ ca 1 : ee ‘Detroit Beats, Ties Chicago Over Weekend Gordie Howe's Goal Forces 2-2 Deadlock With Hawks CHICAGO (AP)—The Detroit Red ally Burkemo way tie for 13th place in the Tucson Open with 274 to win $525. at 15 feet 6 inches in the 50th annual Millrose the vaulting event in the previous ten meets. shut out the Hawks Saturday A LONELY RED WING — Red Wing center Alex Delvecchio AP Wirephote a .%.*% _ A night 3-0 reaped a windfall from — (19) finds himself surrounded by Chicago Black Hawks as he tried detenseman Eimer Vasko (let). Detroit and Chicago battled to a | Despite opposition from ‘track tho New York victory, Bel te | ! dium last pigh 22 te. On Saturday in Detroit, the Wings won a 3-0 verdict. trom men and racing officials, state | : created Sin iesd over Siasieeal to make a shot in the first period at Chicago Stadium last pight. vacing commniaioner stands pat. sea Plante ih the Black Hawk players identified are goalie Al Rollins (right) and the Hawks. on bis rule for an earlier post ; ee | Vezina trophy race to four goals. - time to start races on . : Howe's goal—his 32nd of the a ; no later than 3:00 p.m. - season—was a short kill shot that] Terrang Clouds (ify [) e/ s : t-* * : finished off a, rapid-fire passing She Golf pro Max Evans, of Utica, play involving ‘Ted Lindsay and Handicap Scene a | | received: a $1,000 check from the | | = | ~ [pros competing at Tucson to WeiP| All the leaders remained thejlengers to his singles leads al- *: 2% ARCADIA, Calif, &@—The $100,- : him with his medical bills, He had he ne B ae of Big Rapida Howe's goal and Lindsay's assist|q99 ‘added Santa Anita Handicap) ALPENA i — Kathy illeven and << to records in the 220-yard|from Marlene Kurant's 1954 record | two operations since an illness last same today following the comple-|though cgay a) kept the teammates tied at second) eh 23 still ig a subject of var-|ten-year-old Cheboygan girl whoes| ash and the 4@0-yard event in herlot 24.7 seconds in the 220-yard’ summer, - _ |tiqn of the Ist half of play in the took over 3rd - ual pintall: place in the NHL scoring race.|ried speculation today, but at least| everyone calls “Pigtails,” set two/ division, netting. two of the three|dash. a ee ee: « |eight-weekend Michigan Elks Bowl-|rolling a 652 to John’s 691. Gavie Montreal's Jean Believeau collected|the experts won't have to Worry state records to outshine her elders|marks set in the twoday cham-| The Renshaws of Saginaw and A Lapeer county youth, Ben Ber-|ing Tournament being sponsored ina. 724 in handicap. H. Zook of 2 Base yrs Agta pe about a big 4-year-old colt named|this weekend at the Michigan pionships. — Pond = bene —_ 9 .< tram of Attica township; ‘has been/here by Lodge 810. ~ ra ‘ Battle Creek ‘completes J lists to . Terrang. speed skating championships. Browne. Coma signed with the Washington Sena-| A major surprise in the event!of top men with 1843 in the all- Lindsay are deadlocked at 64. | ‘Terrang, until recently a stable-| Kathy own the midget girls’ title| , Terry Browne,» Deltwt Ses \midget girls’ record fell befote tors. ‘Their scout, Dick Wienceck,|for the 3rd successive weekend|events race. 3 The Wings went ahead at 8:44 te ee ee oe | A tite fee the second year ie oe ao om states, won */said Bertram’ will go-to a Class|was the failure of defending chatn- tenia waieecas period when Johnny manner confusion state junior . Kings' . C. team under r come ‘Beore Desst beat’ Chicage gealie Ai (ning the $50,000 added San Anto- a row. it was his eighth Rena Renshaw of Midland won| 2: Dior’ yeas’ Bertram ‘played thelr title-winning performances of|Dickies gervice, Pontae 3201 : Rollins on # long screened shot. |nio Handicap two days ago, a) ie | ee oe the intermediate giris’ title while’ it, ‘the Flint West Siders as anja year ago. Gurrie’'s ‘Lunek, Detrott sor j It was Bucyk’s 7th goal of the [race that often gives a good line ers Detroit schoolteacher Je annejher sister, Jean, won the senior) |. irieider and hit 360. A Lansing doubles duo and Sagi- Forster Tool Co.. Pontiae 2008 t campaign. on the leading candidates for the Robinson successfully defended her, women’s class B crown. Sr, w singles star Reuben Grover|stedium Inn,’ Pontiac 3003 2 richer race. 颰 5 senior women’s class A crown by| Walter Renshaw of Saginaw was ae the latest to bow out of the|Carines, Fontise 2987 4 Egg g-gn omg : Rash of Injuries phate: alt fivp of her events, Basisecond tp Hevane ne dass Al Pet. Deveny cc baged igo MOS A total of four have now|Wegser's Tor Shop, Saginaw 3977 2 2: second frame with . had 25 points. senior men's division. ‘Bobby Sny-\finished in a three-way tie for 10th |Tunning. Grover Andre's 7 a Se ee ee porns ot Melvindale : Browne also won the state de-(der of Detroit was third—but ‘he place with 151 to win $102 in the tied for a P caper honors|Dlckies service, Poniinc | 38 = Hall. Eddie Litzenberger . Browne hh women’ - : 3 the Hawk's in front with a goal| Berkley’s high riding wrestling) Pains, Bruises Mark | You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. . Mail Coupin or Cat tor Comte = WO 2-5660 ELECTRONICS Lamu Name ..spesseeseses mare ts i Seccas orth Korean Veteran ke? Guat ech, bie ime « Meanwhile, University of Detroit B shore course. ‘ (onios aa Wa wie State 35 Borican’s 1942 mark. : spent the major of his career| team, and E..0. “Doc” Hayes of } y ichigan 17, tows State 28 . ee ee okie. ogee. coe ol leat ae a played for| Southern Methodist will coach the [ur’ jcc on the road van se of THE ONLY Navy any —s Louis in a Missouri Valley Con- |Patty Berg of St. Andrews, nj S&TTER THAN ‘Hie, ; record is now 0-2. the| =~ - ference game, who slipped from a@ first round 70 — cK ‘ ne University also triumphed on at last day. Her second P i indiana Tay, Central Michigen 2% | Final preliminary races for the|mat, 24-15. Pins by John Miller and|| 5° Ano ees Oklahoma City University took) © Fray ply rh S Michigan 14, | whee u |rd period of roller skating at/Gary Grikscheit, a decision by Lou P 7] Ann_ Richardson Columbus é _ Michigan Site 16, Toes Teachers! |Rolladium were held Saturday. 4t)O'Cooner and a tie for captain YOU'RE THE MANAGER | __lohio, and Wanda Sanches of QUALITY 18 ITS the same time, first eliminations Duncan Black couldn't save the Bucket b Johnson Baton Rouge, La., tied in the top Jee a Gh, ar? 4 were skated for the 4th period; as\Crane grapplers from losing their y amateur spot with 76-75—151 PRICE! th 1, Harvard. 59 follows: ‘Ist league meet in two starts. . * cards, Miss Richardson won a Siton Hall $o, Lasalle 61, au C Oan A. tytn Marchewka: Se By BEN OLAN poe opens the inning by draw- Mar. gin of Victory playoff on the first extra hole. Canisius 8, Sate Geom Shese 3. a Burmeister: Class © Kramer Troupe to NY Rar —e Phillies hang ing a base on balls At this point, ; Marshall 490 |, Boys — Cla Andy Marchewka;| rooklyn nine mes in FD. | tary ‘ , . f . Sores ti, o Francis,” sta 71 Class, By pee Smacks: Class ¢,| SYDNEY, Australia — Jack/Several of the defeats came late - ey H ties th (L) replaces me 6 tar gee Apa sy po rm NHI Standings Leragee i, i, New Hampshire 58 Fourth puree start: o : \Kramer and his touring profes-jin the season when the Dodgers. eyer. ico Fernandez sacri- an exciting 55.54 overtime victory : : Providence 59, 7 Fai Bo Paty. Rela ince Co 'Shg Sional tennis troupe were sched-|desperately were attempting . to|fices Amoros to second. Jackie the Local 594 Fal wL T Pts.GF GA ~"Mublenber Th, Be Joseph's mS Darimont. sa maward smith. clang Wed to take off for the United|overtake the Milwaukee Braves. |Robinson bats for pitcher Clem ne altel in UAW. 90 Hore RO ...9 13 10 69 152 112 ‘ an ~ ,Brandels e B, Boys —— clas Burmeister: Class C. David|States today where they open in| In one of the games, the|Labine and walks, putting run- basketball action at Jetterson Jun-|Montreal ..27 16 10 64161 116 ‘Vermont #0, williams 73 Basile. + aude & oe we Kenny New York's Madison Square Gar/right move by Philadelphia man-/hers on first and second. Amoros ior High. Boston ....2%7 17 9 63 142 126 ee ee Rigdon. den next Sunday. ager Mayo Smith helped trip the|and Robinson each advance & base) ‘The two teams ended regulation|New York 18 25 10 46 136 172 North Carolina 75, Duke Brooks. Here's the situation./€8 Junior iam grounds out a 44 1% 144 lina 85 play in a 53-53 deadlock. Jim Pem-'Toronto ...16 25 12 West: Virginia sana 7 Test your mamegerial BQ on Gee oe et ts benec eke broke of Local 596 took scoring!Chicago :.11 32 11 33 123 169 Ceore er Aleriy. wm. & wary 7/9320.000 From School eese (R) is the next batter with |honors with 25 points while Ron| SUNDAYS RESULTS Widson 86, Virginia Militery $4. | em (ey: (R) righthanded; (L) rk wae and Carl Furillo woodhull tallied 20 for the Falcons.| New York 5, Montreal 4 tS cite e : - = 4 lefthanded.) has f. Local 653 to the Local} Boston 5, Toronto 1 dite totam, owe «| PTED Gridder Wins Suit 'te' Pies toa te dodgers! Would you Sot “Vikings, "46-3, in another) Detrlt 2 Cheago 2 pee Fiitane 73, Georgia ech 6 | a 22 in the last of the ninth at} & Have — oot slosely contested battle. Ed Griffin] SATURDAY'S RESULTS ie * Serra Brookl Jack Meyer (R) is ntentiona: s e the Vikings with 14 ts,| Montreal 2, Boston 2 Frestern Kentucky $0, Murrey 5, || DUNSMUIR, Calif. # — Dunsmuir Joint Union High School's prin- sticking | for Philadelphia. Sandy Snider? Ae guns sewrels went (0 AT King New York 4, Toronto 4 Centenary 90. Memphis Stale 7 cipal predicted the end of its athletic program today after a jary \b. Let Haddix pitch to Reese? |who made 16 for the losers. . Detroit 3, Chicago 0 . ff ss. sre awarded $325,000 to a boy who was injured in a football accident. e sind en a oa to : = we 34, Purdue 6 Principal Delwin Poe said, “It means the end of the high school — BS, Maruette 68 athletic program” and added “they'll have to call off all oomtnct Cor ‘fay) os is * : sports,” WM Sona ‘oured om) pus oF 3 $6, Loyola, Chi. 64 npng ys ne egy Lennon ~ Mone 101, West. Mich. 68 A jury at nearby Redding awarded the money yesterday to An- ‘soseq ou Supyy ‘osooy syyem 2 || To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, : ‘Bane es 53 thony L. Welch, 18, who was paralyzed from the waist down Sept. 10, -[euoyua;uy XIPPtH—V INsey Redio & Television. Day end Evening Classes Allow following .--Calling Home Owners! ews FOR ONLY” * A YEAR, will provide the insurance for ageinet Flint Centrai. City Standings’ | 6-feet-2 sophomore forward, will i make his first home starting role, i tomorrow. night when Pontiac and Highland Park, a pair of unbeatens, tangle on the PHS court, Munson started last week Parkers, 3rd :place, will put their identical on. the line in the ed as one of the fastest teams in ithe state, To counter this speed, -ithe Chiefs will have to control the boards thereby preventing Highland Park's fast breaking ma- * * Coach’ Jim Wink, who in 10 years “eg ay Wa ic polit makers are’ Any one of the starting five is capable of taking scoring sienna the other missed onc from four|ish green. Dow Finsterwald, 27, Te- questa, Fla., missed the shortyone seconds later. The winner of the 18-hole match Monday will collect $2,000, the loser $1,500, Both: had ll-under par 269's for the 6,434- yard El Rio course. Youngsters completely domifat- ed the Tucson event, taking the feet. ‘ * * * Don Whitt, 26, Alameda, Calif.,| Billy Casper Jr.,- Bonita, Calif., made the long "shot on the 18th who looked unbeatable at . the be satisfied -with small change. Joe Zakarian, Modesto, Calif., is ron his-wety-to San Antonio, Tex., with the $1,200 he was paid for Hs 65-70-68-68—271 third-place fin- a t start of the second round with a 4stroke lead; Tom Nieport, Bronxville, N.Y., and John Cleary, |i Hartford, Conn., picked up $900) * each for their 272 scores. Bill Trombley, Dallas, Tex., and Al Balding, Toronto, Ont., got $725 each for thefr 272. * * * afternoon,” he said, pressure with every stroke.” Playoff Will Decide Tucson Champion treach of faith because so many of the big money winners were ab- sent, praised the younger players. “They~are taking over profes- sional car " he said. “Because of hem, this was the best tourna- ment we've had, We set a new at- tendance record.” * * * The best Whitt had. previously done in a PGA-tourney was 11th n the Tucson even’ a year ago. ‘I had to hold myself together all “I felt the Finsterwald and Whitt were ahead by two strokes at the first nine and turned it into a two-way Call “Bud” today at FE 2-2326 H. R. Nicholie INSURANCE AGENCY ‘49 Mt. Clemens most City of Pontiac top. seven places. Big names like} Ricki Rarick, president of the! fight. » home owners! ADULT LEAGUES =. Ed Furgol, Julius Boros, Mike| sponsoring Tucson Golf Assn., who * * @ . 1% $8,000 . . . dwelling Shaw's 10 © Booth 3 7|Souchak and Doug Ford hed to/earlier charged the PGA with a They matched strokes for the * $800 . . . garage mom : 3 yng a ; H next five holes. Finsterwald went * $3,200 . . . household Royals Satuent Lee Pl . lehead with a birdie 2 on the 15th. contents : wih wo 7 | Whitt, in constant trouble with the # $1,000 » personal [i Gritt's ¢ 2 Bestway = 3 5 oO u le. ictory or’ trape, made a mete, ctle Poms effects premises CLASS D teagues rom the sand on to draw % $10,000 . . . personal | American League jeven. “I was lucky,” he said. . liability ae 1 om { Pietz met. “3 $| Another double-barrelled vienery Tom Eley, each with wto firsts - ie & peed oe 9, wadienet Wolverines, 3 2. Spartans + §\for Pontiac YMCA’s strong swim-jled the junior win. ' Finsterwald’s approach on the = Tenses ming team was chalked up Satur-| Results: 18th went int the crowd : ™ “gay, in the home pool. Art Mann's| prep aivi » fpoeslgg Unerseatemednadd . : “ i rep division: - “ mone PLUS cress tor fzssns ff Retin | ttnier tok both ‘end of a meet oan eM, albu My inched when he chipped to within — FIRE — EXTENDED “lnternational League i. with Bay City YMCA. Preps won/)3rd Skip Ervin (P). Time 11.2 seconds. four feet of the pin. Whitt was SURGLARY — PERSON. ceiticy * “Y & xaMInerme™ 93 and the juniors were ontop) 50 iigey iP): nd Phil Cashin py, | trapped, next shot went over t — - Coca Cole $ 3 Blackhawks © 7/57-26. 3rd Mehnert (BC). Time 13.5. the green into another trap. When pte he MEDI- TONIGHT'S GAMES Victory in the 80-yard freestyle), 20-yard butterfly — wou Révert|he chipped out, his ball was 18 7 hanlt Langaee ot Mist co Mtekestae|telay clinthed the prep meet for/nosoie Powers tP). Time 134, |feet from the pin and he trailed vals (American Pontiac, with each team. taking) y20.7""¢ 0esee ee. Cashin (P) Bob\by a stroke. Whitr dropped the four firsts, -Mike Harrington and Tom McKinson cr -yard f p.m chub (american League p.m. — Wolverines vs. Piets Market 8 ( 5 ween Whirlwinds vs. League) 1 jussey's Bootle "Homes (American € CHAMPAIGN—Red Grange ran 95, 65, 54 and 48 yards for touch- ‘downs in the first 12 minutes of ithe game against Michigan in 1924 'to launch hig sesnsational career. Jones (BC); and Diving — won by Dick ons FE iP); — Bryant (BC); 3rd Roger Jke sey Busy Week for 40-yard freestyle — won by Eley Be . . 2nd John Biamy (P); 3rd Shook (BC Prep school swimming squads in| Time ae at tell nu». the Pontiac area and in the SVC 40-yard orth. breaststro ye | Dutt Finsterwald missed. INSU RANCE ~ Brummett- Duane Richards ; ard Stewart Rindfuss (P). ‘Time 26.0. yard we relay — won by Bay art ity. yime Aquatic Teams (itt =p. tit in Pontiac Area | incr sivision: feet-2 center Gene Lawson nd average, Rig gerald with a 145 clip. '@ To match this, Pontiac has | 6:00x16 ......., 8: “TOnlS so. sees ot Lt Oe 7:60x15 PP MUD—SNOW 6:70xt5 ........13. 7:60x15 tereeeeel 8:00x15 . woseeceesld Dave Diehm hitting at an aver- | age of 17.2 and Hudson Ray at 15 | points per game. Next in ling is | Dick Whitmer with a nine point ; average. The loss of Jim Skinner, who will | be sitting out the game with the injured ankle suffered two games ago, takes away another nine point per game scorer———— * & --k Wan Ryzin is expected to start sophomore Harrison Munson - at, forward. Murison started against’ FULLY GUARANTEED Flint Central and played only the/ f Cage Tickets Scarce | Tickets for the Renteotigh | land Park game are at—a- premium. There were a few reserved seats left early this amorning on sale at Osmun's and at the high school, hewever, they were expected to be gone today. Ticket windows will have a limited number of general ad- missions available tomorrow night. ; B. F. GOODRICH STORE : GUARANTEED MU FFLERS POE... r™ fF! first quarter getting four points before giving way to Dave Sim- mons, Highland Park also lost a key player in John McMeekins, team before you make a purchase. SEE YOUR GUARANTEE. . . RD san CHE Our policy is to adhere te captain who graduated at mid- term. - To round out the starting five the n’ Parkers have 5-9 Leonard Oliver with Fitzgerald at guard. John Bradley.and.Hubie Heath, 6-footers, are at the foreard posts, One of Highland Park's victims this year was Hamtramck, which was boheme before falling to the FOR 8 Cyl, D 10" PONTIAC *37-'54 have a busy week ahead, with nine ATLAS e 2 cane © DELTA : SHOPSMITH © DeWALT PORTER-CABLE © SKIL ~BROWNIE-SHARPE: © MILWAUKEE TERMS AVAILABLE GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 to 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 QUALITY TOOLS | s meets on the books. PHS Chief natators face only foe this week, making a trip to Bay City Central on Friday (4 p.m.), while Central's cagers pay an important visit to Pon- tiac. Tuesday’s meets include Bir- mingham at Ferndale (EML); ‘Hazel Park at Dearborn Lowery; Arthur Hill at Saginaw High (SVC night). Meets Friday pit Flint Northern lat Flint Central (SVC), Birming- ham at Mt. Clemens (EML), Wy- ‘ondotte at Royal Oak and Visita- ‘tion (Detroit) at Hazel Park. Pontiac YMCA Preps and Juniors swim at Flint “Y’’ oh Saturday. | | Shaw's Jewelers handed Watson's shellacking Saturday night in a Dayton. Thorobred March of Dimes benefit basketball game at the Avondale Junior High ry asium. Bill Mountain, ex-St. Frederick star, scored 15 points to spark the Jewelers to their 12th consecutive ivictory. Three other Shaw cagers hit double figures in the balanced on 12 and Don Quayle 12. ‘Rarber Supply of Flint an 82-56|urday attack—Cecil Hanes 14, Dick Doy-| Mike Harrington (P); 2nd Bruce 2% (P): 3rd Nash (BC), Time 28. 40-yard butterfly — won by "Harring- ton (P); and Phil Berk (P); 3rd John- son (BC). Time 37.2. 40-yard backstroke — won by Biamy (P\: and Ed Kummert (PF); Hellermen . Time 26.4. 100-yard freestyle — by Bley) (Pi); Ind Dale Po. (P); ara Saeore (BC). ‘on by Tony Toporski (BCT; Time 2:00.7 140-yard freestyle relay —- won by Bay City (Moore, Nash, Shook, Toporski). Time 1 Community v' Loop Preps for Tourney Warming up for the Feb. 16 start of the Community “Y" cage loop tourney, league teams en- gaged’ in some hot action Saturday at the YMCA gymnasium. YMCA vs. Pontiac Hi-Y at 6:30 and Phalanx vs. St. George at 8 p.m. are tourney openers for Sat- Last Saturday’s results: Phalanx No. 1 defeated Pontiac Hi-Y Swish- ers 50-15, with Wilcox, Beamer and Kimball all scoring in double fi- gures; Waterford Hi-Y defeated Phalanx No. 2 26-21, led by Kaines, Wright, Starkweather for winners and Wilfong and Hart for losers; First Baptists defeated Stone Bap- tists to snap a 3-way tie in stand- ings. Eley had 16 for winner's; St. |. FE 4-0588 Lineicome Ine. 377 S: Telegraph Free installation ua *54-'56 b Ae 10" 15-MINUTE SERVICE is 266 S. SAGINAW Next te jerome Sales Parking “Demanded Price Extension Thra Feb. 16 Pontiac's Exclusive Multler KING’S mupas MUFFLERS All Your Exhaust Needs Under One Roof | FE 2-1010 ; Open Set. “1 5:30 4 * * The gasoline that’s 6.00x16 - List $24.45 TRUCK TIRES “HIGHWAY RIB” SEEERERSPRNSTCNS dep semen ; 10.00x20 List $162.85 ‘Size [Ply Sale G50-16| 6 $29.95 $19.95 7.00-15| 6| 36.00| 23.95 7.00-15| @| 40.40| 26.90 7.00-16| 6| 36.15) 24.10 750-16| 8| 46.93| 31.30 7.00-17) 8| 46.30) 30.85 7.50-17| 8| 57.50) 38.30 7.00-20|10| 59.30) 39.50 EASY 7.50-20| 8| 64.95| 43.30 TERMS! 7.50-20|10| 72.28| 48.15 No Money [ft $.25-20|10| 103.25| 56.10 Down! “ Bt 9,00-20/10| 128.40| 69.75 prices plus fed. tax RKET TIRE ‘game Sa a io — A RNC = SN ES TT { * George got a Ist place tie by beat- ing YMCA 29-23, 110 points, Clark of the Flint quintet took scoring honors with 17 pees. led by Sekles’ ~ CHEVROLET | | NITE SERVICE | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF NEEDED SERVICE Just Because You Can't Take Time During the Doy USE OUR CONVENIENT Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M. We have found that many of our customers must ase their car during the day and just can’t take the time during the day for needed and | Ypecessary maintenance or repair service. And so, we have extended our service hours—te better serve the Chevrolet ewners of this ares. Even if your car requires some iiner body or fender work—we'll get it done for you—overnight. i . And — {( costs ne mere — as we operate on an established fiat rate gehedule with our experienced men using the very Istest methods and equipment te assure you the very best workmanship. Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right Get ft Serviced by North—at Night NORTH CHENROLET | 1000 /$. Woodward Birmingham Mi “oo NITE SERVICE | ‘Premium Quality...Regular Gas Pricel co ee ei pitsares "4 ok Atel aus ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1987 Ree ee Se word is reloted fo m wy werk: Un erate! | lof Mat > . Florida Man ' C : as Wife, 6 Boys Drown a pe in Plunge of Auto - ‘ . of manslaughter re 4 yesterday against ES | whose wife and five é -4,$OMREN? Be with another lad in e 2. ELBBI 6 e Evans’ car into a ’ 3. NEIMAF day night. = 4. ZIKEELE 7 ee ee ae “Tt was. an __ Now, 5. HISAIA shes ns dent,’ Evans said in a Dade TIME S ee i GR BE HS HER ER TEE ty Jail cell Pv 8. TRUH SR) FER Oe Mh % gccpapttreg tt cn be Sadana Bail was help heal -|Hugh Duval lesions in o Wawa slaughter warrants to SMD CHECK On gk ts, tes = W. M. Hudson, | | 2 ) Cane clad temic, ) The comets” mechani RUBBER TILE THRIFTY DRUG STORES 98) News of Service Personnel |-xtie oben tise cram are payono Sm 148 I. Sag—W. Huron at Telegraph—4985 Dinie Hwy. Evans was quoted by police as| ASPHAL’ pees Reg. 25c} * =" Cc ~e é ed Navy Ens. Charles W. Chandler, Airman 2.C, Donald Zegelien re-|first saying his brakes failed in| : TILE c| TILE «Bast slag a to straighten out after} Cc = | Chandler, of 2171| 9 bleed the ‘alee held | 9x9xYe 929 Sella (Adverteement) Sylvan Lake, re-| a ae ! car to straighten en outlF — " Annpunee New Way To ce | . FLOOR TILE = Painful Pil . EES Ba eee - ic i ‘Shrink Painful Piles — cower Force] Ill : Mil | Nationally Advertised | : ‘Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— i Sahoal at eury t=— | Triple Seal — Vinyl Waxed oa 08 Riayat Poe—-Svinks — thoids i. CHANDLER San Diego, Calif. r near = eet ee he a pratt ak Srl | tira tater |olsan mant te sno a bf Tre Pushing min the scanning soi | TO ead yea'caning Pein one hemarrinid case after | gents of any Kind. The secret is FE-§:307 THE OUTLET pepe pp ad striking menere. a Bg a (Bio- by doctees’ observations. Sans rch institution. Al- O55 WEST phe ST: PONTIAC Ms Pain was relieved promptly. suas Bie-Dyse is in wide use “ en! of 0B thle ofteredin creamer , improvement was maintained Naeem re cases were con glee oP Preperation H ointment withepe A Terrific Deal On a Complete Home Laundry Get This Full Size HAMILTON | Automatic Electric 1 aiaeeie a DRYER quality © Same tread design © Same Sieger ey With the Purcha se Of This New era fa 1957 EASY SPINNER FIND YOUR SIZE AND SAVE g F WITH TRADE plus tax and recappable tire Now TUBELESS or TUBE TYPE SUPER CHAMPION NEW TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires... Same tread width © Same tread MAYTAG | | . Hii ght f/ / Genuine Easy Spinner Wosbee with exclusive shirdiaiee washing action — power flush rinse. Does a week's wash in one hour, Get Both the Washer and the Dryer for Only 268” “ONLY *228 WITH TRADE - AVAILABLE All Sizes and Types Special Sale Priced a eee eae SAVINGS _IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WITH SUDS SAVER NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY sf fyi , : : ae i See lt at | Ere ; . LONG EASY aa emeiieheee Wayne Gabert’s|f| “Terns ‘Teco HOUSEKEEPIN ; t "1a N. pram ”. HE 5-2620. | mower ssi |) Sear ef PONTIAC ¢ ig ee Aq 5 West yf FE by Fe 9251 | ao ae - bape eee 51 WEST HURON ST. | 7m PHanimn usw) gp 41555. vte | | : ‘ : "t ; vf a © THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY un, 1957 _TWENTY.4 ) eat _ Pe Pee ike Tine whiskey? ~ . THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKE - BETTER THAN PM's QUALITY Is ITs PRICE! re eee NATIONAL DISTILLERS-PRODUCTS CORP., N. Y. « BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | Young Driver Fails Sunderman jacked up the left side of his car {yin a bumper jack and then slid under the front Wheel on a creeper. "John Dogleish, of 2331 East Léng Lake Rd., was working with sun- derman at the time. “The jack slipped off the bump- er,’ said Dogleish, “and the car fell on Don's head. I tried to jack up the car again but the jack wouldn't work, I ran to my car for a jack and finally got him out from under there." ; in First Try at Wheel | ) tons“ Suffers Skul Injury 121 First Division total supply poate i ois When Pinned by Car Mardin a) {so secret tim |Ailing Aga Khan (Cherry Pie Queen. _{'-Toting Kid cre \Places Won by ~ Polish — inal tnd red trey oe Has to to Call Off Cherry Pie Queen — Let's Hove OF Pontiac Students Pontiac High 6c! ald Gree 2 flute: Carolyn Beyer. clarinet: Jona! ment in the five-story. U.S. Lega- m anced by platinum bars, Then his} Heidi won the state title over|rand, whose feats of strength have toon’ David Alice, varisone: ana Richaré|tion building in Budapest, over-i"™® "8 followers in Burma, East Africa,|the weekend. esting 18, eounty|become legend. Born hete in 182 Dembinskt, drums. —, Mu @ariaet’ quartet; dustin, Margaret Murphy and William Bedford, saxophone quartet. Other PHS first division ensembles ; : : A : a won ames Clancy, Charles’ LeVeque|“political” or related activities. |and cigars. He smokes a great) But the old man since a series aad Detmar. Benson trio; Don- * * * deal. . lof heart attacks two years-ago has, = THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL cornet ald Green, James Clancy, Richard Dem- nski, Larry it and bi lund, yes ensemble; James. Shaw, aor ne ond and Wil quin Michael Pierce, drum; clarinet; Marlene Pierce drum duet, and ym Hutiala and aan pions 7 violin. due’ bara Kettula, clarinet duet; ls German Refugee VORK Pa. i shins German refugee cei a te ao Platinum Ritual ‘BOMBAY i — The Aga Khan sila schools took 21 first division places Sardis: ous: nemnaie i , Not vse; army trucks. ad ee ot dt oath nfeberty pie baking queen of Penn-| was pinned under a car he was|%@” Band and Orchestra Assn. Dis: “ s, Legation Building A few days later he was forced | “ishing a cee * |sylvania "and she had -never|lati trict Sole and Ensemble Festival to seek shelter at the U.S. legation : 5 baked a cherry pie before last : care Serves as Home when Soviet tanks crushed the up-| Instead the son of the Ismailijeyistmas : en aoa ae The festival. was nee on Oe rising. a yn oat goto he Prva t ’s Mercy: Hospital with multi-/campus.of Eastern Michigan -| VIENNA (INS)—J hh Cardinal} The Cardinal now spends much | Khan, a° anu = 2 neck after the accident at 4 p.m. contingent was led by Dale C. ‘ yaad Gorman vedio wrobdcnateane ceremonies here Friday, now lives at-Littlestown, Pa., said oe) a He was ‘then rushed to University|Harris, supervisor of instrumental |Communism, inhabits a tiny’ of his favorite pastimes. He cannot > oemally the 79-year-old Mos-|she baked a cherry pie every day = for by @ spe- music for the school system “island” of freedom in Red Hun- speak English. lem leader in a colorful ceremony,!rom , Christmas until Jan. .24, Remember Strongman - cialist, His condition this morning| First. Division rating went to|gary, but he is hardly a free man. * + jn WOuld ston one side of a large|when she captured the Adams 2 was listed as fair. the The Gtyear-old “oman Catholic| He, Nae an aoe er tuned S22, and his, weight — formerly County championship. MONTREAL w—A primate occupies a- small apart- about 240 pounds—would be bal- eS is to be named for Joe Montfer- to news announcements far into champions. Now she's auto- matic candidate for the “natoual cherry pie making competition in Chicago later this month. *. * 8 Pakistan and Malaya would ‘con- ‘tribute the value of the metal for His tastes are simple, Legation r informants say he keeps asking! Moslem welfare funds the Aga Khan. sponsors. mostly for writing paper—it is be- lieved he is writing his memoirs— * he stood 6-foct-4 and weighed 250 pounds. He died at 62 but tales of his strong-armed triumphs — are recounted. ,, locking “freedom Square.” The -Hungarian Communists, however, ~keep a close watch on the building and diplomatic proto- eol demands that he refrain from William Scribner and Lillian © duet; John Howell, Patr Barbara Moore and Tim ‘Sete, Richard Lants, Edward —— * * | mostly been confined to bed or a wheel chair at his home on the | French Riviera. This year his fol-| lowers have collected about half a million dollars for their leader, | but there'll be no ceremony, Warren Nor- His apartment—on the third floor —consists of a sitting room, bed- room and bathroom. It used to be the offices of U.S. Minister Edward Wailes. A large leather sofa, severa] leather arm chairs and-a-few-tables aré scat- tered about the sitting room. The bedroom has a plain narrow bed No outsiders are permitted to see ‘the Cardinal. There is little doubt that he still is in gravejroom danger from the puppet regime of Premier Janos Kadar, despite his temporary haven. Eight years ago today, the Car- Mean yee duet te and Bar-|dinal was deprived of his personal Sara Wood.|liberty by a Red Court. He was - arelyn Beyer, iam Beribuer, woodwind junior high . first division winners| pastor rm — Charles Parmenter, cornet; Russell ute, Beyer and ichael Any Plain. Skirr- ‘DQhe Sweater... cacn Returned to you in celophane package — Durante Given Cake MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (® -- Co- Marvyle Simson and Pamela Morris, position ad fell on the gas pedal as the car rolled ahead, knocked another car.off a jack — with -jowner underrieah — and into a utility pole 50 feet. ahead. The owner of the other car,) Elmer W. Ray, 25, escaped with a cut forehead. Melvin’s father | awoke unhurt. Melvin got al bruised lip — from the accident, not his father. Though there's plenty of time, two-year-ol® Melvin “already has a~-traffic. violation: record which could look bad when he applies for a license. (paper oe peer a0 ae FAMOUS With Built-in SUDS SAVER RAM Medel AW 406 No Down . Payment WHY ORGE Automatic WASHER Price "3279. 95 ey [flute trio; Roger Richards, Dianne|Sentenced to life imprisonment on and dresser, with a crucifix on one — . ws ; ‘ oe os CHESTERFIELD, Utah (® —|Flicker, David Powell, Robert Immell.icharges of treason, espionage andjof the walls. The Cardinal says — regen Pig van Papen. FREE Pickup and Delivery Melvin North may have trouble|prass sextet, tute |Dlack market dealings. Mass in his bedroom in the morn- a onde ra “y coe ae . jgetting a driver's license after ant mnnaien = Mar women “Mule. The Cardinal was moved from|ing and evening. yesterday, from 9 DRY what happened. Second division honors went to the!a prison cell to a police-guarded — and Cypress Gardens, | Seated beside his sleeping tather|" Lincelh Junipr High clarinet quartet|castle in July, 1955. , Tl key : ali FE 4-9431 CLEANERS ‘Melvin turned the key on, -which|of "Gorey Menter, Marlene Kitchen, Carol Sea water will freeze at a tem-| -———-_-—— * : started the car, yanked the auto- Carr by a an Troxell,” oe He watched Red regimes come |perature of about 28 degrees Massachusetts leads in the vias burn Ave. : matic transmission into the drive|Clancy and Claudia Borders. and, go and the Hungarian people ‘Fahrenheit. duction of cranberries. — | [— goo = (SS SSS SSS SSS : TIME-LINE. SASS ae | AZING. BUY, Regular . 178 | WITH TRADE | S. PAY MORE’ DRYER "100 _ WAYNE 121 N. Saginaw Save Up to On Brand New ‘ Floor Sampes Gas or Electric « OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Friday nd Monda ngs ‘at 8 Pr. M. 4 ‘SPECIALS GABERT | FE 5-6189 Oi ee) al SSSSS~ ASS. | Yes, Produce is fresher at KROGER \ Whether you want succulent tender broccoli, red-ripe tomatoes fresh-off- — vine, or crisp celery and lettuce—you'll find produce is fresher at Kr That's because Kroger's own buyers go right into the fields, select the and. ship it refrigerated direct to us. Stop in your Kroger store and you'll agree: Produce is fresher at Kroger. sie lat aie GARDEN FRESH: HEADS, TENDER STEMS, , All Kroger fruits end vegetables are guaranteed fresh or your money back! Large Bunch Spotlight Instant Coffee te sys New special low price! Buy the king size—Save! USDAY Velveeta Cheese Spread CHOICE 2 is TH Dollars Days at Kroger STOCK UP NOW—SAVE MORE! AVONDALE Sweet Peas os 9 6) 8 cons s] BARGAIN OF BARGAINS — KROGER Fruit Cocktail... 522.51 BUY PLENTY—SAVE MORE! PACKER'S LABEL Tomatoes . . . . « 8 ca: ‘I ESSEX BRAND SUGAR SLICED FRESH FROZEN Strawberries . . . 5'rns.5 Pkgs. DAINTY LUNCH RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR Plain or Pimento! : Special low, low price! U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Chuck Roast Choice blade cut. Buy now at this special low, low. Kroger price!!! Lb. Grape Jelly... . 3% STOCK UP NOW—SILVER FLOSS , Sauerkraut ....92 1 US. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, TENDERAY Cans ‘TROPIC ISLE BRAND TOP FLAVOR nencaiend 303 | Pineapple eee ow Cans 9 AVONDALE BRAND>-STOCK UP NOW | Geam Corn a0 ane 9 2, oh 6-00: @-'8 42.4. &. €..6 the vight 40 limit quantities. Prices effective through W ednesday, Feb, 13, 1937 \ " * . 3 ‘ ; * Goitasbecd me 10 fimes out of 10. The world’s finest beefll! J o e 6 e . We, reserve CO et ee : us t oe = ee é WON 6 eS __|___THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 Rea chieck of 39 basic foods indl-) Equipment has been purchased ® ise in living costs ee ee 3 US. Reds Veto: Sze Eerste ae ry g Fp |itag this ection, Hungarian pickets| RYAN, Okla. @ — A skunk Bl) the Decide to Keep Present|‘* eine held. Some of the an erg ae a ~~ CAR-HOP [JUNIOR | eee EDITORS| ‘es i oe et 4q - : : ig "erat |tirew eggs that. splashed Drive-In Service ! \ Form of Group; Final the tront doors of the hal. "ea PO sep “ Policy Pending * ; , eee B ghey The pickets, described as includ- : And St. joseph Ax NEW YORK W — The Ameri-{8 some recent refugees from ithout stomach upse' or : Fungary, carried placards : zat " : can Communist party worked in|slogans” such as “USSR you % a sae Be Ss convention on future policy ques-jguilty of mass murder,” n ' : tions today after rejecting propos-|' Stop killing our people.” = alg that it reorganize into a “non-| A spokesman said the Hungari- party’ political action group. an-American. Federation, an anti- The final form of the policy res-/Communist organization, sponsored olution is expected to determine|the picketing. whether the party will continue} Claude tn follow the Moscow Marist-jand Cari Winter of Detroit, co- Main Office and Plant, 944 W. Huron St. DRY CLEANING | | leninist line or adopt a more in-|chairmen of the convention's pre- dependent “American road to so-|siding committee, issued a state- cialism.” _ jment saying the pickets were “* - * + attempting to “rekindle and ex- The convention decided after . two hours of discussion yesterday| ~=—_——™“(Advertisement} = that the party ‘Should. retain its) gow present form. 70 The convention also approved an| siq@mT amendment to the draft resolu-| Sufferers now escape _— |tion, It said, “Predominant Wall| SiSatning ants ing attacks of The Young Lincoin Street forces, whose policies are Bronchial! Agha, Hay Fever and Broa- combat remove 50% SAVINGS , Guaranteed on Any Reef Job 5 Year Unconditional Ola Reefs Mage Than New Guarantee Commercial Repair Service — Flet Roofs Our Specialty “We Step Kay leche Bool Teo PE 5.7387 Sheldon Roof Spraying Co. Minit ee slampentan TA aeiveiailiciatia ti an Abraham Lincoln, our: 16th President, educated himself chitis , 2 s , flected in the Eisenhower wing erking MENDAOO. his few books b-y the flickering light of a log fire and working outl see oe Cahier us area allerey. te 1s bronchial tubes, arithmetic problems with a burned stick on a wooden fire shovel. phiegm. | ocratic leadership, favor a contin- Sod senpter dace. : at drug build a log cabin. Wi LEWIS—FINE FURNITURE 3= == SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY 34 YEARS = Lincoln set out to make his way in the world when he was 21. He = , = L 4 ' a carried his belongings — @ few home-spun shirts and home-knit socks} : " 4 -_ . : Wel} — tied up in a big handkerchief. | | if ee | a : ,|- He traveled down the Mississippi River on a flatboat. The trip, cS “ 2 arwt é ' was adventurous- but not very profitable. After that, he settled }j))) ; fee 3 Limited Time in New Salem, Ill., where he was a clerk in a small store. | A a | By the time he was nine years old, he was doing a man’s! yation of the main features of the job, clearing land for planting, splitting rails for fences and helping —— . alent Mickie tenia toc. a id ia ‘a ee se ee ee eee eee k : people of today can -it just as it looked in Lincoln's days there. | QS DRESS SHIRTS. ....51.09 > heap feof pnp vor ane oak doll . lies! ee pathate® . $1 LONG, EASY ae err | [Pima 722 CO0D- HOUSEKEEPING ZI net se oN i | Seagal es Cosh! 51 WEST HURON sr iaphitealomtie FE 4-1555 i , oF : anv ance sy./ : TONIGHT i 2 ee | 7 ge Ne Lig 5 : . PEE EEE SF Sees | a Fak. aS SEN ee eS ws 28 aa z \ Fash 2 = 12 ¢ ES gate e BS a ee eee eT ESS 1 Watch Bands i“ i , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 : nea”. Even Through I1lness, |Miorate From Asia? : ‘Expansion ON THE RANGE — Julia Meade has discovered that a stove is not a stove — at least not when she is delivering television commer- cials for a sponsor who prefers the word “‘range.”. Although she is considered one of TV’s leading salesladies, Julia prefers to picture herself as a friend acquainting the audience with products she be- lieves in. : : ¥ % her head as she pranced through her apartment this morning Tallulah's the Same NEW YORK—Tallulah Bankhead ripped a small patch off and pointed to the human gore. Loe + x - “Bloody,” she cried in her deep loud laugh—“but unbowed!” That was her gay comment upon the news that her Broadway show “Eugenia” was closing Saturday. et “TI have plenty of offers to go back into "TV, and besides I'll go west.for some of that quick loot,” she announced throatily. “Las Vegas?” this reporter asked. OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP)—Scien-|=—=== “ 2 “Where else?” She added her usual endearment, “you idiot!”} They want her to do “The Woman Who Came to Din- | ner” on TV. During her recent illness she found that her: | dog Dolores didn’t -get a nervous breakdown; so she may When someone’ couriting on you... you can count on life insurance - ‘Some of the best investment brains in America are. | working for you—because you own life insurance. It’s their job to put to. work the dollars you put into life insurance. ,When these expefienced men invest this money, their first consideration is safety. At the same time, they carefully select invest- ments that will earn a good return . . . for the earrings on these investments help keep down the cost of your life insurance. Making sure that your life insurance keeps pace with your family’s a changing needs calls for experienced help. The best person to advise s you is your own life insurance agent. ¢ You will also find helpful suggestions in the new booklet, Your 1 Life Insurance—and Howi to Use It, which we have pfepared as a service for America’s policyholders. Your free copy will be mailed promptly; simply send your name and address ona postcard to Dept. F. i . Institute of Life Insurance aT yee - Central Soutce of Information About Life Insurance Rae, 488 MADISON wit hai NEW YORK 28, N;¥. ft “| how muth the process cost him:.“Fifty dollars to my doctor ‘}Hollywood- Headlines go to London. (You can’t take dogs to England). Looking, she said, “like a plateful of worms” due to broken | ribs, broken hand and other injuries, Tallulah nevertheless re-/ ceived guests in her dressing room. * -*®- 7 “There’s somebody who's been a fan of mine since I s Pal | who'd gathered. “I'll just stick my head of him.” a : . ¥. |: & About a year ago, Photog Gary Wagner predicted to the then discouraged Carroll Baker that In a year she'd be a big star, | too busy to pose for him. a : “That'll never happen,” she promised. “Hearing the other day that the potential “Baby Doll” Oscar winner was.now very busy and refusing sittings, . Wagner phoned and reminded her of the prophecy. “Could I pose for you Tuesday?” she replied. out and scare hel} out) Nat (King) Cole canceled off Steve Allen’s March 3 TV’'er| Mulhare, signed his first B'way autograph — the check at! Sardi’s .. . Gretchen Wyler’s lost 23 pounds since starring in “Damn Yankees” and looks —too busy ,.. Rex Harrison’s “My Fair Lady” sub, Edward] —so he must be at: least 95,” she groaned to close friends £ MACDONALD CAREY PATRICIA MEDINA TUES.—WED.— THURS. real cheesecakey. ¥ M *& Sophia. Loren makes her first trip here April-l> >> bou Wilts Jr's wife -Phyliis-witt become the fifth singing DeMarco “sister” .»» Peter Lawford was Ella Fitzgerald's first GRETCHEN hospital visitor ... Joe DiMaggio, Sanatra and Recky Marciano) Steve Allen and Jayne and Audrey Meadows are all up for Emmy awards. Nicky Hilton’s long-distancing Natalie Wood) twice a day in L.A. x kk * Earl’s Pearls... Even though a woman can read her husband like a book, she sometimes wonders may buy an island off Florida; they’d rename it Monaco. ..] OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 © —TONIGHT— ' dithe Night about his earlier editions. wr WISH FD SAID THAT: “You don’t have to be a mind reader listener.” — John J. Plomp, Detroit. x <2 ® Ralph Cowan, who dieted off a few pounds, told a friend and $200 to my tailor.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) to find out what's on your wife’s mind — just be a patient|— Served with delicious Audrey Hepburn Wants It — She Gets It:'Nun’s Story’ By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS so many battles on “Private Sec- HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Of all the retary,”" is now out of the picture. Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Only two people knew that Susan Hayward planned to elope with Eaton Chalkley, and :|they kept Susie's secret. Shapiro and she would like to .| 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. He was at the Eldorado with young| — creamery butter and sweet Rh... L0G CABIN SyRUP All Day Next Saturday at _ WEST PONTIAG KIWANIS CLUB PANCAKE FESTIVAL Come Any Tinie Federal Savings and Loon Bidg., W. Huron ot Genesee Ss Serving All Day be is dramatic rine, | eqitacet, ent sree, Dore Adults $1.00 Children. 50c wood, Audrey goes to Switzerland) "#00 Surgery at Hollywood Hos- |Blae Sky Drive-In Pontiac Drive-In ee | hear from her friends. Ginny Simms is blooming these days and-is happy in her romance with Bernie Erskine, wealthy Phoe- nix business man. He flew in just to have dinner with her at. the that spelling). f Writer Ed Anhalt's fiancee, Jackie John, ig recovering in St. John’s Hospital from abdominal ANYTIME, TODAY and TUES. spot. “Susie” , REE REKR EK ONLY IN MOTION PICTURE THEATER CAN YOU SEE MOVIES LIKE THESE _ AND OTHER GREAT NEW PICTURES! ‘Strand * LAST DAY * - ee HOW eae AT POPULAR PRICES! COMPLETE Open to Majorettes of U.g., Canada Rae FEBRUARY 11, 1057 ee Se ship will have a last opportunity ~ |to meet and hear the candidates of Detroit, will conduct service” and | Cracker Barrel | Tuesday at Indepen INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —: cracker Residents of Independence Town- the. forthcoming election at a L. Owen Service Set Wednesday | Built Holly Post Office, Owned Businesses in Pontiac, Sylvan Lake HOLLY — Service will be held Dryer Funeral Home 9:30 by these ig ll ae eT Heels hc lone enteien, Mere.| . CANADIAN ENTRY — Betty is one of ners and intermediate divisions, | “25 ‘Miss Majorette of Canada” in 1955 and 1956 and has won lead- with the champlonship divisions ing contests in Canada and the United States, Betty is a winner of _. im the afternoon, over 40 medals.and 20 trophies. = Judging wil) be under National Bees : are Tudy Smith of Sharpsville, Ind. 4 age ms a Or om ieee DOGS. in. Nearby Communit : country; Elaine Brown of Flint; /™"! In Cd OMMUNITIES Bobbie Dahl of Milford and Mari- ; : ag roy ad atone go | Mrs. Mary C. LePard oem Dennis and Mary Jane ; au cote oe observe.) ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs.| Montgomery; one brother, Thom-| cae a Ge hoesa spo offered M@tY LePard, 8, of 30 Church as; one sister, Denise, at home; at indoor meets, St., will bésheld from C. J.Sher-grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.| : tevbien 1 - |man Funeral Home, on Tuesday) Thomas. Mon af Walled high scbee! ‘coleteria Sea ae at 2 p.m., with Rev. Isaac McPhee Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph direction of Mrs. James Sheldon |officiating. Burial will be in Orton-| Callahan of Milford. besos Cabs wapeda tes ay champion Dryer sisters Mrs, rd is survived our scdigy Seater 9 soeniet xaube Kenneth and Frances of hot: Calif. Voters Session Set for Feb. 14 Ask West Bloomfield to Meet Candidates at z at the West Bloomfield High 7 this year. one exception (Board of Re- ‘|view) candidates nominated at the! [primary will be unopposed at the spring election. r Voters ate urged to attend this open meeting In order to ac- quaint themselves with their candidates. ry 5 | 2&8 fe ga | - | [Cite Selfridge Wing for Safety Record Public Meeting WEST BLOOMFIELD — vorers City Educators of West Bloomfield Township will: festa s ‘ fia is, coporuty wo meet == t0 Speak at Meeting offices at a public meeting to be : AL 4 ij For: the third time the Wing won the Air Force flying safety if; gion complained in a. resolution that the only bust-in the state’s World War II museum is one of Adolf Hitler. Tennessee soldiers brought back the bust from Berchtesgaden, Hitler's hideaway, after the war. Increased cigarette production is reported by the French Tobac- co Monopoly. 1 if i i] zi f iF i |of TV Money Pile, i H af : z 1 Hit Wiping Windshield Hospital after he was struck down while wiping off his truck wind-| MILFORD — Service for Bab: shield this morning at Woodward Montgomery of 26 Clive St., HERE'S WHY < Z - : | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mehrkamper} ef 2168 Willow Beach, Keego Har-| bo, announce the engagement of their daughter; Eleanor Lillian, to Frank E, Saam. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Saam of 11862 Wade and Frank Saam of Detroit. A FORESIGHTED PEOPLE SE © Higher Earnings 3 Current Rate Pontiac | Federal Savings | HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St.‘ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. NTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS @ Insured Safety @ Save-By-Mail Plan @ Convenience @ Personalized Service * ¢ 4, J « June 1 wedding is planned, @ 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach- O- Matic Clip-on Tools ¢ New Action Zi Gp Senter « Sua Power— more eaction eel -P, . ‘ _ © No Dust to Em Srriple Fite oto-Matic Model 805 __, With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and Attach-O-Matic Clip-On Tools 479.95 V COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE SET OF CLEANING All that’s niodem in ONE cleaner — and you save $3022: THIS WEEK! ean ° Reduced suction for 1 No on 4 rubber weivel | at our store a? once or FE 5-8151 | oP ee ee f PENCE et ee - 2 oo Ey x ee = 3 m : ie as zi f toe ‘ : pe oe ee 2 Bae 2 F “¢ 4 - fe pene ie Soy es ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 oe, —— en “Is the-regular man off today?” BOARDING HOUSE : Vjyen HANE TO TAKE fle aye FIRE Oy fo PUT ZA WORKS BEFORE TWO YZ % Yr GELLS/+-50 TAKE ¥ - = YOUR TIME «WHEN } 1S ALMOST READY 10.TAG THE SPANISH cB ng yt her cana FLEET-~ HEARD : iS > } te\ 6O.UP To THE NANCY --- \ wT TOP DECK/ YOUR aay aa : ; PIGGY BANK 4 7 : w/t ETT : ee CAPTAIN EASY 7 : By Leslie Turner HEY, SHERIFF! | WE FOUND THAT D\ Morrissey’s ite \ AT MANILA BAY= 28 pa - OUT OUR WAY JUST A MINUTE! THEM DOGS IS A DEAD GIVEAWAY THAT YOU GUYS HAVE.BEEN UP TO SOMETHIN’ AN? YOU LOOK A UTTLE TOO ANGELIC a YOURSELVES! COME ON, | WE'LL TAKE A LITTLE WALK BACK AROUND AN’ | SEE-IF THERE AIN'T SOME | ih GUY YELLIN’ HIS HEAD OFF /-—.— ~ | MM CUZ YOU HIT HM WiD'A _/ q SNOWBALL, 'ER THEM j DOGS DUG UPA LAWN! \ a Mr." fe, | JHE BOU'S SUCCESS @S & ‘ CONCERT PIANIST 1S ON . ings OBSESSION. >. oe . : MORTY MEEKLE tung vernon BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO ‘pluie ait WAX DUGAN 3 IF ee ) x MAYBE A BIT O' LIVELY.{ | | *M// TLL TRY SOME Sies _ John Morris MUSIC WILL SNAP ME DIFFERENT Reconos 7 Tey oust Gor wa ] [wep ast cod: ALES Wha 4 (Music é : if * = 1 “ o A et Pry’) 7 You'll Find | | "pce ume ABuRaAR; )\rwxt BUZZARO/) | DNOERGTANOING) : ENA] 2 PROFITABLE | == A PRA! ee 7 * e : * au o ° e pa i 4 —* Enjoy It *} oProntunmmies |e Bey - xe | /1 Every Day in the Pontiac : eg cd a | Afte / | Press Want Ad Section | ? Zz Ne Go 4 | 0 my | / | Take advantage of this eas rey im Ji, hk. so solve all your buying and sell- | fi. > . 04s 6 0° Cs ing problems. ree, VETY . Te Pldee Your 00%, etl clea bat we reiei | [HERE f - DIA , an LOST... AND * \>/ gay_.00 You HEAR pep ie aod 2 gi We Atte A000 WE HAVE NO j ‘Way OF 1 FS IN THIS HOUSE Sueceet tree: eo a ri Yyes4 Pas ; . 4 i ste? nee 4 ES uae oe e wy “| 2 a \) ‘nies di at — * { ~ oe ee =) A = se "e . 1 eek: ~ " A * 4 fg | | ‘ . AE PAO iil . WAN * ‘, B ; : | SS MQ SAX ; me SN . ANS ~ . ste: ‘ ™ » sg ,* ‘ ’ ~" iy ” 0 od } o : : : ir * : . : | te ‘ of : ‘ } He sy { @ f He : Fe ey Be: ee = Leg me Police Car the CHEVROLET* — Barber, with t SALESMEN sr ag id tone fo- washers, . clock "nd ; 3 RY A. E in, eral 3 peas ae to Pontiac Police. dear : Sen Set. He couking or weeking. | the in of : | = deemed, for the beet interest of] Eighteen-year-old Greig Gilchrist cwrcAcg, a Mgr "or two ——- ty fh. 208. ran naar Ot ZerTee wae comma lp 3 nade pounds eat eas cosas [Put Chrysler and Ford were firm Ee ae ed ing, efeait’ ox" salen, background : P oy epee. Dhow. : ‘|the Oakland County Jail’ for 40/°Wer, March $14.67, * oid: supplies moderete: de-| International 42. men Wee is ot he ave car sad be | 3 | days today after failure to.pay $100| | Gina ser vont te et esta ahead around _ Telephone was] pie fomthe Miuucs Fancat | Seay. pieeersee gat | Sky Gace at if y~ and a 20 day sentence when he Grain Pri ley, Pontises 2.28-2.30: | Te : Home ei wy ge 4 5 Pd. Scbasd, Box 8, Sat earn ease eal For the Home Workshop igned bef ‘cinal rain Prices ley, Pontiacs 2.28-3.39; Wisconsin russets Telephone rose fractionally. Kenne- Perry Mat + auemens Me , ; 4, Detere_ 12 neon. MI 60606. 44 Walnut i Judge Cecil McCallum rom ing CHICAGO GRAIN Bbout ‘s ay: ne iz a aa = hcton : o —Huntoon ca” ot ‘the DIE : Man Senne ange ny peraes tumet Peres <4 8 Ui heer while miner FEED se warren Sani Oe cae eR agg Re a Pe Baler : saporeme wefan, "| Fa ae Ger Fiyweed ==... 8 422 i fs = ‘venie ‘ arsine Sada and De Peet. wees 1; beloved hus: ey sate betekce ty Mal’ Se terais Get Fiveeed 5.38000 Memmage sale, St. Andrews) March -....220% March... 14is|Detrol, Sods “macleata” tated ~ aes ~$ + ~~ ee Ee . SANAGER 5 ARSTOTANT “WAR eS inves hee “21s ane Plains, May f-- 2.29, May ........ 1a%q|etades: — ee 8 ores store i Sevass"si4 Japanese Ash .....8 630 aL sats Galk, Wed. Wb. 19, Als. S88 wen Whites: Grade A, jumbo 4446, weight-| New York Central, Seaboard Air- Thomas. Preeestd. tera. Pies israt2"xi4 Japanese Ash |....5 1.20 | gees eee 1.30 |ed -average 45; extra large 40%; In : : a Ba Saints, Episcopal. Adv, |Dee. 2-2. 330% May's... +s: 438 e158, wie. ae rge to's: Marve! line gg ee Lowe's, Texas Co., " Pe : ses : : 7 ee = 2 5 . ; om a Sinclair, international Paper, Gen- 3 4 * 7 Aise Other Sizes and Weed at If your friend’s tn jail and gle Shey March. .s6uel oe " inrge 3-8, wid, ve. 308, eral Dynamics, Curtiss-W : Equally Low Prices bail, Ph. FE 5-044 or MA ~~ AReepeament se Rebate orgie lange Bt ‘Graae’ © Ste Stl Geedgver aloe inet grout Amar ‘GEE PAID WHA) YOU ABE 4 mm Ady. |Dec. ....:..,1.29% Sept. ........14.02 Checks wid. ‘avg. 26%. ‘lican Cyanamid im . : ~} Lowrie-Hicks Lumber Co. 25 Commercially graded: abet BUILD POR THe FUTURE ' \ppioene Rummage cale, St. Andrews 8 : oe a oreee ate, A. exire large 39%-37;| Opening blocks included Bethle- conhinntiees FS gd eng af MAY nd Raj See crotnt. cs ree m,|em Steet unchanged. at «2 on HAROLD TURNER INC : 2. < 2 “ = [Parkes nsetiled to weak. Trade slow Ye at 39% a 38 ae nee Sinai Airomo an ; Y a oie, |tinue short. Bome medium which Co 2,000. : ugha: DRAFTSMEN ~ ee HELPER. are OU: : ncrease floor stock, mostly large that were held) — ' I tne = Saotiomt a pny 5 Call Mt isis a eae : _ confidence, are now freelv offered, = ire stamping Samutacluring Co. ~OPENING..- LADY ae gees | }mhe government purchase for the schooi New York Stock JOrdan 46520. OPENING: — LADY tt 9 ; lunch ‘program last week were disap- KS Wa, Pete, fthiee position for ge ing a @ad ¢ | Ohio River Threatening |= ius * ‘rade both ss to price} = (Late Morning Quotations) “Ee, a pee tw ms. ge aRahy to moc yoopinn Gallipolis to Lovisville;| — cacaco porven awn goos [ae Bet. |... he ee EXPERIEN = FoRACe ME is om suiremget — : - CHICAGO, " 3 ‘Allied Ch ..... 87.2 ik <... 41 AND 4 or do you feel Report No Casualties. |mix«: recetote. 162 i Arbgegaie bor ee SES Greages em. 3 en. iraTion, MUST BE ings respects gre furnished.) Bara: F : : 23\ Alum Lid 2... 2116 : heartfelt thanks SALA por mene wih beams. you're standing still... Sets Nts where's asia ee Gaara Ry] Rae aa, Sag Mtadne | HQRERMDSIORRACE COM | ~ Stuy” Ang daly Tt , rs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |" Bees week: receinte 721.000: wholessie|Am far.\. MW! tea MeY *-" Lg | and consolation during the recent : cpm i2i0 Mast “Lincola tive while others are winning baying priees 1cent lower: 68 per cent |Am Can... “M0 tee a ay s+: El | gad eonsolation uring the recent eran - Mire. : : Heavy weekend rains sent doz- or A white 31%: mixed 31%:/Am Cyan .. Hi Airc .... @2 loss of our dear mother, Caroline ceptional rtunit wT ; all the me mediums 30%: standards 29%; dirties| / aw 6 berks 19.5 P. Gabert. Sincere thanks to he For man to learn ¢ field. € — LE WOMAN RE oS promotions and ens of creeks’ and rivers over|**'*: checks 26; current receipts 28. hm M's “pay : 68 Com ., 33.5 Sister Members of the First Phil- canvassing, expense sccount plus wo S7e-cid child. 8 a.m. to 5:39 Mg their banks and left scores of res- Am NO af & Nash .. is Hakes of ine First Baptisi Seen. commiasi. Ma samerienes, Cell Parise after $30.00) ) raises? - [idents homeless Am Rad... it ti. 38. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gabert. PE Solas for — oy ‘ today in parts of Po Itry Martin. Gi... 43 Fe : SALESLADY | _ West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsyl- . Am Gmen ... S34 May D wins ..904| “friends poghbore ana 't BL Li MS ng > Ls ’ . ‘ates , on Merck: 365| — friends, neighbors and es wanted. Room and board with a = s00d sal- ‘ = \m “1s Mere : 195 ; : ’ : . = youre concerned sbout your woe 0 asin cenorenon rovers liste" EE ace) Eoetvamhartae | EO Rathee = | aeatarmiccnt st ress, here's @ suggestion. Attend on were reported Soe pound P.O. 8 Barr ag aye oo * ny 7 02 jose of our son, James Richard General Bookkeeper ee ae - Apply in per- ’ interesting, stimulating demonstration the widening flood zone, but high|uatty live poultry wv to 40 am.” '|ApRigge” "345 Mona Gh':., 316 | yeh Claus Mrs ee eS ten MARK JEWELRY CO | of the werldctomous DALE CARNEGIE ean *& tok ing caused envy percen se et nt type 12. Ce. A Cet Line g Mont Ward 2: MY Central .. 293 away Feb, 9 1982. Badly, missed sppitcation | forms, FURGEON DESIRES RECEPTION. | HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVING! This is || § NuMttust ef flood stage there \ttrcu, tt coope: 34.00 Th) ferb. par |Budd Ce. $y Beee ee: S| cee not made by nan Fis, erate. st 1 + tye, Prefer pruetttal nuree. Box | -@ warm invitation to ond your ednesday. ing prices nged: heavy hens 14% ‘* 7g Nor Pac ..... 42 “poe ee {EN NEEDED fO TAKE CARE OF associates and friends be be our quews 4 in a goo said addi.|{: Mt Dens 1249%; old roosters 12% : os ee vst Atria "ie Sot tatnaat gies ta away, Pontiac ‘ttlee, Eee “Lene ene. Fa bu - : tional Soup ... ¥. = o« SO 1 . Ri @tan exciting... night or W I expected tomorrow a can Dt i Owens tt Gt’. st? anand. name Set made by ees. Be WOULD WOMAN TO DO 3 eg or Wednesday may send the Li pital Air: 328 Pac G & EI: 403) The ¢ will prepare How ma yg BE BB could live im, 325 a : wee - | river over its banks between Gal- ivestock | Base. 9 Co Tha Peak en. At3| Wik meet our loved oop there.” Ba: . Radley Rel_Ortenrie ~ FREE DEMONSTRATION | I Bas Virginia, s | ___+_____DETROIT LIVESTOCK Pater Tree .. $74 Param. Pict,. 30.4] Forever in_our | or iad WANAGER FOR NEW TOP VAL- Help Wanted Fs : 4 ; : in We , State police| DETROIT. Fev. 11 (AP) elise reese 20.5 PMY {——Man-—preferabie with chain store pat ; : Sa — Hoes —|( F reseee 20, son, Edward F. q ‘MAN OR--WOMAN—POR- a 3 said Weston was the hardest hit) cate '' pela. ach, args a|ciimax sue: St Pepa cols: Sea] Saaaea Seay Hee ain iow" | prin Scpporunes, “Mi companr | ead yet" toand” way It : ‘ a= * dithe West Fork River yoseres as ionentne wien tae, rare, fen wil Goce > Be : ee e+ sad and ‘weary, the wy; oe : Average $3.80 to #500 hour. of the Famous Se ae Seat een i At steers; cow supplies small. approximately [Cole Palm -— 8 eer te tte acne tame} SEECHANIC — “WONDERFUL OF. appre person, fen Perry. = 7 and then began reced-|3), per, cent of receipts; around 200 ol coe «.--- OS Ee vate Os sne| | nee ones by, mother & lather, Rertant tom Bett word, 1B. pd Watkins nationally e- 4 oe aoe: : c ' and heifers: opening Senerail| S22 Edigon 46 Proct & G .. 463 IN LOVING: MEMORY oe ee a Bo Te- t PES : : ‘ a : : * with last week's close: Con N Gas .. 41: | ee 38.7 NG MEMORY ou - r ge quired, Apply 150 he 8 Sie cibteek toense \owecct coe Be | Bens | Beers cat et vi a = its banks at Clarksburg, W Va., —— 20.50-22.00; about 3 loads igh Cont Mot .... a: Rex Drug apeee 28 Stat PF ad y, Webruary home. Men chosen must be of “ NEED A DRIVER . a ; 2 and crested at 11.45 feet or 4% cholee sleughter, steers W000: Goc\curties We... at Rey Tob B... 888 Love and memory will last for- a YS BA TIAC PRESS ROUTE. IN THE 2 t a mend for weights under 1,000 paee Rock bee 909 Sadly sion, For intervi BROOKLAND ‘ BEAV- in Leadership ® Effe s e was ct Sood level. An eetimat-|Be; stvetel, par} sed Mood ‘ana |Det Réiien .2, sos moval Dut ... 401 Sedly missed by her busbend, 118. Roosevelt Hotel. ih berry Tis 10 690 PMs x ; : 5 me ter heif 8.00. * aay jeway a» @. . : er da: . : ; 4 : M, 7 . p © Effective Speaking © and |:t 3 Carabors ‘amiies wee aif pig tear "=e Rae. Bi) S| Pee ee Riel |) eee sa Human Relations 2 s «-s 12.00-13.08: caumers Gua suttore largest Beet air blak —= ws 328 Flowers 3 ° uaa ie cameaaina’ beatewer, LLY, GRCULATION. DEPF. ; eee ’ -00-12.00° not many canhners below |Ertt Kot ..,.. 883 res immediat ' . , “bak ps eames ; a and ory: roared out|10-50: utility and commeretal bulls 14.00-/5) Aute L «++. 334 fee” +t ee Seasare # ’ ment. COX. or con ora e e their banks in Scioto County,| Calves — salable 350, Early sales|Emer Rad <:.. & Y -ceveee 40.2 Your Allied Florists way = + Reker Drive: So LESMEN OR TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12 7100 P, M facie cto 2 Tae and |(eaiers about steady: few igh’ eholce ae 33 Bou ee a3 2t W._Huros 7a oem ' - ee. Footing, “Waterford "and ee eae : i others Ports- and hoice | t vee S84 oe : , . ant area. Fp. ref \. Rose mad eae ‘ 2 ae . ‘ 1500. gales | jen Bak ....,, 91 Std | ate AIR, AMBULAN GROU 2 experienced real estate > ROOM, 761 West Huron Street elaught lambs, about oat mar Gen fines $12 Stud Pack - ee a“ De Puneral Home, Fm saath nee eee ige Ae A I work. Lhd MEN | : 3 | established: small yas € sn good worker. of 2 YEARS , . Rms S000; shout se head eile tele wees: we ee Bel onelson-Johns time aveilsbie. RAY “* in improv. » ‘** ; not ey Bh md roa 4 pes O’NEIL, Reattor, 267 hag elf and your family’ _ Sponsored br a Business Notes 18.00-19.09; "sheep "scarce: ‘early sales = Ghee ...:: 283 Tex'G Sul’... if - FUNERAL HOME fom Ra Pe oe situation ule, please read cn, : ' ron eee Docs ok DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” THE NATIONAL THE PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —_——— $:00-6.50, shorn sisughter sheep|Gen Tire 1... 684 Thomp Pd... Be] Coa ERAL HOME ROUTE SALESMAN FOR ESTAS- j , | ; cman 78°° G&S Theme Pa... 13.4 Co sOATS FUNERAL HOME ROUTE SALESMAN ESTAB- CASUALTY COMPANY So Ses ‘ William H. Little, of Ted's Res- Qowmet Bess: ¢” Framsamer «2 da Drayton Plains Watertood. top, Ger eet d ae eee HOME OFFICE | en to Bring Your Friends. Enjoy taurant & Driven, 2515. Wopd. cere MCOMVESTOCR ——iGeoaveet 1.11: 1 Fy 'anite 14| | ‘Thougmatuleorine opens : Pullaiae antes" xoerienced wr DETROIT 26, MICH ward Ave., a ee ) 10. &. De- es eS Thoughtful Service «PE 2-5841 “ “ a ane ENE tented we enon poe ten Meee arer 2, Reuse 8| Voorhees Siple | smatwtetsmemtsm | Sabri eth jat Michigan State University last lots these ete ctcrinotant PC fe? OS COL ~ 1 A SA. SSMAN FOR BOTT DING sUP- eopotee 2. au ‘Een i ile ts: as ODS. : & ‘ preseat it and off eosin Sat Coy mt ele ees, os Bie S| a EONERAL HOME| | Se | Sane day meeting included operating|No. 1-2 these ora, 3 20-17.20: several, lots tne Revd ..... 4 Ue foe. °° fe a or Mix. 338 8 Paddoce, - | essary as the men selected will costs, personnel policies and: man-/let No. 1 210 Ip. uniform, tn ee et ane ark wae BD fe me a : — oat continnaliy assist- | JPosement controls Gag a) Ke, Se aad Re, Wee Ce He] [AL eam tomay tere | Oee PERSONNEL, | «Eri fou £0", Tinted i 3 7 = ‘Tai on: ‘este El ..... : : V cnc rca nix teen ap eS kee a ah leas Oa a Fa 3H) | Cae care specie, were tt cls dod iy ele Hpointed “gen agen 75. 5 i> ag Youne 8 & W . 32. ' the : 0 likes people. a yourself You will [Maine Fidelity Life ote & <— * civen o Be sg 4 = fones 3h a4 yee Rad att : Fient apoly “yiGarlerd és Fine a chances’ of suc- BM | with offices at 13 Lincoln St. inlend' cesrauce ‘all souphter “ester a . wae eae ae Mra = For additional information, ‘pleas oe Pontiac. package near 1400 Tb. prime steers. 28.00: STOCK AVERAGES 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 26, 26, STOCK aMAN FOR TOP VALUE SEs Se: Bok 20, Pontiac Press. — —= Eee aa ie Fe meg | Comind oy me eee om |. | She ae ae a a ah | | gaat Giagee Wee Foes | employment Agencies oe fee ‘ae - f| Fewer employes lost their lives mati heifers 19.80: head to|Previous Day ae we be! 87, x io i. on as Be a GN FREE FO WORK a “ * SANTA CLAUS Jas a result of railway accidents in|ity and commerc i sue thie ith sence Se Sea ee Oe tes 104, 105, 106, 107 et Py ee Graeb : mau 5 di 11950 than in arly year since the 1150-1575: tee beet wea Utility: bulla|Year PS ae ; pase ane jae it 112, 113. a male men we beve 6 Dheee for ners : iS HERE i Interstate eres commission cial bails up ie 8 few eholee ‘vealers fon oe is it we ists oe ‘you. Must ‘have ce ‘aaere ‘Wil - began compiling its reports hack ini|13,00-28.00, -""" “MNNY t@ Kood vealers/i955 High ......291.8 1424 15.7 181. Rk for Mr Wesener ; . WH 1888. . Seinble, sheep 200, slaughter lambs and 1065 Low ...... fou 114d 672 1488 |) ws Help Wanted Male 6 ae eo. - wooled lambs. 19.00-20.50° deck of choice i 1ane Trectors and | of and prime unscld; cull to low good| DETROIT STOCKS : must aeane Te ae good e trailer comb. Tractors , must be pions dek rt RS Bercallig gs MET. Cea 10 Boys — | __ Seepalzataiel ines ose; or —— 7 1 4 mal points are the | . : er ; . Apply at * @ } lew i - a ct Lines. AND About 60 tons of steel are re-/Allen Big thee gs We need 10 Boys to work one aft- Tre aer ls Pontiac, , . quired to construct a modern Pull-|Ross Gear Co. ~..... nies Bois brig y iy — oy sree. Fence ~~ WANTED: MEN 4 a man railway coach. ex 5 <. .. © = 82 33 . 12:18 to 4:00 p.m. on block basement, rough models which make oa in ; 2 Must be at least 16 ard 4 plumbing -@ ; able use a: Pincorend The “ae > §F io. Goat formation ell is = sett CURLS | eee . aluminum. |muay Manufact, Co:'.... + 15 1:2] Wedoeaas™ hem TUeMdar or | WED: BROKERS |» oe | ist secretary for to ‘52 Ford Edison Co... 13.5 135 135 — freight division and Typie, 60 WPM...) 2.0. bed “dl ‘353 Fo : BB Wayne Screw prod. Co. 18 18 18 tt Tractors want te ims | Typist oo WeM oS Ble a See." $7.89) sent" $8.85 F R . ae wren Eros’ eccenesbie, Aople Trane: | sales Bee | BEST WAY [43 DRIVING SCHOOL Get m dollar. 80127. Gi Bia BASEMENTS DUG UNDER pu CABINET 30 GRE MADE 7 ¥ CEMENT & BLOCK “Carpenter ny Wall By pair work. FE 29936. PLASTERING ROOF REPAIRS __. Eav — FE 40464. 8. @ sending apd finishing. Phone PE BULLDOZING — R. D. Thompson PE 46841 ___ Business Services 13 +HR. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of ol) burners, Dean of alt | Heating Co. ‘teh Cy trimming. Get our bid. Gj . Re 10, 101% N. Saginaw, 40539. LL FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by = men Stice boomy oe Ww. law. Bt Pr 30135. rence St. Phone PE 3 [APPLIANCE TEPAIR. WASHING machines and vacuum sweepers. Fes 502 NN, Johnson. 6. ee a BY) 5 : ROY'S; 96 Oakiend PE 3-402) LEARN 70 DRIVE THE SAWE “— EARN 70 LL) “BAPE-' Bus. PE 2-2283 za) PIANO '& CHORD "ORGAN. bf 2. yh. up on my ef etre is.” Work Wanted Male 10 1 &l C in work in vicinity of G rove 10 ~ Reply Box vi, lac : i PLASTERING Work VET wish work, FE . eats YOUNGMAN, 36, 3 Ys, “CH ee reeked. | Seine lling experience. atore 2-114. x x a PIANO vA YING, Fiigiiing QUALITY ‘ seceene, $i. Mrs, Henry Myers, 86 C. BUD BILLS, PE #2030 Walls and § Free est. No obligation. rE zeit, —_— CABINET WORK & PLASTERING. DG... Sea GENE’s HEATING SERVICE, cleaned, sold & repaired ule “Crooks ‘Rd. ‘Rochester. FE WANTS FULL TIME/S A Ga& R Free esi. OL 1 1797 ALL KINDS. Meyers- OR PLATTERS RESTDERTAE X MARINE With 2 YRS. COL- is work of oy __ FE % -RIED MAN NEEDS JOB badly. OR 3-127. NEWLY MARRIED MAN —.sheady work. Exp. in and gas station work NEEDS| 4.5324. Interested| WALLS WASHED BY MACHINE. Free estimates OR 3-9186. Furniture Refinishing 16A NEW CUPBOARDS & & ues . RE- pairmg & antiques: 5.0102. _Income Tax Service 17}. " Work Wanted Female 11 Ri WODEE TAX CONSULTAN?- 4 We ius st, One Huron &t., A] IRONINGS, FICK UP AND A care in my licensed home, FE |; 2 WOMEN W. clean, FE your home, also_wi hing & BENJAMIN R. B oe alee TOuk Per, VaTaae at . Fawn ress ty . ? : ‘ ‘LIKE A REAL CAR Want BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em , in the Want Ads} ° ” NEED A_ FINANCE- : |FIXER? Order Classified | - ads‘ to sell, rent, find a": ood job. FE 2-8181 is the Ad number! | ee rpenter Contracting ' WALL CLEANERS | _ iSS, MONDAY, FEB 3 ¥ #2 lace oF exit PLANNING A TRI ta ey Sen REDUCED RATES oa = vA Trucks. to Rent OMTRALERS AND TRACTORS’ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. +25 8, ARD ~ TRENCHING AND | ,Beted tee bag hmmm Ba Die & TV Repan. 606° W. Huron. Night serv- tee calls... PE 4-6607. ie ‘| eT. colored. ed teeth tm front, Named . Re- | ENG Owner identify & pay for ad. FE $28 A ~ as "s wrist watch, W' silver F t al Avondale Gym during Avondale- Rochester basketball me Fri. Feb. Call OL . 316 re iv Pontiac vaccination tag No, TURE NEEDED or lots. Get the home a bg Sea Ee Cash waiting, A A i FE Wanted Real Estate 32A _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ial - WANT TO SELL? HAVE CLIENTS-FOR ee to lease or 4 chase Lake home on Wil- Hams, gy Bary or White Lakes, . Large home on «mall acre- ge within 10 mile radius of Pontiac, 2 or 3 bedroom home, large lot inside city on bus line, | Client will trade nite home for 10 to 40 acre farm on main highway. Call J. A, Taylor Realtor, 4.2544, : Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. ‘ 7 oe : FE CASH IN 24 HOURS Big sey e"odal Soe PE 6-165 Eves. alt t:se iit ‘} IN A FLASH! FOR LAND CONTRACTS ‘A. Johnson SH FOR -EQUi- and land . Or have same. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchar’ ‘©. Rd 4-456} BUYERS WAITING your land contract or equity. before g39 THERE IS NO DOUBT NOW! fe? j : Es 8 i i fF a § b H fe Pd i : BUY, SELL OR TRADE it will you to Sa oat ol a ele | GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE 4536 Dizie Hwy OR 32-1751 Drayton Plains TRADES | We are specialistd in trading. we J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor FE 6-041 or FE 5-0975 bath. 6 E. Wal Eves, | ist “MORTGAGES ONLY STATEWIDE Nein srr nd dock. PE 2-633 APT. 70 8. PAD- : Ph 7 LISTINGS ANTED hus) HENDERSON ST. Comfortable 3 *& beth, fur- shed ls less ane water fur- mished. “688 LAKE FR 3 nic REALTt ERAL“ 45383. ON CASS LAKE, $16 WEEKLY, >| preted. ee ene r month ONT APT. e rooms with full path and storage, Furnished. $75 per mo. John K. Irwin APT. FOR 2. LIGHTS AND GAS FOR COOKING. PRIVATE EN- TRANCE, WASHING FACILI 3 5 . | 5 some, fr Ontow Lio ane & EM 32544 EM 3.3806 F) ‘A STREET. FE Fa a dh trick” Near “Towntows, seh pet " @ really nice 6 rms, with auto. h . eto tri tor furs, call ON 34178 days and OR +3414 eves, 37 en FOR Ni : “T2 bed: eaisl or Fe cane aT LL GIRL RESIDENCE, VAC . wi to Genera! fore 2 pm. FE SMALL SLEEPING ROOM. AUTO. iG . & water. FE 42780, EAS. SIDE me 3 Club. 2 brick § room . One upper and one lower. basements and heating . $60 month each ‘| MAHAN REALTY CO. 1075 _W, Huron rE WOMAN . PRIVATE. re the vate. LOVELY § APART. James spans a8 2 stove refrigerator ears lease at $115 jonth, A. Johnson Reaky, LARGE (HMS_& BATH. UPPER. -_ 230 Putnam. Pe 2-7832. NEWLY! REDECORATED throughout large 3 room and bath or couple. Heated. Pnquite a1 6. | 22 we hebtine. . WEST SIDE BRICK Close to Webster School. § room and tile bath, gas heat. Screens and storm » pe nice yard. $90 per month VASBINDER, INC. FE S8875. z es Rent Houses Furnished ’ 35 1 100 CABIN GARAGE HOUSE Stool & water. $14 per roo Ye ite FE pa |* nO ee Bite Om piled, bus‘ line. Nr. grocery. Rent Houses Unturn. 36 Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 Oe wel Heights. FE ue i BES; ° On s . i fe beer AN HOM Convalescent Homes 38A __Rooms With Board _ 38 2-0263 “0 . ‘ ‘ HOSPITAL, 2100 beds svail- 2,800 SQ. FT. Ground Floor With Basement AVAILABLE AUG. 1 FRONTING ON <*> MILL ST, In Hotel Waldron Bldg. Inquire Hotel Mgt. fat ig Dine Hey. sheer ener DESIRABL# OFFICE sPACE j chty in the cen space available. Will : to e Motel Othice. 186 m | Bat ary Mate RA. Keoge, Maseer mished suite com alr conditioning, or ene on. Loomted with- court house, Avaii- able for immediate occupancy at month. ROY ANNETT, INC, TORS 08-0466 Huron rr Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4/ For Rent Miscellaneous 42 GASOLINE tt portabie arc welder, 5-1435. For Sale Houses 43 4 rms. & bath off Wi Ra Ae Mg, AERO MN ad abe 8 “Two Different Worlds” on FETIP Cen an ESO NM EMT a a A oe RO MRA OO a i WE TRADE THELMA M. ELWOOD ve Chee tlisabeth ne. G. I. RESALE: coat Baa at, Be am, Bae. J. A. Tay yard, S. Owner leaving state, price, JIM WILLIAMS ATE & IN: “ped ve, . ° iJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1957 Se eae ne , Fs f# ex Hoses PD shoes. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS BRICKS $10975 SHAKES $9,975 CLARKSTON VILLAGE ~ older house im Clark- bear hee ana in excellent con- g ? j Hi Ld “Now we'll vote on a quiet evening at home — all signify by going out and cutting me a good stout switch!" NEAR WHELLIAMS LK. with 2 bed ‘< room rustic q - ou Bee be Sone ae {ai OFF BALDWIN | 3 # Fe F is * For Sale Houses 43 For Sele Houses 43 fi ¢ D. end Tare i te i's hy Se ES : “ vy 0OMB ‘TH. FULLY Ae oe AILY 3-8 rent, 2 at heat, 2 car NEWLYWEDS — Just bring your guitcase. | Compietely "furnished in ve Cass Lake . The. er & dryer. Penced yard, privi- a on a good safe beach. Garage, yard, All in A-l * shape, $11,980 SILVERCREST. @ modern 2 ¢. Featur- BARGAIN HUNTERS! 5 Acres Near Clarkston {| S" Clarkston REAL ESTAT 20 6. Clarkston, BLA Harvey Wilson, Broker Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partri ¥ ; & Baldwin. eye 9 cony: ‘Come. $7,900 with $1,590 SYLVAN VIL ine | This has John K. Irwin “ONLY 4% INTEREST 4 $58 MONTHLY } INCLUDING TAXES AND INSUR- NCE bec Ayana ntenced. wi te 7 ‘down. Inka! ATE HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie GILES Near Auburn Heights ” bome __ CUSTOM BUILT ‘tag ene. den 0480 "00 yout MODEL #1 Rd “ FE. J. DUNLAP Pe s-ties ighbur- Auto. of] furnace. 60x200 ft * FURNISHED 3-BEDR Need 5 Bedrooms? : . have a nice § room side the chy. ts P Pull bace- suto. oll heat. On} pric ‘4 Hi: Income—Close In 83: DE—4+-BEDRM. lll ‘BUD: Mt. Clemens Frontage Lot 140 x 305 ft. ens & Cow street, city water & sewer. Over 42,000 sq. ft, of space. lo cation for church or hall. Only $3,000 down to handle. - Williams Lake Rd. x new patos, ideal bome site. WEST SUBURBAN bed- Troom ranch wie home le-, ted near WARD FE, PARTRIDGE - 1050 W. HURON ST. OPE: as hot water, Beats paying rent. it today. 3 T Dra yton Woods ' : Two Well located lots 100 x 224 Immediate Possession , community water, Only $2,500 both 44 ONLY 2 LEFT ar” Way tra large : car garage, f 2, fan, full basement, automatic and hot water, storms and wnings, large jot. In exclusive Otter eq ft. rehase. this fd hom Ber 4 Th, on Watkins ~ Road, high & dry & lake @XOu WILL ENJOY Six well located lots « in this outstand- ‘: ie WwW. tfro- 400 dn, ‘to : 1EMPSTEAD ceuer 950500 rms : cellar. aan Edw: M: Stout, R WILLIS M. BREWER. | ,,4w. M. Stout. Real 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT ON CANAL Check These Features: }#° $1,250 DOWN—Ranch home with at- WILL BUILD ROCHESTER AREA 8 rooms & *West Plaster Walls | *Mahogany Doors *Ceramic Tile Bath $18.00 E-Z terms. SHEPARD REALTY 4% fies west of Pontiac, *Large Kitchen - Breereway with 1! *Full Basement *Large Corner Lot *Panoramic Lake View *Only $1 5,250 \PRIVILEGES | “| HOMES ae fe ) ORCHARD. Nearly new, custom built, 2 bed- rm. af basement. KEEGO HARBOR s beg full tiled bath, porch, all fenced lot with 8950 Leslie R. Middl LAKE FRONT eslie R. Middleton 4 68 ft. On lake, 2 boats, LISTINGS WANTED _ HURON VALLEY J. A. Taylor GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're: not, usi Classified ‘ads! build Only $50 F ft all down payment, F. Cc. R. D, RILEY, Broket co. MU 46008 900 Bilis. Lake FE «1187 Corner Williams Lake Rd. & Mio IVAN W CHRAM FLOYD: KENT. Realtor : oi fd i 7. ue ETEES ° 3 NORTH END—Beautiful spotiess 2) A. JOHNSON, Realtor Telegraph Rd, ar All in A-l shape. $17, 2200 Dixie Hwy. at are ae PE 2-133 — % to AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ol move in for only $500 down NORTH END — Very nice 2 bed- room iw basement, >| Donelson Park WEST SUBURBAN — 2 bedroom home situated on over | acre of Lake Privileges 3 on FE tae Ave. | Take F ront A BEAUTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH style home. Osa floors attached $12,500. Terms. C. HOUSTON REALTY FE 46331 Contemporary Home OPI DAILY 2 TO 8 PM, “RAN 2 3 BEDROOM HOME $650 DOWN TO VETS Pins Costs -—~ Aiso ‘Conventional Terms—Paved Streets—Lots 75 # 160, New Subdivision, PrRRy TO PONTIAC ROAD. TURN RIGHT ACROS# OPDYKE ‘4 MILE TO MODEL, rE Flizabeth Lake Front Nosan Building C orp. 5-7023 PE 5-0121 Seward Street brl'prce: insse, °° 4 Pauline 2 bedroom ranch. GI resale, 4 rtgage. Full ie tise. ™° Augusta story frame, 4 bedroom home. Pull price: $11,500. $2,000 down, Scott Lake Road GI resale, 1% story home, ex- Full price: $12,500. WM. A. S| KENNEDY REALTOR venings till 9 |NICHO! 3087 W. Huron PIONEER amar a - Has 2 NICHOLIE bo: A wer “aE nee FEderal 8-0466 Open Evenings and 14 OFFERS pera, Eee Ceol. Situated on lot 200 near Williams Lake. wn. 2 story frame house featur- ing 13x34 living room, 12x13 room, 9x10 kitchen, This spacious Colonial home built 1941, has center e, i room 13x23 finished, this modernistie 3 bedroom, — b uated on 100 frontage norta » is unusual in many -espects. Redwood built in we and o in cue with : e a space. Natural |. also in lower level paneled baseboard heat. Owner must sell $24,500, terms. Approxfmately 1 acre, nice- lv landscaped. ‘enced pron erty, home bulit in 1946. 2383 Orcha Living room with firetisce, | IN, SYLVA dinette 2 hedrooms, bath, 2 I-vatortes. iniched breeze- way, hea tool shed wee:| Roy Annett Inc.| Sylvan Lake Frontage oor garage, A Rent Rerpee, $15 So, terms. ‘ Beautiful — Is the ription- of this ranch home with m fec- reation ‘ete Set IR sf ¥ Edith Street 5 rms cTRMET finishes floor. Featured are: wood fNoors, mae tered Walls, auto. r ‘Built in 1954 ‘AN SPEctat foom home on MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 baths, all oak | Immediate Possess or "Divided basement, @ 3 bedroom home. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS- DORRIS & REAL 182 _W. Huron Phone PR 41887 * 7 1 enient $00 with excellent Terms. . r New Ranch Lake Orion exclusive subdivision. dryer. Being sacrificed for $14,- 500, Good mortgage available. -_ bedroom and carport. Large jot. Fine neizhborhood. Carpeting in- Last Chance... “HOME MART WHITTEMORE ST. one car garage. Low price of $7,950 with $1,500 down — arranged. tin | IN WARD’S OR SEMI-COLONIAL. 3 “dition, @ Bull price $17,750, - terms. House of a $15,000 home. SYLVAN REALTY CO. rd ‘Lake Ave. FE 5-9418 N_SHOPPING CENTER |. 5 asks RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8, Telegraph Open 6-8 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 8-0789 6 $2,500 DOWN — On this im- macuiate story and 'y bungalow with stairway to attic. Custom construction; oak floors, plastered galls, marbie sills. Pull painted basement, attached garage. West suburban, No better Value at $11,000. plus ™ costs — $54 per m . Includes taxes and insurance. WALLED LAKE AREA—All Daremmeders ceramic bathe powder room for | seats Ge fat_paint eat, Sarees. This ury ~| tee Me tan ee ot aes ts “LET'S TALK .~ | MEAN, FORD Ton waame:| PEDMOC Sulen chairs Nalbet | Ustdg get ied js ans aE Leslie R. Tripp, Real Realtor BUSINESS” Be eS Te Met | _mise._artscies i saree Rollaway bed with imatiress ti FURL Olt, TANK oe ther PAUL ST. "CYR ; BOAT, BLOND BEDRM .— m ‘ aes ® ee FE $4161 or rE esas a and also ‘tent. Will trade used *eouble core iy ght ay ‘LORD'S WAREHOUSE |#uttr AUTOMATIC SAW FILER. t * saablmmm-Boy | stgnt-Iai-Set-'setag| Eraepenaet cetae | = Seetiete | Seu, “Preee'sent Fe) LUMBER CO. |x GE AA we ae ZT. DM, rmownage,| Sas aetceats oy | Sua Pe guar OP) Ser rea Skies "regrecae saree act | G ce Dapie Lake BA. Bs tgT For Fast Results, List this with - Semen plus ah ex house tent ae, eat ‘ator. | CATE MODE. can AND CABH | _Ave. ~~ setvsugd We Ey By BO arage Doors wenn emer a a T. G. vs Se te O60 per mo, 4 nat fant FOR |OUR LAND ex BOLD casH yon he | RADIOS. a Sito” oaly a Teds. Aut at All ines a ye ow: st ene Trocke |. s seperanls ie tare home and ae iti te Soe coats: | _Poone om vises 8 SE GER Gave ere as | WAYNE CABERT'S | Suss*ant th Sr Sines Da it Jowett Gu drocke | Saere oes) BER (cee emma) Grate eee ag] oarmiance save | EE epee ee 2 i eee ee a PE & L. H. BROWN, Realtor Bottle Gas Business ius" designs. famous make, Vormics| Bee. fret somale reirisersters, | PE soe) | ses ‘Bhetiere, ee we anvetions ps ge on, the 1362 W. Huron St. Ph. PE 2-4810 Wholesale and a You TRADE Of ‘ACE HEA’ comy so valoes. ronpes 6 4 vs ~*~ fa | HEAT ING SPECIAL. ake | pavem S. Rentagn, e pa =. es tes Se. ae i pen a 303 (Or. | 121 eaginaw Pr 5sib- in, job i you. buy now durin L 1,000 PULL Lot 100 x 300, LOOK HERE! Ti Bande " reves MY | SoeTOM MAD TES, “7 ALL ster ‘On DF1a, Eres. teed | RICE—Lot 100 x 300, dene = Dl - : “ oa — ae ay iacktag_sirpet| For the opportunity to capitause | MICHIGAN BUSINESS sidan rvs a 1 i, vee rine ears bets a a x om Sie. ie = scence | ee ng SALES CORPORATION |¥8 rr is oo ae —| ee pears ts Bena Sek rt iz to sm . : _ A. 3 . Pp ; "* Seeded ots ects block from| Locaied 7’miles tort of Ponting, sony, s. anpMessen, Dnoren | KELTY'S TA HARDWARE Sresey —waincan-wiahen terrific | valugs. beach on Straits Lake, 40| Priced to at $560 per acre. ' re . eee Auheon a Washing. machine, 619 INGER WASHER, $50. — Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- Eis each. accept reascoable| Edw, M. Ceout, Realtor |PARKAT SUR FRONT DOOR Auburn |B . og FE ++i _omard Lake Ave. TT N, Saginaw St. Ph. PE _— = weigh en Conic Fr. LADY'S i4 KARAT WHITE GOLD : L.'H. BROWN, iia een _nale Land Contracts 52 wit, TARR OLDER 8 HOME THAT Rew ae nee i tuo. oR * athanalens onde ee Nag A en ae Equipment 61A __Holly ME +1 1362 W. Huron St. Ph. PE 2-481 ' TRADE ARDROBE TRUCK : ms T pi Listing Service | DATRY QUEEN ran core omoouer | fF eer thed ace | a PLAS POMMTTUE OO... | Sint, Aunuces auvsauct | LIONEL & AMERICAN Seg AS ar zoom furnace. 60x200" lot. Call ‘now | Fr = eas WASHER 638. REPRIGERATOR. FLYPR TRAINS Sten EER FOR HOMES, SEE LOCATIONS - auto. oll furnace, full bath aod Jet us know what you have | D eat. WROUGHT inON.| © x ; oVES ae ioe ee : * S"teeee. Bei ie new, $25. PE 8-461 $45. Electric stove, $15. TV,| Authorized tactory service and a a et, tn, 8 Eee! Independent busl.| S1.880 wun 9730 down. R.D.RILEY |seem : HG: Binds couch” never" wea, | tenuine clay parte See tet | _ Sale Musical Goods 62 Kou kg the advantages ots) Rave ‘several ideel-iocatioos for| Big "Wy See fi. Sacacune DINETTE SEF. FLASH CAMERA. | wasitino MACHINE COVEN: | TASKE.('s —®.W. MUROW_ST. | ACCORDIONS LOwEsT beth Take Ra. 1 Till “west of Commer" property ‘prices oa| fo 'yon tem. On | ile. Ue. RG, PE eis Seni, 25 sal. aquarium $54 aly “Wine sae eke | LIMITED D OFFER | $2 sites, sccondions jonned caned tyne : J 4 ‘gs blond TV, ; Pach oe ee CAREW! BIRD, Reatlor | SH SteiGER” ©" "| Leslie. Middleton | , S3BEDRM: BRICK, | Bia ky Baiticer, en a See “Hebi Combe | : =| Fe Catt ves. PE ish iva". °* FE 06003| oii bere tam bares make tase en ee Se ae Same ’ Buy Thra Partridge | fo Ss"ate Reet °*| Discounts Up To 25% | sa interlor. Owner will accept ear | BLECTRIC RANGE, DELO. List Thra Partridge | gcireencucnem mes] gommagy abrans y= | Sach S sealer Mat Be Seal and chs, Pace BUILD NOW for the “small businessman for| TRAC i LEC. WATER HEATER. WEST- | vA In ovr well - restricted Waterford| sales offices is, ete IMMEDIATE. SALE. SEA- 4BEDRM. BRICK fue le ph gt LE < R f : SONED UP TO'6 MONTHS. | ‘yo "e*ytiful, ail brick home, on ld FF a dw. tout, Realtor . . FREEZER UPRIGHT. © F 5 on REET CAVA oes Ma Pi Paree | -RLANALUET, Rear, | Bieri eee) dat emia Sr. BARNES HARDWARE | "atresia | PR EF a * s . » uba, - : = For Sale Acreage 47 ars t WO SERVicE | Dome free and clear, $17.800.| TENE, ‘Mtchlean Ploorescent. 383 | ~ For Sale Miscellaneous 60) i1's:, Tipe are crale marred. PIANO TORING Rup” REPATRS. PE lint Eger fees ete mens 6 i ae CON-] Edw. M.S _Orehard Lake Ave _ ue 7 | ae hake Ave a XXA INVESTMENT (Railroad Frontage | Rouse, S0°par seu ‘ancount" OR | 77, are tout, Realtor | FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE “Tied ae bai USED | fer Us MELP YOU WAH YOUR | PUA" ne Zan hs gbaeed $135.00 PER ACRE taal ‘aren, formerly used as | —2e=e Evenings ‘Ti '8:30 , | tocktimer tet “at “less” thas | 2 Se RATER) “aEpamine,rosems, Hm sre rm 2 : . he . of. colors Roose in ru ben Bor coal gy Hae ag ® 9 Sages “gasegs, tac: oF tg ho snr a "tikes AP A JAMES PORTABLE Peancbache pa° FEOTE EROEC ot rite = #95 or Wili| peint? "free "porting “o. rear of | Hu bn : ae} butane qk sale wan Biota Licensed Lenders) mae ard = 2. Cae Mg ns Fy lent cond. Like: new. $100. OR | se Op LAUNDRY TUB 7 on oni ‘ a Fuel and Paint, subi or ama farms. - $15,000, $5,000 do «Buckner organics i aa. : celain, faucets and stand. EM ts Orchard Lake Ave FE &eive dont fail to. see this one or Clothing 56 aes L: b : gt your earliest” opportun- ae Stet ii, ‘Polke 9 MEN'S SUITS, LIKE wew. 1| o2” 25464, fg Um er "ROG ACRES : oie Buckner's Em py | wee ak a mJ pavy. Waist 37-38 3 Figidaire « ae, Stree Rafirs, stud — i: a = fests tea ern the most friendly PIECE SUIT. siz 5 ._ to 6 p.m. Gee Tecme etn 3 octet ines avptoren, worl me a deal at oe ” sora Pure = ‘rene ' aericot, | GOOD SMALL RADIO“, $6 TO #12 Bie, aes A oy 4s pt ax ee fe Sree See ,| San, saree seal] Sere erecta es | agin eS | Peer wearers — Finca Oise | nt, seat aie barns, one set up for, dairy other: commercial purpose. ia eee far 10 LAE EFF REDO 92 Oliver FE 2-149 iB theets Of more $145 each, | per M. Bd Paneiing viyeoed: e pr ot og took i mies sa A in| Provide for vou immediate and 14, LACE & NET KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH| EVER BUILD klath Insulation, of road frontage, ae- -. future happiness by a for ise, “'* vell & tiara. MA | ai] attachments only used § mos ANYTHING Pipe, "Brick steel, ’ e le to Pontiac. s Sees eredit account with the |." Take over payments. $11.59 a mo. BLACKETTE’ 2 OSED PLUMBING pode. Be 8 bl ag 4 nere you are a tween OVERCOAT ZIP-IN LIN- | Balance of ofa ym’ ee BUILDING E’S Wash Basins, Tollet Combinations. Se tie Swe Roy Annett Inc. 5 oh enh cet’ OF Neth heise Benin) be 9? = BE oe |e Dine gaan cern | PRE erTMATES On ALL PAM Edw, M. Stout, Realtor. |w m. ina ™® 7 REseea: coun| Simpl ON-P mmte) ce tren. 86A eee =< Mate Grader." OF On | 7 FR MEN'S ROLLER GRATES. | av QUALTTY. PAINTS Ny ott rin amt adracen ~eatene ot ee] BUCKNER (Scrusese ices cme | Ga me | ot me rage | wart ge W. HURON CORNER At PRICES IR gcRAP CARS| {anf ver . 7 MaTental SALES CO. ‘A 1 CONDE 5340 _Ra. ney) a Fann EVERGREEN | ist ar g's ifee'd| —rrvaNce co. | "aget"itt ee tat ad] tay, me Marae P| mon open ma ae, -— 5, sepa camera cies _gerony,— yam, ne condition, $75. __TREES fae WARD E. PARTRIDGE Sale Household Goods t Laundry tari,” whe, tauet oa nd ’ z P: : " and new slid- OCH igen, Flu NEW AND USED home site. Just 3 miles from . Tn nice ; > : Nt =. opie ores Ev» “a PARTS AND SERVICE, ylar kston Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A HOUGHTEN & SON REAL ESTATE INC. /¥s Pinuey, newt anna. ( Shoe Business Opportunities 51 “pigs? Shee) (Norklond |i Bote Parwge-_ |LOG Company | am et FE 2-9206 age, serena fe | — WHEN YOU NEED — EMBREE & GREGG $25 to $000 Serb. wae are Ee oelAre / Finance Co. 108 Pontias State. Rank Bids. Bervice. OR ee cistaee, eins Ober stieen. OL 0H, | 98 North Main ; 23-1681. "ALUMINUM te eda sonia: a saa? a oEw: vis = i Comptete | backhoe and loader, + * service. scopes,| discount. We also have Min tetas § Yn. gtos.| other new and used trac- : SANDY een “SHOP tors and implements. : We 170 5. Telegraph ___—s PE 3.0140 OOD. carry a complete line of Cash & Carry — ete een ee ca we pri. itt Pie Peete ee tee 4 parts and we service all. types of tractors includ: * ing Fords, Ford Fee sons, Forgas ; “’ peda 4 mg Wall Wall. Tie 25e ; << ‘eam ‘len #6010. WILL SACRIFICE * Ae eee ame "Rent Trailer Space 79 *52 Packard 4-Dr, rr) = Celina ant atta ik aia a ATE TRAILER en RO Mas se a i gag ie a rest ! Plus Transportation Special. TRUCK SPECIALS "94 GMC Sub.. Carry ell. . $785 . ton picku + 9 "56 Chev. 1% ton stake... bh Just "your car car = truck down. CHEVROLET “Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer” way a £ “ill 9 For Sale Cars a1\' Many i. ean, $185 “a FORD, SPEED mage. # HASKINS & Th _ Tin tog WS be, OMT - ALL SHARP_ See : vpelln beak allaiod Reporting © uulie’ ai Stak: Main street! No hurry — he's stuck in the fireplace!” - ‘One Owners For ‘Sale Cars 91 ’S6 Olds Holiday- ...$2495/- ’S6 Buick Riviera ...$2895 55 Olds 4-Door .....$1795 '55 Olds 2-Door ..,.$1695 55 Buick Riviera ...$1795 "54 Stude. Coupe ...$ 795) 54 Ford 2-Door ....$ 795 53 Pontiac 4-Door ..$ 695! ewan “52 Chev. 4-Door MANY HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR OLDSMOBILE Fn RR ETT No Aubum at ©. Bivi PE ears “about a +55 Ford R-Wagon-..$1595 it Suddenly | ASKING. “USED CAR '53 Olds 2-Door ,...$ 795 2 wer 'S3 Olds 4-Door ....$ 795 ts oun’. ah sedan. All power $1795 6 Chev. ‘station wagon ...... $1795 Many More to Choose From aati ee CHEVROLET “Oakland ‘County’ HASKINS Fastest righ won, eae Open_nites “tlh 9 #1. oan lage ee as wee BILL. SI ENCE vanp CARS CHEVROLET convertible Ret ead vers inn vy . Powerglide, Radio, ye tires. A real beauty. $1495 Your old car down white, wall NORTH CHEVROLET 1956. 2-Dr. & 4Dr. Hardtops LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ou tent Cs LINCOLN- MERCURY acy" 1000 S. Woodward Ave. 2-Dr.—4-Dr. Hardtops — Safe Buy Used Cars oe CENTRAL FORD PONTIAC’S ONLY ~ ACT NOW Ist CHOICE USED CARS WE'RE Ee Site — 2 wr hard- ibe, sehow m3, Series, qhdgesadla el 23, fs Fe La le He. ices, nie In the Used Cars Come LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M2 AT CLARKSTON RD. ereury Star Chief hard top, v equipped. 1956 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 +. V4. Auto. tradsmission, R & H ww ti a mouth eaeee Club Se- ow rtone’ paint. R & H. W.W. |. 1955 Plymouth Savoy. 4 dr. 2 tone paint. R & H. WW. tires. 1956 4 dr, 1955 DeSoto V4 4dr, Overdrive. Special 2 tone, W.W, tires. 1955 Cfiryiler 4 dr. v-8. Pull equipped 1854 ee Jet Liner. interior, dramatic, R & 1953 Chrysler N.Y., V-#. 4 dr. Fully equipped Clean. Ps “am 1953 Plymouth. Belvedere hard top. - Two door : 29 6, MAIN BT. CLARKSTON | Open Evenings—Please Phone mAb 55141 CHEVROLET ible. Beautiful aoe convert ime radio, heater, bsg se on Sharp Powergil ide. $1805 Long, easy terms : NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S.. Woodward Ave. Birmingham oe ‘ss CHEV. 210 AUTOMATIC SHIFT. * ‘ oot oe ry “ones — condition. _ 81.500, FE Sena WASH, WOODWARD INC. B'HAM. 666 8. BIRMINGHAM NEW TRADE-INS wheel, ag P MY 2.2611 | x qe ee Clarkston | Sime fer enmcior Sales | Eyer ura J trade-ins, $1485. Clearance ioc aston. TONGS Ford wagon than ee ten” hee. 4 A honey for the coming vacation, 1895. ‘$5 Fairlane club sedan, Rad, Ford-O-Matic, seat covered since new, 15,000 miles, "65 , re Pord custom Ford convertible, ¢ : beat $1345. reen, Ford-O-Matic, white walls, beau- pi Pee finish, purrs $095. like a ‘st Ford 6 cylinder, overdrive, & real sweetheart, VROLET reen, low dollar special at. ALSO: iy "4 Dodge Royal V4, ‘ope. pg dl trens., "83 Olds 08 4 “ar, “auto, Ran W.W, tires, $1045. Las PIVE. CARS LICENSE PLA $85 . DOWN = ANY MI 6- BIRMINGHAM NASH |, power auto. etub trans., SOLD , ee Pt at ae Se marth ERevROLEr MA 4-166) sft hatfeha age 4 . Great Lakes, “82 CHEVY rigie reais eaten es § eee Cnt a . Beas ET Se Sani Sate Your $395 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham AN, VERY rry Rikgins. REASONABLE. OR Kies A Good Selection of Late Model Cars HURON MTR. SALES. "sl eee Ly WAGON, Powergiide CHRYSLER pre Suaee Lote of ex- and weltoaeed at only $395 Make your own terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. oskward Ave. Ses rr - ERRYSLER ven R & H. Good cond, $100. ets ‘SLER “36, WINDSOR WNAS- sau, 9 dr. H. top, 2 tone, RAH 6-2621. : 1953 “DODGE. RADIO & HEATER. Bibi ase aoc NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham : * 2 Ee ‘CHEV. 1997. DEMOS RES Copa Courtesy Cars Sixes and V-8s- &|2-Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons Hardtops, | Converts 4 — $195 - Or your car down. UP TO 3% MOS. ON BAL. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGHEST TRADES LOWEST TERMS TA ADV: or LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION # save a8 YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE pOow'T DELAY — ACT TODAT! = A BETTER DEAL, ESE COU MEN WHO WILL BE ‘oll PY TO SERVE YO cr WATTLES JACK COOPER SPAREKY WRIGHT JOHN LIBERTINE HASKINS CHEVROLET — “Oakland County's \ Fastest Grdwing Dealér” Dixie, Highway ot Mis. an aca Soot stl 9 _For Sale Cars Q] | MI_ 6-5302 reasonable, Mi NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. | Birminsham Schutz "Motors £13 & WOODWARD ay toa ‘Posh, © aC. ¢ ¢ EXC” COND. $278.) en Ford oi outa n green Aa ae nice * f way. The price wil # AUTO BAe 2.2381 68 Oakland aiis/’53 Ford Wagon, 9-pass.,| ina, V-8,. Fordomatic, Radio| BELT onth 521 Pontide Catalina Hard- - Birmingham Clean Cars New Location Financing Is _ Our Specialty = Heater, Sharp. $45 OPEN ‘TIL ® P.M. 2nd CAR £56 Ford Vic Victoria Fairlane, : DD MATIC, Pe Cc cov. é x be see The Wholesalers haven't seen these cars: So. . .} OLIVER BUICK is offer-| us these wholesale prices zine the’ economy buyer. you are pi dp a good’ oT