‘keri with reecheciiaiiias: te
competency and- inefficiency, Her-
bert W. Straley today was under
suspension from his job as Pontiac
chief of police
The suspension; without pay, was
effected at 11 a.m., when the 54-
year-old police chiet was served
with charges filed yesterday after-
noon by City Manager Walter K.
- Willman,
‘Signed by Public Safety Diree-
tor George D. Eastman, the pa- pers contained a ‘Mat of ‘wien
— by which the Civil Service
Commission is asked to fire Stra-'
ley. permanently,
The chief has until Friday te
answer the charges and demand a
hearing if he wants one. “
If he does, the Civil Service
Commission must schedule a hear-
ing. by Feb: 19. If he doesn’t, the
suspension will automatically be-
come. permanent.
Eastman said Straley would be asked to turn in the badge he has
worn as police chief for the past
seven years,
The chief recently. took out a
igun permit and might be legally
allowed to keep his 38 caliber’.
~ {police pistol. :
The long-awaited charges: were
finally filed 3:15 p.m. yes-
terday after failure of efforts to
persuade the chief to resign and
y avoid an open hearing before the ‘peters ‘@ay. statute of limi
tations, the administration had un-
til yesterday. to charge Staley
with anything that occurred while
he still enjoyed full-powers,
The charges alleged that “poor!
conditions existed within the police
department under Straley, up to
the time-he was shorn of powers
by. Eastman-Nov, 12, ~
After 20 hours of secrecy, dur-
ing which the charges were kept +. He_said they had beeh apt: un-
Civil Service Commission, from the public, Stuart Austin,| chanin of the Civil Rerviee. Com-
mission, opened them’ up-to in-
spection late this: cnarning. :
* x * *
der wraps until a copy had been
served on Straley.
In addition to incompetency, in-
efficiency and insubordination,
Straley was accused by Eastman
of “deliberately disobeying” ape-
etic instructions, -
Straley's vice squad policy was placed. under fire ‘and he was
accused personally of “failure to}
fmaintain good behavior.”
‘The ‘chiet was blamed for low
morale, eriticized for failure to
put the Public Administration
Service _recommendations into
effect, and called down for ‘“‘im-
proper external relations” and -
“strong indications of ot
prejudice.”
Few, if any, of the ‘eae were new to the fc battle Straley , ed inside and ltslda the polled | department in recent ‘months.
Many of .the complaints were}
similar to those sounded in the
past by rank-and-file police offi-|
cers, Others PYlected developments
that occurred ‘after the spotlight
was turned on Pontiac vice condi-|.
tions last fall,
x *®
Allegations in
and disobedience were expected to *
insubordination! ments :
"Continied on Page 2 a af
The Weather
U.8. Weather Bureay Forecast
Colder, rain, changing to snow
" (Details Page two) THE PONTIAC PRESS *. Ve
~
Home
Edition
117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959-80 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOWER TOPPLED — A section of KTVI-TV
transmitting’ tower lies across: a wrecked house =<
eee
and cars re St.
ground by the .
AP Wirepheto
Louis after it was blown to the
tornado.
Killer Tornado Hits
Heart of St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—A tor-
nado struck a deadiy blow at the
heart of St.. Louis poday without
warning.
Eighteen were known dead.
Another 265 were injured, 55. se-
riously.
Numerous persons were raped
in homes and apartments which
crumpled under the storm's blows.
The storm took the same path
of this city’s worst tornado which
; killed more than 100 in 1927.
Men worked throughout the The tornado hit at 2:12 a.m.
First it hit two suburbs, Brent-
wood and Crestwood in southwest
St. Louis County; then moved
northeast into St. Louis. It’ took |
ly by Olive St.,
Newstead and St. Louis avenues. |
St. Louis.
LASHED BY RAIN
St. Louis was lashed by torren-
nado struck. its toll in an area bounded rough-!
Grand Bivd.,|
This is a mile west of downtown|
tial rains for hours before the tor-) Negroes.
All but three of 16. bodies taken!
Negroes. Seven of the dead were
children under the age of 11.
On all sides there was tragedy
and destruction. One father was
pulled from the rubble, his dead
av
pin,
That's
.
Dulles Smiling
as He Enters.
Army Hospital
Needs Long Rest
WASHINGTON (?) — Sec-
retary of State Dulles,
walking slowly but smiling,
checked into the hospital
today for a hernia opera-
tion.
The secretary entered the
Army’s Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center at 10:28 a,m.,
EST. He was met ‘by the
hospital commandant, Maj.
‘Gen. Leonard D. Heaton.
Heaton, a eis ey will do |
ment “houses occupied mostly by. the operation, told newsmen he ex-
pected it would be done either Fri- Plans Hernia Surgery; |
Doctor Says Secretary! lOur Snowtall Is
3 Times Heavier
Than Last Year
By The Associated Press <a,
Snowfall in the Metropolitan
Detroit area thus far this winter
is running more than three times
the total amount of snow dumped
on the Motor City last winter,.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said
today it has recorded 26.3 Inches
of snow this winter compared to
a total snowfall of 8.5 inches in
the Detroit area last winter, Nor-
mal average winter fall is 18.5
inches,
Judge Trombly
Changes Mind Macomb County Jurist
Asks That Request to
Retire Be Ignored
* MOUNT. CLEMENS u—Probate-
to the city morgue were those of Read Dulles Story
Page 2 and 10
day or early next week. He said
son in his arms. ati asin i ‘a
; : “Good morning,’’ Dulles sa Both City Hospital and Ho- SY be
‘mer G. Phillips Hospital were to Monten, “hte ts getting to
swamped with the injured.
| Thirteen were dead ypon arrival
night, searching the fallen bricks, | The tornado delivered its. hard-|at City Hospital, and four at Ho-
concrete and lumber. est blows in a section of tene-
Restore Lincoln’s:Image Paul D. Bagwell, who found himself unexpectedly
placed in the role of Lincoln Day speaker in Berkley last
night, called upon local Republicans to restore to the
party the image of “greatest of all Americans.”
Some 548 Republicans braved rain and fog to pack
the Northwood Inn expecting to hear Secretary of-the
Fail to Dislodge Bills
on Vets Trust Fund
LANSING \#—Backers failed to-
day in an attempt to pry the vet-
erans trust fund mortgage bills
out of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
However, Rep. Arnell Engstrom
chairman, said another vote will
be taken soon, perhaps’ later to-
day.
With two members absent, Eng-
strom said, the tally on a motion
to advance the four bills for floor
debate was 6 to 5 in favor, with
seven affirmative votes. required.
* Army Wilber B. Brucker as
/keynoter for the 69th an-
‘nual Oakland County Lin-
coln Day banquet.
x * &
But Brucker was weather-bound
in Ottawa, Canada. A hurried call
dinner began, told of his plight.
were welcomed with a familiar
greeting: ‘Hello, I'm Paul Bag-
well, and I'm scared to death.”
Bagwell,. originally scheduled
as master of ceremonies, was
forced to hastily scribble notes
‘while others munched on their
tenderloin steak dinners, He
also called upon his press sec
_ retary to pull out one of the
ss4| prepared speeches he had for
County News ..........++. 19
Editorials. .........+ deccscse B-
Markets” .......<scsesceces. 24
Obituaries eeereaceteetenesns ue
Sports aveee Paneer etary . 20-22
Theaters ........-++5 veers 18
TV & Radio Programs .... 29
Wilson, Earl ........65.... 29
Women’s Pages .....,, 14-15
Green Empress ......63¢ bs]
Vote for Wendell, Brown for Cireult
Judge.
Court seven other Linceln Day ban-
quets this week.
“If you're disappointed that Sec-
retary Brucker isn’t going’ to
speak,” Bagwell. told the gather-
ing, ‘‘you can imagine how dis-
appointed I am.”
However, banquet-goers were far
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Air Staff Gets Muffs
LONDON (UPI)—British Over-
ing an old-fashioned approach to
a jet age problem. It has issued
don airport staff and ear plugs
Promote Verne C, Hampton,
Commissioner as Circuit Judge.
; :
suf |mer G. Phillips.
to County Congressman William S. |
Broomfield, a half hour after the!
So instead the men and women} ’
All police and fire equipment
were barricaded, Live electrical
Wires curled in the streets. Pow-
was cut off to the stricken zone.
Police patroled the darkened
streets with flashlights.
The 575-foot tower at television
station KTVI was toppled in St.
Louis. It fell across two houses
but no one was reported injured.
The 385-foot-tower at radio sta-.
tion KXLW also crashed. It fell
on part of the station where Bob)
Hetherington, ‘the general man-)
ager, and four others had gone|
to inspect flood damage,
William McAllister was just
closing up a-filling station. when
he was caught in the path of the;
tornado.
“There was a terrific glow of
light as if a cloud was illumin-
ated and there was a sound like
the roar-ef a tremendous auto-
mobile racing its engine,’ he
said,
“Within two minutes the sound |
of the storm had passed and there,
was a terrific silence.”
The Civil Defense went into full-'
since it was organized here in
1951.
Brig. Gen. Francis P. Hardaway
(Ret), St. Louis Civil Defense
head, pushed coordination of both
rescue and rehabilitation work.
Hardaway reported some looting.
Eighty National Guardsmen were
* lordered to stand by.
An ornamental tower on the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
seas Airways Corporation is ts- |
earmuffs to members of its Lon- | SOLD OUT! The advertiser who placed the
little Want-Ad reproduced be-
low said everything was sold
in very short order, Do YOU
have something you would
like to convert into cash
__ aui¢kly?. Try a low cost Want
ae and see how easy it. ean be
one.
i7 FT. PREEZER, SCHOOL DESKS, nr glider, lamps, books, toys,
mink gill fur coat, OR 32-5685,
3080 Dixie Hwy ome
To Place Your Want Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181 °
Just Ask For Fhe
‘to men working near jet engines. ' WANT AD DEPT. was rushed into the area. Streets,
scale operation for the first time} familiar. ground.”
Dulles laughed heartily at his
own joke about his recently fre-
quent trips to Walter Reed. He
underwent surgery for cancer of
the lower intestine two years ago,
iwas treated for a colon inflamme-
tion in December and. for a
virus infection in January:
two weeks for Dulles to recuper-
ate from the operation, He said
Dulles also will-be treated for his
sisted medication,
He said that treatment will re-
quire sevéral weeks of rest.
“The secretary is worn out,”
Heaton said.
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
News Flashes WASHINGTON (P—A. former
top executive of Wurlitzer Corp.
testified today he once sold the
biggest order of juke boxes on
‘record to Chicago gangsters,
Milton Hammergren, former
general sales manager and vice
president of the music instru-
ment firm, said one of his clients
was the Al Capone mobster, Jake
“Greasy Thumb” Guzik.
INDIANAPOLIS (?—Smaill tor-
‘hadoes hit the north edge of
Mitéhell in Southern Indiana and
a small area south of Indianap-
olis today, while the worst floods
since 1943 were building up in the
upper Wabash River valley,
More than 20 expensive homes
were damaged badly in a three-
block suburban area nine miles
south of Indianapolis in a little
twister that hit shortly before
daybreak. — 3
COLUMBUS, Ohio (P—A “state
of emergency” existed in Findlay
and another emergency procla-
mation was- being prepared at
Van Wert today as rain-swollen
streams in the northern half
| of Ohio forced evacuation of
thousands.
MOUNT PLEASANT (®—Drift-
ing snows blocked highways in
this Central Michigan area and
100 pupils were reported snow-
bound at the Edmore Community
School in Montcalm County. The
children will be cared ter ately
at the school. = there was no rush since it is not an|
Heaton said it would take about) -
colon inflammation, which has_re-+
“He needs a rest.'’| Judge Joseph B. Trombly changed
his mind today and asked that his
request to retire be ignored.
* * *
He submitted the request last
Wednesday, along with a request
for a physical examination, at the
iurging of various groups, includ-
ing the Macomb County Bar Assn.
The bar association also asked
the Michigan Probate Judges
Assn, to investigate Trombly’s
work as judge.
Trombly appeared on the bench
today and released a ‘letter to
Lawrence Farrell, secretary of
the Probate Judges Retirement
Assn., asking that his request for
retirement, be withdrawn.
The Probate Judges Assn. was
due to meet tomorrow to consider
the matter.
* * *
As probate judge, Trombly re-
ceives $15,000 annually. If retired |
he would receive a pension of
$6,000 annually.
At Lansing, Lawrence L. Far-
rell, executive secretary of the
-State Employes Retirement
Board, said Trombly telephoned
him on the matter and was told
to submit the withdrawal re-
quest in writing.
He said that since it was a
iyoluntary proceeding initiated by
'Trombly he assumed the with-
drawal request would be granted the retirement board.
* * *
The five-member board meets.
It is com- at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
posed of Aud. Gen. Frank Ss.
M. Bartlett and Atty. Edward Ryan
of Kalamazoo, a governor's ap-
pointee.
‘Eat and Run’—They Do
KENTFIELD, Calif. (UPI) —
Authorities today sought three
and Run Drive-in’ and took the
name literally. They ate $4.50
worth of hamburgers and milk-
shakes and ran, without paying. but that the decision was up to
Szymanski, State Treasurer San:
ford A. Brown, Atty. Gen. Paul
L. Adams, State School Supt. Lynn
youths who dropped by the “Eat | VITAL COMMODITY — Dipping down into a Hufon Styeet sand
barrel, Detroit Edison employe Paul A. Verhey, of 4173 Athens St.,
Waterford Township, comes to the aid of a motorist having trouble
making the slight hill in front of the Edison building: Traffic ‘backed
up out Huron Street as the ice-glazed street left work- bound motor-
ists fruitlessly meee their Wheels.
Pontiac Pree Photo
.
Many churches will open
solemn, season of the
liturgical year.
__The period of Lent follows a
tradition which Christ himself in-
stituted when He fasted 40 days in
the wilderness in preparation for
His public ministry and cruci-
fixion.
In Catholic and some Episco-/
pal churches, the faithful will |
receive the mark of ashes oh
their foreheads, The ceremony jis |
a symbolic one—a reminder | ‘to
Christians that the body and / all
earthly things must eventually
become dust and only the opirit
has eternal life.
Churches which have reported
special Ash Wednesday. and | Lenten
week day devotions include:
All Saints Episcopal Church will
hold both 7 a.m. and 10 ajm. Holy
Communion services tomorrow, as
well as an 8 p.m. service. The
Rev: C. George Widdifield, rector,
will give the sermon af the eve-
ning worship period. |
The Rev. David K./Mills will be the speaker at noon tomor-
tow in the first of a Lenten
series of noon luncheon talks at
All Saints. Weekly Bible stndy
at 8 p.m, Wednesdays will be
Lenten Guideposts ore
You Will Want to Read. wee
Tomorrow is the beginning of a time of spiritual
re-evaluation.
What do the “success people” —_ the VIPs of industry,
sports, stage, screen and government—think of God?
“Lenten Guideposts,” a daily series of articles in which
well known people tell of their personal relationship with |
God, will give you the answer.
Read the firstof 40 frank ac-
counts in The Pontiac Press tomorrow. Christians to Mark
Start of Lenten Period Christians in Pontiac and throughout the world will
mark the beginning of the 40-day Lenten period of pen-
ance and self-denial on Ash Wednesday, tomorrow.
tions to point up this most?
{Roman Catholic churches. their doors for special devo- if
observed, and a series for chil.
dren wilt be held from 4:15 to
5 p.m. each Monday.
The imposing of ashes—procured
through -burning palms left over
from the previous year's Palm
Sunday—will take place in . all
In most churches, the ashes will
ibe blessed just before the first
Mass tomorrow, ;
| St: Joseph Catholic Church will
idistribute ashes following 2 noon
Mass and at 7:30 in the evening.
Services will be held at 7:30 p.m.
every Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
jurday of Lent, with the Rev. Dr.
iB. F. Jarzembowski, pastor, giving
the sermon at all services.
St. Vincent de Paul Church will
distribute ashes following the 6
a.m., 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Masses
tomorrow, and from 3 to.4 in the
afternoon, as well as after the 7:30
evening service.
St. Frederick High School stu-
dents will start a three-day re-
treat, with ‘dgily talks by the
Rev. Raymond N. Ellis, archdio-
cese assistant director of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc-
trine,
Friday night devotions, with ser-
mons by the Rev. John Hardy,
pastor of St. Anne Catholic Church
of Ortonville, also held at
7:30 at St..Vineent’s, as well as
the regular 7:30 p.m. devotions |,
each Tuesday.
- At St. Michael Catholic Church,
ashes will be distributed after all
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 4)
Abel Gets New. Contract | Treacherous Ice
Glazes Roads,
Closes Schools Motorists Risk Lives
~as Well as Fenders
to Get to Work
The whine. of spinning
wheels, growls of exasper-
ated drivers and chip-chip-.—---->
chip of windshield scrapers
were woven into a treach-
erous symphony of nature
today, with freezing rain
the central theme again.
Pontiac and most of the
Lower Peninsula were
locked in the tenacious grip
of ‘sleet, and streets, yards
/jand sidewalks once more —
took on the appearance of
one giant ice rink.
If they wasn’t bad
enough, a forecast of heavy
snow—up to four inches—
was issued at noon today.
There was hardly a road in this
part of the state that wasn't either
completely impassable or snarled
Many County Schools
Closed Due to Weather
Schools in Oakland County area
closed today due to bad weather
conditions include those in the
following localities:
Farmington, Romeo, Troy,
Bloomfield Hilis, Southfield,
Holly, Walled Lake, Huron Val-
ley district, Lyon Township, West
Bloomfield Township, Avondale,
Rochester and Armada,
as screeching tires. got nowhere —
on ice-covered surfaces,
Schools by the score in Oalt- land County were closed. ..
Many arose this morning, took
a peek outside ‘at the glaze, and
called their bosses and said they.
|wouldn't be in, Absenteeism was
reported high.
* * *
For those who risked their fend-
ders — and in some cases their
lives to make it to work — they
wished they had stayed in bed,
Some were still struggling
along hours after they were nor-
mally at work,
In downtawn Pontiac, motorists
left their cars on glazed inclines
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Reds Develop
Small Car; al
Out Next Year
MUNICH, am — Soviet
Russia has developed a Volkswag-
en-type small car due to roll, off
the production lines next year. Ra-
dio Moscow detailed ‘the small car
which was designed after testing
Ttalian, German and French cars.
The new Soviet small-car design .
will be suited to Russian winter —
conditions and “for areas where
at present there ‘are no.
roads.”” - :
j &
precedent was seen
as the Oakland County
at Supervisors approved
the denotrection and operation of
- g $480,520 sewer system in Keego
Harbor by the Department of
Public Works.
“Where do we stop?” inquired
Albert J. Weinburger, South Lyon
supervisor. “Can other cities get
“this ‘same kind of help?”
Weinburger and several other
supervisors questicned the DPW
construction of the sewer in Kee-
ge Harbor, a planned facility to
collect and sewage to
tary interéeptor gystem.
Supervisors for the most part
found it hard to believe that the
county would build and operate the
sewer without any expense to the
-. colinty, as. outlined by Louis H. i Be isanin Schimmel, financial conayiam to
Keego Harbor,
The DPW would “float” the gen-
eral obligation bond issue, with the}
county being paid back over a 20.
year bond period from revenues
collected from connection, service
against Keego Harbor residents.
Fred L. Yockey, Huntington |
Woods supervisor, cautioned
When the county came. under a}.
, 1857 Department of Public Works
Act, it. was so that the
could plan and initiate sewer dis-
posal and water supply projects in-
volving several communities which
otherwise could not Undertake such
work. —
Buch is the case of the. new
Was Eastman’s
Action Illegal? . City Attorney Ewart to
Give Answer to Straley
Forces ‘on Commission
Did Public Safety Director
¢ D. Eastman illegally at
ce Chief Herbert W. Straley
of powers last Nov. 12?
City Attorney William A. Ewart
was 10 ~~ an answer to that
aley forces on
e City B cstrte tonight.
Meeting ih the wake of
Straley’s suspension, commis-
‘slonets Tay be asked to consider
__ oharges against Eastman, if it |
is believed that he acted con-
trary te the provisions of civil
service,
~ ©ommissioner Robert A. Landry,
who last week demanded East-
man's ouster, was expected to lead
the attack against Eastman, if one
develops. .
©“ Landry has warned the public
safety director to restore Straley to
power “‘or else.”
Straley, however, remained shorn
‘ot powers until his suspension
+ ? mais” yesepiay é Zé nh
Siding with Landry is Commis-
sioner Milton R. Henry, who also
called for Eastman's ouster.
Also up for Commnilssion con-
sideration is a petition from the
Oakland County Table Toppers
Assn., calling for an election
- April 6 to repeal an ordinance
getting 2 p.m. as the Sunday
opening time for Pontiac taverns.
Commissioners have to place
the issue on the ballot, unless they
decide to repeal the - ordinance
themselves.
Bids for purchase of four homes
on the. Pontiac General Hospital
parking lot site are to be con-
sidered. They were opened yes-
terday. : Keego Harbor sewer, insisted
Schimmel and Hiland M. Thatcher,
DPW gecretary and West Bloom-
field supervisor.
Keego Harbor, Thatcher sald,
does not have the bonding ca-
pacity to build the sewer and
also meet its obligations to the
county in the $5,107,000 Farming:
ton interceptor project.
Fears that the county ‘would
get stuck’’ for paying for the new
sewer, should Keego Harbor not
be able to meet costs, wére allayed
when Thatcher stressed the county
was not pledging its full faith and
TIP |credit behind this DPW project,
like it does for others.
Collateral, Schimmel pointed out,
would come from service charges
and advalorem taxes to the users.
After the discussions, a contract
between the city and DPW was
approved without a ‘‘no”’ being
cast in opposition...
In other DPW matters taken up
yesterday, supervisors approved
new resolutions reflecting in-
creased costs to the communities
to be served by the Farmington
and » Evergreen sunktery sewer
systems. |
Cante—boosted from the time a
"year ago when cngtinesririg exth
mates were made—showed a new
price tag of 85,107,000 on the
Farmington sewer, up from
and a now cost of
$6,019,000 for the Evergreen, up
from $6,175,000,
Upon the insistence of South-
field Supervisor Donald L. Swan-
son, it was emphasized by R. J.
Alexander, députy DPW director,
that a $200 connection charge to
users “will be sufficient to absorb
the increase’ without added costs
to citizens.
‘ Supervisors also formally accep-
ted a federal grant of $399,600 for
further planning for the Clinton
River. sewage disposal area to the - east of Pontiac. charges and general tax levies)
|
‘ :
A READY SUBSTITUTE — Paul D. Bagwell,
new titular head of the Michigan Republican
Party, walked into Northwood Inn last night to
be met by a reception committee
-(Continued From Page One)
from downhearted in their state
'iparty—leader, already singled out.
| as their 1960 gubernatorial candi-
date. Bagwell gave Gov. Williams
one of his closest battles in sev-
eral campaigns in last November's
balloting.
* * *
Bagwell, now director of schol-
arships at Michigan State Uni-
versity, got two standing ova-
tions as he urged workers to
forget the November “national
catastrophe” and “return the Re-
publican party to the image of
the great humane party built
by Abraham Lincoln.” .
Encouraged by the gains made
in Michigan ag compared to other
states, Bagwell asked for a ‘start
now" campaign in order to keep
the drive for victory alive.
* *« *
In addition, he said the Michi-
gan GOP needs to continue to
fight off a “‘rear-guard action” of
pessimism symbolized by many,
he said, who asked him in the
last campaign “do you think you
stand a chance of winning.”
“The party can be restored to
a position of influence if we go
out and build a platform on
strong issues, avoiding the rad-
‘ical extremes that characterizes
the opposition party,” he said,
- Sleet Storm Hits Area
(Continued From Page-One)
as they went to the side of the
‘road to-get sand-and salt to give
their stalled cara some traction.
- Many gave up and -just left their
‘eara by the side of the roads. |
But théy didn’t find going by
‘foot any easier than by car.
‘Walking was treacherous.
> meal minal
The Weather
eh aoe aber’
E 1 Tilia ad adalat
2 2 m.. seebiwe
a eee eee ee ee raenens
saweek enue
oheneeeeeess ovies
Pees eee eee oe $.5lof
12 in 1809
wheels, caused giant traffic jams
in the Pontiac area, One such
snarl happened before 8 a:m. at
the Telegraph road by-pass , just
south of Orchard Lake avenue,
* * *&
The weather man said the freez-
ing rain and sleet which struck
hard early this morning, will
change to snow by tonight.
A snowfall of one to three
inches is expected by Wednes-
day morning. Temperatures will
drop from highs of 36 this after-
‘noon to lows of between 8 and
12 above sero tonight.
Airports in the state were forced
{to curtail service when a blanket
“ed of fog spread over southern Michi-
gan last night on the heels of a day
of freezing and sometimes - just
plain rain. The freezing rain ‘lit
again. about 1 a.m.
* * *
Some rolids were made more of
a nightmare because uf deep pud-
ales of water that: had collected
trom the heavy rain.
Hasardous driving warnings
were posted for through*ut south-
ern Michigan,
Motorists wefe aided somewhat ‘lwhen salt and sand trucks were
ow a Many uf these vehicles
"t get by jackknifed trucks
and cars to do their work, in some
instances.
a a
ee eet ct Peni
Pontiae’s Department of Public
Sancreaha den ateces wade reeds
New Yenr’s Eve.
Eleven: trucks spreading sand
and salt, and three graders trying
im. At 11 am. Jewell still de-
Riscribed the city streets as “very
a” although he sald hone were
ce wee *
n. was 27. At 2.p.m. the reading|ha: ido is recommend,”’
sor -bengay As Republicans hope to erase
Democratic claims that the GOP
is an antllabor party,’ Bagwell
urged reorganization at the grass
roots level to include members of
labor unions.
Switching over to his prepared
speech for the other dinner, Bag-
well said, ‘We live in a period
in history that demands the best
‘}we can give."
"Tt's an awesome era of rockets,
trips to the moon, and hydrogen
and atomic bombs. But these will
destiny.
“The ultimate measure of our
nation and age will be found tn
the principle for which we stand.
We will fail or win not by atomic
energy but by moral energy,”
Bagwell sald. .
The country needs ‘‘a Lincoln
image of the Republican party gen-
uinely concerned for all and not him he would have to deliver the key address at
‘Restore Lincoln‘s Image’
not be the final measure of our
pared, Bagwell
which informed
just a-certain group of people,”
he said,
Radical programs of the Demo-
crats are dangerous, Bagwell said, |,
“not because they provide too
much but because they provide too
little.”’
* * *
Although Bagwell made no
mention of the state’s current fi-
nancial headache—which Repub-
licans have laid in the lap of
Gov, Wiiliame—they heard from
Oakland County Lifton Repub-
lican Club President, Gordon D. q
Lincoln Republican Club.
Pontise Press Photo
the Lincoln Day banquet. Despite being unpre-
met the unexpected news with a
smile while be talked with former Oakland
County Congressmian George = Dondero, an
expert on Lincoln lore.
- Bagwell Haupt, that Lincoln too had some
ideas of money problems,
_Haupt— borrowed, “you cannot
help the poor by destroying the
rich” and “you cannot spend more
than you earn’’ quotes from the
party martyr to show Lincoln had
such awareness ‘‘which we need
now in Michigan.”
Haupt introduced Broomfield,
who said the Republicans “stand
the best chance of electing a gov-
ernor because this fiscal situation
has finally ee. up with Wil liams,”’
Pontiac Press Phote
BROOMFIELD GETS WORD — William S. Broomfield, Oak-
land County's U. S. Representative in Congress, picked up the
phone at the Northwood Inn in Berkley last night to learn from
Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker that he was stranded
by the weather in Ottawa, Canada. Brucker was scheduled to be
principal speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet put on by the County
Criticism was leveled at the Oak-
land County Board of Auditors
yesterday, as supervisors decided
to see what*could be done in the
way of reorganization of the county
government without home-rule.
* ® *
Birmingham~Mayor and Super-
visor Carl F. Ingraham said some
supervisors feel ‘‘that the adminis-
trative arid executive powers of the
Board of Auditors are not being
used’ to their utmost.”
Alter the meeting, Ingraham
repeated the claim, but wonld not
single out any one board mem-
ber. Nor did he spell out what
these “powers” were that he had
-peterred to,
“We have no powers. All we can
Robert Y. Moore, an
since 1930, after Ingra-
$ remarks,
"I eel we've doe arty good Sup ervisor Turns Fire
on Function of Auditors job and have fulfilled all the re-jendorved a constitutional amend- sponsibilities given us,”’ he added.
CALLS FOR STUDY
Ingraham, an attorney, asked
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the su-
pervisors, to have a special county
government study committee make
a report on what improvements
might be made in Oakland's gov-
ernmental structure,
“There are things that can be}
done under the present framework
of the constitution,” he declared.
Such a report from the special
‘committee, headed by Springfield
Township Supervisor John L.
Carey, might show ff the Board
of Auditors was “utilizing all its
powers,” Ingraham sald.
Supervisors and Hamlin agreed
to having such a report prepared.
When it will be ready for submis-|otfice. Tt 4 sion was not indicated.
"g request for the study
. oe
2 : Sey ee F #8 -
a8 : 3 =: ee 2 : a a came after Oakland supervisors
+ ment providing home-rule charters
for counties, despite knowing a bill
calling for the amendment was
killed in Lansing last week.
Ingraham, urged and won
a clause in the sa rhea passed .
“It's the feeling of the Board
that something should be done, and
that we can’t afford to wait until
the constitutional amendment gets
on the ballot,’ Ingraham said,’
Carey's committee has already y eds No Delay
in Berlin Talks
~|were to consider tke Says He Is Not
Planning on Accepting).
Russian Invitation
_ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower predicted today
that Secretary of State Dulles’ ill-
ness will cause no delay in West-
ern talks with the Soviets about.
German problems.
x * *
Eisenhower spoke at a news
‘conference just after Dulles had
pital fora hernia operation. The
secretary soos = ee emt of ac-
tion for some wee!
Khrushchey is m«
about having an informal heads
of government meeting than about
having a session of foreign min-
isters.
A’ summit conference, Eisen:
-|gonstruction even as commission-
for Eisenhower himself - to visit/siv
rhe Day te Birminghan
BIRMINGHAM—The S. S. Kres-
Co. clung stubbornly to its ob-
eee to the Maple-Bates alley
ers approved a special assessment
district last night.
From the start, the Kresge firm
has said the alley is of no benefit
and has wanted no part of the dis-
trict. The company has its—own
loading dock and parking area.
City officials, in consideration of
Merker’s objections, will reconsider
the idea early in June. Careful
permission to
Island View drive where it adjoins
his property. Commissioners said
the drive could be used only for
access to the property. The. city
wil] not be responsible for main-
City Manager L. R, Gare was Kresge Continues Fight
on Maple-Bates Alley
tion on Merrill street after Mrs;
Jack A. Anderson of 475 Merrill
St., reported “that all-day, parking
in front of her two-family house —
results in cars —— block-
ing entry at her door from the
street.
q sahatinetiieeai =
The Michigan Division of the
\Woman’s Nationa] Farm and Gar-
den Assn. will hold its spring coun-
cil beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday
at the Oakland Hills Country Club.
Forums on education and conser-
vation will be held.
Following the noon luncheon
and club reports, a demonstra-
tion lecture. on arrangements
will be given by Mrs, Inez Tur-
ner Burkett, noted horticulturist.
eee
The young people of the First
made|Presbyterian Church will begin
Lenten activities tomorrow with a
worship service and breakfast at
6:30 am, The service is being
sponsored by the Youth Session of
the church. -
The Birmingham Unitarian Wom-
en's Alliance will hold a tea from
for}1:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Robinson
of 287 Pilgrim Ave. Mrs. Arthur
Salley of Drayton Plains, one of
the early presidents of the Birming-
tenance of the area.
asked to study the parking situa- tua-iham group, will pour.
In any case the. President ex-
pects Dulles to be back on the
job in time to contribute to the’
‘preparations, Once his hernia dp-
eration is out of the way, Eisen-
hower said, Dulles will have more
time to think about U. 8, policy
on such issues as the future of
Germany.
* * *
Eisenhower made these points
bearing on his ailing
and the conduct of foreign affairs:
Dulles is the most valuable‘man
Eisenhower has ever known in the
management of U. S. foreign pol-
icy and the President believes ev-
ery clear thinking person in the
United States will pray for his
early recovery—because America
needs him.
Eisenhower noted that in the
same talk in which he spoke of
a possible Eisenhower visit to
Russia, Khrushchey denounced
U. §. leaders, He said he would
have to have a more persuasive
kind of invitation than that. if he
such a proposi-
tion seriously.
Eisenhower believes Dulles’ lat-
est mission to Europe, on which
he visited London,
Bonn, produced greater unity of
purpose and determination among
the United States, Britain, France
and West Germany about dealing
with Russia on its threat to West
Berlin.
* * *
Eisenhower today voiced belief
that some American planes have
been lured across Iron Curtaifi’
country borders by false radio
signals, —
Eisenhower told a news confer-
ence that American pilots have
strict orders not to play a fox and
hound game by flying along So:
viet borders in order to gain in-
telligence information.
Dulles in Hospital
for Hernia Surgery
(Continued From Page One)
His ailment, kept secret for
more than a month, was disclosed
by President Eisenhower Monday
night as Dulles asked and got a
formal leave of absence. It im-
mediately posed two big questions.
a ©. &-
Will Dulles, who will be 71 on
Feb. 25, return to his post?
Will the West, with an ailing
Dulles or without him at all, re-
vise its just a-borning policy. to-
ward new Soviet threats and de-
mands on Germany?
> * *
Both Dulles and presidential
press secretary James C. Hager-
ty. Sought to give assurahces on
those questions, Dulles ‘said he
would be gone for ‘‘a few weeks”
only. ‘Hagerty said - Dulles . would
rsent the United States in any talks
with the Soviet Union on the a
lin crisis.
Dulles’ ability to shrug oft ill-
ness and put in a grinding day is
aimost legend. But on Capitol Hill
there was less optimism about!
Dylles’ power to snap back com-
pletely from his. third illness in
as many months.
And the State Department, driv-
ing to develop a solid-front Allied
response to the Soviets, pondered
the effect of the absence of a chief
{who likes to do mést-of the heavy
iwork himself,
Under Secretary C. Douglas
Dillon took over as acting secre-
tary. Under Secretary Christian
Herter,” who outranks Dillon, will
relieve him Sunday, upon return |8°°
from a South Carolina vacation.
Dulles’ disclosure came about
niné hours after he returned frm | sain
critical talks with sop leaders in
London, Paris and Bonn. He had
made the trip wearing a truss to
éase a left inguinal (groin) hernia.
He had also taken along medica-
persistent inflarnmation Paris and!
not only return but would repre-} \ (Continued From Page One)
he either delayed. or. failed alto-
gether to do the. work.
Qne job was an assigned report
on the Public stultaetion Bere Serv-
ice. study, a task Eastman gave to
alleged.
Straley was asked to take a day-
long examination given to al] com-
mand officers Nov. 26, the charges:
stated, but for various reasons,
failed to cdémplete the examination
until Dec. 15.
Eastman charged that last Oc:
tober Straley ordered new uni-
forms without first consulting
Eastman, as he had been ordered
te,
The monitoring system,. which
the chief had installed in the Pub-
lic Safety Building a year ago,
also came up in the charges.
_Eastman said he-once asked
Straley if he could use his master
set to hear what went on in East-
man’s office. The chief first said,
“no,” the charges alleged; later
said, ‘‘no, not unless the set is
turned on.” .
® “k &
Still later, Eastman said, it was
discovered that the chief could
monitor “any conversation carried
on in any office.”
This . situation, he charged,
“exerted a depressing effect on
officer morale.”
Under the heading of neglect of
duty, Straley was charged with (1)
failure to provide an adequate
training program for persorinel of
any rank; (2) failure to properly
uniform personnel of the depart-
ment; and (3) failure to establish
an effective vice suppression pro-
gram.
othe charges went into detall
about the latter accusation. They
read:
“Written directives (by Straley)
formulating vice policy were total-
ly non-extstant. Police personnel
were confused and unaware of vice
repression objectives or policies.
“Field support (of the vice
squad) from other operating bu-
reaus and units was ineffectual
and almost non-existant.
“Viee unit personnel were not
always selected on the basis of
merit.
“The chief both orally and ia
writing expressed doubts as to
the integrity and loyality of his
own appointees to the vice unit
-and, in some instances, employed
assignment to the unit as a dis
ciplinary measure.”
Straley was also childed for fail-
ure to maintain good behavior.
— * @
He was charged with improper-
ly upbraiding a police captain in
the presence of lesser officers on
one occasion, and on another al-
legedly scolded a police lieutenant
“for spreading rumors about him.”
Tt was alluged that during a Cir-
cult Court suit last September,
Straley lost his temper after po-
lice officers testified he had il-
legally withheld their promotions,
“Tt those — —- — officers think
they can sit in court all day and
get paid for it, they have anoth.
er thitk coming,” Straley was
quoted as saying during recess
in the hallway. ot
“They won't get a —— cent. I'll
see to that and I don’t give a ——
what the judge says.”
On a fourth occasion, Straley was
accused of saying of a police cap-
tain, “That —— is télling everyone
in town that, I belong in Jackson
prison.”
This statement, it was alleged,
voice tor tis office, with the door
fj Paap i garcia: was made by Straley in a loudlents Chief Straley Suspended
Pending Hearing
The largest single section of
charges was devoted to inefficiency
and incompetency
Straley was charged with failure
to provide the division with an
adequate records system, and with
Straley Nov, 4. The chief has nev. |failing to carry out @ planning and
er turned a report in, the charges research program in the division.
It was also charged that Straley
“does not have a working know!-
edge of administrative formula
and statistics that would provide
him measures of effectiveness."
The charges continued that the
chief “has consistently failed to
delegate responsibility and com-
mensurate authority to Bureau
and Unit commanders,”
‘‘He has failed to take advantage
of a blueprint for departmental
improvement drawn by the Public
Administration Service in its re-
port submitted to the city April
21, 1958."’
*¥ * ®
Straley was also cited for failure
to ‘‘devige and ‘administer an ef-
fective and consistent disciplinary
program and failure to establish
a continuing program for evalua-
tion of police personnel of all
ranks.”
The chief, it was charged, “lacks
personal qualities of leadership.”
Straley’ was accused of 11 im-
proper external relations, strong
indications of personal prejudice
in personnel relations and incon-
sistent applications of rules and
applications of ries and regula-
regulations.”’
* *
The charges also alleged failure
to properly coordinate operations,
low morale on the police force, and
lack of divisional efficiency and
ful observation during the period
of Oct. 7 through Nov. 10, which
required the assignment of Chief
of Police of Pontiac to special du-
ties on Nov. 12.”
Killer Tornado Hits
Heart of St. Louis
(Continued From Page One)
Arena, scene of many of a world’s
championship fight, was sheared
off and a top section of a televi-
sion tower fell in its parking lot
nearby.
The storm smashed into a build-
ing adjoining the Arend. There a
rolling skating rink. was wrecked.
A newspaper vendor, Guy Gross,
62, was on the street to sell papers
in a night clab atea when the
storm struck.
“T saw a blue flash of light and
I heard a terrible roar,” he said.
“It shook the ground. There was
hot any warning and the wind
seemed to stay forever.”
A brick chimney toppled at Mc-
Auley Hall, a Roman Catholic
home for women workers where
about 150 persons were asleep. It
fell onto a séparate structure to
the rear, killing two maintenance
men employed by the home.
Nearly all of the _ occupants of
the home slept through the storm,
Sister Mary Xavier reported.
“The atea around Busch Stadium,
home of the St. Louis Cardinals
baseball team, also was hit..There
a number of persons were buried
in the rubble. The ball park was
undamaged.
Numerous fires broke out - but
they were brought quickly tinder
control. Gas mains were shut off.
after breaks were reported
were missing, but the hos-
en a ee ee
Cal 4 production learned through ‘‘care-° -
== i> -©& ? : So Ag RES ge > 5 Saye Se = eye . a: ve >
+ . ; % i a aoars cs * ree gy *
Aes ° ‘ is ie vos :
‘>
i |
Es oa Rae Nees ek sens _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘emvatty 10, 1030
ry
"Te Speed's 35 MP i, Temperature 2, Wered ‘There!~ ee iu: : rae me Sip i
Like to Go ona Hi ayride. nF 4 ) pilav ZerointorhanFire NEW YORK CAP) =-Sintortal ‘onl:
WASHINGTON (NEA)—Suppose) perature, equivalent to. 40 below }, They've discovered: a number of} milk, or cocoa. ‘This is what the Jobin, 6 Civilian would find his |government - subsidized "research
Sone of eet .pecele are at far -sero. ; Hg § things of value to Mr. John| Army learned in Korea and im |house a lot more -comfortable if/ projects escaped damage in. a
Ear ee Ter eee a an edu ay, | ements ese ave ral ee night is still, and doesn’t seem cold,|t@king Army Medical Service re-| Suppose the children’ are out On: a cold, very windy day, ‘a Set it up in winter to cut off the si .
They’re bundled up just right for search, It is a sidelight, of course. {playing when ‘the temperature’s|light trench coat may keep @ man| wind. soe &
sitting around in this wintry The Army research men are trying|45. A ‘moderate five-mile,an-hour|warmer than a heavy, fuzzY| Take it -dowh in sunlit to let re fought ‘the exploston-
weather, Then they spin along for|‘? "4.0ut how to keep troops in|breeze blows up. Then take quick woolen’ coat, Or & Woman MAY/the wind blow at will—until the sane yang. ad
healthy fighting condition, - lation, say the Army- men, For|be warmer in a light raincoat than), ture mov: Dove 95 | wited blaze on the Bronx campus) ve aay a couple of hours at 35 miles an emperesure es up above M9! roy an hour to bring it under con- lea
hour. ABANDON MANY IDEAS the wind will chill the children jin ® heavy fur. degrees. Then up with the fence|tey “Monday.” A student: labore’ a as though it was 11 below zero, | every half hour for a cup of hot (again to cut off the wind, If the Army's - y's experience is; They're especially interested in| Te answer isn’t anotfier sweat-| If it's hot—say 110 in the shade tory assistant was treated for
right, probably a good number |learning how to keep. U. S. soldiers If John--Civilian had a ‘patie smoke area DRAPES. .
i) hayri er, The chill moves right through|—don’t turn on the office fan. It :
vei = will have frost-| from becomirig weather casyalties. the loose-knit wool, What the chil-|will only make everyone hotter. lined with — there'd “ed * $3.98 Pair /
They've abandoned a lot of |dren need is something hard- a lot of days in winter when The oes noecul pertained |
For the 35-mile-an-hour ride | ideas—the Army's old-fashioned |surtaced, such as a raincoat or|\-LOS= WINDOWS or his wife could sun bathe i |i cancer research projects for the| 59
is the same as a 35-mile-an-hour | tight-fitting long-handled winter fa tight-woven ‘jacket At home, on a sweltering day,| comfort, evem when the tem: /National Institute of Health and
breeze. That makes the tem- underwear, for one. And get them in the house |*2¥ the thermometer is over 100.| perature was down to freezing. |the Air Force and an undisclosed §
_ mn ____ |Close all the- windows, pull shut} army. studies have shown the|project for the Atomic Energy | fy esha oul
In Group of 4 Called P _ ih rps nthe een Ml ang eet een enamine Zea Troup 0 ‘ jand close & } Goors. Ml preeze. If the temperature is
p a residential Possibles p> this coclay inate Erseae: tes tomers B. _ wuthm Oconee, carnal Oe Choice of solid
3 ‘P ‘ ; But if the temperature is around|enly one mile an hour, to a maniof Fordham's chemistry Depart-|E
icked' Governors Ask More Taxes i i tm, si atone yr the temperate men. ai tal lw bay open coke ye spi and oe, feels like 60. would reach about $500,000, includ-
a = A 10-mile-an-hour breeze w the temperature is 48, the/ing $250,000 worth of scientific
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Of four, ing to assess blame but that the from labor because his program make it seem like 83 degrees, or lone. mile aint aban it seem like | equipment.
_ big state governors getting at+|gap between state income and| includes new tobacco taxes and rather comfortable. 23. If the temperature is 20, the} The injured student was Frank
tention as 1960 presidential pos-|outgo had been growing for years.. a higher tax on beer. If the temperature outside ts gentle breeze makes it seem like|Monahan, 20, of Greenwich, Conn.,
sibilities, th j , a moderate 64, but the wind is {11 below zero. ” | ae Lamina 4
, three are asking for|He was talking about the admin- Amid the troubles of his fellow “ id
! ; 45 miles an hour, better stay
hefty tax increases this year tolistration of Gov. Averell Harri-|80vernors, Meyner sounds a8| saside. For anyone. cat will
finance record state budgets. man, the Democrat who once had;proud as the fellow who just! shiver as‘ though the tempera: ‘ stekirwen arian lara’
The one playing by the old rules|White House hopes himself before |PUSht a new car for cash while| ture were 10 below zero. Scoff at Antidisestab
: : his neighbors are still in hock f = oe ae esa Meyuer, | = Rocket a me ot Albany by their ald Gea. or The right kind of a patio will H ave Own Jaw brea er Solid Pastel ie Rayon--Cotton—Nylon.
record budget, too, but no new =e x * *& make those cold, early-spring days COTTON B “Pl id Bi ke :
taxes in his program. . . j- Willi ne es His budget message last week |Teally liveable, the Army medical NYLON Ke an kets al an ets
ca & Leet cegper See spoke of well-advertised deficits research seems to mp fager CHICAGO (UPL) — Local dentists seotted — at $495” 59 $6.98 * ‘99
The three risking howls fronr|the past two years that pushed oe for tax’ increases ae — sail aes “antidisestablishmentarianism,” allegedly the longest word Value | Value .
in the English dictionary, and came up with a jawbreaker
of their own: “Psychostethokyrtographmanometer.”
Dr. Harry C. Peake of Parkhill, Ont., told the dentists the taxpayers are Govs. Nelson A./Michigan into a financial crisis.
Rockefeller of New York, Edmund |Republicans are renewing charges
G. Brown of California and G./that his budget policies are driv- Full 72 x 84 inch blanket with | Full 72 x 90 inch blanket with . a satin binding. Fully wash- acetate satin binding, Washable, |
able, too! He included the federal govern-| An enclosed patio can make a
ment in this soft indictment but|man outside feel 10 to 40 degrees
complained later last week that|warmer—10 to 15 degrees warmer
Mennen Williams of Michigan. ing industry from the state. the Eisenhower administration had|when the temperature’s around of the psychostethokyrtographmanometer—an instrument . _ BEACON Rayon 6 Nylon
Rockefeller ts the ealy Re- Brown, who was elected with |not budgeted enough for urban|60 or 70 degrees warmer when to measure changes in respiration which occur in a patient yea ee
publican in the foursome and | labor support, is hearing growls renewal projects in cities. the“temperature’s around zero. .| a8 he reacts to sound. 2 Indian Blankets ae cay Toei : se oe Eo e ee ee
now in sight to contest with . Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the 1960 presidential
nomination.
He is asking for a 277 million
dollar tax increase to carry New
York's . first two billion dollar
annual budget. Calculated to tap
the average family for something
like an extra $50 a year, his pro-
g7™2m jis already drawing com-
ptaints from-taxpayers-in general
and Democrats in particular.
Tt also may tend to confirm the
suspicions among top conserva-
tives tat Rockefeller is a big
spending New’ Dealer in disguise.
Brown is asking his legislature aimee —
for a 256 million dollar tax in- apie SN :
crease to finance California’s two ' :
-billion dollar budget. Williams is :
proposing 140 millions in new
taxes for Michigan in a 447 million :
dollar budget. : _ —
* * *
a 4 54x72"
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Wiliams is asking for new per-
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Rockefeller would lower the Dresses a amas
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Brown's plan would carry
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low income families a break
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Secretary
=: ease aude Hauer Uniied wala.
does not intend to, match Soviet
ICBM production missile for missile
despite political capital being made
out of the controversy.
In testimony before the House
Armed Services Committee he
stated that by December this
country will have as many inter-
continental missiles as will the
Soviet Union, The so-called U.S.
“missile lag,” he says, is in the
amount of thrust developed by
Russian ICBMs. But this is a
problem of improving our tech-
nology, not one of going | into mass
production of these very costly
ICBMs es soon waa be’ out- dated 2 :
“ie * *
The U.S. is pushing forWard a
widely diversified program taking
into account newer weapons.
Simpler, quicker to launch solid fuel
missiles may soon make obsolete the
liquid fueled Atlas. The Air Force's
Minuteman and the Navy's Polaris,
solid fuel weapons, are being studied
because they can be concealed in
sites almost impossible to attack and
are expected ‘to be more reliable.
© * -®
After hearing recent testimony of of
‘the top military officials before his
committee, Sen. Ricuarp B, Russs1.,
chairman of the. Armed ‘Services.
committee, told a press conference
that the Soviet Union is ahead of the
US. in missile development but that.
America’s strategic bombers will
_keep this country superior in striking
power during the next year.
| The Senator thinks that unless
_. the Russians have some new de-
fense against bombers, our air
power has a substantial military
lead at the moment. He takes the
view that neither Atlas nor the
a. Soviet’s ICBM can match U, 8.
| bombers in accuracy and destruc-
: tive power. A Georgia Democrat,
| -— ..Mr, Russell has been in the Senate
| for 26 years and is well informed
on military affairs. —
i x « *
1? In short, what can be deduced
from the conclusions of these two re-
sponsible men is that there is no im-
-mediate peril but there could be.
future danger unless we take prompt
action to forestall it by a greater
effort on missile development.
That is exactly what the Adminis-
‘tration is doing in its balanced de-
-fense program. oe
- Khrushchev and Nasser
__ Exchange Accusations
In his six hour speech to the 21st
Soviet party congress, Premier
KurusHcHEv made known his irrita-
; tion with President Nasszr’s treat-
j ment of Egypt's Communists.
“We cannot remain silent, said
| Kuerusncuev, “in the face of the |
- *- @ampaign conducted .. . against,
' progressives under the spurious
. guise of anticommunism.” He .
chided some. officials of the
United Arab Republic for mak-
ing anti-Communist statements,
warned against allowing politi-
cal differences to strain USSR-
UAR relations and stressed
“their joint fight against im-
perialism.” —s
So ee yee Cairo reacted to the attack with a
mild rebuke delivered by a’ close
—SS—————
THE PONTIAC PRESS’ rade Mark Except Sunda
- 48 W. Huron st. Reet tiac, Michigan
ak Published by Tax Powrue Passe Company
lone now abe en =, tom Me Ten
a =
ara es
org
friend of Nasser. In a front page.
“editorial in Al-Ahram, says Near East
_KSRUSHCHEV was reminded
has pthis 1957 statement-in Moscow-that—
what Nasszr did about Communists
in Egypt was “an internal matter
which concerns him and his people.”
~The writer rejected any implication
- that the Communists were infallible
and cited ousting of the Soviet
Union's “anti-party” group.
x *« *
_For a jong time there has been
active police pressure against
. Egypt’ s Communists. The UAR
” recently arrested 500 in Egypt
and Syria. While President Nasser
likes to use Russian propaganda in
what he calls his war on imperial-
ism, he doesn’t want Communists
interfering with his own plans.
! KHRUSHCHEV's statement was his |
"first public rebuke of President
Nasser and. shows his displeasure
with recent developments in the Mid-
dle East.
It’s a eat pity nanan don’t
have the capacity for physical adapt-
ability that insects do. It isn’t long
before an insecticide is put into use
before insects become immune to it,
and soon thereafter they begin eat-
ing it as a tonic. ..
‘The Man About Town
Apples vs Oranges’
Pontiac Area Product Is.
Gaining Favor in Florida .
Fool: He -whe assumes that.
everybody else is also a safe
driver.
The Pontiac area is playing a promi-
nent part in a new industry that the
residents of Florida find to be a taste
tickler. It threatens to put a big kink into
one of the state's aloes sources of
_revenue,
With hardly an apple ‘tree in the entire
state of Florida, (where they cannot grow
such a delicious. fruit), its residents have
taken & king. to Michigan apple, juice.
In some localities there it already is
outselling the native orange juice. -
For several years one of Florida’s prin-
cipal industrial plants has been.
Tropicana Products, Inc, .
of Bradenton. It’s refrigerated trucks de-
liver Florida products to over one half —
the states in thé Union. —
Until the past year or“two these trucks
have been returning to Bradenton empty,
lacking a return cargo, and seriously cut-
ting into the profits. .
Now Michigan apple, juice is carried on
the return trip, to a greater extent than
a similar products from any other state,
much of it from the Romeo section and
“other points in the Pontiac area.
If the juice is not available in this area,
the trucks pick up our apples, which are
crushed and the juice extracted in its own
plant at Bradenton. Modern: processing
makes it more desirable to many Florida
residents than their own orange juice
which often.is made from the cull oranges
_ that cannot be sold in the regular markct,
or from oranges that have been frozen
on the trees.
. The apple juice industry got a big boost
in last winter’s freeze in Florida, after
which the market was so glutted with
juice from frozen oranges that legisla-
tive action against its sale was necessary.
Glad that he’s still going to be avail-
able, although :
Goodloe H. Rogers
is retiring from his regular bread. and but-
ter work, so I can contact him to settle
something about who's who or what's
what in sports history when the so-called
experts don’t agree. As a participant and
otherwise, I nominate him as Pontiac’s
knowingest man on that subject.
- “You're welcome at Mt. Holly,” says —
Mort Graddis,
with all of its ski facilities, “whether you
slalom, jump or just schuss.”
One of my most astute political ob-
sérvers confirms my suspicions that one
James Roosevelt
is DA himself and already has start-
ed a movement to attempt to: be a big
factor in next year’s choice of a Demo-
cratic candidate for president. TV and
radio already have been sucked in on his
game.
Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Johnson Algoe
- of-Sylvan Lake; 85th birthday.
‘Perry Millerwise
of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roseman
of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary.,
Angus Blanchard
of Metamora; 84th birthday. _
Mrs. George R. Ferguson :
Birmingham; eighty-ninth birthday.
\, 4 ’ of
Under Heavy Pressure
David Lawrence Asks:
the coal industry where a 46 per
cent increase in efficiency of out-
put due to modern methods and
labor-saving equipment has kept
down the number of workers.
time when American.
fearful. of the power of labor in
the present Congress, and of higher
and higher wage demands, feels
the necessity for introducing more
and more labor-saving equipment. “WASHINGTON—The paradox a
continued unemployment o
a large scale during a period ot
Cit progressing recovery is
ica. It already
has produced
anxiety , among
many business-
men, :
For,though
business is slow-
ly approaching
high levels, the
LAWRENCE number—of jobs
isn’t increasing as they should.
The latest figures show that per-
haps labor ig ‘‘pricing itself out of
the market’’ and that labor-saving
machinery is being forced on
industry at an unprecedented rate.
* bd *
Thus the economic unit of “U.S,
News & World Report"’ in a copy-
righted article this week presents
the results of a survey of the job
loss in the last 10 years.
This survey reveals, for instance,
that since the close of World War
II, the output per worker has in-
creased 19 per cent in steel be-
cause the industry, “pressed by
high labor costs, has rushed new
equipment and techniques to hold
payrolls down.”
The result is that in 1958 the ,
steel business employed only
636,000 workers, The article says
that “if output per man had been
the same as in the postwar years
1947-49, steel companies would
have needed 637,000 -workers.”
Similarly, in autos, labor’s loss
in 10 years due to higher output
per man is 132,000 jobs. An addi-
tional 48,000 jobs were lost due to
the imports of foreign cars.
(i ® * *®
Another dramatic example is. in
Employes im 1988 in the bitu-
minous coal mines numbered
196,000, but for the same output
now as in 1948 there would have
been needed 95,000 more workers
than are employed today.
In the oil refining industry a loss
of 71,800 jobs is noted in the last
10 years. q
* * *
This information comes at a
industry,
This course is often a very
ance of greater productivity,
there is but one choice te make
-to introduce the tabor-saving
devices to get the increased
Productivity. The U.S. Department of Labor
in figures just released says that
there are still many hard-hit areas
in the country and that 11 of the
149 major labor markets in the
The Country Parson
“I suppose parents never get
quite as worried as they do when
they think their children are
about to make the same mistakes
they did.” ;
ee Se a er ee ae ee ae ee * blood: and glandu-
-teeth is subject to
‘to day, precisely United States have as much as 12
per cent unemployment.
In 17 cities the report shows from
9 to 12 per cent unemployed, and
in 48 more the figures show 6 to 9
per cent unemployed. There are
76 “labor surplus’ areas, com-_
pared with 45 in that status a
year ago.
What is needed, of course, is
a study by the government to
learn just what kind of com-
panies in each industry are find-
ing it hard going and why.
The outward appearance is of a
boom because many of the well
financed and more efficient plants,
where new machinery has been
introduced, can do a better job and
at lower prices competitively than
can many of the so-called marginal
companies, .
* * *
America can have a boom among
the large industrial plants and yet
see the plants of smaller com- High Unemployment Labor’s Fault panies running at much less =)
normal capacity. . The Department of Justice
seems to think the answer lies
in bringing antitrust suits against |
the ‘large céimpanies, but this
_ alone cannot halt the drift to-
ward more mergers.
The tendency is to a, to cure
everything by more ic spend-
ing and by more and more borrow-
ing by the government. The effect,
however, is not to cure things, but
make them worse as the dollar is
driven down in value,
Planning ahead in business dur-
ing such an era is hazardous. When
will the legislators here come to
grips with the economic facts of
American lite?
(Copyright, 1959)"
Smiles If money really talks, why
doesn’t it give itself away?
Dr. William Brady Says:
Adequate’Galcium Vital
to Bone, Tissue, Nerves
Of the 24 pounds of calcium in
the body of a healthy adult 98 per
cent is in the bones and teeth,
the remaining one-third. of an
ounce is distributed to nerves,
muscle, heart,
blood
walls,
glands,
vessel
lar secretions.
The calcium’ in
the bones and
metabolism gain
or loss from day
as is that in the
other’ body tis- DR, BRADY
sues. Bone and tooth is tissue,
living tissue.
The healthy adult seyaires a
daily ration or intake of not less
than a gram (approximately 15
grains) of calcium to keep well.
Twenty-six pounds of lean
meat, or 17 pounds of potatoes,
or 7.3 pounds of white bread, or
ek te insu eee
or & to 20 pounds fruit, or
eggs or 1% pints milk elles
glasses) will barely supply the
’ minimum daily requirement of
calcium.
Pasteurizing (par-boiling) milk
necessarily changes part of the.
calcium into insoluble’ forms.
Therefore if milk is the chief or
sole source of calcium, raw: milk
is the best, provided, of course,
that Grade A Raw from tuberculin
tested herd, Certified raw or other
raw milk approved by your own
physician or health officer is
available.
Instead of merely trying to pre-
vent the various common com-
plaints which are the manifesta-
tions of calcium deficiency, every-
one—especially the growing child,
. youth or adult who has not yet
reached his or her peak—shduld |
strive for better-than-average nu-
tritional condition, which is what:
I call VITE. This calls for a
quart of milk daily as an essential
part of the diet. In other words,
four glasses of milk every day
instead of just three glasses. ~ ~ gigned letters, ot doesn't get extra calcium, the
fetus or nursing baby will take it
out of her bones and teeth.
Irritability of the nerves, in
most instances, is a manifestation
of calcium deficiency.
x * *
more than one
long
ae cas sabes sain sa Oe sharon
Whe Paper eee eee
rules, dnd the whole thing con be Gieniaent”
*°&. ¥€
aeisiai A Tomita eek tow mek tinh © Oe pineal
charges Straley would bring things into the open that will make bad -
paety oe
dirty linen the City. As a cithen I say let’s hear them. If all the
is brought out, we can launder it and start fresh. — i
° x *« *
I cannot see where the City Commission has any part in this and
neither does any committee appointed by them. They're supposed to be
the law-making branch of tHe City government, but they're the ones
pretenses Cae bed putty Wy Hooping is Yate Ne on af oe
‘tm glad to see me the City Com-
mission want another vote on Civil
Service, It's high time taxpayers
wake up. I see they're going to
18 more men for our police
. fore Other City departments are
laying off men and so why do
we need more policemen?
} Taxpayer
I suggest the broom sweep out
a few more. On two occasions
recently I ‘telephoned the Prose-
cutor’s office. Each time I talked
with a different nes prose:
cutor.
* * *
One could give lessons in
buck-passing and the old run-
around. The other was ex-
F tremely rude and apparently ig-
norant. Believe me, I wouldn't
vote for either if they ran for
street sweeper, dog catcher or
truant officer.
This is taxation with poor rep-
resenattion. An honest, useful,
trustworthy public servant would
want to lear’ more facts about a
case and then investigate. These
need elementary lessons in hon-
_esty and courtesy.
* * *
Ignorance can be excused, but
they should be politely ignorant.
After Some Hides
It burns me up to hear people
ae off about Civil Service
the police department when
= ‘bet they haven't the least bit
of factual knowledge about it.
They couldn’t have read or studied
.the act and still make these silly
remarks I read in the paper.
* * *
There are people who under-
stand it very well and would be |
glad to go over it with anyone
who really wants information.
One is the chairman of the Civil
Service Commission. Others are
any of the policemen. who have
served on the Civil Service Com-
— malitee St ee Feiee Oiowrs
Association.
*x * *
Call.ithem and ask why it was
to get Civil Service pro-
tection in the first place. Please,
Pontiac, don’t let them take away
this guarantee of fairness to our
policemen.
Policeman’s Friend
Even though I’m a police of-
ficer, I feel I'm privileged to ex-
press my feelings as a ‘resident
and taxpayer. I’ve worked for
the department for ten years, and
have felt honored to represent the Tired of Stalling
Manager want the police depart-
meat to continue to better itself.
x & & 8
I attended the meeting in which
Commissioners unanimously de-
nounced Civil Service for the
police department as unworkable
and unthinkable, but in the same
breath said it’s fine for the fire
department. Before the Commis-
sion or outside groups make such
decisions, they should check with
the mhen affected.. Why not give
George Eastman a fair gpa:
prove his worth?
Detective James La Ponsie
263 Michigan~
In a city of this size we hire an
outsider to‘come clean hoyse. The
Yirst way to clean house is with
public officials. Citizens have eyes
and ears and they. know where
authority rests. To start on the
. citizens first is the worst method
I could imagine.
_2 City Old Timer ,
If Mr. Spurlock and his Rema
Club afe so anxious to form a
’ committee, I suggest they start by
forming a cleanup committee for
the Bagley and Wessen corner
It’s so infamous people come from
Detroit.
I’m sure this would be more
beneficial to the City than his
suggested committee on human
relationships, whitever that
means.
‘Mrs. Swan
Orchard Lake Ave. :
To our Pontiac leaders, secrecy
breeds suspicion, Suspicion ‘breeds
- rumors. Rumors spread distortion.
All food for the vultures. Know
the truth and the trith will make
you free. Free from fear, that is.
Ray H. Wilkinson
13 Rosshire Ct.
I understand the recall petition
signed by 71 police officers should
be completely discredited as
coercion was used by certain de-
partment heads in securing signa- <
tures. Any officer is going to bow
and sign when his superior “‘sug-
gests for his welfare’’ he do so. -
* * *
This police situation is in such
man, dump Civil Service, elimi-
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1),
Case Records of a Psychologist: e
Mind Has Great Effect on ‘Body
Howard's query indicates the
attitude of all scientists for he
wants to know how. positive
thinking can improve the .se-
cretion of inner organs and
glands. That’s a natural ques-
tion. Modern psychosomatic
medicine is stressing the fact
that the proper mental atti-
tude can serve as a tonic tothe _
.body, just‘as iron tonics and -
insulin do.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case A-450: Howard L:, aged 30,
fs the husband of Myrna, men-
tioned yesterday, as neurotic for
lack. of a baby.
“Dr, Crane, you say that it is
rather common. for a previously
sterile wife to
become preg-
nant after
adopting a
baby,” he be-
gan.
“Just how 1s
iil :
28 i i
oath it
a ’
tion For the brain is connected with
But’ there is another
nervous system called the auto-
nomic. It regulates heart beat
and breathing rate, blood pres-
sure, sweating, goose pimples,
blushing, stomach contractions,
etc.
* * *
It is normally the “subcon-
scious” system, for we don’t need
' to think consciously 72 times per
, minute, “Beat, beat, beat, etc.”
_ as regards our heatt.
Nor do we consciously order our
‘ stomach to “Contract, contract,
contract’’ at stipulated intervals.
And we don’t tell our lungs to
“Inhale, exhale; inliale, exhale,
etc. —
If wé had to direct all of our
organs consciously, we'd never
have any free time to read or
talk to our companions or ad-
mire sunsets and enjoy the
external world.
So God Almighty gave us two
nervous systems. The autonomic
takes care of automatic functions
and usually doesn’t break through
into our consciousness.
* * *
hut K can 40 oo ap when ocr
shaking hands and knocking knees
overwhelm us with the realization
_we are victims of stage -fright!
CONNECTING WIRES
Howard wants to know the
mechanism by which the brain can
- influence the stomach or heart
or intestines or even the liver -
and pancreas. .
_ “Well, there are connecting nerve fibers (like ‘wires) at
each vertebra which link the
brain with the various organs
and glands of internal secre-
tion.
In modern medicine we are be-
"ginning ‘to realize the fact that
positive thinking seems to exert
a beneficial tonic to many of the
internal organs.
On the contrary, negative think-
ing and fears can throw a monkey
wrefich into the smooth func-
tioning of those inner organs and
glands. ,
This field of medicine ts called
-psychosomatic, ‘ but ‘all doctors
have realized these facts for
generations, though we haven't
stressed them as. much as
lately.
Drugs and chemicals can influ-
ence —_ But the mind can
do so, too.
We can thus prescribe medicine
that will perk up your appetite
and serve as a_ physiological
tonic. -
But a cheery soul. and com-
panionship - loved ones’ will like-
wise tone up your appetite and
so Up Grandmother's hanger,
‘oo!
an Uveye, tite: to Dr, jeorge w. Crane
Mie Mierigen, ‘ene enclosing a 4c’ stamped, typine ro ressed envelope to cover
you
a oe Bie, psychological charts and
(Copyright» 1959)
tae “e % £ b4 s ‘\
a THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl URSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1050. i. o ne
Voice of the People.
(Continued from Page 6)
mate the radical element and go
forward from there.
Basically I believe in the in-
tegrity of the force. We're better
than the Straley-Eastman ‘battle
indicates.
One for Police Harmony’
I've noticed our City Commis-|
sioners have suddenly become in-
terested. They've decided to
appoint a group to help them do
@ job the voters expected them
to be able to do when they elected
them. The buck has been passed
from one group to another. No
one has had the courage to stand
up and say this is what we believe
should be done.
Whatever actions are taken |
will probably come frem_ the
recommendations of the advisory
committee, then when election
rolis around again, “Commis-
sioners will be able to tell the
people they didn’t make the
decisions.
Chief Straley has said he will
not resign. This ‘indicates he
thinks he's in a position to defend
himself. Commissioners haven't
taken a stand until it looked as
though it would be-brought out in
the open. Could this be something
they don’t want the citizens to
know about? I'd like to see an
open investigation of all City of-
ficials “and department super-
visors. If nothing's wrong, no one
will be hurt. If there is, it can
be corrected before it's too late.
Taxpayer
Pontiac should be called ‘Willis
Brewer Town.” He’s got our hos-
pital all set up to his liking now,
and how many people know he
recommended Police Chief
Straley? Maybe that’s why both
institutions are having so much
trouble.
E. J. Miller
18 Edison Start Integrating
Quietly There Alexandria, Va., Adinits
“Nine Negro Children,
to All-White Schools
ALEXANDRIA, Va. @®—Nine Ne-
gro children entered three pre-
viously: all-white public schools in
this historie Southern city without
incident today.
. x * *
They were admitted under court
order, and backed by a display
of police force, but there was
nothing to indicate any need for
the guard.
Alexandria thus became the
third Virginia community to ac-
cept integration’ since the col- Crash: Injures
iJose-Greco and. x
4inCompany .,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. @—Jose/
Greco and four members of his
dance- company -—~ including. Paul
Haakon — were -injured today
when their chartered bus crashed
into a ditch in a very heavy fog.
The accident occurred four miles
sons were aboard.
» Ss *
Trooper C. M. Schwartz of the
Florida highway patrol quoted
Fred Bischoff Jr., 39, of Morris-
town, N.d., the bus driver, as
saying the fog prevented him
seeing a dead-end road in time
to stop,
. Greco and the other injured were,
taken to. St. Vincents Hospital.
The 37-year-old dancer apparently
received a bad leg injury and west of Jacksonville. Eighten per- | “40 Day Lent Period
to Begin Tomorrow (Continued From Page One)
morning: Masses, at 12 noon, 3 p.m.
and following a 7:30 p.m. service.
‘The 7;30°p.m. Wednesday services
will eontinue throughout Lent, as
well as Stations of The Cross at
2:15 p.m, and 7:30 p.m. each Fri-
day.
. * * *
St. Benedict Church has sched-
uled 7:30 p.m. devotions each
Wednesday and Friday during
Lent. Ashes will be imposed to-|P
morrow after the 6:45 and 8 a.m.
Masses, from 3 to 4 in.the after-
noon, and after the 7:30 devotions.
Our Lady of the Lakes Church
‘at Waterford will distribute ashes
after Masses at 6:45 a.m., 11:25
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. There will be
a Mass and sermon at 7:30 p.m.
each Wednesday -and Stations of
the Cross and benediction at 2:30 jot Wetenatay evices at 7:30 p.m.
seerpeeae at Leggett School. —
+ Northeast Community Chure
will open’ the penitential season
with an Ash Wednesday service
at the manse:
. * » * -
Wesleyan Methodist Church
will have a series of five evan~
gelistic services temerrow
through Sunday, with the youth
group of the church In charge:
The meetings, at 7:30 each eve-
ning, will feature Battle Oreek’'s
singing evangelists, Al and .Viv-
jan Welsh,
The husband and wife team will
provide both music. and sermons
‘for the services. Adults and youths |
throughout the area are invited to
attend.
x * *
The Eastern Orthodox churches h National Debt —
*\—in 101 Years venannn
‘WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Jim
the national debt in, 101 years,
kok w®
-Wrigb#s — resolution
yesterday declares that the prin-
cipal of the debt should be reduced
by 1 per cent per year, starting
July 1, 1960. He said this would
save 485 billion dollars in interest
payments over 100 years,
* * *
lion dollars, with interest on
oe year, Wright (D-Tex). wants to pay off
The debt now stands at 283 bil-
it
costing $8,100,000,000 in the coming "Wants to Bay Ott esata ao hs :
introduced
|
|
reckon the date of Easter by a
method different from that used in
Western churehes. Hence their
‘observance of Lent begins on a
different date—this year on Marci * oe * |
“If things go along exactly as
they have been going, without any
change in the total debt and with 25 mountain - than jhow.
Pike's Peak — but can you name ited
"74 Cl Bank Bldg:
Phone FE 4-1568-9
BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt ‘Donald E. Hansen |” Res: FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-379 0—
Homeowners’ Policies
ae
hd
“h
Fire Insurance
Life Insurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Bonds — All Types
Tenants’ Policies Accident Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Liability Insurance
Burglary Insurance %
lapse of the state’s ‘massive re-
sistance” program and fhe fail-
ure of last-ditch court efforts to
obtain delay. several stitches.
» *% * facial lacerations which required and 7:30 p.m. each Friday. -
St. Paul Lutheran Church will 16. the government having, to pay 3.5
per cent interest on its borrowings, |
in 28 years we will have paid the
total amount of the debt, but we
Industry is fortune's right hand. and frugality
Seventeen Negroes in Norfolk
and four in Arlifgton County, ad-
joining Alexandria, previously had
been admitted to junior and senior
high schools. Seven of the nine in
Alexandria were the first to get
into former all-white elementary
schools,
- x: * -
Five youngsters, ranging-in-age
from 6 to 11, walked quietly intc
Ramsay. Elementary School.
Two others entered Theodore
Ficklin Elementary in the down-
town section. Another two were
admitted to Hammond High
School.
Authorities had prepared for
the possibility of a disturbance
but nothing happened,
Between 60 and 65 police were
deployed about the three schools.
There was a notable lack of at-
tention from other students. |
A few persons: watthed from a
considerable distance, in silence. Also cut about the face were
Haakon, 48, New York City; Lin
da .Latzke, 30, Buenos Aires;
Marla Merida Perez, 31, of Ma-
dira, Spain; and Rogre Macha-
do, 52, of Paris, France.
Another bus brought the remain-
der of the company to Jacksonville
where an engagement was sched-
uled for tonight.
Death Notices
THOMAS LEE WILSON
MILFORD—Thomas Lee Wilson,
five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson of 13501 W. Highland
Rd. died at Pontiac Osteopathic
Hospital Sunday after a three-day
illness.
OSCAR J. HEGELUND
WALLED LAKE—Oscar J. Hege-|
lund, 71, of 2749 Fisher St., died
yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic
Hospital following a short illness.
A | W AY 5 RST
prices,
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have a Holy Communion service
at 1:38 p.m. tomorrow, the first
of a series of midweek Lenten
aprvices each Wednesday night.
The Rev. George Mahder will
base his sermon on “The Sign
of Forgiveness.”
A series of ‘Christian Living"
dinners will be held at 6:30 p.m.
each Wednesday at Central Meth-
edist Church. The Rev. John
Mulder, pastor of Walled’ Lake
Methodist Church, will..be guest
preacher at the Ash Wednesday
dinner. — -
Christ Church Cranbrook will
have a parish supper at 7 p.m.
tomorrow, followed by an Ash
Wednesday worship aves at 8
p.m.
Lutheran Church of the Ascen-
sion will ee the first of a series
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—
This is in no way a “stripped” car you're
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LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur-
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white - sidewall tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low-priced three,
and you'll find the statement above stands up.
What a difference for only $200!
Now: think how much more you'd enjoy a
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THE CAR Fat Pole eee du sen eel wotawedouaijvacsetaesssasessentees sara conm ts WGs#i ves IenT Eo errerees ors ceaseueyeds rorwr we Multimillion $ Plan
Told by Edison Head DETROIT (®—President Walk-
er L. Cisler today outlined a mul-
ti-million-dollar expansion pro-
gram for the Detroit Edison
Company
x * *
He aia long-range plans pro-
jected through 1963 call for an
expenditure of 300,000,000, Of
me an estimated $68,000,000 will
be spent this year to expand the
company’s electric power system
and related facilities, The elctric
company now serves nearly 8,00
in Southeastern square miles
ee will still owe all of. it,” he said.
Deaths Elsewhere
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.
D. O, (Don) Gilbert,
condition. Gilbert,
in. Canada and abroad, had head-
1953.
* * *
Shaw Peterkin,
Peterkin Jr.,
Morton Salt Company, president of
(AP) —
46, chief of
the New York bureau of the Ca-
nadian Press, died Monday while
lundergoing surgery for a stomach
who had spent
nearly 30 years in top news posts
ed the New York bureau - since
CHICAGO (AP) — Mrs. Bessie
52, wife of Daniel
the
‘died Mon-
day, apparently of a heart attack.
her left. :
=—John Ray. 1670
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]) other space where services are rendered,
fis
\2 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 1 FEBRUARY — E ra
¥
as sy
E geancinted Press Writer
"You sell-amploysd people face a éoutle task between n now
: and April 15."
, By that date, you ‘not only have to figure, report and
pay your federal income tax, but you also have to figure,
report and pay any Social Security tax that’s due.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) makes the work
involving your Social Security tax easier by supplying you
with appropriate forms and information. But, the job” of
being accurate is up to you. =
This and. my next column are designed to help you with
the job. This column applies to regular self-employed people.
My next concerns self-employed farmers.
These three questions probably bother most people:
Am I self-employed? On what earnings must I pay Social
Security tax? How much tax must I, pay?
* * *
Here are the answers:
In general, you're considered watt -euigloved and must
file’ a Social Security tax report if (1) you carried on a
trade or business in 1958—either as an individual or as a
member of a partnership—and (2) you had net earnings
in 1958 of $400 or more.
You're specifically covered if you practiced your pro-
‘fession as a lawyer, dentist, osteopath, chiropractor, vet-
erinarian, naturepath, optometirst, chiropractor, vet-
neer, funeral director, architect, free-lance writer, artist
or as any other independent contractor.
Your net earnings as a self-employed person is that
amount of income remaining after all allowable business
and trade deductions — as determined by the internal
- revenue code—are made from your total income.
Because of the wide variances in businesses and
trades—and the allowable deductions—it’s impossible to
list them here, But, any IRS office can give you an ap-
propriate list for your business or trade.
x * *
Here's some income you may be in doubt about:
Renta! from real estate — unless you receive real estate
rentals as a regular real estate dealef, the rentals are not
considered self-employment income.
‘ Room rentals — generally, if you're renting rooms or
such as maid
gervice and laundry service, the income from rentals is
considered self-employment earnings.
Dividends and interest — dividends and interest gen-
erally are not ‘considered self-employment income, unless
they're received by you as a dealer in stocks and securities.
x * *
The tax for self-employed people for 1958 us 334 per cent
of your net earnings up to $4,200.
This means, if your earnings were $4,200 or mote tn
1958, you'll have to pay a tax of $141.75. That's 3% per cent
of $4,200. If your earnings were less than $4,200, you'll have
to take 354 per cent of your net earnings to figure your
Social Security tax.
If you also had earnings in 1958 as an employe of—
$4,200 or more, you pay nothing on your net earnings from
self-employment.
Less than $4,200, you pay on the difference between
your earnings a as an employe and i 94,200.
a
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COUNTRY. Youth Meets
‘| Mother After
‘| Long Search
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -— Carlos
Linee Jr., 14, ended a six-month, |
|6,000-mile search when he stepped
off a plane Monday night into the
arms of his weeping mother whom
he had not seen for eight years.
The blond, curly-haired Carlos
also met a half-brother he had
never. seen, B, K. Pullen, 18.
plane from Los Angeles and
kissed Carlos at Moisant Interna-
tional Airport.
Mrs, Hill said she would try to
have her daughter, Lucia, 11, re-
turned to America, Lucia is jn
Bogota, Colombia, with her father
Capt. Carlos Lince Sr., an airline
pilot there.
Carlos ran away from the home
of his father and step-mother in
Bogota last July. He wandered
through the South American jun-
gles 15 days before making his
consul at
- Hill said she would take
Carlos to Crystal Springs, where
she works as a waitress.
“TI don’t have much money, but
I know I'll be able to give Carlos
ajl the love and care he needs,"
said Mrs. Hill, whose third hus-
band died last year.
Carlos was only five years old,
Mrs, Hill said, when she and they
elder Lince were divorced,
Young Carlos was brought to
the United States by Roy Al-
dridge, an American policeman in
the Panama Canal Zone.
k* *&
In a telephone call to Crystal
Springs a few days ago, Carlos
talked to his mother, Neither was
able to understand much of what
the other said, Mrs. Hill speaks
only English, Carlos mostly Span- ; fo Planet Work |
ish. Limit :
Noxious Surface Odors ie comer at 0. Gen tpt apt stunk.
Put Large Exploration jowner and several John Does for |}
in Too Costly Class
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) —
-scale exploration of the
Dp ~~ some of which are butli,
Haber, here for the 10th anni-
'versary of the Air Force School) ‘er’s Sun vanished into the tank of Aviation Medicine at Randolph | | 4d wes not found for five days
Air Force Base, is a former mem-
ber of the school’s faculty,
*® * w
“Astronomers and astro- ° $2,000 for loss of the dog's stud
Physcists have amassed number-| vices $500 in veterinary fees ous data about the physical and
chemical makeup of the alien extricated Hunter's Sun. worlds in our solar system go that
we can say with a fair degree of
probability that none of them is
Bia to be of absolutely vital
interest in terms of human af-
fairs,’ Haber said.
“The other planets are the
chemical nara of the solar
system, and it is not likely that
we shall find truly earth-shaking|/ 1 the Dutch. scientific novelties in the masses
of noxious chemicals that consti-
tute the outer shells of the
planets."
« * *
He added, however, that explor-
ation of the planets ‘‘could be justi-
fied primarily in terms of interna-
tional reputation of this coun- try.”
England's King Edward Ill
founded the Most Noble Order of|dicated it would not object to
the Garter more than 600 years
ago, ‘‘for the adorning and en- couraging of Military Virtue, =o labor press, which, labeled
honors, rewards, and glory.” |His
in Septic Tank, .
dogbreeder,
Court suit that the tank, -hidden|}
cepting Molotov as Soviet ambas- is Dog Stuck
He Sues Owner
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP)—
in a septic tank is suing the tank’s
Edwin C, Sears, a Menlo Park
charged in a Superior
in bushes behind Dr. George H./f
* *
His, champion Irish setter Hunt-
He wants $5,000 in general dam-
ages $5,000 in punitive damages,
and $100 he paid to the man who
Dutch Won't Accept
Molotov as Envoy a ) .
“7 houghtful Service”
46 Williams St., Pontiac
Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 | Tohave -
GCrferience | N eee
.--to use that experience
wisely and honestly in guiding
the decisions of others
,..this is a part of our creed.
HOME
“FE 2-584]
THE HAGUE (AP)—V. M. Mol- WS heh hhh ahkadnhadk dk,
otov has gotten the cold shoulder
* * * ~~
An informant said the Hague
government has told Moscow it
has changed its mind about ac-
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
sador since he was criticized if on AN, ABD BAT Sapa A “ott “ue, one
again at the recent Communist
congress in Moscow.
xo *k
Dutch government sources said
last month that after an informal NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
; ONE PLACE TO PAY
_ Member American Association of Credit Counseiiors
Soviet inquiry the Hague had in-
Molotov as envoy here. The re-,
port incurred the wrath of the 4 mecca Waza nae “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You”
Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Molotov a security risk.
-
can you get such
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VALENTINE'S DAY IS
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One of Sanders most popular assortments . . . nowhere else
a wonderful combination of delicious
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o
/
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*
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard + 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti
2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake + 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains
3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township
8040 Cooley Lake Road in Union Lake
and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac
aii THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY: FEBRUARY 10, 1959
How Much Did He Save?
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. @ —
James Herring decided to ae
some money by moving his own
household‘ goods to another ad-
dress. He stacked his belongings
on the porch and drove off with a
load in his truck. When he re-
turned he fourfd.someone had taken
~ a refrigerator and a divan valued}
at $120,
Thomas Tudor Tucker, who was
Secretary of the U..S. Treasury
from 1801 to 1823, was born in
Bermuda.
Niagara
CYCLO MASSAGE help you rest and
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NIAGARA of PONTIAC 43 W. Huron FE §-0083
Aristocratie Accent Decreases.
Wild Tale Told
of Madagascar. Said to. Have Once Had
Bird Large Enough to
Carty an Elephant
WASHINGTON — The island of
Madagascar, which recently pro-
Claimed itself a republic within the
new French Community, excited
ithe interest of Marco Poo in the
/13th Century.
| Wide-eyed Arabian merchanti
| told the Venetian adventurer that Brains, Not Titles, Admit to Oxford OXFORD, England: (® —_ The)sues, such as racil intolerance, cap- South African student. A political |
spires of old Oxford meditate as |ital punishment and homosexuality. /party which passed the hat would:
calmly-as éver in’ the -sunshine, To show how. they feel on the'get a few pennies. The university |
but there’ s something -different|racial issue undergraduates Tajsed is full of the new_angry young men
eabcatg chattering- a the quad- scholarship for a "non Eyropean, tle hope in conventional] politics.
rangles“the aristocratic Oxford ac- ‘ P
cent is diluted, or even missing. . CRETE
The broad “A” sounds flatter,
and the crowds have a common
touch. Thefe is more science and
less ahcient Greek at this historic:
seat of polite learning.
* * *
a bird on Madagascar could carry |
,an elephant. The story has long
been discredited, but Madagascar
did have a bird (Aepyornis) that,
grew about twice the size of an
lostrich. It laid eggs with a ca-)
pacity of 104 -quarts. N
the bird's skeletons may be seen
‘in museums.
Polo thought of equipping sev-
eral big ships to sail the south
indian Ocean to the mysterious
land that no European had seen,
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Excelsior Springs, Missouri. i 970 miles in length and 350 at its Nothing came of ghe project.
Madagascar remained undiscov-
ered until Portuguese sailors ar-
rived in the early 16th century.
Madagascar is the world’s fourth
largest island, after Greenland,
New Guinea, and Borneo, the Na-
tional Geographic Society says.
Bigger than France, it measures Leper Today the number is just
students are sons and daughters of
*| policemen. A few years ago 3,000 was re-
garded a comfortable student pop-
about 8,000, and many of the new
s as bakers and
“Money and titles no long-
er can get you into Oxford,” said
an old-timer, “Now you've got to
have the intelligence and the
preparatory education to get you
through the very strict selection
processes.” =
About eight of 10 students are
supported, — or partially, by
some form of scholarships. They
are lively youths, ready for pranks, _
But their first business is to equip
themselves to cope with the. diffi-
cult world.
RM ,
arse pm
ae:
greatest width. Placéd on the east-
ern seaboard of North America, |
|it would reach from Savannah,
Georgia, to Ottawa, Ontario.
* x :
The mountainous eastern region
|has dense forests of. valuable,
woods. Raffia and coconut palms,
papaws, abundance. The flat western region
is less fertile, but the middle re-|
gion has mountains containing gold,
mica, agate, and L grapeive.
*
The people, — as Malagasy, ‘er and often immature debate was
and mangoes grow in| |
jest their attraction to undergrad- NEW INTERESTS
For one thing, the subjects of
‘student talk have changed mark-
edly, Oxford always was a center
of bright conversation. Light, clev- PATH TO GLORY — Through most of its long history, the path-
ways of Oxford have been the private roads of the rich and high-
born. But today the sons and daughters of bakers and policemen
also tread college grounds amid beauty such as this walk beneath
Hertford Bridge. : a highly rated accomplishment.
The most earnest discussions were
mostly political, with the old uni-
versity taking pride in its contribu-
tions to Parliament and the minis-
tries. Being a- girl at Oxford can be
a lot of fun.. A girl has to. be
| bright, and be willing to work
‘hard But the ratio in the student
body now is one girl to seven
boys, and dates are no problem.
Besides, sex barriers have; been
jowered ‘under the mew students’
impact, so girls mingle freely with
the men students... ~
* *
There is a changing fashion even
in the misdemeanors of students.
A common offense in the days of
the pure Oxford accent was some
mildly racy adventure with a girl,|
likely as not a pretty but quite un-
acceptable ‘town girl.”
Today the common offense nas|
something to do with automobiles
—parking, going too fast or im-
proper registration.
Air Force Cadets
Study Fine Arts
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(UPI)—A fine arts course which
includes painting, sculpture, mu-
sic and architecture from the earty:
Greeks to the present day is on
the curriculum of the U.S. Atr
Force Academy.
. More than 40 cadets are taking
the course — a combination of
art appreciation and history with
a dash ‘of ‘creative effort by the
students themselves.
The cadets begin the course by
learning how to look at. pictures
and wind up with a 1,000-word |
paper on some aspect of modern|
art. They also mode! figures in
clay and draw in pencil, ink, tem-;
pera and oils. ‘ what's’ the best vodka! Li nobody tell row tl Vedios ann Oy aaa Insist on smooth, flawless Smirnoff . .
80 & 100 Pioet. Distilled trom grain, Std, Pierre Smirnett Fis (Ov a Weubiein), Hertford, Cons.
| FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR .
We Also
Ea Feature
| *
N i Seine CONTACT
* x *
Now the political parties have
juates. Students traditionally are 0nd ik i 08 you tke i= '
customarily wear the lamba, ajradical and progressive, but the
large piece of cloth . wrapped | parties have lost their hold here.
around the body and drgwn. over (The communist party is dead,
the shoulder. Their main food is|killed by disillusionment over
rice, supplemented with manioc, events in Hungary in 1956. The Passing car after car in state after state . oe sweet potatoes, beans, tomatoes,
_| groundnuts and yams.
Trinidad in the British West In-
dies is 1,864 square miles in area
and lies about 12 miles off the)
* | coast of Venezuela. ‘British Conservative, Labor and
|Libera] parties are thought by
many to be too much alike to be
iworth a debate. Prime Minister
Macmillan is regarded as boring
as Karl Marx.
| Discussions now explore deep is-
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ide Life Insurance Co
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' TAC ¥ PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 1959 :
a6 ; \ - owt . \ ae”
fer. Cries ‘By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary|On the contrary’ he's +} as Faced Crises
Since 1953 Out of Jail and Locks It
didn’t save him from criticism. |
“team ro State John. Foster Diilles has|cized for being’ away from home
* * *
The third competitor, Argentina’s
South. American champions, lost
both matches yesterday. They trail!
the US., 51-71, and Ttaly, baa $3.
Don’t Let
Your Neighbor Fool You
Z 4 NE sled he himself precipitated the |"
— | Suez crisis with the curt way in
\which he refused Nasser Ameri- ite ae which pursued “him
al attention but his on-the-spot
| attention. * *
This zeal for first-hand dealings
Her Miracle Water Conditioner helps her to do her
housework faster and it gives her more time to do
other nice things for her family.
CONDITIONERS’ AUTOMATIC
& Automatic! Absolutely ne
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*Mere then just @ selfener; re
moves rust, iron ond dirt, teal
BR F. SMITH, Sales & Service
541 N. PERRY
Optometrist
es
’ eee
fey
SS DR. HENRY A. MILLER
7 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight”
Contact Lenses
Open Bri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
p4iset at $2,500.
] in‘charge of the Detroit FBI of base too much, for not relying
a devil, He inherited crisis|more on‘ the collective brains of
_ he took office in 1953 and his ady Hi ealled
had “to face one crisis after] , et ee
Tiiness has been piling up on
.| him: an intestinal cancer oper-
tary of state in history. He seemed) Stion in 1966, an inflamed colon
“|to feel that handling foreign af-
fairs required not only his person-| attack in January.
When he became secretary six
years ago he inherited the war
tame but before the shooting
stopped in Indochina half of Viet
Nam was lost to communism,
* * *
The Red’ Chinese pushed him);
into repeated crises with their
islands off the Red China coast.
There was the crisis in Egypt
when President Nasser: seized -the
‘Suez- Canal.
» Some of Dulles’ critics suggest-
can money to build the Aswan
Dam
- But, as if Red crises were not
enough, this country’s French and
British allies and its friend, Is-
rael, shook the world with their
invasion of Egypt. Last year when
the Iraq government fell, Ameri-
can troops were sent to Lebanon.
* * *
And always, there was ‘the
#steady push from the Soviet Union
and Red’ China.
Dulles’ problems had their roots
in the problems of his predeces-
sor, Secretary of State Dean Ache-
son. Yet in a way they were dif-
ferent while remaining the same.
Acheson and President Truman
finally decided that the Soviet
Union and Red China had pushed
far enough and had to be stopped.
The result was not/only the war
‘in Korea but a series of alliances
|intended to chill the Communist
ambitions.
x * *
Yet in. the Truman-Acheson
days- the Soviets and to some ex-
tent the Red Chinese, who had
only recently seized control of the
China mainland, were beginning to
emerge as enormous powers, par-
ticularly the U.S.S.R. as it grew
in industria] and military poten-
tial.
President Eisenhower and Dul-
les have followed the basic Tru-
man-Acheson foreign policy: the
policy of containment, of trying
through military alliances and
foreign aid to keep communism
from advancing any further.
* * *
What Truman and Acheson, and
after them Eisenhower and Dul-
les, sought was to stop the pres-
sure of communism dead in its
tracks. They never found the com-
plete answer.
Both the Soviet Union and Red
China are expansionist and, be-
cause of their growing power,
determined to push. No one yet,
despite the endless negotiations,
has come up with an answer to
the problem. . eo *: *
But Dulles’ problem was differ-
ent from Acheson's in this. way:
in the years since Dulles took of-
fice the Soviet power, industrial
and military, has become gigan-
tic. The Red Chinese are making
a break-neck effort to catch up.
There is no doubt Eisenhower
cdhsiderg Dulles one of the great
secretaries of state. He has said
so. History will have to decide
just how good or poor a secretary
Dulles has been. It is ‘a little too
close for a cool appraisal yet.
|||52-Year-Old Teller Held |
}jjon Embezzling Charge ~
GRAND RAIPDS w—A 52-year-
Hold bank teller has been charged
'iiwith embezzling $3,000 from the
old Kent Bank and Trust Co.
The teller, William Smits of
| nearby oe was. afraigned be-
imines hearing ‘and bond was’
Thomas J. Gearty, oe agent
3 Everybody Knows.
{OF Honest John Donley
and they know he has been selling
Buicks for years . . ..but we want
ei to know. he’s
now sang. es
JOHN DONLEY . been criti-| Meyer Boots Transients
|From: Last Month
DETROIT w-Detroit had 194,000
tight jobless fn mid-January, a decrease |uary was
of 3,000, from the previous month, mission at 329,000, \ bd Geers ' an nerease of 80 F {Jobless Roles ‘Down ty ye Fire Burns Lend:
Michigan" Employment Security ISHPEMING W—T he Nola n|was no estimate on. damages.
reported today. landmark
Statewide unemployment in Jan-|here — has been’ destroyed by
estimated by the com-|fire. Firemen said the. blaze ap- Building — a TS-year-old “sfloor apartment Monday by a caré- |
lessly discarded cigarette. There
The National Bureau of Stand. «
ards said there are 10 million dif-
etal ssadlcolied metas nsttns tiers
Legally, the jail cannot be ‘used |
for prisoners, State fire laws re-
quire a jailer when a jail-is in
use and Granville has no such
person, *x* «* *
Vagrants and transients had|.—
been using the two-cell jail. \ “
in December, a severe virus g nearby Newark.
Goldwater Blames in Korea and the war in Indo-|
china. Truce came wo Korea in Ofte Tlls on Reuther Police, here use the county jail
SAGINAW U®—Sen. Barry Gold-
water (R-Ariz:) says United Auto
Workers President Walter Reuther
is the “hidden hand’ behind the
policies which have brought the
financially,
* * *
The Senator made the remarks
yesterday at a Lincoln Day din-
* * *
Asserting that the problem with
Michigan business is political, not
economical, Goldwater said the
Democratic party in this state is
“a shell—merely a label taken
over by special interests. That
special interest is the, UAW. I am
referring to a few politically am-
bitious union leaders — men with
socialist background.’’
Traverse City Grocery
Robbed by Gunman
TRAVERSE CITY W—A young
gunman obtained more than $800
last night in the holdup of a Trav-
erse City grocery store.
Mrs. Rita Diday, 38, a checkout
clerk, told state police the man per-
suaded another employe to hold off
closing the store for a last-minute
purchase, He ordered and paid for
a dozen eggs, she said, then puled
a chrome-plated pistol and de-
manded the money from her cash
register,
The bandit walked from the store
after warning the two clerks and
a janitor mot to interfere, Mrs. Di-
day said, For people who dont want
4 a look-alike car but
do want a low price tag
(959 EDSEL
made to be the most distinctive car on the
road—yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet
and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many
“eye-opening” extras that the low-priced
field either forgets or charges extra for.
‘If you want to hear real enthusiasm talk to a 1959 Edsel owner \
KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, Rochester
RACE MOTOR SALES, INC. 22525 Woodward Avenue, Ferndale, Michigan
—you get
gas, and
waxing,
Look at this “Eys-Opening” Economy! @ Extra Seoneny wees you buy
more size, room, comfort.
@ Extra Economy when you drive
—you choose from four engines,
including two V8’s that give you
spirited performance on regular
Look at these “Eye-Opening” Extras!
eExtras built into every Edsel
—self-adjusting brakes, Diamond-
Lustre finish that never needs
wall-to-wall carpeting, ok
electric clock, aluminized muf-
flers that. last twice as long as
ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat ©
cushioning, and many others. more for your money—
a,thrifty Six as well.
RUSS DAWSON 232 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan
WILSON AUTO SALES 105 East Highland Roed, Highland, Michigan
|
| Mant
Presented for Your Enjoyment by The Pontiac Press | Robert Young
Mahalia Jackson
| Ji immie Dodd
Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing
for the Forty Days of Lent
| Lenten Guideposts | Daily Inspirational Messages From .The |
Experience of T. hese F amous People
Charles E. Wilson
‘Frank Gifford
Roberta Sherwood Herb Score ” ee
Rei
‘Dr. Benjamin Spock |:
and Many Others « |:
_a1HE PowTsAc PRESS. ‘ A 1 ‘@
‘Day Flu, Fog. 22 Harass Britain. Many Cite Connection
Between Thick Skies,
109 Virus. Deaths ..
LONDON @ = Britain suffered
Monday from four-day flu and fog,
Many experts think there is a con-
nection,
Fifty-four persons died last week
as a direct result of-flu, 55 the
week before and there were no in-
dications of abatement.
“The strain this year ig of the
‘B’ flu variety,” a Health Minis-
try spokesman said. “This is a
milder form than the tic
strain of last year. But, this is
serious enough and we are wery
concerned,’*
,Many of the areas ik near epi-
demics to contend with, also had
the usual thick coating of. recur-
ring fog. In the Cotswolds and West
Country — around Bristol, Exeter,
Exmoor, Dartmoor and southwest
of Oxford — visibility even in the
open country was less than 25 to
50 yards. London itself was not
seriously affected by fog Monday.
- | * *o*
For-some areas this has been-one
of the ‘two or three foggiest winters
of the century and many health
officials and doctors say there is
an evil connection between the flu
and fog.
School children ipeve bean:
hardest hit by the wave of virus
attacks, commonly called four-
day flu. One of the worst-hit
schools was Eton. Three hundred
of 1,167 boys there were sick in
bed. .
Some college houses had 50 per
cent of their members ill. One
London school of 2,100 students re-
ported 600 of them ill in bed. A
Sussex school of 700 had 200 sick.
* * *
A heavy run on stocks of flu
vaccine was under way by large
firms, which were inoculating their
employes to. hold down absentee-
ism. Two large drug firms were
stepping up vaccine production.
Anyone asking for admittance
to a- hospital must be. examined
carefully to determine if the va-.
cant bed could not better serve a
flu victim, officials said,
Increased pressure for hospital
beds ‘‘is due to a combination of
fog, influenza and complications of
influenza,” said Cmdr. J. R. E.
Longworthy of the emergency i
pital bed service.
“There is an undoubted aaeoet
ation between respiratory diseases
and the many fogs this winter,”
London physician said.
Many doctors have asked pa-
tients to grin.and bear the flu for
a few days if they possibly can —
to avoid calling on overworked
NEW YORK (AP)—Why: don't a
desk jockeys “snags hat nylon
hose, or the bpss bawis her out be-
cause her ‘typewriter can't spell,
she asks herself, “Why can't 1
tind me a. nice tall, dark, hand-
some millionaire?”
- She never aske for a tall, dark
handsome plumber or bus driver,
She won’t even settle for a short
blonde, balding, pot-bellied —mil-
lionaire.
7 ep *
While this wish can: be dis-
missed as a hopeless dream in
LANSING #® — ‘An English lass,
who insists she will return to
England next week and marry a
Dark-haired, : 24-year-old “Pauline
Giles was given the extension
yesterday by the American consul
at Windsor, Ont. It was not learned
just how long it would last.
Pauline and the American
Miami Police Hunt
Jewelry Robbers
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Two jewel
robberies adding up to a total
haul of nearly a million dollars
kept police busy seeking clues to-
day.
Latest was Monday’s holdup of
the.-Al Levinson Co., a downtown
jewelry importing firm which re-
ported gems valied at $500,000 re-
tail were taken. -
* * ro
A man posing as a customer
entered the office but aroused no
suspicion until an armed confed-
erate came in and ordered .work-
ers and a visitor to lie down.
The two took set and unset gems
from an open safe and also
stripped rings from the fingers of
some of those in the office.
* *® *
Levinson said the stolen jewels
were insured for 70 or 80 per cent
of their value. Severa] thousand
dollars in cash also was taken.
Police would not speculate on
the possibility of a connection be-
twen the Levinson robbery and
the theft Sunday from a hotel suite
a/of $400,000 worth of jewels belong-
ing to Leon C. Greenebaum, board
chairman of the Hertz Car Rental)
Corp. 4
LiecHtenstein, whose history goes
back to 1342, covers 61 square
p CRIPTIONS
RICED dottors.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Pe
PERRY. DRUGS East Bivd., Cor. Perry FE 2-0259
miles and has a population of only ‘English Girl to Return
to Marry British Lover
bean, 23-year-old Chicago. Trib-
une advertising salesman Loran
Shaffer, visited his parents in
Lansing yesterday and plan to
go on to Chicago today to see
the sights and meet some of his
friends.
But she says she still 1 evs Louie
(that’s Louis Gaches back in Eng-
land) and is going: to marry him
“as soon as I can.’
It she’ loves Louis, then what’ s
she doing on this side of the
Atlantic with a salesman?
* * *
pla it on a dare, she told news-
men, But then quickly added:
“I guess you might say I was
kidnaped, too.”
“‘No you weren't,” replied Loran.
“Nobody dragged you onto that
plane.”
Leran said he spent more 2 than
"$1,000 on the trip to England to
persuade Pauline to marry him.
Her parents, Maj. and .Mrs.
Edward H. Giles of Eastcote,
Middlesex, are all. for him.
Loran and Pauline met last year
at South Bend, Ind., where they
were both working in a dress shop.
He was a student at Notre Dame,
and she a visitor who was trying
to forget. Louis — also a salesman.
* x *®
thought she loved me,"’ said Loran.
When she went home she wrote
Loran. One of her letters com-
plained that Louie was mistreating
her.
Loran took his savings and
went after her. But he found
her affections had cooled.
He begged her to come home
with ‘him. Her parents backed
him up. Newsmen dared her. She
came.
But she has since talked to. Louie
by transatlantic telephone and he
has persudded her to return to
England.
* x *
Pauline says she simply has to
go because: | int
15,000.
That’s Forecast of U. N. Report
«.. (Advertisement)
i“ Women! Od a at
pa ean wk 5 FJ Simms, Cunningham's
Drugs. , L) ‘Population 3 Billion by ‘62’
GENEVA (UPI)—A U.N.
now “passing through a. phase of unprecedented ex-
probably will reach the three billion mark by pansion,”
1962. :
* *
The report, “Future Growth of ‘World Population,” says
. the greater part. of the increase will occur in the back-
ward countries, where death
duced by modern médicine and health measures.
x x &
It cited an estimate that world population may amount
toe six billion by the year 2000. report says world population
*
rates recently have been re- ‘servants, and a new Rolls-Royce
This is the life!
good skating...good friends...and Stroh’s “I fell in love with her and I
“T've .only got the}
clothes I’m wearing.” most cases, it isn't altogether an
idie dream with many office girls.
Thay. Spe a Oe
E
imagine every palm and pine
shades a Jove-hungry millionaire,
And whom do they meet? Vaca-
tioning plumbers. and bus drf
most of whom, alas, have brought
their wives, And the girls come
home bitter—and one year nearer
to being old maids.
* © * q “Working giris have. big
looking tor?” I asked, TUESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 10, 1950 - 10, 1950 _ »
Millionaires Can’ t Afford Working Wives! Year. She'd expect a trip
every .year, too,
how millionaires live, but
“Well, what ‘kind of girl are you
a aa 2
“T’m looking for a good sensible girl — not too homely = whose
~tean't afford to, You are too ex-
pensive for his pocketbook. 2
Flown to LA. Hovpital
Kendal Portrait Coupon » “This Coupon and $1.00 Payeble- ot Studio: for —
ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT |
He'd like to. — but he simply
e Belection of Froets
Not long ago I met a young,
tall, dark, handsome millionaire
bachelor, I asked him why he
didn't marry some poor but honest
working girl —.a girl desperately
eager to make him happy,
“I'd be crazy, too,” he replied
crisply. ‘‘The poor but honest
working girl you describe is suf-
fering from a Cinderella psycho-
sis,. She isn't looking for a hus-
band, She's looking for a helping
hand.
“She doesn’t have a romantic
urge. She just has an urge to ac-
quire some valuable male real
estate without even putting up a
real down payment. She wants
something for nothing.’’-
“But wouldn’t a girl Tike that}—
make a good thrifty wife?’* I
asked,
The man gave a hollow laugh.
“Why, a girl like that would
have me broké in two years," he
said. ‘“‘She’d expect an apartment
on Park Ave., a winter home. at
Palm Beach, and a summer place
on Long Island.
* * * -
“She'd want. diamonds, . furs,
Lemon agree a hospital is no place
to. celebrate a 50th wedding
versary. Both are confined on doc-
tor’s orders.
caught up with us,"’ said John, 70,
a veteran musician who once
played for Victor Herbert.
been together for 49 anniversaries.
sthem to leave their separate
yet,” Lemon wrote.
ries ,
for you...” corned Mrs.
Lemon. Spend 50th Anniversary |
in the Same Hospital
DETROIT (AP)—John and Lois
anni-
x * *
“The law of averages finally
“We ve
~ Nevertheless Lemon and—his
wife Lois, 68, exchanged notes”
on thelr anniversary Sunday
when doctors wouldn't allow
rooms at Detroit Memorial Hos-
pital.
“Stick with it, gal; we ain't down
“May all the treasured memo-
. make this a happy: day
14 S. Saginaw
The couple met while both were | KEN ALE FE 5-0322
playing in the Barnum and Bailey Pontiac, Mich,
Circus Bands. Mrs, Lemon played
second trumpet in the women's|j
band. Her husband first trombone |#
in the men’s band.
his retirement atveral years ago. res hae
Lemon, who suffers from a heart
ailment, expects to go home in # Now Located at
about a week. His wife will bein
the hospital for at least another
five weeks. ‘ :
sense of humor. She asked news-
men whether her husband had told
of the days when he played in a
burlesqu
she was. asked.
home his paycheck,” @ Ne Appointment Needed
@ Parents Must Be With Minors*
@ Only One Offer Each 9 Months
@ Groups May Be Arranged For i \
= SJan Good Until March 28, 1959
rn Stanley W. Black |
Lemon worked at Ford Motor
Co. as a tool and die maker until
~ $618 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, 1 Block West of M-59
Corner. of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac
OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE
Formerly of Rochester
‘EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday * *
Mrs, .Lemon : stHl has a_ keen
e band.
“Didn’t you object to that?"
“No, not as long as he brought
she smiled.
=
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° Roofing . Finished
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You'll
ON TV: Mackenzie's Raiders (Wednesday, 7 PM, Ch. 7)... Red Wing Hockey (TV and Radi) vas Sat
like
lt me
fy wide ee
ca a SOMO Men reeaane ee et
Off come the skates and
out comes the Stroh’s.
-It's the frosty, friendly re- .
freshment that naturally
goes with good times.
Enjoy lighter, smoother .
Stroh’s—there’s no other |
Américan: beer like it!
*
4 eo See geo .% - a ee : a! -" é ‘ : FE ie oS ens : i A ; = ‘
Cr i : tek > 3 2 eos pees f+ : if \ ’ *
. a & = o A : 5 ‘ . =
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 10. 10309. ‘ ee isieslil a.
‘(Celebration Set | Sangeet ics 3g pe ae tm “ to Honor. Lincoln ooseys Try ee et
‘lin 150th Year: ee Od. e .- 4
Bh ag nc ge et -Farmer-Snover ent tribute 10 the memory | of|2 FUNERAL HOME 3
bis birth, algae. , *. 160 W. Huron St. “FE 2-9171 §
~ proclaimed: 1950. ax, Lincoln. seu |S PARKING ON PREMISES *$
tee dors Mies. will oin about siGaPastaphtaksereneinscestenseceaseceeneieee,
ban-
quet Wednesday night, the eve of} Lincoln's birthday.
. oe! * :
On the anniversary itself Con-|
gress will hold a joint session to}
hear an address by Carl Sandburg,
a leading biographer of the Great WATERFORD VOTE RS!
VOTE AGAIN FOR
RICHARD D..
REPUBLICAN
~ SUPERVISOR —
“Buring Lincoln's eo in Minos, he ond his f hp ger bie by a dema-
ue. Lincoln s tiently while he was pha ed with
ng on erquoet ct ond moncfectring ford. .
going to the plotter he pulled pone
the speaker's coot. The contrast between
the man’s ruffied shirt, gold watch, chain
and seals and Lincoln's rough attire was
‘immediately apparent.
‘ j Mayor Willy Brandt of West
rr Berlin will address an anniver-
. ss sary dinner in Lincoln's home
town, Springfield, Ill. About 20
foreign envoys will travel from
Washington te attend.
Bob Considine ‘have:
ban Officials Firm in Business Dealings
2, Zones aoe bagel is preagge run-down on. his rela-|the eure said. “The government gave bribes as part of doing busi-; Then there was the dialogue 1‘ inocke and, ‘while they're 4
the gov. tions with the Batista people, hadineeds money right now. You can|negs in this country,” a bearded|with f hi known - NU seed
ernment in’ Cuba: sealed his safe, closed his hank, {space out your payments, but the ce pet ainsalinges tale pprbiagy nad-jit, raising money for the cam-| i@ Tunioasasen best Quelified ; one said. “You will now take ajmirers, Jack Paar. Paar said|paign chests of what the: foniy
~The bearded boyswalked-into|--ivyou have been getiing tax [Ts Payment must be-madenow.) yor er ( “gp ae eee ri y @ MSU Groducte with Degree in Political Science
the office of the president and snetutee snceiae atin t We'll let you earn money in the personal loss of $1,000,000 of the|that he had heard while in Cuba pong to as “the party of “Lin : e Graduete of Detroit College of Law
owner of a big U.S. cat eid be operating an assembly plant,” on. If you have all this faith|$3,000,000 already paid you. Then|last summer that Castro might @ Member of Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
palaver. They toa jae ‘hooks, al‘ oes ne —_ ate Deve inane awe now anda nebaas pope ee cae is — for ie euanaed Ma The Institute of Life Insurance - and Optimist Clubs, Waterford Community Ac-
‘ a. ou vi ; 5 al ‘
nel tea : | ~—* iy gio 4 “Communists! Reds! ‘Contis-(engineers know it’ will cost. Pay|,-aingt such ie oe = on = ed “ Lb a _—_ “ tivities, Inc. .
4 -you'do ta nitach fenders aad a |cators! I'll move away!” the|us the $1,000,000 now and we'll x * $1,000 of life insurance in 1957 was RICHARD D KUHN SINUS few little things tike that, You [owner of the American car|knew you're for Cuba.” “Did. you really think about/about one-fifth less than it was 10 , : , oe we agency stormed, :~ Last Wednesday the man gave |; a]
SUPFRRERS |e ce ere | PS —He won the Castro government a check] jack asked, “with mingled in-(--——~- . ’ r the 1 On , sa ; ack aske ming in: |—
Far oncom § ” k * for $982,000, and he's reputed to rae |
have “been 2 for semborary eres man exploded, “when Then there is the case of the — ee ~~ end wor moment and ; : _-*
ong Ny Se by,°srr-1 |Batista was in power his people|Cuban representative of a big|;, poll an ee ee said, ‘I didn’t know you then and :
relief. Markeved 91 smuggled American cars into the|U.S. road contractor. His bid of es «& I don’t know you now,”
peed iat Pen reed, | country by the thousands; with ng/$7,000,000 to the Satista govern-| Castro really has little time to * * & .
a os wo See ee }thought of paying the duty, I did] ment, a tuteay, new eS spare these days for running the Seca ganar amigos e_ in-
ls . sus no | [indeed add only fenders and a few|national way, was accept uenciar ‘personas.
am ot your y Ace —, = Piece — than — . erat ghee he — to pearreal Rte ee < me
drug sores in the U.S. Caneds ,000,000 on-this plant. was|submit a bill for $10,000,000, not
Tramac Laboratories, Inc. | {no way I could compete with the $7,000,000. reporters, radio and TV people. Beauty From Ecuador
Detroit 27, Michigna See eee ee an as.| The, $3,000,000 juice: was for |whether he is acting or thinking|Is Pan-America Queen
. ~+ : ; ; “| “political expenses.” He had jin the way the Americans might
- (Advertisement) isembly plant in reality. received $3,000,000, of his money, wish that he would. Shel Ecuador ha =
NEW It will take two years to train) on gcogunt, when the Castro : cuadorian senorita has
. labor. Why make me pay back) gorces took : His answer to the public [chosen Pan-American beauty
: na | taxes as an importer while those on trials and executions which of- | queen to promote tourism in Latin
as "an edule ! wo brought in cars without. any The rebel engineers and audi-| fended most observers ts, “If I | America.
men eenee ing. coughing and trouble, except bribing some Ba-|tors who called on him were very| don’t put on trial nd kill a | Maria Elena Salazar Anderson
ee pent Reger y Ee tista man, paid no taxes whatso-|polite, but firm. They had in their! handfal of the known assassins |won the title which carries the
sce? WB yA oved. MENDA 400. jever. At least 1 showed my faith possession photostats of his en-| and. thieves and torturers, the /unofficial title of ambassadreéss,
rligulty “ati sticky’ mucus relax | the future of Cuba by building|gineers’ original worksheets, esti-| streets of Cuba will run red.|in a contest Monday night with 13) ~
we ne, sus this plant in the first place.” mates, specifications, bid. . with the blood of 100,000 Batista jother beauties representing 12
at drossista. | “No,” the young accountant with' ‘Everybody in your position! people.” South American countries.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
This Is Important
RETAIN THESE 3 CAPABLE |
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES YOU'LL FEEL LIKE YOU'VE JUST
STRUCK IT RICH WHEN YOU GET THE SAVINGS IN THIS
BIG SALE
HON wvsre HOLLAND HON. WILLIAM JOHN: BEER
e * Mulaber of cases disposed of PER JUDGE: so
i Teer No. of Cases
as PAE: crgnghere essen geet cee sacus tee? *
Ey " State-Wide Average a 762
e SL ) A So ee ra a rer reer wpoiesss Tea
- 4 State-Wide Average 738 .
Lb. SES anne ee Rian ce ert ee 1,513
| State-Wide Average Not Available
ty 1958 a Supreme Court Justice said of our Oakland County Circuit Court, “IT IS THE BEST -REGU-
LATED AND BEST RUN BENCH IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.” In a:recent’ promting, the Oakland
County Lawyers took:a poll and preferred the above 3 judges over all-other ‘candidates . : c= :
: THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT x riba dagen % Double-Pass Lint Control >
February 16th, Vote for = 4 tent igg 9 gH Sten tm * Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp. ‘ * Fabri-Set Heat Control
»
€
¢
*
* ie
*
*
s
#
— oe Oe Se men do! While men appreciate the new power of the °
-_ jobs Se "eheat a0n.ete B loom rel 4 ustice Loo S Bac Rocket Engine, women like ite new fuel-saving
persons chronically unemployed; features. Men like its enap and dash. Women like the
: cane fields ae aby Currently celebrating his 20th written, signed and witnessed af- ove hag — na iagraege . ; sugar - ra an-; 8 and w af- ‘ 1 @ ; by
; ucts that will make Cuba less niversary as West Bloomfield written, signed and witnessed af . Naw Olds Fea Let nese ag Senor \ | ie -
a f te A itr ~ ieee ae ee Pe = - a3 ae
a : * 1 \
er
corruption and privilege on
the other.
* * *
Castro's spade work for reform
is starting in the cradle of his
revolution, impoverished Eastern
Cuba, among the Guajiros, the
poor farm folk, of the Sierra
Maestra.
These ‘are the tasks ahead: |
Recover and develop about His
farm folk, both militarily and
economically, has raised him in
stature among the people to a
level possibly unprecedented in
Latin America history.
These same people provided defense of the poor|.,
Idealist that he appears in his
crusade to elevate the lot of the
Cuban , Castro becomes a
realist in assessing the importance of leadership in carrying his pro-
last month that he had named his
| revolution.” gram to, truition,, eA rie PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, jo
Oriente Province last week, Castro porters at Sejanié. Airport. They Mach Difficulty Ahead as Castro’ ’s Social Revolution Is Just St “T've protably taken 1 to 20 ily. “But
yours oft may Bi be aikd wens IR han te. bp Soap
* * *
He told.« giant rally in fetene
victim of “an enemy of the
He also is apparently aware
that his hectic work schedule of
18 to 20 hours a day could exact
its toll. After an exhausting five-
day plane and auto sweep through
Hunting . Is His Favorite Pastime
dependent on foreign imports.
Thé revolutionary government's
agricultural and tariff reform pro-
_grams were drafted in the midst
* of the revolution by the score or
so of professionals—lawyers and
* Castro. «Tn theory, the application is bench with a gavel.in one hand. conditions, Dieterle recalled, quick-
. simple. . 7 Dieterle moved to Oakland ly adding “but it was worth it.”
kt ok & County to begin practicing ‘law x * *
Hector Goiricelaya, an agrono-| #t his office ip Keego Harbor Most of Dieterle’s hunting is con-
_ mist who studitd at Iowa State several years after graduating fined to Michigan, however, He
bay engineers—who took up arms with
" College and works for the Minis-
try of Agriculture, says there is
‘enough gtate owned land illegally
taken over by private operators
to give 67 acres to each of 22,500
Cuban families.
A team of soil experts will de-
termine what acreage can be con-
verted to rice, tobacco and coffee
crops. Agriculture Minister Hum-
berto Sori Marin wants U. S.
Point’ 4 aid in this project to
diversify crops. Cattle raising and
-dairy production are integral
parts of the program.
Thus Castro hopes to have his
country produce the food for
which she has been spending
millions of dollars annually,
mostly from the United States.
High tariffs will protect the
Cuban producer and help achieve
his goal of economic independ-
ence, Castro says.
Unemployment is still another
. major problem.
c * * *
A recent United Nations survey |
said that of a working force of
2,204,000 Cubans, only 1,592,000
have permanent jobs. Of these,
864,000 receive between $30 and
$70 monthly. Sugar cane workers
average from $30 to $40 a month
on an average of five months ‘work
a year.
The Batista government last
year fixed a minimum wage of
$75 a month, but authorities say it
was never enforced outside the|
Havana area.
As commander in chief of the
revolutionary army, Fidel Castro
also has before him the job of
reo! e the military and
police forces. Observers con-
sider this task his most delicate |
politically, In Latin America
these elements traditionally are
the incubators of splinter
groups, \ dictators and liber-
ators.
As of now, the revolutionary
Chieftain has the vast majority
of Cubans behind him. They mob
him wherever he goes and cheer
him wildly, especially when he
(Advertisement)
: * ‘ i ‘
é 3 E
% b'
e % «
= :
. your KEY 1o
Te etaad &s yorCutem cre Proven around your house (or on the way), |
being taught tohate America. . i aacieal ADMINISTRATOR help th ff 3
: you can help that youngster off to a E
totiate you, by their Communist Milton F. Efficient oe ? : | masters, clon good start in life with a savings account! ,
weNtme 28 bev & chance to COONEY JUDGE 6 |
t these lies an them the an ar eee
> a you can send your Well Known avatanel te Senn It takes only a dollar to open an
«= Own Truth Broadcast behind the , j : a :
©. Wen Clxtaia over Radio Free Well Liked WILLING JULY Ist account in his name, and by putting ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Europe.
' And you may be flown to
. Europe to broadcast it yourself
~ rey
200 high-powered Hallicrafters ‘Township Justice, Elmer ¢. Die-
terle sat for a few moments this
week to look back over the years.
He is-a hearty man who looks
as much at home trudging through
hip deep water on a duck hunt
or fishing a trout stream on a
spring day, as he does behind the
from the Detroit Cotes of Law
in 1930,
As for his favorite pastime, hunt-
ing, he has many memories. “I've
been hunting deer for 18 years and
have yet: to get my first buck,’* he
says with a laugh.
As an example of this yearly
jinx he cited a hunting trip to
Beaver Island in Lake Michigan
er, Ralph, a Detroit attorney.
“Ralph | had never gone hunting
in his life and borrowei just about
everything he had on. It seemed
that everything was a misfit,” he
laughed, ‘‘but the thing that I got
such a kick out of was the warm-
ing pad he brought along.”
“We set him on his warming
pad under a big pine tree in an
open field and then the several
other hunters and I went into
the woods nearby to find our-
selves a ‘good’ spot.”
“About 15 minutes later we
|heard a shot and ran out to find
|Ralph standing over a nice buck,”
Dieterle chuckled, ‘“‘Ne néVer went
hunting again. Figured he was al-
ready batting a thousand and he
couldn't improve on that.” -
Dieterle then remarked with a
half-sigh that he, as usual, was
the only member of the. party who several years ago with his broth-| _ ELMER ©, DIETERLE
Duck hunting is a different story.
Dieterle gets out for a shot at the
airborne prey as often as possible
and usually comes home with his
limit,
* * *
“"The greatest hunting experience
I ever had was just over last
New Year's holiday,” he said with
a glint in his eye. “I flew down
to a hunting camp near Brinkley,
Ark. with several other men the
Monday before New Years Day.
“These guides are such expert
bird callers that they can actually
carry on a conversation with the
ducks,” he said. ‘The guide set
out several decoys, began calling
and the ducks came in so thick that
it was just unbelievable.”
To offer a more realistic idea of
the guide’s skill he added, “We
-had our limit in just a few min-
didn’t get a buck. utes—all of us. “
POLITICAL AD
LOOK FOR THE BLUE BALLOT
THEN FOR Cl POLITICAL AD
RCUIT JUDGE
1906 Born at Pontiac. Now. age 52.
Historical Data
1946 Unanimously elected State
Commander Michigan AM- 2
fidavit asserting that last
Thanksgiving he actually
reached up and picked a flying
duck out of the air with his bare
hands, That’s how thick they
were.”
The plane trip ‘each way, was
touch and go due to poor weather
fishes in area lakes much of the
time, but his favorite fishing hours
come on trout streams north of
Oakland County.
His only major indoor hobby is
the collecting of antiques, which
pop up here and there through-
out his home at 4764 Old Or-
chard Trail in Orchard Lake.
As for future plans ahd aspira-
tions he is modestly silent, sitting
in the leather upholstered swivel
chair in his office surrounded by
shelves full of law books,
But even surrounded by this
stately legal atmosphere, the glint
in his eyes betrays him, and one
syspects his greatest ambition is
to bag that first buck before an-
niversary No. 21 rolls around. -pwas chatting informally with re- were discussing the pace,
—
*
Move over, sir, and let her take a turn at the wheel ae
‘59 Oldsmobile! Yes, women love the wonderful feeling
of control, comfort and elegance in this car as much as
.. bring the whole family along!
THERE'S A ROCKET TO PIT YOUR POCKET
oe A STYLE TO SUIT VOUR TASTE! TAKE YOUR TURN AT THE WHEEL...GET 2
Sue YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OL. DSMOBILE auatity psacar
s
FE 4-3566
a _* s
want.
Ps wort JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
something
for him?...
SAVE A
DIME
A DAY!
If there’s a “Someone Special”
aside at least a dime or two each day in
our special Dime A Day Savings
Folders, he'll have savings that will grow ¢
- Completed a, 5 VETS, World War II veter- . ~ - short-wave radios! - 1925 ome < eS 3 ‘orld War II veter: 7
On a plain sheet of paper just entered college. pete organization Chartered —almost as fast as he does!
complete this sentence in 25.ad- 1928-9 Elected each year as Con- 1948 Candidate for nefeeaman j
- ditional words or less . . . stable. | Approved by ima male ' Open a “Someone Special” « account |
- Ag an American I support 1990 Started private law pragtice | the Oaklan '
Cee ary sn ct (on mona dome a reine / oe sieges — tiac. r ’ Cc s
» Double your award hard el | mes / Safety. Served 18 months as Leg
one dollar (or more) with your | 1937 ad- Acting .Chief of . Police. ‘
= entry! you send a dollar to Cru- ministrative es from Complimented publiely for
“Sade Jor Freedom, and your entry - old fortce to new Bounties pal his) ae Peed Mi
*, ts selected, a member of your fam- court showed low cost of jockmop rage goede Ue
ily may be flown to Europe with
» you,..or you will receive a West-
inghouse transistor radio along
with your short-wave receiver!
Send your entries to:
Crusdde for Freedom
_ Box 32-£, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
x*e*eiwk wx &
Truth broadcasts will be judged for
appropriateness, clarity, sincerity and
originality.
Competition closes March 31, 1959.
All contributions go in their entirety’
to Radio Free Europe.
scomeienmamcnsccceeteaiiis é “i
Publithed as o public service in. operation and _ efficient
method of case disposition.
1941 Retired as Pontiac J
replaced by two appotntees,
1943 Entered military service as
enlisted man,
1946 Chief administrator of
miliary etablishiment when
for oe enforcement of the
1954 Established hothe, with wife
and em ge, Breer son, in
1955 ploy ed as Clarkston vil- attorney and still
1957 Retained as Independence
= p attorney and still
ng.
cm his seighbors. they know him best.
Proven Administrator — Etficient JUDGE
a Oe : ‘
ale a)
F. COONEY the
the Vil- wwIes
ease
eee
eee
eee }
PSs
Fes
wh
evs
ewe
wae
Core Pde
eet
ETE
OES My
Ss a2 te
#
aa’ Ww
ij He
Re *
oni Be
ee A]
ieee ae
on
Lid
vt % £ hee i
i Pets
bt
Ft
tt
att 4
Pat
od
ad
hed
ed
ood
MAIN OFFICE: | ee ee a
iH ‘
4
: ; 4 TTIGL
cimcta
oa eatainay
citeanian
dnaoote
moe
=
” sgeperetion 18 of a Advert Ca a a ’ st
> Na mas i SAGINAW AT @ AUBURN HEIGHTS © BALDWIN AVE. cnatron hase © MIRACLE MILE
e. cortioing Beccutivee) rr a ia = 4200 rf AVE. ides 1M ot VALE go ay haah OF ie
“THE PONTIAC PRESS | a ‘i
a
Barbara Shadley, right, junior president of the
unit, presided at the business meeting and introduced
Mrs. Héctor M. Chabut, of Jackson, left, senior state
president of Michigan CAR Societies, She spoke on
aims and ideals of the organization. . Other guests
were Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Webster Francis, Mrs,
Ralph B. Lee, Mrs. Earl McHugh, Mrs, M. L. Shadley
and Mrs. Everett M. Poterace.
Colonel Stephea Mack Society, Children of the
American Revolution, met Saturday at the. Ottawa
drive home of Mary and Barbara Shadley for a Val-
entine tea with their mothers as guests. Looking very
“Heebig a wonietl time at the tea
and also getting ‘@ peek at some early
X-Ray Talk Slated
Mrs. Cherie Pearson, X-ray
- technician at Oakland Center’
Hospital will speak on “X-ray _
*
Uses,” at the meeting of Oak-
land County . District, :Michi-
gan Practical Nurses. Associa-
, tion. The meeting will be held
at. 7:30-p.m: Tuesday at Pon-
tiac General Hospital. ee eee |
Tonight,
I've been waiting to ask you ‘til | had some
_ money. saved. But now | find the time has
come sooner thar, 1 dared pore. ioe it’s true
Honey? “DEAR ABBY: My husband
‘has a dirty mind. The beauty
parlor I go to happens to. be
cated in hotel poh penta =
doesn't want
me to be 7
seen going in
and out of
the hotel (it
fs a perfect.
ly respect-
able hotel)
because it
looks. b a d.
Also, if I
bappen to
catch a bus ABBY
right away and get home early
he suspects that I had someone
drive me home.
“I have never dgne anything
(or thought of doing anything)
that would give him reason to
think Ll was unfaithful, Am I
the-only one with a man like
this? ‘Why does he think these
things?" FAITHFUL
DEAR FAITHFUL: When someone continually spies dirt . " Mokas
a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ra
on the next fellow, ewe
of dirt can usually be found in
his own eye. If it is any com-
fort to you, you are not alone.
ee a ;
_ “DEAR ABBY: I am a ma-
interested in a man in the next .
town. When I call him to tell
him I am driving down to see
him he seems delighted and is
always available. I pack a hot
dinner and tuck in a bottle of
wine and we have a wonder-
ful spread by the’ countryside.
1 ean’t understand why he
never calls me or comes here
to see me.” PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: Why
should he? He never had it so
good,
* * *
; “DEAR ABBY: I would like )
to say to the woman who is
afraid to have a child because
she dreams that her baby will
be born blind. or crippled, my
fears were similar to hers.
When I was pregnant I prayed
Pontiac Press Photos
demure while enjoying a cup of tea together are, left
‘to right, May Ann McHugh, Sue Raymond and Susan
Trousdale,
Valentines are, left to right, Catherine
Francis, Diana Deyo and Carol Deyo.
For Man Who
Has Everything
For the man who has every-
thing are vésts, belts, braces,
cummerbunds, weskits and as-
cots, all in fur, ;
Broadtail and processed
lamb come.in black and grey
or are dyed to resemble Civet. Exhibit to Open
at Cranbrook
A coral reef exhibit will be
unveiled at Cranbrook Insti-
tute of Science on Members
Night, Feb.° 20, and will be
open to the public Saturday.
A color film, ‘Secrets of the
Reef,” will run continuously
in the institute auditorium
Friday night, and there also
will be an exhibit of stones
and one of photographs of a
colony in Borneo.
On Feb. 16, there will be a
subscription dinner at the in-
stitute to raise funds for a
new physics hall.
Pythian Gree Has
Valentine Party
Mizpah Temple 7, Pythian
Sisters, held a Valentine party
Thursday «evening: at Fellow-
ship Hall.
On the ‘committee for pro- -
gram and refreshments were
Mrs. John Anstermann, Mr s.
Eugene Allan, Mrs, George
Powell and Mrs, W, H. Vance.
Plans were made for the
celebration of Pythianism Feb.
19 and‘ for the Mizpah Temple
birthday.
Emcees Dance
George Beauchamp was
master of ceremonies at Hoe-
downers dance “Sweety
Swing,” held *Saturday .eve-
ning at Owen School. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd
Brackett, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wilton and Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald McNichol.
SEE OUR SMART NEW
JJALLMARK VALENTINES
VALENTINES | | for SWEETHEARTS, FRIENDS, ~ RELATIVES, CHILDREN : A Zac
_ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co. - THE PONTIAC a 10, 1050
and Snes for Evil
Wife the Scapegoat
ates more problems than’ an
ordinary child but we wouldn't
trade him for any other baby
in the world, Things could be
a lot worse, and in spite of
everything, we still feel that
both our son and we.are richly
blessed. A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Thank you
for-your beautiful letter. You
reconfirm the wisdom in the
words, ‘God never gives -us a
heavier load than we can
carry.” Bless you!
x *
“DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
who is 12 years old and my
problem is my best girl friend.
She is a real cute girl and
smart in school, but she
doesn't want.me to have any
other friend but her. She cuts
down every other girl I speak
to. I like to be ffiendly with
everybody but it seems I have
to take my choice between this
one girl and all the rest. Please
tell me what to do.”
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: Be
friendly with ALL the giris, If
this one girl realizes that she
can’t monopolize you, she will
- probably be friendlier with the
other girls, too.
* * *
CONFIDENTIAL ‘PO WANT-
ING TO KNOW: Ask your
father. Tell him that you have
heard that your mother is not
#in heaven” but in a “mental
hospital.’ (Not insane asylum.)
You have a right to know the
truth, but it should come from
your father.
* * *
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of The Pon-
tiac Press. Enclose a_ self-
addressed, stamped envelope. .
Rho Chapter
Names Leaders
Committees for the year were
announced by Wilma Webb,
president of Rho Chaper, Alpha
Delta Kappa Sorority, at the
meeting held Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Joseph W.
Fouts of North Telegraph road.
Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs.
Taylor Harris were named to
the telephone committee. Oth-
ers were Mrs. N. G. Polk and
Mrs. Ross Tenney, ways and
means; Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley
and Mrs, Theodore R. Fauble,
program; Lamonte Wertz and
Mrs. Elwood Dunn, altruistic;
Mrs. Fouts and Mrs. Edward
H. Leland, bylaws; Mrs. Polk,
_ parliamentarian; and Mrs. Le-
. University. land, publicity.
* * *
Plans were discussed for the
sorority’s international conven-
tion to be held in August at
Miami Beach. Miss Webb will
represent Rho Chapter as a
delegate.
x * *
Mrs. Fauble, a member of
the Pontiac Story League, pre-
sented a French Canadian story
from “The Talking Cat,"’ by
Natalie Carlton and ‘The Best
Hated Man jin Town,” by Joan
Vatzek. ;
A rush tea will be held Feb.
14 at the home of Miss Webb.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs. Wiley, co- ~
hostess.
MARY LANDON
| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D.
Landon of Voorheis road an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to Fred A. . Weaver Schook PTA is holding a
Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday. in the school gymnasium. °
Terry Lynn Kay sells a ticket for the
Tell Guests
You Cherish
Here’s a new idea in’
suits. This one, of black
and white checked worsted
wool, comes-with a rever-
sible jacket. The. short
cropped ‘jacket, reversed,
is solid color, creating a
new ensemble,
Hats Take
Perky Tilt
for Spring Spring hats are designed to
wear level or. tipped back on
the head. Some styles have a
decided tilt, worn at provoca-
tive angles.
The Millinery Creators of
America, a group of 17 design-
ers, shows wide, floppy
‘brimmed picture hats which
give two different effects, de-
pending on the angle,
They hide the face when
worn straight or frame the
* face in a youthful manner,
Veils are in abundance—
swathing evening hats, obscur-
ing the face in a cloud, or
falling from brim to neckline
in harem fashion. These long
Turkish veils often are trimmed
at. the bottom with fabric
matching trim on the hat or
with colored flowers, resem-
bling a boa which falls around
_ the shoulders, -
Dondero Speaks
‘George A. Dondero was
guest speaker at the meeting
of General. Richardson Chap-
ter of Daughters of the Amer-
ican” ‘Revolution Thursday’ eve-
Volirath, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~“Sning at the home of Mrs. W
Fred W. Vollrath of East
Beverly avenue. Miss. Landon’s
fiance’ attends, Wayne State
z A’ x vont
P *. E. C. Huthwaite.
He spoke on Abraham Lin-
38 “Tol
10 West Huron—2nd Floor
PERMANENTS. “= 50. Comoe wie
chairman,
Furniture
Soup Course May
Be Served in’ Your
Living Room
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: We re-
cently refurnished our living
room pletely with beauti-
ful and expensive furniture. All
pieces are custom made. This
is my problem: Our sofa is
aH white. We had company
the other night and one wom-
an curled up on the sofa with
both feet tucked under her.
She was wearing black suede
shoes. .
“I was so annoyed that I
was ready to ask her to take
her feet off the sofa. Please
tell me how does one handle
a situation of this kind without
embarrassing the guests.’’
Answer: When you have
white or very delicate furni-
ture, it is best to say ~some-
thing to a new guest before she
sits down about how proud
you ere of your new furniture
and of your fear that it will
soon be ruined.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Several
times of late I have been to -
the houses of friends who
served a pre-dinner course in
the living room. It was thin
soup in cups which was passed
ona tray. I like the idea be-
cause it eliminates service of
a first course at table. Do you
consider this correct?”
Answer: Usually the first
- course in the living
room before dinner is restrict-
ed. to canapes or hors
d'oeuvres, but if you would
like to serve soup in cups
there is no reason why you
may not do so.
“Dear Mrs, Po: Post: Will you:
kindly tell me what part, if
seated in the church?”
Answer: They ere usually
seated next to the parents in
the front pew, but if they pre-
fer aisle seats they are then
seated in the second pew. At
the reception the bride’s
grandmother would receive
. with her mother and the
groom's grandmother with his
mother.
Hair Gets Dusty
Follow shampoos with a
thorough brushirig and scalp
massage each day. These
stimulate circulation and clean
the scalp of dust and scaly de-
/posits: from ‘excess oil,
# Pontise Press Photo
banquet to Mrs. Clarence Miller, sec-
retary of Wever School, and ticket
Mrs. Carl Pearson, left, is
general chairman of the banquet.
Film, Songfest
to Spark Banquet
at Wever School
A film and songfest wnder the
direction of Arthur Bell will be
part of the program featured at.
the Wever School PTA Mother-and-
Daughter banquet. The banquet
will be held at 6:30 p.m. ‘Thursday
in the school gymnasium.
* x *
Guests for the evening are Mrs.
Arthur Bell and daughter Althea;
Mrs. Irwin Mills and daughter Car-
- olyn; Mrs. Frank Harp and daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Floyd Harp; Mrs.
Clarence Miller and daughter Mrs.
John Lyons; Mrs. Keith Pawley
and daughters Marie and Susan,
and Mrs. MeWin Boersma and
daughter Marilyn. Mrs. Boersma
is in charge of music.
Posters made by students for
the affair have been judged, and
prizes will be awarded during the
program.
* x *
General chairman is Mrs. Carl
Pearson, Assisting her are Mrs.
Pawley, food preparation;
Robert Norberg, Mrs.
table setting;
Mrs, Ronald Carr, favors’and ta-
ble _ decorations; Mrs. Clarence
Miller, tickets; Mrs. Melvin Nor-
berg, poster judging; Mrs. Loren
Kay, prizes, and Loren Kay, serv-
ing and clean-up.
Initiation Planned
by Rebekah Lodge
Twenty-five members of Re-
bekah Lodge No. 450 met at
Malta Hall Friday evening.
Arrangements were made to
initiate candidates on March 6.
* x *
Past Noble Grands Club met
today at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Bibby of Euclid street.
Mrs. Orry Ritter will be
hostess.
me
JOAN BARTELL
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Bartell of Troy announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Jerry K. Wolfe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jules’ Cum-
ming of Mohawk road. No wed-
ding date has been set.
4
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry R.
Arnesen of
Staten Island,
NFS
_announce the
engagement of
. their daughter,
Barbara Lee,
to Machinist
Mate Carl
Cyril Morrow
of the U. S.
Coast Guard.
He is the
son of
Mr.: and Mrs.
Edward B.
Morrow. of
Cranbrook |
School, _
Bloomfield
Billy, 2% *
ead
fi I 16 a 2 \ 4 ‘ ° wv
their daughter,
’ Carol Ann,
to DeWitt
Clinton
_._Wolverton, -
son of
Mr. and Mrs.
- C. Martin
Wolverton of
Drayton
‘Woods. Miss
Ryan is
‘attending
- Central
Michigan
College.
CAROL ANN RYAN
Rennee Chevallier Wed
at Scott Air Force Base
Air Force Staff Sgt. Rennee T.
Chevallier and Air Force Tech.
Sgt. Albert L. Anglin were mar
ried Saturday- afternoon at Scott
Air Force Base, Ill. .
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mation Shay of North Opdyke
road,
Her ballerina-length dress was
of white Chantilly lace over
taffeta, with a fitted bodice and
round neckline. -A. fingertip veil Gerald Prete of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa., was best man, with Marvin
‘Schimmel as usher.
A reception was held at the
NCO Chub for the bridal party.
Before leaving on a honeymoon
to New Orleans, the bride -
changed te a ‘tan knitted suit
with black accessories,
‘Mrs. Shay wore a blue and white
sheath dress with black acces-
sories for her daughter's wedding. “engagement of
. of illusion was held by a satin
and lace headband, and she car-
ried a white Bible. St. Michael
Mrs, Mitchell Delmar was(Group Plans atron of honor. She wore a bl P
of.the shoulder a eor-/Blood Drive off-the-shoulder dréss with a cor-
of carnations and white iris.
se’ ‘| St. Michael Altar Society met Wednesday evening at the Parish
FOR WOMEN ) fuau.
WHO CARE! Mrs, Vincent Vaverek announced
that the Red Cross Blood Bank
would be held at St. Michael Hall
Personalized
Beauty Work |}/from 2 to 8 p.m. April 20.
te Fit You On Feb. 10, representatives of
“ 99 [jall parish ‘organizations will meet
Nadine to hear an official of the Red
Invites You Cross speak on ‘“‘How to Have a
to Come inl Successful Blood Bank.”
° Plans to organize the League
SONS APS fot sisters ot St, Joseph Guild were lai . Willi Don-
Beauty Shop ce Sod I am
308 Mt. Clemens FE 5-0641
Promenaders JUST ARRIVED!
Have Guests
Amary llis Among guests introduced at the Saturday evening dance of Prom-
and enaders Club, held at Hawthorne
Tuberous ine were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Begonia on and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
TASKER’S | Pate woe xe an nen (Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Sales & Service Year ‘Round Hemmerly, Mr: and Mrs. James
63 W. Huron St. FE 5-626! Pisceterlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William
. DEAF? Newill, Mr. and Mrs. George
Newt
Talbot.
Robert Cram was master of
ceremonies. thower, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | 4"
By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN |
This is the third ard last day I
am ‘giving this week to the story
ot vitamin C, It: has become -in-
creasingly important as its many
effects on health have become
known through research, studies
Just what is. vitamin C? The
United States Department of Agri-
culture’ says that vitamin C is ‘“‘es-
sential to the integrity of the ce-
ment substance which lies between
the cells of the body’s various tis-
sues and keeps each cell properly
set and supported.” ee makes | uray ‘mother. It also seems
wise to increase your vitamin 0
nl iota during many Ilinesses, iT gut enough of this
of glued togethert . . during periods of stress, follow-
x & ® ~ | ing an injury or an operation, to
ee rate fight infection, or when chronic
of the benefits derived from a fatigue haunts you, Naturally you
should follow your doctor's ad-
| ¥iee. your individual
ease, :
One-half grapefruit on one whole
I jorange supplies about 7% milli-
grams of vitamin C. Four ounces
for the average-sized woman in jof orange juice supply 40 to 50
normal health, 100 dally for the {milligrams and a tangerine about
pregnant woman and 160 for the |25. It always is best to obtain as
much of our vitamin and mineral
intake as possible through diet.
Vitamin capsules will not make up
for a: poor diet, although they often
are mdst beneficial when used as
supplements to a well-balanced diet
and in special cases of illness or
abnormal conditions,
The citrus fruits and juices are
your richest and most reliable
source of vitamin C,
* * * ‘
Tomorrow; ‘Successful Sculp-
treag ‘Favors Female Faces."’
|Navy Moms
Hear Report
on Parley
Pontiac cles Also
Names Committees,
Plans Meetings
At the meeting of Pontiac Navy
week in Detroit.
ney.
Mrs. Ball was appointed na-
tees were named and pians start-
ed for the national convention of
Navy Mothers Clubs to be held
in 1960.
Mrs. Kinney will represent the
club at Michigan Women's Nation-
al Security Council at Hotel Wol-
verine on Feb. 26.
Mrs. Charles Bryson is chairman
in the Pontiac area for the annual
sale to raise funds for welfare
work. Mrs. Riley is chairman for
the Drayton Plains area,
The group. voted to make its an-
nual contribution to the March of
Dimes.
Navy Mothers Clubs will hold
their state convention in Muske-
gon dune 10 and Li.
On Feb, 19 the Pontiac Club will
hold a social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Riley of Drayton Plains.
A business meeting will be held
March 5 at the Naval Training
‘| Center.
Marks 16th Birthday
friends who helped Di-
icker of North Merrimac
street celebrate her 16th birthday
Saturday were Gayle Coffey, Mary
Sue Coleman, Lois Arndt, Darlene
Stellmach, Carolyn Goities, and Di-
anne Hillman, Others were Sherry
Fink, Jackie Baron, Nancy Horba-
tiuk, Mary Anne Walsh, Georgi-
anna Kieffer, Susan Stenbaugh and
Jill Miller,
After dinner the party attended
the South Sea Island Showboat at
Waterford High School. Brown and Mr. afd Mrs. Jack
Then You Must Read)...
Leonard J.
Steinhelper of
Spence street
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Judy Ann, to
Robert A.
McLaughlin,
son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert J. —
McLaughlin. of .
Owego drive.
Robert is a
graduate of
the University
of Michigan
Do you hear but do not under-
stand? Are the sounds. loud but
the words muffled? As you doomed
to a life of confusing sound or
can this condition be corrected by
treatment, drugs, vitamins or
other means?
Learn the tue story about
Nerve Deafness, the type that
comes so gradually that in many
- cases as much as 50% of your
understanding of speech is lost| _
before you are aware that you College of
are more than “just a little deaf.”| P. harmacy :
Booklet will be mailed in a| 4n Aug. 22 plain envelope, without charge or| wedding is
obligation. Send a letter or card to planned.
PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 35
Mothers Club 355 held Thursday at|~
Naval Training Center, Mts.Frank|
Riley reported on the conference) |
and school of instruction held last|®
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Elsie Bozeman of Toledo,|>
Ohio, national commander of Navy y
Mothers’ Clubs. The Pontiac ¢club|©
was represented by Mrs, Frank! ®
Riley, Mrs. William Christie, Mrs.|©
Vinton Ball and Mrs. Mark Kin- S
tional banner bearer, Commit- é
Have You Tried This?
Cream Cheese Mixture
Tops Pineapple in Pie
By JANET ODELL 1 Seskage ‘a os.) ream cheese
Pontiac Press Home Editor poon
_ Whenever we gat a cherished mt : recipe from @ reader, we are = i eee vena
so pleased beause everyon
likes the unusual dish, This
Pineapple Cheese Pie recipe
from Mrs. Niles Shelton: comes Blend 1/3 cup sugar, -¢orn-
starch and pineapple in saucé-
pan. Bring to boiling point and
under that category. remove from heat. Let cool,
x * * Beat cream cheese, sugar
The mother of an active and salt together. Add eggs
year-old son, Mrs. Shelton one at a time, then milk and
vanilla. Beat until smooth,
Pour pineapple mixture into :
pie shell. Cover with cheese
mixture. Sprinkle chopped pe- keeps more than busy at
home. She enjoys painting, but
her. chief pleasures of home-
a are cooking and gew-
8 cans or graham cracker
PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE
’ By Mrs Niles Shelton
Fslees cornstarch : a rs, 10! rr
ou.) rushed pineapple crumbs over top of pie. Bake i
10 mintites af 400 degrees. Re-
duce heat to 325 degrees and
hake 50 minutes more. ~ ft
ES STENA
Wayside ¢ Gleaners
Hear Rev. LaLone
The Rev. Lee LaLone ‘of Donald-
son Baptist Church was guest
speaker at a meeting of Wayside
Gleaners of First Baptist Church
‘lheld Friday afternoon at the
church,
“Mrs. Bruce Reh played the piano
and Mrs, John McCormick also
took part.
Mrs, Dail Barnett was hostess,
with Mrs. Snowden Clark chair.
tee.
Acquaintance Club
Valentine Dance Set
. Members of the Widow and
Widowers Acquaintance Club have
been invited to bring friends to a
Valentine dance party to be held
Tuesday evening at Malta Temple
Hall on Perkins street.
Mrs. Adeline Govan and Mrs.
Georgiana Witkopp are in charge
of the event. A local orchestra
will be featured.
Valentine Event Set
Jefferson Junior High School
PTA Valentine Game Night will
fee :|be held from 7-11 p.m, Saturday
evening in the school gymnasium.
Mrs. Lucille Northcross is chair-
man; Mrs. Ruth Price, chairman
of publicity, and Davis Simmons,
president.
. Lent.
Fiand free of charge, is arranged
~|by the YWCA Religious Educa-
_|tion Committee with Mrs. Percy
© | Jones chairman.
\| World’;
man of the refreshment commit-| “}Noon Series ||.
| Scheduled
lat YWCA Book Reviews Set
Tuesdays Starting
Feb, 17
- The ninth annual serfes of Lenten
book reviews will. begin at. noon|.
Tuesday, Feb. 17, at the YWCA,
and continue every Tuesday during
The series, open to-the public , 3 rm roymac PRESS, wate. PRRRUARY 10,2035 Ses a ___FIFTE
Mr. and Mrs. Eat Some ‘Daily . _\Margare t Ann I M P cli -
Jack V. be Cl
Blond Vitamin C Ghies Us Together Louis Miller s announce the St, Michael Chuteh was a the sock of the Saturday morning wedding
of Margaret Ann Mclsaac’ and
Louls D, Miller, The Rev, Michael
J. O'Reilly officiated at the Nuptial
Mass,
and. Mrs. Donald J,
of Harper street and Mrs, Flor
. troad,
The bride wore an Italian silk
walts-length gown with a seal-
loped neckline accented with lace
and sequins, Her fingertip vell
fell from a crown of white pearis
and she catried a caseade bou-
quet of phalaenopsis orchids,
stephanotis and ivy,
Mrs. James Auher was her sis
ter’s matron of honor, She -was
dressed in a ballerina-length gown
of white lace over pink tulle, with
a Matching half-hat of: iridescent
braid and a circular veil,
Mrs, Donald MeIsdac was brides
maid. Her dress was like the ma-
tron of hohor’s but of aqua tulle.
Both had cascade bouquets of Yule-
tide roses,
Best man was Frank Sapelak
of Grove City, Ohio, Ushering
were Leonard A, Peres of Detroit
and Denald J. Melsaag of Ox:
ford, Parents of the couple are Mr.|
Melaaad}
ence Miller of North Cass Lake] ” i
MRS, LOUIS D. MILLER
bride's home, The reception
guests was held at the Miller Build-
ing.
Before leaving for & honeymoon
to California the bride changed to
an off-white lace dress with match-
sage from her bridal bouquet. The
a Will live on Elizabeth Lake
tung dreas with pink accessories
for her daughter's wedding, and
Mrs. Miller was dressed in a blue
A breakfast was” “held at. the esac silk print dress with white acces-
sorles. ee for 200 .
ing accessories and the orchid cor
road,
Mrs. McIsaae wore a blue shan- _
Reviewing books will be Ora
Hallenbeck, ‘This Believing
Mra. Russell Ourtis,
“Channels of Spiritual Power,"
by Frank Laubach; Mrs. Carmi
Odell, poetry; Mrs. Clayton
Rule, “Bible Women Come
Alive,” by Hazel M. Nelson;
Mrs. Donald Porritt dr., “Christ
in Art,” (pictures, musie, liter-
ature; Mrs. Charles Crawford,
“For the Living of These Days,"
by Harry E. Fosdick.
Hostesses for the series are
Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. P. G.
Latimer, Mrs. W. S. Dawe, Mrs,
A. C. Ish, Mrs. John Garrison,
Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs.
Gelston Poole, Mrs, Victor Nelson,
Mrs, C. J. Nephier, Mrs. E. L,
Paige, Mrs. Hugh Little and Mrs,
J. Lester Brown,
Coffee and tea will be served
before and after the reviews and
those attending are invited to
bring their lunch and eat before
or after the review.
uid Ub lb
Be Sure
HE
Her
nitial
Easy, easy—and thrifty, too!
Printed Pattern 4634; Children’s
sizes 2, 4, 68, 10. Size 6 requires
2% yards 35-inch, LEARN to KNIT
Evening Classes
Printed directions on each pat. -Mon. & Tues.
tern part. Easier, accurate. 6to 9
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern=add 10 cents for each pat. Dat FE ASSES
tern for 1st-class' mailing. Send to
jes eg care of igh Apthaeed THE ,
s, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 We |
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| KNITTING NEEDLE plainly name, address FE §-]330 zone, |
size and style number. xin | | 452 W. Huron
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Se et en
ion on THE PONTIAC PRESS, T TUESDAY, PRARUARY 1 10, 1950
y RAY CROMLEY «-
voix, "WASHINGTON (NEA) — Young
The order by Probate Judge Wil-|C" > -- old Men .. , middle-agedied States, that ‘ts,
liam T. Downs followed a hearing|
"yesterday in the case as prescribed
under a Michigan Public Act of
1951. J
| Two men survived the sinking
and 18 other bodies were recovered
a day later, The ship carried a
crew of 35, —
Parking Meter Firm
Set to Foil Bandits
CHICAGO (AP)—Vandals dam-
aged some 22,000 parking meters
last year so the city has been of-
fered ew and havier ones —-d-
scribed as vandal resistant.
The company holding the con-
tract for servicing the citf'’s me-
ters offered to install the new me-
ters as replacments if it is grant-
d a new contract. The number
of meters damaged in 1958 rep-
resented a 400 per cent increas "The first of its publications wil!
be a daily newsletter service for
management and executives of
missile and space industries.
oo 2 &€ &
" Bergaust said the company also
wit have a research division to
_@arry out study contracts for the
services and industry.
The newly formed company, with
headquarters here, will have
branch offices in New York, Los
Angeles, Detroit, Dayton and
Huntsville, Ala. *
*
One out of 12 acres of farmland
in the U.S, is treated by drop-/.
oung airplanes.
By } 34 Cai] OW. Donelson : Donald ot Pie that American husbands and wives enjoy more
men! It pays 6 “eee miirniod: #
At least in France and the Unit. fice of Vital Statistics have put
“THEY'LL LIVE LONGER — Statistics show years on earth than — divorced or etiewed
men and women. F
op te te ee
Taught Philosophy for 39 Years at Columbia . Man Who Wants a Longer Life” <a
‘Had Better Get Himself a Witel > eadlatictine at ‘ie National Of-
together a lot of figures that pre-
-
“r
Always — Our Own
Display. Room
Through the years, the Donelson-
Johns. Funeral Home has main-
tained its.own display in which
By DICK VALERIANI written “literary
NEW YORK (AP)—'‘Nothing is}
to select the casket — right here too difficult for students.” els.
in our own building. Ly _ For 39 years, this teaching ~~ * *
a Y- philosophy guided Mark Van Dor-} His first play,
, @ of Lincoln,” The many kind remarks of the
families we serve assures us that
this is appreciated. Here in com-
‘plete privacy you may make
your selection in your.own way. oe . fen at Columbia University.
Now,
‘English professor has decided to
close his teaching career, He said)
Monday he will retire this June
“ {but only from teaching. at 65, the gray-haired production next season.
Cari, is a Lincoln expert.
c+? wrinkled: features.
Despite the urging of colleagued
ta remain, Van Doren js retiring
three years before the mandatory
agé, he said, to be ‘‘free to do
more writing and, when I feel like
it, not do anything. a
“I have always loved teaching,
noig in: 1914.
Pa thing
On Our Premises * x *
enough of either to dévote to writ-
ing,”’ he said.
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC His ‘Collected Poems’ won a
He has ness.’
R Van Doren, like his late brother, "Mark Van Doren to Retire From College
criticism, on to achieve their own measure
ploerephy, short stories and nov-/of distinction. They include Thom-
“The Last Days) Lionel Trilling, o
sent a tairly convincih¢‘case. They |
have been corroborated by- data |
from the French Institut National
de la Statistique et des econ
Economiques. :
French figures show that a
young married man of 36 can
expect to live six years longer
than his unmarried—or divorced
—~cousin, —
The American figures show that}
an unmarried or divorced man of]
'|35 to 44 has two-and-a-half times’
as great a chance of dying this
year as does his married brother. :
* * *
Even an American unmarried.
15-year-old has almost a 40 per
cent greater Chance of dying then |
if he were married.
There are alot of theories as|
to what this means, The’ Ameri-|
cans have some pretty compli-
cated and stodgy ones. The French, scan
however, simply say of the mar-|
ried man:
' “He is less inclined to yield
to all sorts of temptations.”
* * *
And it may be said, even the
American statistics seem to bear
out the Frenéh theory,
It should be.‘mentioned in pass-
ing, that married women live long-
er, too, than unmarried women,
both in France and in the United
States.
What then do these married men
and women get out of married
life? Here are the astounding de-
tails,
* oe ke
Strange as it may seem, mar- ried men apparently have fewer| jtoward the answer to this ques- |
come sooner-than | da
what they say; 2 out of 3 mew car buyers
‘can afford the new class. of. fine cor—The |
Car: Buick ‘59! So now | can pop the ques- |
: Won't you join me to pick out our tion.
Buick ‘59 at OLIVER
OLIVER MOTOR SALES on . Tonight, Hc *
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——— (Advertisement) * ;
What Is Wrong
When Prayer Fails? : A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as the “Voice of Two
Worlds,” is offering free of charge
to the public, an astonishing Book-
let which is a great step forward
tion. The search for clues led to a|
prolonged study of all the great
religions of the world, until at last
a surprising new light was thrown
jupon the entire subject of prayer. |as Merton, Clifton Fadiman, Mort-|Ulcers than unmarried men. At| In this new light, even the well limer Adler, Jacques Barzun, least fewer married men die of known Lord's Prayer acquires
*. * *
Van Doren also has been singled |.
There out as a family man. In 1957, he|
‘a.trace of the Lincolnesque in
his: slender, wiry frame and
: He wag grad-
uated from the University of Illi-
Van Doren recalled that his stu-
dents ,-have always been the same
—‘very serlous and very good.”
“We try to look at our subject
but it takes a great deal of.time straight in the face and discern
and energy and [ haven't. had|some truth,” he said. “A teacher |
and student can help each other’
discover what each thinks and un-
The time he did have for writ-jderstand if they approach_ their
ing produced first-class results. subject with honesty and precise:
Pulitzer prize in 1940.
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POR ALLYOUR HOME AND AUTOMOBILE
payments that are made a year in advance. ‘and . his son, Charles, who won
$129,000 on a television quiz show, |
were named ‘ ‘tather-eon team of
the year.” .
The professor said..he and his|
novelist wife, Dorothy, will spend
much of their time after June at
their country honte in Gornwall,
Conn. mean more poetry; it might mean)
less,’’-he said, “but I want to try
it anyway.”
Chicopee, Mass., turned out this,
country's first friction matc hes. |
a" Henry Morton. ‘them, And fewer married men astonishing new meanings. °
is set for Broadway Robinson, among others. die of hypertension. Furthermore, den between the lines are deep)
fewer widowers: die of ulcers than| \significances and wonderful truths ‘world what he learned there, un?
men who have never been mar-
|
As for women; very few wom- |
en have ulcers anyway, married
or single, divorced or widowed.
Single men hav’'e a greater ipher, tells of a remarkable system
chance of being murdered, or of
dying of pneumonia, tuberculosis, |
cancer and heart disease,
* *
Three times as many widowers!
“T am not sure more leisure will commit suicide as their married. pone personality,
friends,
Until they-reach 50, single men
are more. likely to die of hernia. |
| After 50, there’s no advantage in
being married as far as hernia!
is concerned. Hid- |
that do not appear in the words |
alone. The free booklet points these
lout and is entitled: -“The Magic |
paws the Lines of the Lord's |
rayer
he Voice of Two Worlds,”
jwell known explorer an csoera
that often leads to almost unbe-
jlievable rn of - power
jof mind, achievement of brilliant
| busines and professional success
and new happiness. Others tell of
increased bodily strength, mag-
courage and
poise. These strange methods
aare found in the Far East, where
in ancient times all the great re-
ligions and philosophies of the
world originated.
He discloses how he learned rare
wisdom and long hidden practices,
_Slosely guarded or three thousand quired wealth,
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Many to perform amazing. feats;
He maintains that these immense
powers are latent in all of us, and
'that methods for using them are
now simplified so that they can bé
used by almost any person wit
ordinary intelligence.
In his own case, he was nee
back to splendid health. He ac¢
too, as well ag
world - wide professional recognise
tion as a leading geographer ang
map- Saker of the Far East. ‘e
He wants to tell the wholg-
der the guidance of the wisest
mystics: he ever encountered dur¢
ing his tweaty-one years in th¢
‘Far East. He wants many others
a|to experience the greater healt
~<a Power, which there ame |
to him.
For your free copy of ‘the amaze
ing free booklet entitled “Th
Magic Between the Lines of th
Lord’s Prayer,” ‘together with
other free literature regarding this
remarkable system, address the
Institute of Mentalphysies, 213 Sa,
Hobart Blvd., Dept. 211-R, Los
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money. Just your name and ads
dress on a stcard will do. Ne
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NOW!"
|EAGLE ||
_*
PAT BOONE “MARDI GRAS” “QUEEN OF OUTERSPACE”
w-Down on the Girls ;
- Who Get Around
KINGDOM OF CMA! M-G-M
Robert "Cyd Leel. |
A TAYLOR-CHARISSE-COBB
&
eg och ES is ea
ae e 4 :
“The ends and purposes of life”
have moral implications whose
“truth” stience can neither estab-
“A difference of beliefs does not _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 &
ies only 2
crete elroumstances, might
to give up some natural ‘beauty
fn favor of, say, electric
developments, | oF housing f
“No social science, indeed no
knowledge at all, can decide which
should be done, which is better, or
even by what means the decision (Castro Eligible EM for Py esidency! ‘
He challenged the idea that “per-| | Brazilian ‘Government
|Séizing Red Propaganda
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—The
Se oe
. Custom officials are picking up
Red publications found in ship-
ments, and police confiscate . all
that slip through.
* +:
contained in a special issue of the|
official gazette Monday night.
.Dr. Osvaldo a a legal
ieover'JuKe, Coin-Machine
Tye” bene Casto wee“ 'Racketeering Probed and Trud.”
ly,
[© *
should be made.
imply that there is no truth or that
are not angels.” * Yet decisions
must be made all the time and we
WEDNESDAY The revolutionary hero has de-
nied he wants to be president,. but
various leaders of his movement
consider him the logical choice.
He and Provisional President
Manuel Urrutia have said the
WASHINGTON (AP) — Gang-
isters and racketeers were ac-
cused by Sen. John L, McClellan
(D-Ark) today of seeking to take
over legitimate business in the
multibillion - dollar coin - oper-
~ THURS.—FRI.
By BOB THOMAS
___ AP Movie-TV Writer
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~ Tony
| Provants WA ficurtis, clad in immaculate Navy
(PARTY GIRV\ [Sr hse cinemascore + MEeTROCOlor m Hieo.
| This was a scene in a movie,
“Operation Petticoat," which is
being filmed here. It should give
a smile to Tony’s former ship-
mates, who knew him as Signal-
25
gue
Pt ad
i
7k i g q a
i Fy
2 don’t become a star by publicity
alone, You've got to have the
“T've had the greatest string of
pictures I could possibly get,” he
said enthusiastically, The string: “The Vikings," ‘Ki Go Forth,”
“The Defiant Ones," ‘Perfect Furlough,” “Some Like It Hot.”
Upcoming: “Spartacus,” ‘Who
Was That Lady I Saw You With?”
‘The Rat Race."
He told his method of picking
pictures; 1. the script; 2. the di-
rector; 3. his co-stars.
Money?
* * *
said. “If you're a success, the
money will come. I expect to
make $900,000 from my shere in
"The Vikings,’ and $600,000 for
‘The -Defiant Ones.’
‘So {it doesn't matter that I
make ‘Petticoat’ for just $55,000
ag part of my old Universal con-
tract, Because they’re getting me
so cheap, they can afford to get
Grant for the picture. And
I get to work my all all-time idol.”
* *
‘Tony's energy has made him
the youngest member of the gold-
en dozen male stars who virtually
run the movie business today.
None of the other young players
has exhibited his drive.
Oh, yea—there’s one other ele-
ment in Tony's success. He is
learning to act. It's not utterly
necessary in movies, but it doesn’t
hurt, either,
It's six years before a lobster
reaches one pound in weight.
ADVERTISER AT WORK!
Rising young businessmen, thirsting for sales, know that
] worke for you!
~. Works to spread the news, As you read the pages you'll see examples of other, more mature, advertis!
Advertising works all along the line, from producer to consumer. Through pages, manufacturers and retailers inform
services, and keep reminding you of their your newspaper's
you of _new products and
established brands.
Advertising works to create 2 demand-for more products, resulting in stepped-up production. Greater production leads to
the saving is passed on to you. ;
Advertising in this newspaper is news—good news constantly to inform you of the latest and. best, toward an ever-higher standard of living.
It is a stepping stone advertising
of this newspaper,
ngatwork,- —..
legs unit cost—and
~because it works
Advertising Federation of Americe
Advertising Association of the Went ‘That doesn't worry me,” he|¢ country should be ready for elec- hine ; dons by June.J900. ated machine industry.
; x * ‘*
Constitutional provisions _nor- .
mally can be changed only by a as sapeys an tivestization by his
Constituent, Assembly. But since
the overthrow of President Ful-
gencio Batista on Jan. 1, the rev-
olutionary forces consider them-
selves the ‘source of law” and the
provisional government changes
the constitution by decree as it
sees fit,
+ *.
On the labor front, Havana’s
vital tourist trade was threatened |», rough underworld figures from
be called as witnesses.
- © © *
“The current investigation,” he
said, “‘will likely be one of the
most important we have under-
government's continued shutdown} anq coin machine racketeering
of the gambling casinos. in such states as Ohio, Minnesota, Union President Alfredo. Ran-| Florida, Pennsylvania, New York,
cano, defying Castro's stay-at-|Tllinois, Indiana and Michigan.
work appeal i rrgpoed —
the walkout w more SM wee Stravinsky to Represent
Rancano estimated 10,000 musi-/U.$: at Osaka Festival clans, cabaret artists and other .
because the rebels closed the/ductor Igor Stravinsky and thé Al-
gaming houses when they took) ma Trio will represent the United
over. States at the seeond Osaka Inter-
* national catteead gia ke eae on |
casino employes had been laid off| ,,TOKYO (AP) — Composer-con-|]
Arts Festival April 10- eddies $2,500 a Month
Given Power's .
2M
Superior Judge Burdette J. Dan-| iels, setting the allowance Mon-|
day, advised survivors to tighten |
their belts ‘until we find the
dition of this
‘S82 DAVID BRIAN.
“1 WANT TO. LIVE”
| ’
oa to 1 P.M. |
Thurs.: wavwano in
ii].
10:45 a
an DAY | eee ame
JOCK MAHONEY IN
YEARS CincmaScoPe
War crimes executions contin-|May 10.
ued with the firing-squad killing) Stravinsky will lead the Japan
in Bayamo of three Batista sol-| Broadcasting Corp. symphony in
diers on charges of hanging reb-| four of his own compositions. |
crimes also was shot, These
brought the unofficial total of ex-
ecutions to 292.
In Havana, an official investi-
gator wag assigned to study the els, In Santa Clara, a former
army captain convicted of eal
LOOKING FOR
HOME COOKING? |
case of Alan Robert Nye, the e
former U.S, ae pilot accused = .
plotting to kill Castro, Nye
being held at Havana's La Cabana] YOU GET IT AT Fortress, So far the ear-old -
American has been charged
with entering Cuba illegally.
Door Is Guarded
as Newlyweds WAIDELICH’S 124'N. Porry St. Greyhound Bus Terminal |
Give Ship Party
LOs ANGELES (AP)—Industri-
alist Louls E, Purmort, who got
a court order preventing his moth-
ANOTHER OUTSTANDING DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
“S55 STARTS TOMORROW! SS
__
BEACHHEAD ,
THE
The Years Slickest
Whedunit!
er from attending his wedding to}
a divorcee, is on his way to Hon-
olulu on his honeymoon today.
Purmort, 34, and his bride, the
former Barbara Jean Thorndike,
26, held a party aboard ship, with
a guard posted outside their state-
room,
The Purmorts were married
Breen } g¢
‘ IN TIAC
| ei DRIVE IN EY, WOM re — CLOSED TONIGHT - $i] AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION
OPEN “TUICE REVAL | ALL WINTER LOUIS JOURDAN
| FRI. ad SAT, ® SUN. HERMIONE GINGOLD- EVA GABOR
WITH | SWCQUES BERGERAC ISABEL JEANS
IN-CAR HEATERS FEATURE STARTS AT 7:10 & 9:10
te Soa
re-open
_the
3) LUD SND 0 6 IN THEATER
Fe 4-461]
THEY'LL ALL DIE VIOLENTLY! ALL
THE LIARS! These were the words that tore
from the throat of beautiful
Barbara Graham as the judge
branded her a brutal killer!
Today there is evidence that
justice may have erred! Today
there are those who are trying
to stop you from seeing this
powerful and true story of a
woman’s anguish! =
Susan Hayward in her
-acclaim-winning performance
...a8 Barbara Graham, whose
murder trial shocked the
world! “I Want To Live!”
5 Cakiand) gm
was” THURSDAY! 2a
is)
today.
- problems they may have en-
- The Sashatbaw Elementary ot . pi dace
ROMEO ~ The village council
last. night héard two requests for
- village funds—one to help support
* the summer recreation” program,
the other for the Romeo Peach
Festival Assn,
The Romeo - Community Youth and Civic Center Board asked the council for $825 which would be the
City Disobeyed,
Judge Charges Adams Says Pontiac
Not Following . Writ
“to Promote 3 Officers
Oakland County Circuit Judge
A Clark J. Adams yesterday said the
city. of Pontiac had not complied
with his water mandamus order-
ing the promotion of three police
officers:
* * *
The judge granted the police-
men’s attorney, Paul W. Harty of
Southfield, a motion to amend the
original writ so as td spell out
‘specifically’ which vacancies on
the department the men must be
promoted | to.
Harty contended in a hearing
before the judge that City At-
torney William A. Ewart was
“deliberately trying to avoid”
the writ by elevating two of the
officers to positions created with
the retirement of Lt. Claude A.
Evans.
Ewart argued that Judge Adams’
writ of mahdamus had been com-
plied with.
* * *
Promotion of Sgt. Fred L. Goines
to Evans’ old position; and. the
placing of Detective James. Bale
in Goines’ previous spot, ‘did not
comply -with the writ, Harty said.
He said he would file the
amended writ in Circuit Court
tomorrow.
Judge Adams warned of further
court action should city officials
not comply with it,
Vermont Fire Ruins
Theater, Offices
BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP)—The
only movie house in Bennington
and several businesses and offi-
ces were destroyed by fire early
* * *
Lost to the flames were the Gen-
eral Stark Theater, the officers of
the state’s attorney, and the fed-
eral Internal Revenue Service,
Joy's department store, a toy shop;
a sandwich shop, a flower shop
and the Bennington Social Club:
All were in one big three-story
brick building on Main street.
Damage was estimated unoffi-
cially at” $750,000,
The roof of the theater and all
the floors of the building col-
lapsed. No one was hurt.
The blaze raged out of contrdl
for more than three hours as fire-
men handicapped by freezing
rain, sought to keep it from
spreading.
Bennington is in the southwest
corner of Vermont not far from
the New: York state and Massa-
chusetts borders.
Thief Gets $50,000 From Grace Hospital
DETROIT » — A thief broke
into a safe at Grace Hospital yes-
terday and got away with nearly
$50,000 in cash and checks. Most
of.the money belonged to a dec-
tor who was in surgery. —
Police said two checks totaling
more than $48,000 were taken
in a billfold which belonged to
Dr. Clyde Hasley. About $200 in
cash and some smaller checks
were taken. — : Romeo Council.
Gets $$ Requests village contrieatinn toward its sec-
ond annual summer program for
children in the area,
A total of $1,100 is sought by
the board to cover the cost of
the community-wide project. The
Bruce and Washington Township
boards will be, askéd te share
payment of the remainder of the
gram again this year.
The Peach Festival Assn. made
its annual request for $750 to help
pay the expenses of the 27th annual
celebration, to be staged over the
Labor Day weekend. :
Action on both requests was ta-
bled pending a recommerkiation by
the Village Ways and Means Com-
mittee which is scheduled to meet
Feb, 23.
Bids on gasoline and fuel oil, to be used in village-owned ve-
hicles and buildings, and insuyr-
ance bids were opened last
night, All bids were turned over”
to Village Attorney J, Gerald
McLean who will report his find-
ings at the Feb, 23 committee
“meeting.
Village President Joseph Rymill
appointed councilmen Fred C. He-
bert and Donald Payne to serve on
Bluhm to act as dog warden.
Peach Festival
Head Named Herbert Miller Chosen
President of Romeo
Assn. at Meeting ~
ROMEO — Local businessman
Herbert A. Miller was elected
president of the Romeo Peach
Festival Assn. during the annual
meeting of the 15 member board
held last night in the Lions Club
Den here.
Other officers named to serve
with Miller this year were Robert
C. Inwood, vice president; Norman
L. Engel, secretary; and Wesley
Pardon, treasurer.
The new board promptly set
the wheels in motion to appoint
‘new members to fill board va-
eatcies and to launch initial
plans for the 27th annual Peach
Festival celebration this year.
The three-day event is sched-
uled annually over Labor Day
weekend and traditionally attracts
over 30,000 visitors to ‘‘the heart
of the fruit country.” |
_ The first order of business will
be the appointment of a publicity
float chairman, It will be his job
to see that a float is ready this
spring to advertise Romeo’s an-
nual celebration in parades in
‘neighboring communities.
Another early event will be the
contest to select Miss Romeo and
her two maids of bonor who will
ride on the float in the parades
prior. to the festival.
Gets Life Sentence
for Killing Woman id
Life imprisonment is ahead for
Luther J. Green Jr. of Royal Oak
Township. who was convicted last
month of slaying a township moth-
er of four with.a hunfing knife
following a quarrel.
* * *
Oakland County Circuit Judge
Frank L. Doty imposed the man-
datory life sentence on the 28-year-
old Green after a Circuit Court
jury found him guilty of first-de-
gree murder Jan. 23.
* * *
Green of 20815 Woodside St. was
accused of killing, Mrs. Ann Mos-
ley, of the same address, last
November, He later gave himself
ap to township police.
Your PTA Is Planning
Clarkston Group to Hear
Talk on Reading Thursday
CLARKSTON—Dr. Robert: Dodd,
director ‘of language arts educa-
tion for Oakland Gounty schools,.
will speak .at the Clarkston Ele-
mentary School PTA ‘meeting at
7:30 p. m. Thursday in the school.
* * *
His subject will be reading
problems for elementary through
the sixth grade.. “If He Is In-
terested, Nothing Can Stop
Him” is the title of Dr. Dodd’s
talk.
A discussion period, to ‘waatle
parents to bring up any reading
countered in, their children, is
scheduled to” follow the talk.
School PTA in Clarkston will hold
Founders Night at 8 p. m. Thurs- A brief ‘Founders Report” will
be given by historian Robert
Stump. It will be followed by‘a
‘lecture, ‘to be given by the Rev.
W. F. Bostick of Inkster, on
“Basig. Attitudes in Rearing Chil-
dren.”
Refreshments will be served by
the third arate mothers.
FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns
School -PTA has scheduled its
meeting from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
Thursday in the school, whtn
parents will have the opportunity
to meet with their ee
teachers.
A special “Mothers Night" pro-|"
gram has been, planned for the
evening. The homeroom mothers).
will put on a skit, and Tom Belton,
will speak on Waterford . recrea-
day in the school: ° “ is ee
Ld tiona] activities.
Refreshments will be decved. amount needed to offer the pro--|-
the election board and Stanley; DEC NE
ber of erican farm families is
6,814,000 farms of 1935 shrank to
1930: 1935 1940 FARM OPERATOR’S INCOME
of $288 in 1932, the average farm operator’s annual net income
has risen, A postwar high of nearly $3,000 dropped to $2,735 last
year, pes to U. S. Department of Agriculture figures.
NE IN ‘¥ARM FAMILIES — Steady: decline in the num-
depicted in the above chart. The
4,754,000 by the end of ve rete
according to the Department of Agriculture.
OPERATOR'S NET INCOME PER FARM
4
1945 _ 1950 (1955. 58
— From a recent-decade low
County Health
Department Plans
Diabetic Class
A series of evening classes for
persons who have diabetes and
their families will begin Feb. 18
at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac office
of the Oakland County Department
of Health, located in-the City Hall,
John D. Monroe, M.D., director,
Oakland County Department of
Health, announced today.
“The purpose of the classes is to
help diabetics and their families to
gain better understanding of dia-
betes,” Dr. Monroe said. “‘It is
important that the person who has
diabetes cooperate with his physi-
cian and accept the responsibility
for the prescribed treatment.
“In no other disease is the edu-
cation of the patient a more im-
portant part of treatment, than in
diabetes,” he added. “With prop-
er care diabetics can expect to
live 4s long as anyone else and
as usefully and happily.”
The five classes will be taught
lic health nurse, and Miss Anna-
bel Rickard, public health nutri-
partment’ of Health.
more
course or taking it should call
the Oakland County — De-
partment,
People attending’ the classes
must have the written approval
“ their physicians.
Michigan. Navy Man
Found Dead in Ditch
EDISON, N. J. AP—Police are
investigating the death of a young
three-day pass in New York but
instead wound up in a ditch beside
a railtoad track here.
The body’ of Malcolm D, Foster,
22, of Grosse Pointe Farms, was
found yesterday with ‘his clothes
torn from his body, Police theor-
ized ‘that he fell or was pushed
from a train.
“There was no reason for him
to have jumped, and I don’t un-
derstand ‘how he could’ have fall-
en,"’ said his brother, Miller Fos-
ter. -
Wife of Gov. Williams
Uninjured by Tornado
LANSING (UPI) — Nancy Wil-
liams, wife of Gov. G. Mennen
Williams, was in a hotel near the
area of St. Louis, Mo., hit early
today by a tornado, the ———
said. ~
convention.
Williams said he was-unatle to
get a circuit into the disaster area
but that Mrs. Williams reached his
office to say she escaped injury.
Royal Rain Maker :
NAORIBI, Kenya vw — Drench-
ing rain poured down. on a sun-
parched Kenya plain just minufes
after . touring “Queen Elizabeth,
Britain's queen mother, wished jointly by Miss Grace Purdy, pub-|—
tionist of the Oakland County De-| -~
Michigan sailor who had planned aj.
She was attending a Red Cross One Third of Students
Fail, Go on Probation
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) —_Al-
most a. third of the student body
at Bellarmine College was flunked
out -or put on probation at the
end of the last semester, ~ | Scom Program
iE Price Supports Agriculture — Secretary
Seeks OK on Lower
>
WASHINGTON (UPD
of Agriculture Ezra Taft’ Benson
urged ‘farm belt lawmakers today
to help fight inflation by curbing
the cost of government aid to
farmers.
* * *
He appeared before the House
Agriculture Committee to seek
approval. of the administration’s
plan for lower, farm, price supports
and relaxed production controls,
The committee’s Democratic
feaders served notice in advance
that they want no part of the
new program. They ‘sald the |
committee will not approve any *
+~Prices Received— _|(All Farm Products):
4 ,& J l
_ 1982 1953
PRICES RECEIVED AND PAID BY FARM:
— In recent years, farm production costs
have mounted steadily while prices. paid. the
farmer have shown a a trend down- (1954 1955
prices received -1956 -
ward, The above
the 1910-14 period as a base. Data is from the
U: S. Department -of aides 1987
illustrates index of fem
‘prices pald since 1982, using }
For Rochester ‘High School
reduction in price supports.
Benson said present support and
production programs have “obvi-
ously failed” in controlling surplns|_
crops and have helped large farn-
ers more than smaller ones,
powerful factor in the fight against
inflation . . . one of the most seri-
ous domestic problems facing the
American farmer and the Ameri-
can people today.”
His inflation statement was
apparently part of an over-all
White House campaign te hold
down government spending to
achieve a balanced budg oct.
Otherwise, his testimony added
little to the proposals President
Eisenhower submitted in his re-
cent farm message to Congress,
The President asked Congress
for authority to lower price sup-
ports to reduce the inéentives for
over production, He suggested
basing supports on. Fecent: open-
market price averages instead of
the old ‘fair earning power" parky
formula.
* * & «
Benson said Congress should en-
act a new program for wheat be-
fore May 15 when productipn-con-)
trols for the 1960 crop are to be
announced. He said the wheat
surplus has grown so big that ‘‘we
are facing a crisis.”
The school had an enrollment
of 743 and. 38 students were failed, White gold is pure gold whitened
{and hardened by adding nickel. He added that farm costs are “ay ROCHESTER — Revenue bond’
totaling $30,000 to improve the
new athletic field at Rochester
Community High School have been
‘Township to Install
24 Street Lights
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — At last
night’s regular theeting, the Pon-
tiac Township Boatd approved in-
stallation of 24 street lights in the
township.
* * ¥
This action followed recommen-
dation by the township lighting
committee which recently conduct-
ed a survey of locations where
street lights were felt to be needed
in the township.
tiac firm of registered engineers,
Feldhauser-Russell, Associates, of-
fered the township its services “to
help cope with impending problems
of land devélopment in the town- ship. ” le
The firm was asked to submit a
schedule of fees before action
would be taken on the offer, Greta V. Block, township clerk, said to-
day. In a letter to the board, a Pon-' OK Athletic Field Bonds.
approved by the State’ Municipal
Finance Commission. .
~ The district asked for the money
last summer to cover the cost of
lighting. equipment for night
games, sodding of the bank, con-
struction and erection of. perma-
nent bleachers to seat 2,000 Spec:
tators and fencing.
Faced with the opening of the
football season in October and
no money to do the job on
developing the . field, parents,
students and area organizations
bought bonds on the strength
that the school's request for the
needed funds would be approved, ‘| |
school officials said today, -
The field.was ready for the first
home game. And now, as their
bonds mature, the investors will
receive their money back from the’
revenue derived from the field, the
school district spokesman said.
To Study Gorilla Hearts
BOSTON, Mass, (AP)—Dr, Paul
Dudley White, the .heart special-
ist, is going to the Belgian Congo)
to “study the hearts of a special
colony of gorillas. Dr. White, who
has been medical consultant for
President Eisenhower, has studied
the heartbeat of whales in prévi-
Rg
SR!
Continue Questioning
-jof Besonen in Killing:
troit today continued to question’
Woodrow Besonen, 46, of 191%
Fourth St., Royal Oak, about the
death last Friday of George Swel-,
gert, 60, ‘
Homicide detectives said a mur
der warrant would probably be is*
sued today or tomorrow on the ba-
sis of circumstantial evidence in
the case,
: he flow inte a rage and damaged j
the tape.
Police-said Besonen told conflict«
ing stories ot his actions Friday
when Sweigert was found dead in
his Detroit home (at 19732 rio.
pelle St.) Sweigert was killed by’
a number of blows from a ham.
mer, z ¥
¢
Adds to Weather Woes
MARINE CITY (UPD—A broken
water main added to the weather
woes here last night, flooding four.
blocks in the west section of the
ous expeditions, city. Rain and sleet were falling’
at the time the main broke. ‘ ae
and 225 placed on probation.
the 4ribesmen of the area a
gos, eatety oleate 7 _IF YOU ARE
~ SMART, SENSIBLE, -
SPIRITED | SEE THE CAR THAT'S THE SAME
a
245. South Bivd.
LOOK AT me -
+r
-
, ©
SAAT ERTL ett tore pene near
‘CALL FOR A F UN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES . East bembieasier « _ Heating Mich. ©
4
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smartly styled (tidy, simple lines outside; fine appointments, pleated upholstery, pile carpet-
ing inside—all so fashion-right it’s approved by Harper's Bazaar). => Drive The Lark and
you'll discover the one low-priced, easy-on-the-purse-to-run car that’s beautifully engineered
for spirited performance (peak petformance for miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-
cost gas—from either the thrifty six or super-responsive V-8). 23 Here’s the one you must
see before you buy anything on wheels. And once you drive it—you’ll have to have The Lark |
in the family, “> Come on and take a F un Drive Demonstration. Your dealer's waiting for
you—with the ary: :
‘ DETROIT (UPi)—Police in Del
ME es ele:
"3 Ps
>
« aid not
that the effect on an 0: chological when the
~ emotions of a crowd is. nad ed ng
Probably in no other ‘js the referee as impor-
tant as he is in a bout ‘The game moves vomaed +, outspoken asketball ane
<< S at *
acts
»
conch of thet
made the.s renga,
Setiaved baskethall of eee tos oft
y crowd reactions. : i a deliberate. He believes
and decisions have to be made as fast.
In most every case the catl is as the official sees it}.
and there is no reason to doubt the integrity of his de-
cision. No one expects _— i ——
Basketball however toes require a good official to be
consistent. Some officials call fouls and floor violations
very close. Others are scrupulous about fouls and dis-
crepant on floor calls, or vice versa.
Officials are often accused of being “homers,” and
the question raised by the
is it the visiting team has
2 team?” } — 2
+
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in Ft. Wayne Game o =
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it
oe more fouls. accuser usually is, “Why
more fouls than the home
Factually, this question a a lot of truth. Just to
check the box scores of 46 games this year, we found
that in 31 instances the visiting team was called for
x * *
"The home. team had more fouls on only 11 occasions
= in four games the total number on each team was
ood argument against this statistical
people that the home team
does have a certain advantage in court familiarity and| ~
Buffs Sign Grandelius But there is
data, Itis agreed by most
fan support.
The shooting eye usually is better on the home
floor and as a result the
compensate for this, especially when it falls behind
by trying to get possession more often, thereby hop-
ing to get more cracks at
The fact in this statement bears itself out in the
which showed that the visiting team
tried the greater number of shots in 28 games and had same 46 ‘visiting team attempts to
the basket.
the poorer shooting | ———,
It can also be
-does-fall behind pointed ae that when a visiting team
ause of better home team shooting,
many of the fouls committed occur in the final minutes
in trying to get possession.
We do not attempt to absolve the officials, how-
‘ever, in every type of foul they call.
Two of the most frivolous fouls called are rebounding
and back court whistles.
* *
When man learns to control himself in midair by
walking in space to keep from bumping the other
er attempting to rebound
whistle.
The same holds true when two
other coming down court at a distance far from where
the ball is in play.
There are exceptions here in deliberate situations, but
in most cases these fouls are petty and the points are
cheap. this foul will wacanr iay
the
layers run into each MUSIAL SIGNS — Stan “The Man” Musial,
=a Louis Cardinal slugger, has an audience as
he signs his 1959 contract Monday. Sitting next -
to him is Miss Mary Murphy, secretary at the
eke office, who has "been present every me $100,000 contract. - Musial has inked a contract. Looking on in rear
are Bing Devine (left), team's general manager,
and August A. Busch Jr., owner. Musial is re-
ported to have received his second straight TE PONTIAC PROS vetresD Ay. PRERUARY We 1900.
AP Wirephote
7th N.Y. Title
Winning its Tth straight best-of-
show in Madison Square Garden,
N.Y. Ch. Bouquet Nouvelle Ami, an
|8year-old hoube pet French bull-
dog, owned by Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
West of Livonia, has set a record.
No other has ever won that many
breed titles in a row, at West-
minster.
x * *
the Wests were quoted today,
in New York; as saying Ami will
be back next winter, seeking his
= |8th. title, He’s in a group judging |.
today, which precedes naming of
best-in-show.
zk *«
The Wests usually have entries
in all. metropolitan. area shows
=
from their kennels. Ami has won
37 all-breed shows.
Dutfy Regrets.
Loss of Sonny
to MSU Staff. Ex- State Star Given
$14,000 Contract; Will
Use MSU-Style Play
EAST LANSING (UPI)—Michi-
gan State head fodtball coach
Dutty Daugherty téday expressed
“deep regret’ over the loss of
baekfield coach Everett (Sonny)
Grandelius to Colorado,
He said both Colorado and
Grandelius should benefit from the
change. °
Grandelius was named head
~ Piston Whip Royals
DETROIT uw — The Detroit Pis-
tons returned to their old home
_town of Fort Wayne, Ind., last
night and put on a good show for
their former friends and neighbors.
They beat Cincinnati, 122-97, /
* * *
It was the first National Basket-
ball Assn, game in Fort Wayne in
two years. Jack Twyman gave the
crowd something to yell ‘about by
scoring 30 points.
Seven players scored in double
Detroit in its eighth
hit 11 fielders in 20
shots and sank eight of nine free
Wayne Embry of Cincin-
mati was the only other Royal in
double figures with 16 points.
. * *& *
the world champion St.
Hawks at Olympia’ Stadium.
The Hawks can clinch their Louis
a oO — = mn c&) . e
— wn e —?
’
F Tonight the Pistons go‘up against| Sve straight Western Division by
winning here. They could even
wrap it up in defeat if Cincinnati
defeats Minneapolis.
phia
ing the Knicks 128-122
x * *
minutes last night. Elgin Baylor’
Seniors’ Golf
coming E'vent to Have
‘Larger Purse
DUNEDIN, Fla. — The PGA|
St. Louis downed Syracuse 99-94
and Boston bowed to host Philadel-
121-113 in q@ doubleheader last
night while the Lakers were dump.
Bob .Pettit finished with -26
ippints after going scoreless for 1644
31 points led the Lakers to their
’ j3rd victory in as many days. Paul
yArizin tallied-25 for Philly and Bob
: The Seniors’ tourney for golfers
eee ce we Mier wil be coach i the University of Colo-
“T have been closely associated
with Sonny both as a coach and
a friend,” Daugherty said, ‘but
I feel this is a grand opportunity
because Sonny is a capable young
man Who’ has: always been ex-
tremely loyal to MSU, and Colo-
radio is a fine school.”
* * *
would. be named after talks with
Grandelius who was expected to
return to East Lansing today.
Grandelius, 29, was an MSU half-
back .in 1948-49-50, and played a
year with the New York Giants
of the National Footbal] . League
before’ returning as Daugherty’s
assistant in 1954: Cousy 32 for Boston. * ’ *
meme - ee | He holds’ MSU records for most MeMilion 3. 1-4 7 Twym'n 1 #9 39 ground gained by rushing in a
Cable “1 0-0 9 Plontek 2 1-1 5|Season and in a single game and Lloyd 8 1-3 19 Staver'n 1 3-3 4ifor most rushing attempts in a 8 5 5-8 15 Palmer 3 1-32 7
Jordan 8 4-4 20 Embry 7 2-3 16) Season. McGuire § 3-4 13 Parr” 3 33 4 Moule $ ei 19 Bockh'n 2 9-1 4| Grandelius, married and the
rey 3 3-2 17 Rollins’ 2 6-8 §| father of three -hildren, will re- I Park 4 4-6 12) celve $14,000 for ‘his services at
paisa 41 ee aay Geena She Sxpeed Ward eet Cincinnaii 27.) 11°1'123 31 91 3a-2 | $22,800.
NBA aOR The hiring-ended more than two EASTERN DI “a weeks of wild speculation in Bould-
Boston .....sceeces 4h 1S ee fer over Who the new coach would
ference ae yee Seamaeee remand eae Philadelphia ........°, ‘499 17 |MAaMes as Terry Brennan and
WESTERN ‘bivimion Pet. ap [Frank Leahy, former Notre: Dame
mt My cscvecees oe 39 16 . 708 mentors, arid Bob Blackman, Dart-
'fometmnetl Scie ae ub Hglmouth conch. Negotiations were Detroit eetenctvonenss 28 33 “400 17 actually held with. Blackman.
* x *
Grandelius wil] name five of his
assistants. He won't fate as well
with his team, which will be rid-
died by graduation with many hold-
over members bitter at the way
‘|Ward* was booted out.
‘Grandelius jumped right into his
|No ‘DY Tilts Tonight
Tonight’s two scheduled Class
Daugherty said a replacement
‘|that he
will |dimensions of. any lightweight breed title at the big Westminster | orcha: P Prep Cage Ratings |W |
Poiwers Cath as meee
i 1. 1 2. River Rouge 12-2 .
i tral 9-1 3. Bt. 5 ~43-0-
qrthern 10-1 4, Sault . Marie 13-4
tral 8-2 6. Manistee 11-0 6, Pint. Keardley 13-0
Northeastern 8-0 , t Jackson St. John 11-1
e-1 8. Monroe Ca’ 11-2
8-3 ®. (te) Piainwell 11-1
te lor Center, Gauss tn de ~ tg 4 ton order: y Cen’ ‘. Ann rs, order: s
% Worthwestern, Livonia/Three Rivers, St, Clair Shores Lakeview
Royal Oak Don-| (all tied); Detroit Holy Redeemer, Hast-
, Brighton. :
Cc
- Imlay City
: 2. Muskegon christian 11-2
Area Dog Wins |: Fiat * g ¢
Wakefield, Houghton,
Redeemer, Holt, Lakeshore, Roscommon.
CLASS
hoolcraft 11-1
:: rimley 14-1
3. Pare Catholic 13-0
4. Gwinn 12-2
&, (tie) "Fowler 10-3
aera page
. Lake 1
: aber Beas, ‘ou 10-1
: Custer 11-0
10. —— Harbor St. John 6-4
Other in order: Baraga, Grosse
Pointe University School, Manton, Deer-| field, Chesaning Our Lady,
Britton, Mio, Baldwin.
Kentucky Still
Ranked No. 1 Wildcats Lose Monday;
MSU Cagers Fall Into
12th Place
By The Associated Press Bridgman,
LAST RITES — Little League
eform honor guard as pallbearers
taining the body of Napoleon (Nap) Lajoie, one
_of nine original members of baseball’s Hall of SPORE
baseball players Fame, from St.
take casket con- AP Wirephote
Paul's Church in Daytona Beach,
Fla., after funeral service Monday. The former
big leaguer died Saturday following a relapse
from pneumonia. '|Clinic for 600 Boys - ‘Kenteoky, North Carolina and
Kansas State still are rated the
top three teams in college basket-
i ball in the new Associated Press
balloting but Kentucky wears the
honor somewhat dubiously ’ after
its 66-58 loss to Mississippi State
last night. ;
* *
The sports writers. and broad-
casters participating in the week-
ly accounting based their selec-
tions on games through last Sat-
urday. As a-result, only Michigan
State dropped from the top 10
from the teams that made up the
elite a week ago.
* x *
The Big Ten Spartans skidded
down to 12th place after an 85-81
loss to Purdue on Saturday.. Brad-
ley, St. Louis and West Virginia
moved up one place in the rank-
ings, making room for Mississippi
State in tenth-place.
The top ‘ten teams with first place
votes and won-lost records through
Saturday, Feb. 7, in pores Meees:
1, Kentucky 42° (1B-1) © we eeenenes
. North Carolina 18 (14-1) *
Kansas 10 4
(14-2
9. West Virginie’ 3 63)
10. Miss. Bt.
Second Tea. en uette 2 192; bitchigan
State 1; 131; Seattle 75; Oklahoma City
62; Indiana 87; Texas Christian 48; Utah
37; California 26; St. John's N.Y. 22;
Purdue 21. Ce ea -— eee eee eee
Tiger Pair Conducts
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — A group
of major leaguers, led by Frank
Bolling and Frank Lary of the
Detroit Tigers, opened a baseball
clinic for 600 Alabama and Mis-
=a youths yesterday at a local y| High School.
Here Tonight — Chiefs Lose Top Spot,
Also Slips in Voting:
By BILL CORNWELL
Both of them have dropped in the
rating list, but they should. give
one whale of a basketball perform-
ance tonight at Pontiac " Central
s * * *
Pontiac Central and Highland
Park, still highly ranked. but a lit-
tle further down the scale, renew
their sizzling cage rivalry on the
|1PCH court this evening at 8
-l o'clock.
Coach Art Van Ryzin’s quintet, voted. Michigan’s No, 1 Class A
28 team for the past four
_weeks, slipped to 3rd place this -
week in the wake of a §3-52 over-
time loss to Flint Central last
_ Friday.
Highland Park fell two notches
in the latest ‘‘A’’ poll, despite
breezing to lopsided victories over
U, of D. High and Dearborn Ford-
son between voting sessions,
* * *
- Once-beaten Detroit Austin Cath-
olic, defending state champion,
took over the top spot in the new-
est Associated Press poll conduct-
ed by sports editors and writers
throughout Michigan.
Hamtramck, also with one loss,
jumped into 2nd place ahead of
the Chiefs, The Parkers tumbled
from 7th to 9th.
Both the Chiefs and the Parkers
will be trying to regain some Jost
prestige when they collide in the
PCH gymnasium, The Chiefs would
like to' return to the top rung on
the ladder and the Parkers hope
to convince the pollsters that they
deserve better than 9th.
-* * & .
Each team has a standout sea-
son record and a reputation for
stellar feats on the hardwoods.
PCH enters the battle with a 9-1
record while the Parkers are 8-2.
The Chiefs were riding the crest
of a nine-game winning streak
when they went to Flint last Fri-
day. The Indians of Central
ruined their perfect slate and
the PCH cagers are stil! smart-
ing from the sting of their ist
setback,
Pontiac has a rough road ahead
in its bid for the Saginaw Valley
Conference crown, Valley rivals
14|Bay City Central, Saginaw and
Flint Northern remain to be con-
quered and tough Royal Oak Don-
dero joins Highland Park in the
nondeague group:
* * *
PCH scouting reports indicate
that, as usual, ‘the Parkers are
fundamentally sound and _ well
coached by Jim Wink and that
making mistakes against them is
a costly proposition. ;
Highland Park always is a rug-
ged customer for the Chiefs, Two
years’ ago here,’ the Parkers
were ranked No, 1 and PCH was
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Because
strongest fighter of the six he has
defended his lightweight title
against, there is sentiment aplenty
that the skinny little guy will
reach the end of the road here
tomorrow night.
Brown, the aging Negro from
Baton Rouge, La., meets a fellow
who already has given him a lick-
ing—Johnny Busso of New York.
x * *
He will enter the ring a 7-5
favorite locally but with longer
odds elsewhere—in New York it’s
2% to 1—but even Brown and his
manager, Lou Viscusi, © aren't
making any strident claims of
victory.
It’s quite different from Brown’s
last two title fights, both in Hous-
ton, when the champion told all
Ralph Dupas and Kenny Lane. He
did kayo Dupas, but he never
came close to putting Lane on the
canvas, In fact, he won a. very.
close decision.
en ee 2
“This Busso has the biggest
ig ial ” observed Viscusi, “If
consider everything but his *
a welter or middleweight.”
Busso proved too strong when
he decisioned Brown in a non-title
had to offer and Joe Brown will be meeting the/139
weight, you’d think the fellow was} ‘weighed 141 for that fight, Busso
Brown has claimed that hati the
fight gone 15 rounds he would
have won. That's something ‘Bus-
so, the New York boy known as
the “string breaker,” hotly dis-
tputes.
33 to Busso’s 24—is against such
a claim.
And Chickie Ferrera, Busso’s
trainer, says he has seen Brown
in all his title fights and “the guy
definitely is slowing down.”
But even Ferrera admitted that
there’s likely to be a knockout in
thé televised fight and he’s not too| “
sure Busso will do it.
“Both are. great punchers and
each is likely to put the other out
at any time,” Busso’s trainer de-
sales for the 15-round
bout, due to go on at 10 p.m.
EST, showed a boom yesterday
after —— 80 slowly for a
‘City tren bth in State
The Sttoh team of Pontiac,
captained by Peggy Bender, fin-
ished in 6th place for the Ist
weekend of the Women’s State
Bowling tournament at Grand
Rapids over the past weekend
Clark was the top individual with
a 575 actual and 641 ae
fight at Miami Nov. 4, He took
everything Brown
wasn't even eto md Brown total. Busso says Brown's age—he’s|$50,
With 2856 handicap score. Harel Paes ge Busso Strong Threat to. Take fon week that Texas Boxing Enter-
prises, the promoters, had pre-
dicted only a $50,000 house in con-
trast to the near $70,000 gates of
the Dupas and Lane tights.
Viscusi said the $15 seats had
begun to move and he felt pretty
certain that the gate would exceed
000 considerably. He didn’t
think it.would approach $70,000
however. .
Humphries Regains |
Huron Lead on 3293
Humphries Real Estate rode a
sizzling 3293 series back into first
place in the Huron Bow! Classic as
it powered games of 1074, 1159 and
1060 for a four point sweep over
West Sidé Mobil.
Skee Neal led the real estaters
with 696. Mike Samardzija added
661, Don Martell 657, John Nickell
654, and Bill Leigh 625.
_ Monroe Moore, contributed a
near-perfect 290 and a 750 series
as West Side Mobil scored well
with a 3140 set but ot no avail.
Big Ten Cage Giandinge (CONFERENCE) ~~’ . ( —_ —
yW Lk Pet. Pts. OP Ww ct. Pts. OP Michigan State ....6 2 ° .750 668 620 12 ; B06 1200s «1013
Indiana . ...iese. 5 3. «626. 660 624 9 7 563 1238 1186
! seoves-4 °° 3. «S710 B62 a CBS Purdue fa vvdydeed 4 500 649 606 il 6 688 1254 1146
1 Parri ys | 4 00 635 646 il 5 688 1303 1233
{ + pebucneecenes 4 4 500 657 653 q 9 A398 1204 1218
nnesota , ..e00,s4 4 500 575 $63 7: #98 438 1090 1118
-eetenawess4 5 44 761 166 9 8 529 1474 1338
Ohio Btate ..se....04 5 ane 728 760 8 9 471 1350 1353 |Las te sai Bia n pull. Ron Roth barth foraphries Real rr Bon 1195, Calbi Music 3386
MONDAY’S FIGHTS
By The Associated
fan Redl, 146, Passaic, *
¥
out; ated Ernie
Ine 146%, Washington, 16, ad he
ere ‘ed hag Grose. |
eh ee ae ow An vi ee "|training but many still have not
:|seats behind. first base.
By BEN OLAN™
when it works. Otherwise it can be
disastrous. Pitchers laboriously
work on the pickoff in spring!
mastered it.
x * *
Here’s a theoritica] case involv-
ing the pickoff play. Hit the right
answer on the ene and you qualify
as a baseball expe:
The Pittsburgh Peau have Bill
Mazeroski on first base and two opt
against the Milwaukee Braves. The
enth, Lew Burdette is the Braves’
pitcher and he’s facing Roberto
Clemente. Burdette takes the
stretch on the pitching rubber and
then fires, over to first base, at-
tempting to pick Mazeroski off the
bag. The throw,
wild and the ball lands in the box
« Do you think that:
a. Mazeroski is entitled to
score?
_b. He. can move around ee
third base?
c. He can only advance to
second? The pickoff play is a neat one,
score is 3-3 in the last of the sev-| | -
however, is very| rated 2nd and the game ended
with two teams in the same or-
der, Last year the Chiefs dropped
a one-point decision at Highland
Park,
A game of great paper tance to
the Chiefs as far as the Valley
race is concerned takes place in
the Flint IMA this evening when
city foes Central and Northern
clash for the 2nd time this season.
* * *
Central bowed to the Vikins in
their Ist meeting, 54-49, and- the
Indians seek to avenge that de-
feat. The ChiefS hope they do since
a Northern loss would tumble the
Vikings into a 2nd place tie with
their city rival.
Northern and PCH currently
share the Valley lead with 6-1 rec-
ords, followed by the Indians at
5-2.
AP Wirephoto
"HEAD COACH — Everett (Son-
ny) “Grandelius, assistant Mich-
igan - State University football
‘coach, Monday was named head
coach of the University of Colo-
-rado at Boulder, succeeding Dal-
las Ward who’ recently was re-
Highland Park Quintet .
ae \ ee
PONTIAC PRESS, ‘1 Bi oo oe xf ,
‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959
AP Wirephote
SCHOOLBOY THRILL — Herb Eliott, Australia's great miler, autographs track shoes which he
a Milwaukee high school runner presented to Guy Trudell (right),
who remains partially paralyzed
following a Nov. 2 automobile accident. Elliott was in Milwaukee
to accept a trophy for his selection as male “‘athlete of the year’’
in the 1958 Associated Press poll.
Bandi Sees US. Losing
Stature in Sports World MILWAUKEE (#—America, says:
Avery Brundage, is ‘‘slipping into
a secondary position in the world
of sports.”
The only way to reverse the
trend, says amateurism’s
staunchest advocate and sever-
est critic, is to start teaching
children in kindergarten “to play’
for fun and not for money.”
Brundage spoke in an interview
Monday night after the male and
female .athletes-of-the-year banquet
sponsored by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
Miler Herb Elliott of Australia
and tennis star Althea Gibson of
New York received the Frederick
C, Miller memorial trophies for
being nated the world’s foremost
athletes of 1958 in the annual As-
sociated Press poll. _
Brundage, president of the In-
ternational Olympic Committee,
told a crowd of 600 the selections
of Elliott and Miss Gibson by the
nation's sports editors ‘‘should dis-
pose of this myth that an amateur
is someone not good enough to be
a pro.”
But, later the Chicagoan dis-
cussed. what he called ‘a sad-
state of affairs.”
“In the last Olympic games,”
he said, “we were outclassed: in
half of the sports on the program.
Australia won 35 medals and we
won 74, On a per-capita basis, they
did 10 times as well as we did
and they're not the ‘only ones.”
Brundage, 70, declared: ‘We
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{Central 32-16 at PNH last night.
Miracle scored his win in 8 sec-
haven't won a long distance race
over a half mile in any interna-
tional competition in many years,
25 years or so I would say.
“Russia alone had 800,000
trained gymnasts. three-or four
years ago when I visited there.
You comaa't find 800 in the U.S.”
Asked about reports that the
Soviet Union pays her athletes,
Brundage replied: “They swear
they are within the amateur
rules; You hear rumors and sto-
ries about them paying their ath-
letes, but so far we have no proof, Lt)
Told. of Elliott's suggestion that
Australia reimburse its Olympic
athletes to the tune of a half day’s
pay for each day's training, Brun-
dage said:
“You can’t make a champion
with a subsidy. It takes diligence
and hard work. That’s why Elliott
got where he is. Anyone who says
you can wear yourself out by three
or four hours of, training a day :is
silly.””
Grand Rapids
Women Defend
\Title Feb. 21-22
CHICAGO (UPI) — A record
number of 32 teams will compete
for the third national women’s
team championships sponsored by
the Bowling Proprietors Assn. of
America, Feb. 21-22, at Warrens-
ville Heights, Ohio.
The defending champions are the
Fanatorium Majors of Grand Rap-
ids, .Mich. The Fanatoriums will
be bowling under a new name this
year — the Steelcase Majors,
But missing from the title team
is ace Marion Ladewig. The seven-
time All-Star champion will not
bowl with any team ‘in tlie tourna-
ment,
| Returning from last season's
championship unit are Charlotte
Kardas, Marge Davison, Dolly
Konwinski and Eloise Van Geest.
Pat McBridge replaces Mrs. Lade-
wig.
The championship will be decid-
ed on the basis of -total pins for
12 games this year. First prize is
$1,000.
Northern Sophomores ©
Win in Wrestling
Carl Bills, Don Teets, Winfred
Miracle and Dave Taylor scored
pins as the Pontiac Northern sopho-
mores walloped Detroit Catholic
onds.
Husky decisions were won by
Don Scott, Mal Oswald, Jim Milier
and Early Hewitt.
The Waterford varsity team re-
Tonight,
come sooner than | da
sis Orchard Lake Ave.
I’ve been waiting to ask you ‘til | had some.
money saved. But now | find the time hos
what they say: 2 out of 3 new car buyers
can afford the new class of fine car—The
Car: Buick ‘59! So. now | can pop the ques-
tion. Won't you join me to pick out our
| | suite ‘59. at OLIVER
‘OLIVER MOTOR SALES
Honey? ;
red hope. For it’s true
MOTORS—tonight?
FE 2-9101
Hagen BO venes ed inthe “Gold ™ pros me
prousht at i | aeons, * olf pro ee retired and lives near
“Braverse ca
| By CLANK STOPPELS
Rapids Press Sports Writer
GRAND RAPIDS u—Once upon
Ja time there was born a Walter
Hagen.
a a oa,
Tt is quite probable there never
will be afiother quite like him.
This is true-partly because Hagen
is Hagen, partly because ‘the
“golden age’’ of sport, the 1920s
and '30s, provided the opportunity
for the glitter and flamboyancy
that became part of the national
sports’ hero.
Hagen made—and spent—a
million dollars as he strode
glamorously across golf's hori-
zons for nearly 30 years. Kings,
counts and millionaires he called
by first name.. He golfed. the
world over, dated glamorous
movie queens, chartered ocean-
going vessels and brought golf
professionals out of the cellar. _
we Ri ®
Hagen always was fast with a
buck and: he-spent each dollar as
if it was his last opportunity to
get rid of it. Hagen never went
second class. Even today, as a
stout 66-year-old living in happy
retirement at Long Lake,. near
Traverse City, he owns a touch of
7-Foot High Jump
May Not Count
NEW YORK i — John Thomas,
the 17-year-old high jumping Bos-
ton University freshman, may have
to- clear seven feet again indoors
to get his name in the record
books,
His brilliant leap in the Millrose
Games at Madison Square Garden
Jan. 31 — the first over seven feet
in indoor track and field history—
may not be allowed because the
height of the crossbar was not
measured after the jump.
AAU chief Dan Ferris disclosed
the dilemma yesterday and while
officials involved indicated they
might be lenient in the matter, the
rules require measurements before}
and after record jumps.
Litzenberger Newest
NHL Point Threat
MONTREAL (AP)—New York's
Andy Bathgate has regained the
National Hockey League scoring
leadership from Bernie Geoffrion
of Montreal, but both have a new
ger of the Chicago Black Hawks.
* * *
Litzenberger picked up six
points in his last three games and
13 points in the last two weeks.
He now is only five under Bath-
gate’s leading pace of 64 points.
Bathgate with four points on a
goal and three assists moved two
points ahead of Geoffrign, who
managed two assists although he
remains in the slump that has
shackled him with only one goal
in his last 19 games.
The scoring leaders:
G A Pts
1, Bathgate, New York ...... 20 635 «64
dere meets saat cf n| r CAG oe 4. i—_ npenbaws 1.0.24 33 87 5. Moore, Montreal ....+ wes. 27 «66
6. Beliveau, ana pee erveeees. 23. 26 49
1. Sullivan, New Y wy va@ece. 17 31 46
ar ye a at nine’ nn ones
10, Sloan, Chicago cor eteres 19 2 4
lL. Bu cyk, Boston ...«:. ..17 37 44
12. earehiy, Chicago . access 16 28 44 ‘living, a eciidlibvty for the finer
‘jon golf clubs and golf balls manu-
challenger-in big Eddie Litzenber-|, | Golfing Great Now Comfortably Retired’
r of ' ¢ ol de en
things, seldom found in other men.
on &
It was many years ago that
io first penned those classic
: are here ony on a “year
visit. Don’t worry, don't hurry
‘and don't: forget to smell the
flowers.” -
It also. was Hagen who said:
“I don't want to be a millionaire,
I only want to live like one."
* * *
Hagen doesn't live like one
now, but he’s not too far from if,
living most comfortably off royal-
ties and. the stipend he-receives
each year for the use of his name
factured in Grand Rapids.
“Do I miss the game?” he
asks; then answers his own
question. “Well, I must con-
fess that I still havea very.
active interest in golf. It has
done everything for me,
“But I just can't play any
more. - Perhaps it is because I
simply couldn't play anywhere
near the level I once did. I-once
Pettit, Hagan 1-3 effit, Hagan I.
in NBA Race NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Pettit
and Cliff Hagan of the St. Louis
Hawks are forming’ a- one-two
punch unmatched in the history of
the National Basketball] Assn,
* x
Through gamdés of Sunday, Feb.
8, Pettit had scored 1,559 points
and Hagan 1,277 for a total of}
2,836. Between them, they have|
accounted for an average 52.5)
points per game and need only a
combined average of 30.9 the rest
of the way to top the all-time
combo mark of 3,392 set by Paul
Arizin and Neil Johnston of the
Philadelphia Warriors in 1997.
+o * *
Pettit’s No. 1 again in scoring
and Hagan is up to No. 3, accord-|
ing to statistics released today by
the NBA. Pettit has a 28.9 average
in. 54 games, followed by Arizin
with 25.5 and 1,401 points for 55
games, and Hagah 23.6 and 1,277)
points for 54.
The leaders:
G FT Pts. Ave. FG
1. Pettit, st. L. ....84 633 493 1560 28.9) 2. Arigin, Phil. ....56 473 $37 1401 26,
3. Hagan, St, L. ....54 474 328 1277 23,
4. Twyman, Cin. 285 1 23,
5. Baylor, Minn....50 407 376 1190 23
6. Schayes, Syr....55 380 400 1160 21.
7. . N.Y. \+..53 378 301 1167 21
8. Sharman, Bos. ..55 423 4 1162 20
9. Kerr, Syr. .......55 389 1004 18
0. Cousy, Bos. .....52 369 240 987 19
Legion Baseball
Meeting Tonight
at Birmingham’
An organization meeting for next
summer’s area American Legion
junior baseball. program will be
am Post home.
‘Birmingham and Clawson -are his two National Open victories,
held tonight at 8 at the Birming-/} eS
said that they'd never catch the
Haig playing second-rate golf, and
I bowed out making sure they
digin’t:""
ee oe
Hagen, has a million memories.
Many, he picks out of great tri-
umphs such as his four British
Opens, his five PGA conquests,
and a long list of other conquests.
Many. of his prize stories were born
not on the golf course but from
his antics that carried around the
clock 12 months of every year.
In the late ‘20s, he was to
meet Leo Diegel in’ the final
round of the match play PGA
champienship. Hagen spent the
entire night touring Manhattan,
finally showing up by dawn's
early. light in a taxi, shortly
before the 36-hole Haal was to
start.
“Good grief,” an astonished
member said to him, “do you
realize that Diegel has been in bed
since 10 o'clock last night?”
“No doubt he has," Hagen said,
“but he hasn't been sleeping.”. ° Hagen crushed Diegel, 5 and 3. Another time- Hagen came an
eastern. course’ for a special ex-
'lhibition. One ot the members
collared Walter in the . locker
room. “I'll het you $50 you don't
tie the. course record of 67,". he
challenged the Haig.
oe eo
"It's still early in the day,"
Hagen replied, “Perhaps you can
get a little more support.” .
The member did, to the tune of’
$10,000, which Hagen matched.
Hagen reached the 18th hole with
a chance to win—if he . could
birdie. His second to the par4
green ‘stuck hole high to the right,
leaving: him a dangerous, down-
. |hill, 12-footer.- Hagen looked the
putt over hurriedly, then stroked
the ball, Scarcely had it left his
putter when he turned to the gal-
“Hery, angouncing ‘boldly, “Pay me,
suckers.”
‘The ball rolled dead into the
hole, Hagen chuckles today when
he recalls the incident.
looked pretty foolish if it hadn't
@ropped.” (Temorrow;
“I'd have if
“CORWIN LUMBER ¢ C0 117 S$. Cass % FE 2.6908
Hagen and Society). |
.
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Royal Oak and Berkley one egch.
Legion officials have hopes of add-
ing teams from Pontiac and Water-
iford.
All teams interested in taking
part are invited to send a repre-
sentative to the meeting.
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- Pontiac Press Photo
ieee baie 2 ‘One of the big reasons Rochester is
2 “having another big court season has been the steady improvement
ef rugged forecourt operator Chuck Ebersole, He has totaled 60
points in the last five games following a slow start, The Falcons
host top local foe Avondale tonight. ;
Lakeside’s Lead Dwindles
After. Defeat by Knights .
_ The can sh 5 of alum! w cut Crane win ax the ebureh cag: Lakeside’s lead to.ene game in/ers. joined their victims and the
eG ty ie et ee ball race with a 7-70 triumph) "pag — had 19 for Eastelde over the Royals as runnerup) pi) Davis went ona %W-point Shaw's Jewelers defeated th jscoring spree to pace Welden’s ‘Sports Shop,.69-64, in games Mon-|success over Jefferson, Al Manley
_ day night at Pontiec Central,’ bagged 18 for the Jefferson quin-
jf better: balanced attack pro- mt . duced the upset win for K. of C. CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
with Hal Trott leading the way on ‘gtiaee A
23 points and John Keller coming | Royals 6 2 K.ofc, |
next with 19. Gerald Fudge scored |*"*** 6 3 SportsShop 3 6
23. points and Bill Pembroke made wes wx
21 for the Royals, defending city | Booth 9 1 Glenn's 37
champions. =~ Oriff's me aa
** Oharlle Barge, the recently ee graduated POH star, sparked |t a ¢ SS vikings Vy Shaw's to victory over the Sports | Pi'<; 7 = a6 men as the moved with-
in one a wae league-lead- = (a wu
ing Royals, Barge tossed in 19 |Wisens'. 1 2 Northern 010 points. The loser’s Felix Brooks (Boys Club 4
tallied 20 to take game honors. Class B Notional =
In Class D games last night at| Basteide 6 3 Lee's 3 ¢
Lincoln, Central Christian created| Onristian $ } Once 1
Sonne a deter . a ogge-
side Shopping, 61-46, and Welden's nated State Billiard Ace American on a :
-wonquest of Jefferson. iLeads Jap Expert Ray Smith's 20 points featured F
' CHICAGO uw — Harold Worst, iKatsura of Tokyo, Japan,
long, 600-point match.
in the next
patting toge
—
's, 48-46. Worst came back
ining to win the block.
They’ ll compete in afternoon and
and the first to pile up 600 points
will win the exhibition.
‘Local Rivals:
the world’s three-cushion billiard
ichampion, defeated Miss Masako Dragon
yester-
in the first block of a week-
Worst, from Grand Rapids,
Mich., won 50-46 in 50 innings. He
led 27-25 and then scored 12 more
next five innings for a 39-27
d. After 43 innings, Worst led
Wie tot is hada aaah 05
ther runs of six]
t to-cut Worst’s lead to
evening blocks through Saturday ay 2nd Time
lat PNH Gym Avon-Falcons, Wolves
Travel to Ortonville
in Other Battles”
The best Tuesday basketball
ac le of the season will be
up. for prep fans around
the Oakland County area tonight.
Lake Orion will invade Pontiac
Northern and highlighting the slate.
Other interesting affairs will
include a big battle of state rated teams — Berkley and Roy-
al Oak Dondero—and the Clarks-
ton-Ortonville tussle.
The Eastern Michigan, with Bir-
mingham at East Detroit, and
‘|Southern Thumb leagues will ac-
count for most of the area loop
action. og a
* 9 *&
~ Pontiac Northern should have an-
of Hal Carlin
have been an unpredictable quin-
tet as their 6-4 record indicates.
They hit their season high of
ft
Keego-Viking Game Off
The Walled Lake-West Bloom-
field game scheduled for tonight
at the Viking court has been
postponed until Wednesday night
due to the hazardous driving
conditions.
Northern stands at 2-7 now with
a much tougher schedule and has
been beaten by at least 12 points
each time while ees its last
four starts,
Orion was the Ist canal PNH
played as a varsity team. The
s Lea a 46-42 victory at.
home Dec, 2. Husky Mike Fedynik
and Jim Recknagel were the stars|n
that night. Eadi has gone on to
become two of the top point-get-
ters in this sector.
Rochester
game and Avon turnéd in a list-
less showing.
Berkley reigns now as the coun-
but the
Birmingham could possibly move
into a tie for 2nd place in the
EML by defeating East Detroit
< -currently chief threat to
Foredale, The latter school will
ibe at Port Huron as Hazel Park
js host to Mt. Clemens,
x * *
Cranbrook travels to Grosse
Pointe University School, high-rid-} ing Imlay City meets Mariette,
and North Branch entertains Yale.
Lapeer is at Owosso in non-league
play, j
The Thumb slate will have Al-
mont at: Brown City, Capac at
Armada, Dryden at New Haven
and Memphis at Anchor Bay, Utica
battles Warren in the Bi-County,
Harper Woods vs. Country Day
._fiand Lamphere meets Clintondale
jin the Central Suburban. _, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, ‘1959 | 2 . - rae ‘ a ? +2 ‘ i 3 + ? s ae Co ; : S —
Illinois Stuns 1s Hoosiérs, 89-83 .-
By The Associated Press.
Michigan State’s Spartans today
still ruled the Big Ten basketball
race after a pair of second ‘di-
Tilinols, a loser of five straight,
whipped Indiana 89-83 last night
and prevented the Hoosiers from
climbing into a first place tle
with Michigan State, Worse yet.
Indiana sustained the loss on its
home court,
Purdue went ‘rolling up to Madi-
streak. The Boilermakers had as-
pirations of catching up on the
leaders after a poor start. Wis-
consin hadn't won a Big Ten game
in six starts., The final score:
Wisconsin 91, Purdue 86,
* *« ® ,
The loss was the fourth in eight
games for the Boilermakers who)
fell behind 53-40 at halftime, Rick’
Murray, a reserve guard, led Wis-
consin with 27 points and Jim
Biggs added 24. Willie Merri-
weather was high for Purdue with
Vig ae #
» The: loss dropped Purdue (4-4)
into # four-way tie for fourth place
with Northwestern, Iowa and Min-
nesota, They are all “ie =
behind Michigan (43
Se eit iaitiet we
ond , ne game behind
Michigan State (6-2), The Hoo-
grabbed a 17-0 lead over
Dlinols and were in command,
47-34, at the half,
But Illinois fired a 55-point sec-
ond . half salvo.. Roger Taylor
scored 28 points for Illinois while 5
Johnson was high for Indiana with
23 and Walt Bellamy had 19.
“+
Michigan State and Michigan re-
turn to action Saturday when they
meet at East Lansing. In other
games, Indiana is at Minnesota,
Iowa at Wisconsin and Purdue at
Northwestern ina regionally tele-
vised matinee.
* * *
Kentucky's tournament picture
was hidden behind a cloud of un-
certainty today following a stun-
ning réversal by Mississippi State
on a night of basketball upsets
that also saw Marquette’s ,15-game
winning streak go by the boards.
Sports Calendar TUESDAY n High Scheel
bees Park at Pontiac: Central
ne e Orion at Pontiac Northern
orthern at Flint Central (IMA)
oe Central at Midland Birmingham at Bast Detroit
Port H at uren
Bray c's ence Avondale at Rochester
Clarkston at Ortonville
Marlette at Imlay City
Yale at North Branch
Almont at Brown City
| Capac Py Armada
Dryden at New Haven
Memohis at Anchor Bay
RO fine at Lourdes
Warren et Utica
Harper Woods at Country Day
Clintondale at Lamphere- ..
Lapeer at Osrosso
“RO St. Mary at Bt. James
Cranbrook at Grosse -Pte. U.S,
School Swimming
Dondero at Birmingham
Southfield. at RO Kimball High 8 Wrestling
Hagel Park at Berkley
at Waterford
ity e
LASS C ~— Pontiac Pollce vs. Towne
& Country, 7 p.m., and Oliver Buick vs.
Vikings, $:30 p.m, wat Jefferson.
Waterford League Basketball ©
A — Rocco's Restaurant vs.
— @wan, 8 p.m, at Crary Junior
Hieh. CLASS B -— Ron & Son Service vs.
Van Welt's ‘Auto Sales, 6:43 p.m. and
Northern Lumber vs. Waterford Faculty
9:18 p.m., at-Crary Junior .
Weneneeat reatling
Flint Nertnerm at Pon Pontiac Central
City League Basketball
CLASS . D — Jefferson vs. Pontiac
Northern en, T p.m, and Cen-
tral Pledges (National), Christian
8:15 p.m., ‘at Linco =
oa ‘yy : , q-: e 8
t Know What You're Missing
‘Unless you let Al Firestone show! you the deal
he can give you at Matthews-Hargreaes on a new
Chevy. No'sugar and spice —just high quality and
the best price. You'll be the proudest guy on the. _
_ block behind the wheel of that new 1959 Ghevy.
WS oRSy HARGREAVES
FE 5-4161
” vision teams dumped ambitious In-| ~*
diana - and Purdue,
Mannie Jackson added 21. Leroy} | msU Gets Title | elp
some proposed new - basketball
rules turned out pretty well last
night but he thinks they need more
testing. :
Winter, coach of No, 3 ranked
Kansas State, had his reserves
play a demonstration game. He
had two main objectives: To im-
prove officiating and stop the stall-
ing.
Winter put one official on the
floor and stationed two others UP
in a sound-proof booth high in
the stands. The idea is to free Abst 63
M. Brot 203, M. Szot 661; Drewry’s 802, He banned a time clock. The Drewry's 2248. first half ended when .one team
Last night’s vids gave We Marquette was the victim of a at
issippi State an 8-1 SEC record to|second half uprising by DePaul.|¢ ¢# te i
2 for Kentucky. Auburn, which| Trailing 41-44 at the intermission, Y 3 beat Florida 93-71, heads the|DePaul broke open the game. aft- Ba conference with a 10-0*mark. er Jim Fleming put it ahead 69-|""% ; | Petes
x * * 67, The Blue Demons than banged|""t ~, 196: pinmissers 2123. caves
However, because Auburn’ is on|in nine straight points. The 19-901 wonmirs ‘Sasi’ eo. miata gs ened wh
NCAA probation and a state law poteac | wes the second in 19 sve te fe romney * By 4 Warn, cer as The Ma 6 A 38
in Mississippi prohibits competi-/g@mes for Marquette. DePaul is/Atl Kat 3 {8 3) Sre'Mlss am 32 39|Galen Mig, 433 Rekie Pura. 3446
tion against teams having Negro|%5. rk wats 3 44 3a Bea 33 eae abel’ 8 44.38: Wel gown eh
players, Kentucky may find itself Auburn extended its unbeaten O64 Baile 2 a 2 os —- po = M. Schram 192120 - ve. Riemen-
in the unique position next month) streak to 28 games — 17 this sea- Ming Wiltiems a! Vi Card 520; Social /schneidi Ka? ae Catlin 4-10 split. R. Ga-
of representing the conference in|son — with a 61.7 field goal per- 1 FR Ne a ee eet ction
the NCAA: tourney despite a third-| centage. Florida was no match for CATHOLIC WOMEN'S PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES
place finish. the Tigers, who won 93-71. M. Ambulance an 8troh’s a WL .
Foley-Beardsiey 36 Sam Benson's 30/| Jack's 8. Be 18 Ambass. Insul 32 40
Néd’s Drillers 34 Li - . 36 Talbov'ee Bar. a3i8 Pont. ey 2 3240
ia crepe Sar GMS Cr On eae see 8h Sipe a, ¢ *,
Fewer Whistles, Faster Game [Pon Fl Cov!” 30 earson’s Puro | he Fac Barba Bap Team No. 10 769
Ami 641; Marey Ambulance 2431,| Shop 925, F. Lorens. ens 314, 616,
R | ] | | tex FIRST "NIGHTERS w AUBURN LANI ‘LANE LADIES _
— L ; .
U e eS ‘¥ a ed. proms, $34 Oak tack. 42 filGlucc Bor” Ga! Truckeway © 3338 A&A Home 52 36 Ace & Covers 43 45 pes Heating 4229 Aub. Lanes 33 390
MANHATTAN, Kan. w — T the officials from the pressure |Com, Bank $0 38 GaM Con 41 {3\Uhen's Var. | 38.32 Rss 6vs, 23% an. — ex o rom " 38 G& n 41 47). . Rips’ - 49 39 Vasbinders 34 84 Maye vs css 181) 547 actual. N, Methn«r
<a says his experiment with) of crowd reaction. 197) (503 5
* = sel ee. ater FS Teens 2 Sere ervies 90 ag Auburn ‘ance is 3151. Uhans Variety ‘139,
HURON UA LADIES
Strikes and Spares
By JOE. WILMAN
I know teams that have broken
up and frendships that have been
ruined because the tearm captain
bowlers who were to bowl each
week when six or seven men were
on the team.
Here's how my team in Berwyn,
our scores. from the previous week,
and the low scorer sat out the next
week. The man who had sat out
man. The _ second-lowest scorer
bowled second and so on down the
line with the best scorer from one
week bowling anchor the " next
week,
when they finish bowling, as the
group in today’s drawing, to figure
out the next week’s lineup.
I think it is one safe and honest
way to determine your lineup if
you have more than five bowlers
available each week. :
Even if you bowl under the
handicap system, as most leagues
do, you can figure out = scores
with Handicap.
Thig way, ho one can accuse
ing any other team member. It's
as good a system as ‘any I know
to solve this problem.
Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co,
|| for Every Kind of Coal
[Coal & Supply 0o.|
The Fuel that Gives Heat All the Time— Not Off and On!
Call FE 5-8163
BRIQUETS, KENTUCKY
OR OHIO
Get. Sure Fe Coal
SIBLEY
140 N, Cass Ave.
FE '5-8163 had trouble selecting . the five”
Il., solved this problem. We took|[/
the previous week was lead-off)}
All six members can get together
your captain of favoring or burt-|f
reached 25 points, and the game BEMIS OLSON AMVETS - Oi. Trade Pair pr
stopped after one got 60 instead of Shurcb & Ine $8 11 W PC 39 Pt itn ee He = auet Eo r a ie
the 5Q he first planned. Pont ine Rec? 1 38 Ponting Rec? of ag Ed's Bar ; Kingsley thn 39 ke * * P Squires ¥ 36 WF Mistakes 28 ¢ Bowes Sealfast 44° A. N, Hickson 26
fece's how i ¢ uk: aa oe Ra att, = OS N st) Gosntry View s ord —_ 7
The two officials in the booth,|"”” lings yen, 336 et “Balen. De Peat Dow
using a public address ‘system,| <. COOLEYETTES -_ Nicholie Real Estate nao
ee pease fouls, The man Norkiore oot 27 Spencer's. _ 4134
on r called five more. In|ouriand Rity #530 Nip & ‘Tuck 38 “ SANDERS addition, 14 minor violations were/|D. ae 71 | called. : : on reece ay Ns Warsener 576, at wl FOR RENT
That means action was stopped AUBURN vADIE:
40 times by the whistles. Anybody|,. gu, Wi menu, Wad - TRAVIS know pel oe it come ‘under Ban Electric 49 49 38 poe % wi HARDWARE prese es? No offic: figure is /,&a sien 8 Occharé take Ave, 9B 5-5724
available, but some games this/5* mn nee 2% a2 & cig ard 33 40 :
season have seen one team alone] sorn :*Cominuntty Super Market at ‘14 shoot 50 free throws, —a0 setts 22 BIG DEAL
Kite Thomas and Dougal Rus- LADIES ALL- STAR wd |e a=
sel, the cooped-up officals, sald (Wien Turr, gt Giarcar'e SH lemma [urine Seee'ss they were too far way. Winter | Dishm'r cup 23 AW Hickson 3 43 . | Free Estimates
| (ssl ies saan e's: Bac os Hart Win'w Cl 48 $3 Blste Beer 3 ti] |° stains | PE 9.2671
each side about halfway up in the | 0 ss8, Clay Craft 2391 “ll
the hacking under the goals, and
Russell noted, ‘You can’t hear it
either.” oe e LABOR and MATERIAL
| Winter conceded that maybe you; e RE-PACK F RONT WHEELS
oe official above and two on e RE- ADJUST BRAKES
There wasn't any stalling. e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS
The first half ended in 18 min-
utes with the score 25-13, The sec-
ond half ran 30 minutes and the
final score was 60-38.
That’s 63 minutes elapsed time,
including time-outs ‘and internfis-
sions, compared with the usual 90
minutes or more. 77 W. Huron St. “| BONDED BRAKES
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OLIVER MOTOR SALES YE 29101
Z 4
f
a * te %
= | : The Green
the same Empress or not.”
at Angus. “That's the sound I
_ from his old passengers, he went .ing outside the hotel stood the hy ¥
ae THE PONTIAC: +. mt cE reece Ie
[. ra oe ee
4 Posen - z ~
~ + »
.¥
(Copyright 1958)
GHAPTER XLIX
“What became of Holt?’*
“He was in the photograph too.
They were all in the photograph.”
“T see. Well, before I go back,
I'd like to thank you for getting
Me the job. I’m sorry I’ made a
hash of it.”
“It wasn't your hash, every-
body knows that. Incidentally,
I'm your courier.” :
“Good. I'll watch you and see
just where I went wrong.”
He arrived at the departure
point shortly before half past ten
on the following morning, Wait-
Green Empress, its color blend-
ing pleasantly with the soft hues
of the garden. Beside it, talking
to Wax was a stout, familiar
figure, and Angus, after staring
for a<« moment in astonishment,
went forward with hand out-
stretched.
“Ferdy! Are you driving us?’’
“1 am, sir.” Ferdy’s face
beamed. “I asked Mr. Sealing if
I could take you back, Be like
old times, sir.”’ ;
“I sincerely hope not,” said
Wax. “I’ve told Mr. Graham that
he’s to keep his seat and watch
the scenery—and you'll watch the
road. That .way we'll stay out
of trouble,” :
Ferdy grinned.
“Come and look at the Empress
sir, he invited Angus. ‘‘Good as
new.” ;
“T wasn’t sure whether she was
: * * *. .
*‘And that, if you don’t mind me
‘saying so, sir, is the difference
between us drivers-and you gentle-
men. You couldn’t get a driver
in the Company that didn’t know,
after his first trip, exactly which
Empress he'd handled.
“But don’t they all look alike?”’
“To you, sir, maybe.. To us...
no.” Ferdy patted the side of the
coach affectionately. .“‘She’s my
bus, sir, and I’d know her any-
vhere.”” : :
They peered at the places in
which she had been wounded, and
saw no least mark or sign. She
was her old, sleek self. Ferdy
started her engine and she
parred contentedly.
“Here that, sir?’ He beamed
like to hear.”
Wax appeared round the side
of the coach.
--“Passengers aboard,” he an-
nounced, “Are you two thinking
of joining us?”
Angus followed him round to
the door. Wax, with mock cere-
mony, waved him_on.
“After you, sir.”
Angus paused for a last look
round. He had stood, as Wax was
standing, not so long ago, ready
to board the Empress, ready to
take charge, ready to assume the
responsibilities of the trip. Now
he was going back without respon-
sibilities with only memories,
SCENE MISTS OVER
The scene misted for a few sec-| .
onds.
* * *
The gentle hum of the coach
faded as the ghosts crowded round
him. He heard the Admiral and
his sister. He heard Mr. Holt’s un-
hurried sentences. Miss Seton, with
her poise, Mrs, Zoller, with her
jewels. Maurice Tarrant’s unin-
hibited speech. And Angela...
Pain gripped him, Wax, watch-
ing him, saw his face whiten, and
put a gentile hand on his arm.
> “All aboard,” he said, softly.
For a moment, looking to. left
and right through a fog of con-
fusion, he thought that the ghosts
had come aboard with him. He
put out a hand and gripped the
back of a seat, and a horny hand
reached out and covered his own.
“Well, well, well,’”’ boomed the
Admiral.
Angus tore himself ott of his
mists. As his vision cleared, he
saw the one empty seat and be-
gan to walk slowly towards it.
* * *
He had Walked thus many
times. He had passed up this aisle
and he knew exactly who would
be seated to right and to left. His
throat too tight to allow him to
reply to the words of greeting
to the only empty seat, which had
been Angela's.
He sat down. Here she had
sat, and in front of her there had
been Lionel Yule, and in front of
Yule, Lord Lorrimer.
And Lord Lorrimer was there
now, opposite the smiling Miss
Seton—but in the seat behind him
there was not Yule. Yule was miss-
ing, and in his place was a slim
figure, and Angus could see the Empress thought- too fair. Round it was
@ narrow. band, a band that was
not a ribbon, but a scarf. A scarf
gay with little fans...
He heard Wax speaking to him.
“Your first trip on an Empress,
sir?” ;
: There was a ripple of mirth
throughout the coach and then
suddenly there was silence, the
silence of happy expectancy. For
Angus had put his hand on the
chair in front of him, and was
slowly turning it, turning it un-
til he saw the fair face, the eyes,
So unexpectedly brown, and glis-
tening now with tears. —
“If there’s anything you want,
sir...” came Wax’s voice from
an immense distance.
THE END
Claims Congress
Saver, Not Spender
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson ‘of Texas said that Con-
gress “has not been the spender
but’ the saver” in dealing with
the federal budget.
* * * .
Johnson’s remarks to reporters
were made in the light of Presi-|.
dent Eisenhower's challenge to
those he ealled ‘‘spenders’’ in
Congress to come up with addi-
tional taxes if they increase out-
lays above the 77-billion-dollar
budget total he has set.
* * *
Congress, Johnson said, has cut
Eisenhower's monetary requests
by 22 billion dollars in the last
six years. ay.
In Dallas, Tex., there’s_a Saint
Bernard named Baby who lives in
an air-conditioned kennel and sel-
dom steps out of it when the tem- Va. Virginia
for Rights Plan Ike ‘Program Omits
‘Big Stick’ in Light of
Orderly Integration
WASHINGTON (AP)—The civil
rights prograny the Eisenhower
administration submitted to Con-
gress is understood to have been
tailored in the light of the recent
orderly integration of the public
schools in Arlington and Norfolk,
Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers
virtually said so at a news con-
ference last week when he ex-
pressed the hope that other areas
coming up to a school desegrega-
tion problem would take-a_ leaf
from the Virginia book.
Rogers expressed pleasure that Model. intervention,
for the government to
school integration
motion.
The attorney general
mark time on submitting
happened in Virginia.
* * *
PRESS, ‘TUESDAY;-FEBRUARY 10, 1950 __ the Virwinia program got under |. re Rene way after final court rulings with..
During the many conferences at
which: the administration's pro-
posals were shaped, consideration
was given to asking new. powers
initiate
suits on its own
told a
news conference in mid-January,
that . the administration would
its pro-
posals to Congress to see what
_Apparently as a result of the
peaceful. integration in Arlington
and Norfolk, the administration
bills omitted any big stick role
for the federal government.
Instead, the President asked in
relation to the schoo] situation for
a stronger law to deal with per-
sons seeking to obstruct valid
court orders for desegregation. .
perature goes above 80.
AHEM~ BUSTER, COULD YOU ADVANCE ME THE SMALL SUM OF TWO DOLLARS 2 CON-}
FIDENTIALLY, L HANE AN INSPIRED
HUNCH ON A HORSE THAT'S BUNA i;
4 TOMORROW ~~ HIS NAME (S “MARTHAS
CET as HEH-HEH!-"MARTHAS CET” (// A RACE BET, THE 4«THAT WOULD BE ME~~HAR-RUMPH!
“I DON'T SEEM TO BE IN GOOD
STANDING WITH THE
MADAM AT THE Y
MOMENT OR T’'O
ASK HER FOR A
— LOAN /
THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger -
BOARDING HOUSE
7 THE WAY I HEARD IT, YOU '
DID ASK HER AND THEN
DUCKED THE ROLLING
FIN! ANYWAY, THE
{ LAST TIME YOU PUT
THE GLUE ON ME FOR
SNAIL YOL) PICKED
COULDN'T CATCH UP
“T'll never forget the last time I served these—doctors all over the
aplace!”’ .
OUT OUR WAY
ail YEH, DURN IT/ I MISSED TH’ | . BEST PART
I| it
| Wis
ul il
a A
_RIVE
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
HH A\8\ YOU'RE WHOT THAT'S WHAT TE SADL YOO AF MOA THARUR HOUR GALL a pote *OLCERST AND, | | [TRI CLBERT HE BETTER we, WRS, RIGG.ES WA-WT
27>
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TRWILLIAMS
TM. Reg, U.S. Par. off, 2°10
back of a head that he had once
DONALD DUCK
© 1999 by WEA Service, ine. |
By Walt Disney
NANCY i
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MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli ; j .
BibZ
My
DU
a
ad
I WAS JUST STANDIN'
HERE CLOSE... GRANDMA, I
UNDERSTAND
YOU HAVE A
PAINTING IN
THIS ExHiaiT/
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#
gross indecency. He then stood
mute on both charges and Hodge
set Jan. 9 as the date for triakon
the misdemeanor and examination
on the indeceney charge, a felony.
Both the trial and examination
had been postponed three different
times prior to yesterday, with the
latest date being set at Feb. 27.
- “Mooney with his- attorney appeared
voluntarily late yesterday before
Hodge to waive the examination.
next Monday at 1:30 p.m. on the
morals charge. His tria] date on
the lesser charge remained the
same,
The charges grew out of an auto
accident Dec, 13 involving four stu-
dents, one of’ whom was killed.
One of the students told Oakland
County sheriff's deputies that
Mooney had bought beer for the
four on the night of the smachup,
and then revealed the alleged acts
of gross indecency, police said.
Appearing again before Deiterle |am m
yesterday morning, Mooney stood
mute on the latter charge and
Dieterle set his trial date for Feb, |4™
24 at 2 p.m. ;
Mooney then appealed the drunk
driving charge and is scheduled
for arraignment on the appeal in
Circuit Court next Monday at
9:30 a.m
He was freed after posting a $500| Brut
ut ‘bord on each charge.
Mrs, Roosevelt May
Do TV Commercial
NEW YORK ®—Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt is considering an of-
fer to present commercial mes-
Sages 0m television for an oléo-
margarine manufacturer.
Thomas L, Stix, a partner in a
~ talent and production agency which
jal
represents clients in radio and tele- | vision, said yesterday that Mrs.
Roosevelt .had appeared in experi-
mental commercial films.
Mrs, Roosevelt, when asked
previously about ‘a report’ that
she had decided to accept the
offer, sald that any informa-
tion would have to come from.
Brothers Co., maker of the mar-
sn Tae pamvect “had not
been contluded” and that the mat-|¢
“ter was “in the discussion stage.” |¢
News in Brief
Walter 8. Chalmers, 23, of De- 6
troit, was treated for minor in-
juries and released from Pontiac
General Hospital when the car in
which he was riding, driven by |!
z, of 20 Salmer nt Harv
St.,. slid on icy pavement and / mt Paper
struck a utility pole early this! 1m
YC road Neill A, McLeod,
ing to city police,
Karl Crenshaw, owner of a
restaurant at 426 W. Huron St.,
told Pontiac Police yesterday that
‘thieves had broken into the restau:
rant and stolen an undetermine!
_ Amount of money from several
vending machines.
nae. Senenen Stee
at 304 N. Johnson St., re-|
eity police Monday that
ken into his sta- ‘ Dwight =
‘and. then had
pee ion estimated $8 trom veg
ing, machines.
Rummage. St. Theresa's Sart
en. esinees ow ic
ze After Decline
- |Gains ran from fractions to about
" {1 point or more in early lively trad-
ing
’ Heavy early trading-threw the| ties,
*“ |tions shortly after the.opening. It
The offer was made by the Lever |E®-
scebieel “aabletasonttly to | Allen
_o. ah
“
ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 10, 1950
Star Up
NEW YORK (AP) — The Lack
Adday after
four straight “aft decline.
Steel stocks were in the lead on
the advance, reflecting the high-
est operating rate for steel since
mid-April 1957. There were sub-! pe
stantial gains in moter and elec-
fronic;issues, = =
ticker tape behind floor transac-
quickly caught up.
Br soot”
‘The fo following are top
, Al sales of ‘heals, amen
| pared brought to. the te Farmer
arket by growers and sold
them in wholesale packe ge toe
Quotations are furnished by the
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of
Monday.
Detroit Produce
FRUITS Sa Delicious, be eee
VEGETABLES
ey be 2000
Gores ny
beet % S aeib. . 5... Parsiey oats hehe) doz.
Potatoes, €
Radishes,
Toma « 1.95
A re eer
Brokers were not surprised by
the rally, which came after a
sharp selloff yesterday on top
of three weak sessions. Brokers
felt the market was due for. at
least a temporary rebound.
U. S. Steel“and Republic Steel
one of the few strong stocks yes-
raced ahead about'1 point. Lukens, |>¢™* ee eee
~ Poultry and Eggs
ae POULTRY
bad 10.— Prices
Ry ie live yultr: Hi
“ear rey bens 20-23; light.
; heavy ye broilers ana seven
3-4 Boy “whites 1 moe Tred. Rocks 2
jeaponettes over 5 Ibs,
—<—
Ay, than 2 2 terday, tacked on more peveor note.
St eed se oe /| pero
Haveg highlighted the electronic Oi _ or kos A poms 0) ccise
shares, gaining 3 points on top ofliarge 41; ‘we ee sae MT; small
a 4 pint gain Jesteriny. rac. Bat eat ta Sa tional advances were scored by H reded: :
Radio Corp., Raytheon and Sperry), Whites ag +n a. : ‘tra large 4: large 36-97; medium 39-36; browns
Rand. rede A extra large 31 slates 283%: me me-
Metals were mixed. There was (°'“™ andi larep 80K
some selling on lower ‘copper
prices in London and a price re- Livestock duction in the Belgian Congo, | asioee LIVESTOCK Anaconda gained but Kennecott, DETRO! Feb. 9 (AP)—Cattle—Sal-
American Smelting and Interna- able ined. ‘part trade slaughter steers
- tlonal Nickel slumped. prices rune 1 $9‘ higher; full advance ro standard — eo . sree: Gripe a
s & 10" cows H
t te jood to average)
New York Stocks [sires taps, wlan: Ste auale aes Figures irda ane eo ome 25 Soe i, ew ——. < average
#
hdmi 112 gpmen a, ot ona ot gama, hgh, eles 14 . 3 itandd
Aly neduc 00.4 Kennecott .. ts S| teers 2) 75-25.60 agullity steers 2 os eee | hoo vod Kasab Clk .. 4) 23.75; @ scattering of yoo? to low choice ous tan. ee ++ $8 |hetfers 28 60-27.60: utility and standard Aiua iad! FOGEE ex ecers Ju. heifers 26 50-26.50: utility cows 19 00-
Aicoa gg LP Glass 96 4/9080; canners and cutters 16.00-19.00. Aim alrlin |... 46 ee zn Venlers — Salabie 180 Prices fay
am ee ee: 34 Lockh Aire ... ap pg hn iaeten Aig 5) Roeper “sangara Am rm. $ Wie nes 3 00: cull and utility Am N Gas |: to o 8 Glas. 45.3, tra, good o- Fe led rt =e artes Ma Sheep and iambs—esatimate 1000. Barly
Anaconda ||... 67: me bs receipiy cee (es af tee sale;
Rose = 6 Maneiag. oes 4 able 400 enough early Atchivor 3p° Martin Go .... 334| receipts to establish ‘trade, “these also veo Mfg .... ii ay D Str +s being held for afternoon sale. 4 Mig 1123) Mere Ch&s® .., 214 Balt & Volo .. 424 Mois Hon 14.7)
Deng ae SES Minn Mam. 119 ing Alr .. 43.4 ‘h . 404
irs... 26 yonre i ee gen -. 904 Mont Ward ... Warn ... 34.6 Mot Wheel .-. 16 |
My - 9.1 Motorola... 80.6, Brun ane . Nat Bisco ,...- 52.4)
° va $1 Nat Cash R 14.2
7.1 Nat Dairy -«. 472 _ le Nat Oyps .» 59-4
iege 3Planinadequate -- #11 No am Av 40.2
> 201 Nor Pac ‘s ar Nor wta Pw .. 24
PP HF Ono ow aa ree), 3 Oreos ol ts) Term 5-Year Proposal Air . 26 | epne
oho”: Param Pick a) at Cost of $21 Billion
+ fle Beatey'do “-1083) @ ‘Monstrosity’ aat2 Pepsi ‘Cola .. -
He Philo, 33. 33. By JACK BELL
t Proct & 0... 138] WASHINGTON (AP)—President 4} Bue OW -:::* Gq [Eisenhower ran into bipartisan
Hd Repub Stl «+. <3 complaints in Congress today that
re pela tp ‘a |his five-year school aid program, -
fee Rey Tob B ..-10) 4|doesn’t go far enough fast enough.
$2. gateway st ... 381) Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-
a3 St Reg Fap --: $i/Ky) said that as top Republican
. 44 Bears ..+ 42.3/0n the Senate Education and La-
“Ki Boom 2 tis/bor Committee he will introduce
Ba 8 | Ginsieir Kg the administration's bills. -But he
cae sou pes. : 44} said he does not believe Eisen-
ite Be Bane. 8 hower’s proposals “will meet the
— He a ee “i needs for elementary school con-
oe HL J... $3.3! struction.” 418 Bd SS gh i ah “> q Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.
ar Flemming made public details of
nee te of s 4|the administration program Mon-
a R lho’ Alaay. It proposes a five-year plan
U8 Bexo ba : Bylot helping finanee s¢hool and. col- lr! ERetron, pear 43.4 lege construction at @ cost to the
$a} Frans W Air 2 government of about 2% billion
| Tad ool 31-8’ dollars, But the spending, on a!
457 Un Pac - 314} bond retirement basis, would be
ind Put A Lin | Bei spread over about 25 years.
hd Getrag) Cooper was exnected to discuss “aih¢ U8 Rub... $8fihis views with Eisenhower in a)
BI Us TOR . 334 call at the White House.
5) Wert un fet: 333 CALLED ‘INADEQUATE’ a0 . es! oss B2. > . :
a @ 1 .... 72) Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich), 0 «
ue ie Hie, at who has proposed. a two-year pro-
Ss. Yates 43! gram of a billion dollars annually + 4 Young Baw. 3) for school aid, said in a separate
Johns Man ... 544 Zenil - 188, interview he regards the adminis-
=“ ~ “" \tration’s program as “totally in-
STOCK AVERAGES adequate.”
NEW YORK—(Compiled by the A%) Sen James E. Murray (D-Mont)
seclates: Pret) ow ih ole gute chairman of a subcommittee cen- : Indust. Rails Ut ocks ‘ :
Nein tnnese l aore Ub oe ane sduinittration’s pooaresi a “eg es. Pa is z . a .
week ey a a8 rt pe 3110 islative monstrosity” he said was
Month ago 314.0 1400 981 2173 “designed not to help education Year ago ..... 237.6 86.0 75.2 i bat to helo bankers”
1y058-60 high .... 318.5 144.2 98.7 220 o help ‘
iese-te low Ber 008 6778 is¢| AS submitted to Congress Mon-
1987 low 2260 782 66.2 1509 day the Eisenhower program
—_—— would call for federal aid to needy
aaa school districts—up to a maximum
Pigures after decimal points Rey Ie oped of 85 million dollars a year—to
Elec, & Equip. Co. vow, *2'3|/Pay half the cost of bonds and
Baldwin Rubber vee 4 4s interest to finance needed public
ot a Gear Co ees 1.8 2 |Schools, This would cost about two
Howell epee aren ah § | Dillion dollars over 25 years.
The tee ES 28 194 14 A See and errecky “s Se
ne Edison Co........, ‘tee ie6 1e¢)8ram would provide up to 25 mil-
| *Ho sale; bid “aa ‘asked.
7 ‘\Corsages Given
to Local Women
iin Who's Who ‘Corsages of carnations were pre-
Rich-|, sented to three feminine members
‘Mutual|o¢ the Oakland County Board of
Who in American Women.” .
_ Delos Hamlin, chairnian of the
ard, handed out. the corsages to
Mrs, Harriett Phillips of Hyntirg. Woods, Mrs, . Genevieve C.
ck of Berkley and Mrs. Hope {Supervisors yesterday for being
ated fir the new edition of “Who's |cy
ee ey
A bo weather over much of the winter
s-eress 3-08] wheat. area. 60
. 276|Pacific Coast white wheat over-
“od a a var lety- not traded here.
ear
aid
Meira, for “te. 4 qual: type contract
"Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
_cmeago’ Feb. 10 (AP) ~— Opening
Wheat— on
pad Mar. «oses.. 1 ar eee ‘
re earns Ha May cerasess 65% | WY sevees.. 1.86 July ..eareee 62%
in eereee rhe Be sesecees 65%
1"“Sorn “iat! Mar. ...00.. 137% be -sesbass 1.14% May .ive.... 1.39%
(new)— Pond ceeelssels 1.22%
ateeeee 4 1.22%
“fies OO vecsee ig ts Lard drums) —
MUlY veveee.s 116 oe 062 Bep. ve..coee 1.14% Mey, Scecerss 9.17
Dec, . vee a Gem. -. 25.5. 9.0538
B—Bid
Wind Fans Flames;
(Cleaning Plant Lost
Oneen Knights 3 Firmness Again CHICAGO p — Wheat’ showed
some firmness again teday in early
dealings on the board of trade but
soybeans and other grains were).
about steady to weak.
Export business was absent but
so were cash wheat arrivals and/-
_.4.25| brokers said the scattered buying
appeared to be short-covering {fol-
rain or other unfavorable
: nd * *
India bought 700,000 bushels of
the. SS of the first hour
wheat was % cent a bushel higher
to % lower, March $1.99%; corn
,|% lower to 4% higher, March old
$1.14%; oats un-
changed, March 66%; rye % higher
to 1 cent lower, March $1.37; soy-
™ beans % to % lower, March $2.20%.
| of them were in sympathy Elton Mavon, adel of Fern-
dale’s Board of Education, said he
expects a school principal to show
dignity, good judgment and mod-
eration.
* x *
“None of these were shown by
Dr. Street when he. campaigned
openly against five members of
the present school board,” he said.
The prinicipal was demoted aft-
er the board decided he was not
ladhering to its policies.
Most of the some 900 persons
Street.
The meeting was called by Dan-
iel Irwin and Thorland Peck, mem-
bers of: the Board of Educa-
tion, and supporters of Street.
Don Giese, field representative
for the Michigan Education Assn.,
asked that Street be: (1) given a
‘bill of particulars on why he was
removed, °(2) given sufficient no-
tice of the time set for a public
|hearing, (3) allowed to confront the
-persons whose complaints alleged-
ly resulted in his dismissal, and
(4) that the board acknowledge
Street's right to - counsel.
* * *
BAY CITY ®—Flames fanned
by wind gusts up to 22 M.P.H.,
today destroyed -the interior of the
Hudson laundry. and dry: cleaning
plant here.
Firemen estimated the damage,
$100,000.
The city’s entire fire fighting
the blaze, Firémen were handi-
capped by ice glazed streets as
well as high winds. .
The fire broke out at 5:45 a.m.
in the plant's boiler room and)
quickly spread through the two
story brick structure. |
The laundry firm is owned by
Leigh Hudson and his son, Ralph
In a three-hour battle, Gremen
kept the flames from spreading
to a nearby gasoline station and
residential properties.
But a two-story frame house only
four feet away from the plant was
damaged by the intense heat.
Floyd Neveau and his family were
forced to move out until the fire
was controlled,
Alec Guinness
in Ceremony
LONDON \®# — Queen Elizabeth
HI today knighted Alec Guinness,
who as a@ struggling young actor
was so poor he couldn't afford a
couple of two-penny chairs in a
roval park.
ing him with her sword,
tirst on his right shoulder and then
“|lion dollars a year for debt re-;
tirement assistance on construc-
tion of housing and academic | Alec, and his wiie, Lady Guin- on his left, the Queen made him)
a khight bachelor.
From that moment on, the
Oscar-wirning actor became .Sir
ness,
‘The ancient and colorful cere-
tony took place in the great gilded
ballroom of Buckingham Palace.
The Queen was calm. Guinness
looked frightened.
As he entered the huge room,
filled with about 300 people, the
color drained from his pinkish
face.
-Guinness clenched his fists and
threw back his shoulders —
looking exactly as he did in The
Bridge on the River Kwai when
he faced the ordeal of question-
ing by hig Japanese captor.
“Mr. Alec Guinness,” shouted
the Lord Chamberlain.
The actor marched four paces
forward, stepped, executed a left
face, walked forward two yards
‘and knelt, his right knee on a royal!
stool. He almost missed the stool.
The uniformed band in the gal-;
lery played “You've Got to Have.
Heart”’—purely by chance, an at-'
tendant said.
facilities. Total cost was estimated
at half a bilfion dollars in 25
years. t
Lodge Calendar
“Annual meeting of ‘ant
Low 12 Club, Wednesday ruary
lith at 8:00 P.M. at Rossevell
Temple, ao SS ae Election of
business. L. W. Burnes, ‘Beer.
adv.
Popcorn in the Bag...
IOWA. cITy, lowa (UPD
Iowa's erop wes “just te Flee Metamora Store Thieves Leave Loot,
METAMORA—Would-be _ thieves
iwho entered the Hickory Market
here early this morning left their
loot behind when they were fright-
ened away by a burglar alerm
which went off at 5 a.m.
Romeo State Police said the bur-
giars left 13 six-packs of assorted
brands of beer outside the market
under a side window when wey
fled. .
* * *
Qwner Merle McKay, who lives
next door to the store, heard the
popcorn
average” last fall, a- State College
marketing expert has reported,
it’s still enough to fill about “three
— bags of popcorn, alarm go off. Upon checking. he
the side. window open atid
screen ripped off. Nothing was
reported missing, state Police said. force was called out to battle («© “The board is acting under pow-
jers given it.by law," said. Wil-
(am Beasley, attorney for ¢t
‘board, ‘no trial is necessary and
-no charges need be preferred. It
3 Stand Mute
in Bribery Case Former City Policeman,
2 Others Await Trial
in Circuit Court
Innocent pleas were entered yes-
terday by Oakland County Circuit
Judge H. Russel Holland for three
meh, one a former Pontiac police-
man, after they stood mute to
charges of bribery and conspiracy
to obstruct —
Judge Holland “allowed all three
men to remain frée on $500 bonds
each. No date has been set for the
trial.
Arraigned were former patrol-
man Jess W. Quick, 43, of 602 E.
Beverly Ave.; Charles B, John-
son, 57, of 26 W. Kennett Rd.,
and Lealon 8. Karnes, 63, of
8224; Baldwin Ave,
‘Quick is charged with taking a
$122 bribe from Johnson, allegedly
the operator of a gambling game,
to turn over to a Pontiac vice
squad officer for ‘protection mon- <i
* * *
Named as co-defendant after he
refused to testify against Quick
was Karnes. Quick was suspended School Board Hated:
to. Reinstate Dr. Street
a simply a quetin of he
reassigning a
Double Blaze
Fought in Detroit Need Much Equipment
to Put Out Packard Fire
That Started Twice
DETROIT (#—Detroit's fire de-
partment rolled out much of its
equipment yesterday to whip a
blaze’ which was brought under
control and then flared anew after
tired firemen left the scene,
More than 125 firemea and 35
pieces of equipment fought the
second blaze at the old Packard|qon
Motor Car Co. plant for several
jhours hefore bringing it under
control.
No one was injured although
with |three firemen were overcome by
smoke in the first fir.
The early-fire started In waste
materials stored on the fifth
floor. Abraham Weisman, owner.
of the material, estimated the
damage at $65,000. Damage to
material stored on the sixth f'oor
was estimated at about $20,000.
Fire Commissioner Dave Pollack
said the second blaze was the
equivalent of an eight-alarm fire.
But he added, however, that the
highest classification the Detroit
Fire Dept. has is a five-alarm fire.
He termed it a five-alarmer with
extra Uo sre
Ge * *
Most of the firemen returned. to
their stations after they thought it
was under control... Then they
irushed back when it was discov-
lered the blaze had spread to the
sixth and seventh floors of the
seven-story building on East Grany
boulevard. The sixth floor con-
tained mostly bales of rags. The
seventh floor was empty. |
The building is owned by Pack-
ard Properties, Inc., which pur-
chased it- when the car manutfac-
turing operations were discon-
tinued. :
Correction on Error:
\License Not Revoked
Due to an error of the Michigan
Secretary of State’s Office, the
Pontiac Press stated in the Jan.
26 issue that Daniel M. Adams of
31750 Eastlady St., Birmingham,
had his driver's license revoked
because of an unsatisfactory. driv-
ing record and” for failure to
driver's license: administer at a
|hearing in-Pontiac and his license
jwas not taken away, according to
the Lansing office. Lad was given
a warning. .
Plans Added
Phone Service Northeast Pontiac Area
Is Slated for $133, 334,
Bell Project
\from the force following his ar-
rest last September.
Mamie, Sister Ready
for Arizona Vacation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mamie
Eisenhower and her sister, Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, plan to
leave tonight for a two-week vaca-
tion at the Maine Chance health
and beauty resort near Phoenix,
Ariz. -
last year, staying from Feb. 23 to
March 11.
Their stay as paying guests this
ing which President Eisenhower
will make an official trip to Mex-
ico. He is due in Acapulco: Feb.|:
19 and 20. The two spent a vacation there!
year will include the period dur-| Work will begin next month on
a $133,334 project to provide addi-
‘tional telephone facilities for the
northeast section of Pontiac, it
was annotinced today by Raymond
H. Storm, district manager for
Mill street to East Boulevard and |
along Court-street from Mt. Clem-|
ens to Perry street.
Aerial cable also will be in-
stalled along Mt. Clemens from
East Boulevard to Opdyke road
and north to Pontiac road.
Storm said this project will eh-
able the company to fill new or-
ders for residential service in the
area and also to fill orders “|
better grades of service.
Completion of the project is
scheduled for September.
In Tornado
ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP)—“I was
in a tornado once before and I
knew this was one as soon as I
heard it coming, I shouted to my
wife, ‘Grab the | kids and head for
the basement.’
* x *
So Charles Tibbs described thé terrifying moment in which a tor-
nado roared through his block
neat Busch Stadium, the home of
the St. Louis Cardinals baseball
team:
“I grabbed one of ourrchildren,
and my wife the other,” he said.
“But we geht Raed it to the
basement. " -
The’ storm crashed. through a
row - of brick apartment houses
across the street from Tibbs’
He Heads for Basement ||
home. It blew out the windows of| made Before, So ~
Michigan Bell Telephone Company. |
U cable will be placed
along Mt. Clemens street from, “ ‘Lenawee Fears:
Income Levy Looms
By ROGER LANE
ADRIAN W—Anxious taxpayers
of Lenawee County, rich in agri-
culture and industry’ and blessed
ee
the legislature, their law-
makers last night to ‘‘say it isn’t
80.4
* * *
of tiring questions at Sen. Elmer R.
Porter (R-Blissfield) and Rep.
Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), 400 of
them filed out in the foggy, rainy
darkness uncomforted.
“You think then it's coming to |are
a state- income tax?” askest
Duane Deloach, publisher of the
Blissfield Advance, toward the
end ef the unusual countywide
town meeting.
“I think so,’’ answered Conlin,
House Taxation Committee Chair-
man and number one tax expert
in the legislature. ‘‘Although I
don’t know whether it will be a
graduated tax or flat rate or what
the form will be.”
* * * _ State Wage Tax io Beg. Lawmakers © to Ee
Say It Isn't So’; but}
But after two and one-half hours)
NEW YORK @ — The Joumal rican said today that the Jus-
dure
An article by Leslie Gould, fi-
nancial editor, said “‘a grand jury
investigation, similar. to that just
against General Motors
Corp., is to be made, with two
main objectives;
“4. A regional divestment of U.S
Steel’s mills where the company
has a major share of the stee!
market.
“2, An end to the present system of pricing. Ly
The.journal said this is part of
the Justice Department’s new
drive against bigness in business,
“particularly where the enterprises
successful.”’
“The antitrust campaign is big-
ger than any ever attempted in
the past, including the days of
Theodore Roosevelt,” the Journal”
U.S. Steel had no immediate
comment, ~
“If it’s six per cent the state
will be getting more money out of §
my business than I get,” the ques-' 4
tioner protested.
Nearly everyone in the St. John’s
Lutheran School gymnasium burst
ipto loud’ applause, as if to say “amen, ”
Earlier, Conlin told the home
folks he didn’t think a four-cent
sales tax proposition ever would
clear the legislature and win
statewide voter approval.
Porter, Senate appropriations
chief with a quarter century in the
legislature, pointed to the state
general fund’s -$100,000,000 deficit,
and said: ‘
“‘As long as you are getting the
same services you're getting now
you’re going to have the same
problem,"’ he said.
Unemployment Rises
616,000 in January WASHINGTON (AP) — Unem-
ployment rose by 616,000 in Jan-
uary to 4,724,000. It was the high-
est number idle in any January
since 1950.
The number of Americans at
work dropped by 1,267,000—from
63,973,000 in December to 62,706,-
000 in January.
x * *
The monthly joint report of the
Commerce and Labor Depart-
ments attributed the job decline |
to seasonal factors such as re-
lease of extra Christmas season
workers in stores and post offices,
and further curtailment of out-
door work.
* * *
Some of these temporary work-
ers were not looking for further
employment, Hence they were not
unem-
ployed.
the gun on the official report, and)
told a news conference earlier
that he belives there will be a
pickup in.employment as the year
goes along. President Eisenhower jumped DODGE—CHRYSLER
CAN'T SAY IT
TOO OFTEN
We've said it before and
we'll say it pn <= tae
most impertant s sot hes
tor in making g
ance really work is our
P.8. (Personal Soreiee?:
An important part of th
service is the ip
planned protection
_ available to you from our
agency.
H. W. Huttenlocher
Insurance Agency
306-18 Riker Bldg.
FE 4-1551
PA seed >
reeves
suusveucveveunes
Ba
AA
ARAARARICRARTRRRAR
RE
teal
asoa
‘eV eeeerereeeereVeUreoYPERuUVPRereurnrve |
DEER RESE EL. SLSR AL LRALAARAREERAAARR A EB
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE You Leave—
It Rings—
We Answer It!
CALL
FE 4.2541
PLYMOUTH
DEALER
JACK COLE, Inc. 100 W. Maple Ré. at Pontise Trail
j
pay not
nancing
‘} Capitol Savings
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St, Pontiac
CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE
mm RK Sart Ba ee
. seis . — N. =
REPAID Zé& RENT @ The money you .pay for rent will
help you win financial security.
Use that rent money to buy yourself
a real home of your own through
our safe and economical home fi- only your housing cost but
plan. See about it today.
& Loan Assoc.
FE 4-056
seriously injured, only dazed and
shaken.
Police credited cab driver Bill
Purcell, -who lives in the same
block, with saving the life of a
motorist by warning him to stay
pin his car which was covered by
downed electrical wires,
Purcell said a car came along,
drove over the wires and they
curled around it like snakes, -
“Boy, it was dark — but when
that car hit the wires it lit up
like a flare,” Purcell said. “I
yelled that if he got-out he was a
dead man.”
* * *
“ A policeman helped Purcell to
convince the motorist of his
danger,
Linemen arrived eventually and
the area safe, The driver
his place. None of his-family was
THE
_ BUSINESS e+» for the Busines: seeenrbucnevnscecescaceeeeacocecanceversguntceccucsevaarovenenstineeneuimeennniiettt mW
THE NEW YEAR — WHAT LIES AHEAD?
e+» for the Investor? .
WHICH. INDUSTRIES sHOULD BENEFIT MOST! LEAST?
fe
1959 |
OUTLOOK
smean? ts
tee for you?
To receive your FREE ‘eopy of the 1959 Economic, Business
and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of
the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to:
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
— ed j
went on, -
ay 2 818 Com 1
* FE 2-9119 — So —
. Address, et
UWAMSMMAAMAASLAAAAAAANOIA#400549054405000104400001840059404000140440454400140000000111
a ! : t - ¥
* te
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1959) i
eS
Radio "Mescow Does Shouting
‘Kremlin Is Officially Silen
-About U.S. Plane Charges
WASHINGTON w®—The State De- jaca crewmen missing since
the plane went down Sept. 2 in
x bodies were
, Which has partment states that despite Radio
Moscow’s .cty of forgery, the
Kremlin has been officially silent
on U.S, charges’ that Soviet jets
shot down an unarmed American
plane. _ so 4s
Department Press Chief Lincoln,
White | the Soviet government
has avoided” telling!
the R people about the Amer-
White renewed the U.S. offer
to play for Soviet Ambassidor
Menshikov a recording the De-
partment sayd is the conversa-
- ae by radio among the Russian
pilots as = shot down the
plane Sept, 2
“Now, a Moscow in various
other than Russian, can la
yell ‘foul’ and ‘perjury’ until it
blue
his fused in anger.
* *
speak “The - facts for
selves.””
White said the U.S. informa-
tion agencies’ Voice of America
radio is broadcasting the record-
ing into Russia. However, the
Russians maintain elaborate
jamming equipment to garble
voice broadcasts. the face,’’ White declared,
them- is
retuned by Russ
maintained it has no further in-| Soviet Armenia.
formation.
White refused, as he has all
+-along, to say how the recording
was made, He also refuséd to
say whether it was miide b
U.s, or other Allied agents.
Under questioning White Aai
“We are convinced of the ajithen
ticity of the recording."
Says Hypnotism |
Good Lie Detector
DALLAS, Tex.
es hypnosis,
can be used as a lie detector.
Arons, who just completed
course in hypnosis for doctors,
at
University
here, said the procedure is this: dentists -and _ psychologists
Southern Methodist
A suspect is hypnotized and
posthypnotic suggestion. is placed
in his mind.
Then, after he wakes up, he
will react with a specific man-
(AP) — Harry |
Arons of Newark, N.J., who teach-,
says the technique | nem mployed Should March on Lansing’
itol,
a a a 2
Washington
ers”
+’ *® *
sick state’ and added:
x & kk
=<)
Table Court Probe
comb County Boa
A/has tabled a bar
court,
‘LANSING @®—Republican State
Chairman Lawrence B. Eindemer
suggests unemployed Michigan
workers could dramatize their
troubles better with a march on
Lansing instead of the- nation’ 8 cap-
The GOP spokesman referred to
a weekend comment’ by United
Auto Workers President Walter P.
Reuther that a jobless trek to
“would shatter” the
complacency of the nation’s lead-
that the recession is over.
Lindemer termed Michigan “a
“If Mr. Reuther wants to march,
he should march on the gover-
nor's office in Lansing and de-
@ program which would en-
courage business to invest in and
create more jobs in Michigan.”
Macomb Supervisors |
MOUNT CLEMENS u-—The Ma-
of Supervisors
iation resolu-
tion ealling for an investigation of
the juvenile division of probate
The board voted. unahimously Dental Students
in Nation Set.
Record Peak
more young men and women
x + *
for public health service,"
and attempting |
means of early detection,
He said other research has
dental development.
x *
year. |
}
Boards ban of the Brigitte Ba
CHICAGO (UPI)—The president
of the American Dental Assn. said
studying dentistry now than ‘ever
before in the nation’s history. °
Dr. Percy T. Phillips, New York
City, told the 94th: midwinter meet-
ing of the Chicago Dental Society,
however, that there is ‘“‘still a
great need for more dental schools
to assure the increasing ‘demand
- Phillips “aid dental research:
ers are currently studying tact-
ors involved with oral cancer
to devise &
tended to the study of prenatal
nutrition's effect on-a child's later
‘Phillips was here for the for
launching of the ADA centennial
B.B. Banned by Censor
in-Fort Worth; to Appeal
FORT WORTH, Tex: (AP)—U.
S. Dist. Judge T. Whitfield David-
son-has upheld the City Censor
movie “And God Created Wom- ‘Says Michigan GOP
Needs Reshutfling
WASHINGTON wW—Postmaster
General Arthur Summerfield says
he would like-{o see ‘some im-
provement in the Republican Party
arganisation in Michigan.
* x *
Summerfield asserted the Mighi-
gan GOP organization. is badly in
need of improvement. But under
questioning by newsmen here yes-
terday he declined to criticize the
leadership of Michigan GOP Chair-
man Lawrence: Lindemer.
Summerfield, q pative of Flint,
Mich., and a former national
Republican chairman, sald he
would make vio derogatory state-
ments, but added: “I am con-
cerned about our lack of suc:
cess in the past six years.”
Summerfield said he has not
been invited to attend the state
Republican convention in Detroit
Satur , and does not expect to
attend.
He said he is scheduled for a
Lincoln Day speech in Florida and
will stay there Saturday, are
ex-
mal
Detroit Air Reserve Best
MOUNT -CLEMENS (®—Maj.
Gen, Robert E, L. Eaton, com-
mander of the 10th Air Force, has
designated the Detroit area re:
serve center as the finest reserve
center in his command. Col. Henry
J. Y. Moss, commander of the rdot
cent
year, Grand He aven
_\Man Observes
100th Bi rthday
GRAND
Pol, a Grand Haven bachelor who
has never been in a hospital,. ob-
served his 100th birthday Monday.
Pol, who likes to take long walks
and covered at least two miles*a
day on foot until recently, doesn’t
smoke but “gets a, kick out of
chewing tobacco,”
Pol was
ceived a birthday greeting from
President Eisenhower.
did he know
Grand Haven?" Pol commented. “How
Michigan to Show Of BSD
{lis Tourist Atfractio aoe
LANSING (UPD)—Michigan tour. steep
ists attractions will be on display age
‘in “Chicago, Cleveland and Fort
Wayne “with more than 250,000) cide, one to
prospective vacationeers getting} — Datea "Nereier 6, 19. -.
information about the state, oy
The Michigan Tourist ’ Council
will sponsor hooths. and exhibits) generat
at these shows in resonal tou na the walls
chia 8 four aes ha Primary
-The shows are the Vacation and |}
Boat Show this weekend at Fort
nS}
HAVEN (UPI) —John
surprised when he re-
1 live in
State Has 9.3 Pct.
Drop in Liquor Sales
LANSING w—The State Liquor
Control Commission
liquor sales dropped about -9.3 per
1958 from the previous in
The 1958
netted $153,719,000, This compared
with the 1957 figure of 3,975,185
cases which brought in $169,741 000,
State liquor officials sald the
decline stemmed mainly from ; nt in line ‘at the at the hour
the recession and a 4 sr cent | The opera, ‘‘Mignon," is based sans) ri = tn po thereof abail “ e allowed
liquor. excise tax which went on Goethe's “Wilhelm Lesuosailll The polls of election nt <ee
inte effect in 1967 a PUBLIC SALE 7 o clock Ah end will remain = ;
} ol i : om Thureday, Peo sere | 1900 be {fe 8 o'clock p.m. of auld day of ¢
Two items bucked the general /treen or isc Michigans. 1683 B bul GBSTA ¥. BLOCK.
decline. Case sales of prepared!}'Yoor, Motor No, Via4d 128, will be wk row 18, a
cocktails surged’ 82 per cent and/&t public auction to the highest A Mates. ae Wayne, Chicago's * International Opares Roa
Sportsman's! and Vacation Show| nas”2* No. 2—Fire Mall, uae 4 Aaburn
Feb, 7—-March 8, and the Ameri- Precast No. 3—Old Pire Hall, 3432 Au-
can and. Canadian » Sportsmen's Precinct No, 4—Pire Hall, 3253 Jortya r < Vacation and Boat Show in Cleve-|"a04 i. co. b-Pise’ Hah, 2000 gitere”
land, March 13-22. oad : Shree h Pegs 6-—Township Hail, 2060.
for pe purpose of placing in eo mi
tion ty all political partion pa ties patin,
ree: candidates for the Hlowing of .
t Supervisor, ‘Township Clerk, Township
Treasurer, 2 trustees, Justice of the
Peace, Highway Commissioner,—4 Cone
stables, Members of the Board of Re view and 10 Circuit Court Judges,
Notice relative to opening and ,closing
—
To Teach Teachers ., .
HAMILTON, N.Y. (UPI)—Col-
gate University has received a
grant for the establishment of a
summer institute for junior high
school science teachers. Prof. Oran of the polis.
B. Stanley, chairman of the de- Elecuon Low, Act 116, PA, 1904
partment of botany, will direct the
session, beginning this year. eth Until 8 eciogk ‘a, ge Ok reports net
sale of 3,791,000 cases
no jo! — Every q
Automobile may be inspected.
= ufidersigned reserves the right
r, Ruey are ¢
whe teld Feposters: nerism every “time he tells a lie.| yesterday to delay any action on|an.” lebecie air reserve training wing,| wines were up 23 per cent... te rote re ce or rome SALB woe
“we have had no” — and here| is eve will twitch, he will pulljuntil the retirement of Provate| — - x * ® received the award the aes , SF a MODEL PINANCE OF oy LANSING, INC. |aigned that on Priday, Feocuary 13, 1980,
White spelled out the word forj.” ©" rub his ‘head, for in-|Judge Joseph Trombly is settled.) He’ ruled Monday the board had ders’ conference at se FB.\When West Is East BY |e 200 ps. 8) te © Maple a Raed
emphasis — “no official communi- mance, Trombly, target of the investiga-/not acted arbitrarily or caprici-|The award b ze id psd \ eo wd ph at ih pel * "holds for {TI he pm per = ~~ Ww 5
cation from the Soviet government tion resolution, has requested that/ously in forbidding the ‘movie to ter’s overall ability to provide per NORTHWEST, Va. «®—Despite| ~ ROTIGH_ oP Sted OS TSOLNS|e Ge ee toe joesdee
on this subject. We hope we will.” Sag Harbor, Long Island, was|he be retired because of a hearing|be shown, He would not permit sonnel requirements in event of jt; name, this Norfolk county town not Review. oie of Panties, ae epee may be » made é im ——
5 * = he 7 0 ie e,
~& © [once the center of the whaling | defect. the movie to be shown in court. mobilization. is in extreme southeast Virginia. cy of Ponte, ichigan, you are here-|Michigan, the- place of posensedl bean dd
> industry: around ‘New York City. decision is ted to be x * * _.. {It isn't even in the northwest sec-|by notified that the Board of Review) Dated Februar 1959.
* U ri ; - A -decision ot oot Shel jof the City of Pontiae, Michigan will MARUPAUTOURENS NATIONAL
He ‘said the U.S. government}In 1857, its ships brought in almade by the state retirement} Grover Hart Jr., counsel for) The tip of a 20-inch rotary power) jon of the county and is just a|feet at the office of the Cit 9 SANK OF DeTacre
still hopes to receive some infor-|million dollars worth of oil and board this week on the 52-year-|Kingsley. International Pictures/lawn mower travels at a speed of hop skip and jump from North oy on ee ee ag ap ipa She “ , ie aoe
mation from Moscow on the 11|bone. old judge's application. Corp., said he expected to appeal./about 126 miles an hour. Carolina . eastern standard time, At sald time and . Fb. te
Death Notice _ Funeral Directors 4) Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7 TIZZY by Kate Osann; _ Building Service ___12|_ Moving & Trucking 19| Notices & Personals 25
se SPARKS.GRIFFIN CHAPEL U GENERAL HOUSE- MASONRY WORK. | ALL TYPES. | HAULING & RUBBISH “NA ME| EDITH HNBORG
3 A Thoughtful Service 1258.1 | dairy farm, PE 19312, MAX POR Se eert) aoa enia care, stay nights S_yeore_eaperience 98 _ > Coe Aa er OGRInG: | doomed omens
0 FEB. 9. 1959, SUSIE SALESMEN $10,000 TO $15,000, A peo OU eterences. MASON WORK HOUSE RAISING, | LIGHT AND HEAVY NG. come
Clara, 11 N. Roselawn; age 64, Weoriseeaisle career in sales teseren With ex _Seor j foundations, sements etc. D ® | Rubbish, fil) dirt gravel and
wife of the late Clyde Douglas: panding ma ior firm. A complete |; apy ees To LIVE IN AND M Bulldin Berviee. FE 2-1004 or | front end loading. 1 n Sel t?
ud nephews, Funeral service win} © UNERAL HOME and thorough training ules D.o-| “care for : year old boy. House. sxe oe ~O'DELL CARTAGE and nephews. Funeral service wil ram. Hours 9:30 to § 9.m. 47 work, for working. ¢ = le Good pristentia. NEW AND REPAIR i sages ood troub'e meeting |
een ee ins Ambulance wp Rl a ixle Hwy. Drayton Plains. home FE 8-6713 Vern Keller, UL 2-174 Local oul haem long vi 9.6008 moving. es ae: ate see us today.
n FE 2-83 N CRED NSEL- :
Punens rms, with, Rew. Leroy“, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | CF ARS MIDQLEAGED, NOUARREEPER feel eB REPAIR R. READ. LiGitr aT BALIN. FUN, gyive iis pit: a Room He Poen ae <<
Southfield Cemetery. Mrs. Doug- COATS ) WHIT LADY-FOR ir a SNYDE i : LAYING vou ee es ¥ ako :
las will He in state-at the Sparks- , MIDDLEAGED W = me and ALEK, ‘hon ¥E . out trek :
Gaia Puneral Home FUNERAL HOME | ROPFRBUCK & | teenie’ + Sabet win “Trucks to Rent |" ~Bagpinabea "Wc es EGELUND, PEB. 9, 1959, OSCAR Drayton Pisins ‘* OR 3-775 : a 1 nnn Wie “p! -
aires 2749 Pisher St., oon Lake. at ROOT RE t AIRS Tagen TCR 8 s YS - ~~“ |
age 71; beloved husband of Mrs. bene semiobnel COMPANY NO CANVASSING EAVESTROUGHING _FE 4044. SAND BQ ve ea, SPECIAL a
Frances — = geet = WUNERAL ROere ; NO PARTY 'Y DEMONSTRATIONS TRENCHING EXCAVATING | mR Dump trucks. ers avick, uate” way. doin’ our’ Ay , :
s J] 8. e ‘ \
eee ore Fer in be ted “Designed for Punerals” | Will train 3 neat appearing ag- DELIVERIES _Ditches @ boat well U. > oes, Pontiac Farm. an iy, recueing giv today, :
Thursday, Feb. 12, a To! from . gressive young men for outside | had ——% recs ‘oe __ Business Services 13 Industrial Tractor Co, os cee oi you a Whe ersey yo}
Late —— ‘chapel, Debary Cemetery Lots 3 awe ing arta The” following nings. Nationally "known company, | as see CE wt 8. WOODWARD | ae if hen ay 708 our guest tor
. PRA AAR AT EU noon J .
fictaling. ‘Taterinent tn Commerce BEAUTIFUL ¢ ORAVE LOT, PER.|1 tiicatios are required: | _— 8 Shem. 1 Cote oe ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS ae Ped aating Paater | SR ere Her Sopot
emetery. ir. Hegelund will lie ust enjoy meeting alking ee MAR epair a = :
. Park Cemetery. Will’ di-| to 1 ONE LADY WANTED: WOMAN ttour office enefSl Printing & | U DAR D|W idren to Boa: in state ait, the, Bichardese Bird Age Reas. PE 4-088). peop. . RETURN wanted to contact our new cus. _ Sires = nee Tas hl > “Up free of charge, PE 6-4638. td, Chi to rd 26
y NEAL D' 2 a /ING etn .
ESR AT A | Help Wanted Male -6)) WE WILL OFFER | Shurmetvder neetee eee wit, mawrenance wong | Painting & Decors 2 | tet a a cane a nt seas and Lh ee eee VE WILE OEFER Cae rience For interview call TE e at lowest prices Wall and. ae Cihu.
lian White; dear brother of M w D TO COVER 860. . floor “ule, painting, cleaning, ete. | 18ST Gane 55) PAINTING one DEc- ot
Monty, Roger, Linda and Phillip apne as sat c ares. 1. Better than average income. By hour or job. All w ee orating, Cash or terms. UL pac. onlin
hite. Puneral service will Pontiac and surrounding ares. | 2: Rapid advancement on proot of = Professional Nurses eS 4 sr CLARA Di SOUKTING. PAINT. rn S188 :
oa J tome ‘Qeacks-Grittin ‘ctrtoe|| layoffs, hospitalization benefits, 3 adh tralning $36’ per month, starting salary, ¢if- BY wale aac Walls CRAMERE. wing ad A88 DE ering FE AINT-
with Rev. Tom ines at fl = eur tes a eenent ter ‘ All company benefits as you | cman wee me Seatins 6 4 visa. , O6 end well Peper ng ee Wtd, Household Goods 27 ;
in termen i 8 Us: y TT
Cemete “Neal will lie rsonal interview. Wednesday, s. 45 opportunity to bulld a future totete re Romy ing Geveral 7C HIMN NEY WORK _ * Papering. | PE 60%. 6-4 RMS. CLEAN PURX, . PVT FD
aot a d Priday between ! Nursing Service. Pontiac At PAINTING P FR HANGING,
me ale "Puneral Kame pa. et 6pm. oly, | @ * sroving busines, Hospita,, Pootiec, Michigan: We clean, repair, bulld & rebuild | “py i aoe Fi | bam: FE 4-100.
WILs PES. 3, RESSEF chimneys, We are chimney s#pe- pes. A
Thomas Lee. 13801 W. Highland atunt RT | INTELIAOENT, NT YOUNG cm for Interview: 10am. to a Cet) Must BE EX. cialis: ‘Aino clean, repair itt at (dhol oe D, PAPERING, fae all kinds, Phone
-. Milford; belov ent son on the sleeve press, steady work, naces, fireplaces, wal e .. Ss tg. :
edgy en meg pecans Keselor Enowiedee st photography desired. Wits te Poole, ges ood “pay, 613 E. Maple Birm. end. inginorstors., Pipse rupteces. | Ai Daler oy 3
Chri Mee Denorah and *nobin| Write Box 14 Pontiac Press, chi EsEn “WANTED. APPL fo" edit Ges, fe coter ‘Emergousy sort-| Goanrabe pee cent mw ‘saa Gaanvyo ond mise
Wilson; dear grandson of Mr_and| A NEW CAR EVERY YEAR PLUS SELL COSMETICS. COMPLETELY| beng “pstablianed, regislered com- | ag Rane 3 nar GRATING. ra del pees
Sra George Gime and Wege| a, recaion tn Bermude,, Our be] |" "P. W. DINNAN seriee, Man tel Ccerangs,| | OSenane coy. PE 8 Se yearn experienge Reneonable “ plnnene ad plwet oy uae Ah Wilson. Funeral service will be} nus plan can buy you these and Uniimi oe territory e 6 , ee uoron OR AERVICE RE eck aatene oie ug service,
held Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 1) other valuable: pleasures in addi- | 66 W. Huron 4-2677| FE 2-4025, 2 1959 by NEA Service, tne, 4 airing and rewinding. 218
Fine from the Richardson-Bird| tion to your income. We can use WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND TM. Reg, ULB. Pat. OF, oc. Pike bn Pe 4-3081. PAINTING & WA a FO BOY — At
eral Home, Milford. with Rev: only 2 more real estate salésmen| . — : SALESMAN _ light housework. OR 3-7190. -10 eS Lt tac | of furniture. Ph, FE 3 ;
Buckles of Inter- Pull time. experienced Real Es- DRIVE-IN. FURNACES at HANED AND a a gpa if
mont fn West Higninnd Comey * SINVESTIGATE” aes Salesman. |W a experianced |W iiop Orchard Lie Ra Keego Har: “I'm paying for my popularity — all the boys. are so sure PLiptEAINO ae Teen nn. Guat Rico Pa ra Pes. R BOSE E Cy = = tate Selling if experience _ , 5 °
Card of T of Thanks 1 arrange for personal, confidential n ceimag ; : Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304, __Television Service 22 at fmm
nn = | Biiview. Alera pa phone QAYLORD'S WOMAN Lil ae a ae I'm dated up for the Valentine dance that not one has asked SROPIONAL “SMALL OFFICE Adbtshekens sell it = eter 7eu te
op i oie dr gary Sarin Cc. SCHUETT, Realtor iia Broadway Lake “Orion voice and Lamar ddr see me!” sient, Oakland County Res.) any Ty = oe ee
eel se, eve svosition a a on rene appear =n swere r oO BA
shown us during our recent be'| 460 W. Huron, across Pontiac TWO SALESMEN _ Cesite to work. Must know bow SAWS MACHINE FILED PE 4-241 , Raval eiectrontes ho
reavement the fam janes io “te eneral. b, d St. to type, file. make appointments | Maniey Leach 10 Bagley 8t. A hia or Pe aE envice
—_— uayeomb oes es to pee a Det. & 2 Oakland County offices Or eee ay Macomb, an i — o other —__ office seas Work Wanted M Male _10 Work Wanted Female il SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED AND FE & 308 or ene
CHIT: DRAFTSMEN. i. AR- rm your own wr ee] nn ~~ ~e Electric otor repaired,
Sistanee nelped. Mo niignten & ARGhecural™ draftamen for pat| PRESTION — Of representing « ae wage, mariat, fata CARPENTER WORK NEW. TYPING OR BOOKKEEPING To rr $-0600. rie motors rep jenaens TV PTs
sorrow. dis wife, Estella, chil-| time work on ane pre eateealiy- -known, well-respected | telephone number and afy post- model, repair OR 3-1617 a at home. FE 5-3002 after WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL| noon & sree envi rE
dren and grandchildren. for 8 re company, largest in its field. Dig-| tions you have held (full or part | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- auto. and wringer. washers. Whole- SERVICE
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY | ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR LO-| nified, high-level selling time). Write Pontiac Press Box| ter, Kitehens ® specialty, FE WASHINGS OR in ROWERS Gs DONE sale and rete Day wight FERS
friends, relatives and neighbors Sah Hae ae a sone ear : 11s. 45600, in_my_home, . APPLIANCE, sank Seer “eotrenies. Hy 5 hs of
for inci floral offerings, ects of) Ted man. Saisry.. plus liberal| frown eom pany nonseasonal Help Wanted 8 | CARPENTER WORK WANTED = | WASHINGS & iONINOR. PICKUP | ROY'8, #0 an SE eebows | easiilled Bervieg, | av.
athy extend ed to us during our| commission. i ecialty sales ex- products profit-sharing, retire ; aa —— r Se ne | delivery. i here sof fied casas Recondt 4 and. Guaranteed,
ely bereavement in the loss of Lesh helpful But enthusiastic oko annuity, paid vacations, YOU WANTING WORK OR ode WASHING & IRONINGS. 510 E. cleaned. FE_2-4225 88 “0 ig :
our Husband, Father and Gran¢- worker most important. Re- | Drete sea territory. ook Mowe tind t? | CARPENTER WORK OF ANY) Columbia. FE 21 ¥ree © H we oe hed 5
eres confidential. Write Pontiac | P ooking Meging you) den kind, Reasonable. Call after 6 WOMAN DESIRES D > DAY WORK Of MORSE ELECTRONICS
Met. i Children & & Press Box 114 OPPORTUNITY — Of five-figure reg core ns "averag wane. bes ; ore 7 Dressmaking, wots 5 ie 128 W. Walled Lake Dr rs. C, H. ree ee oT Can make a np igs chan wage —— - / 5 jae y, . 4.
Grandchildren APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN earnings, self-m gement, pro-| 150 N Perry to 12 a c poy! way aD IRONING’ BABY 5
= - en for Mont- lug" ryers. Ko ATIONS & DRESSMAKING i
In Memoriam 2, pomery We de cata fog. Wonder. | mouon @né ——_ yeiRecr SALESPEOPLE “Eee race Reas, MY 33101 cent ‘yur home, So a ONnome FE eaiee ater} = W ate Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32.
PAA FI Ti rtunitie ‘or men - 0 uaran- 4 Fi ay
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR- ambien, Please contact Store feed, Ce iary, Leeann: and REDUBAR WilonT CONTROL bg i REPAIRG -& ETC. LiERAAIONE BUITS & COATS - ABSOLUTELY ™ 4
Manager ast Montgomery Wards bonus, profit-sharing, and oH __Buildiny Service __B Dressmaking and repairs, drapes rie Claussen, ‘who passed away 8 Sb sion P iberal benefits. Phone HIGH SCHOOL CL GRADUATE g: € pholstering 23| The
Fen ; ray — FE 2451 op | paid vacations. - | OR 3-5807-ask for Mr. Simmons would appreciate ‘employment as ~ | made. oe ee pegitenrsor | ee anand
I pin etn tad ———— reo mee wee ae 4 7 est 0 . :
ae Romie me ts fondly remem gop SHOR SALESMAN FOR | we WANT-An experienced sules-| EARN BETTER THAN AVERAGE | SPEEDO ent you may have to at Bae MENTS. owns UNDER. _Louls Moore. PE ss, AL's (NO NO
Sweet memories cling to her name:| part time work. See Mr. Wiss.| man’ who Is looking. for his last Wie F Pontiac. ress Box offer, O 322. moving. lets line of mason. | DRESSMAKING Te AND | : iPHOL ATER.
Those whe loved her tm life sin) ion Stere._31 ee MEBOMANIG.| ‘endards and 1 toate iors MAN OR LADY. WITH AT LEAST MARRIED MAN OF (36 WANTS raoat, alterations, Mrs at nny Unt Gncley, Lake M4 ;
stilt ge th just the| GOOD ALL AROUND _ecnaNe Senpany that can meet them. 5 Years experience selling or man: _Work of an a. OR 3-4723. mi REMODELING. Ta ae 3st i A
love’ her in death j Rambler & transmission e oc company aging & interested | YOUNG MAN en ODD JoBs plastering &-masonry. | FE 8-8044 DRESSMAKING FAILORING — AL | OMA aPHOT Rina
seal missed by her husband | preferred. Ref. required. eae ues your selling 8. ¥ eyanee Farite Pont'ac Press | ‘or part time work. OA 83180. | A-1 1 Oty a ING ger’ i. ‘my home, Cail: meee 10] NORTH PERRY ST. ar ' wor on : 4
o_o SRY CLEANING PLANT WELP | experience and an Imerview Will 551 —crae WORK AVAicABLE | Work Wanted | Female i m CONSTR STRUCTION CO. | ERWIN'S CUSTOM TAERING FE & Oe ented: Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. for man 7 rome an te solicit ee cage aa . 8- 273 siterations Ladies men. L are Found u ;
Pike. NEY-BOWES,_INC churehes 1” the area for their/1.DAY IRONING $3. BU. REP. A eas or 8 ee . 0 oun CASH ©
Box Replies if YOu RE A PROMOTER AND | a cakes Ave., Pontiac church collection envelope order. FE -5-1471, “Pontiac Hardwood ¥ Floor mr berries. te iF _Pontiac i 1
At 10 a.m. today there j | “ine to mate money, (0 Wil THREE | MEN OF EXECUTIVE Becomes frm Vie oe S| 5 women WALL WASH. | Any TYPE > SE PLANS, _Income Tax Service 17.) peace @ TAN HOUND. FE 62106, | Por, vour a '
x ‘on! mi i leanin 3 .
were replies at the Press yee cqUAINTED WITH ALL | freon, for menace: Sapeny, bene-| ‘8, Writs giving quelifieations and xeoun beure < ROUOHS gen.| S40" draws, Ot ACCURATEEXPERIENCED Pils count .
oe ti the telowing naa in mien ae Tee mete fits. Contact, ee more and of good character. Ox 154, simatic or-NCR. 2% yrs. Experi- BUILD AND SAVE SS Nog a ago + gig cnt vie a Le t d, OR on =.
boxes. assis: ze Phone appo >| Chester, West Virginia, ence. j ; io i a . ies her ce
5 7. 8 11, 14, 25, 28 pf emery sormer and prevent em: Tam. to 3pm. only. FE 6.9611. | oS AESTATE EXPERIENCED BABYSIT WITH SMALL BABY IN| ‘rough our volume, purchases BOLIN TAX SERVIC POUND, SE OF 4 KEYS, Ba BOWN- zs Sa » % 9, I, ma fevers.” and expected $8 Help Wanted | Female 7 very special deal {aur home wh while, mot! cr works. | Sad cin rang or estimate | $2_B. Pike; PE 1192 or} ‘PE 5-8773 CO eae Mon, PE
31, 32, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, ritewr as ood ward sons. Rea ge 2-7911 for interview rontiac, FE yours, We'll secure mort age. ALL WORKING PEOPLES T. Se LABRA 2 RE. =
66, 67, 74, 76, 82, 83, 94, || Owosso 2 “Michigan, = A-l WAITRESS WANTED, ist ETT, REALTOR BABYSITTING BY THE HR, ATSO BUILDERS EXCHA oh an mp OR Oe triever in vic of Tubbs Rd. R __OR
96 | 1 se “counter. type coffee shop. wareS FIRST CLASS DINNER | aching & Jronings, Dravton | rp sre 2.0463 | BURTON 2 c | eS Ie Thane ba OR SORES.
» 102. 2 MEN NEEDED Aged 24-38. Bift's "Gril. 675 Hunt- cook, Full meal preparation for | _Fisins ® BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK e, FE 8-3500 Home calls by LOST; FAWN Al AND WHITE TER-
2 - for steady | ¢?_Biva., Birminghem Cho sed ‘Sune Gali MI 4166.0 dave CARE, 18 YOUR, HOME, wand fireplaces MA_5-0378. oo ganna <a FRE. yee Bobtail, Named Teddy. Re- : CA$H
tmplerment 4 Sor ke in Ro AMBITIOUS adit lg tes saa W ANTED S| Sha. y BUILDING REPAIR, .. PLASTERING AN INCOM E Tay Ketone ITE. a| oe Vie. Montcalm and Joslyn
ve : ou e
_ THE ANSWER TO meee d neat ‘appearance. WX = a cofasle, ‘Cnr essential. | spa nre a | DAY WORK OR WEEK. GOOD amet earpentiy, FE Rae Rocountant with master's. degree. Coa Fes a RESORTS. STFS
Yy O U R P R O B L E M: See Poly. P wan sprin day. Sat oak enact FE 37632 ro thts BERT Mort As 9 Sad No le _ Ap ointment, FE 3-1534, wie ie Parker” fountain pen. = NO.
W Il t, MARRIED MAN WITH GOOD CAR fie now. call FI for appt. between 9 & 6 2 DAY WORK OR BABYSITTING. | [07te. “Residential and commer: EMPIRE TAX SERVICE = a
ant Ads! To sell, ren to work 8 YSITTER 3 CHILDREN. | — in your home, FE 3-577 Your Home or Mine ber BLEND D | WEIMARANER. Ni Nichols & Ha = and phone willing BAB cial, Guaranteed work. Ph MY e eo!
hire, it’s FE 2-8181 ad Mav for $100 a week.| Vie. of Joslyn & Walton, Exp. Employment Agencies 8A | ex? wuirt LADY WANTS| 3.1 c. J. Odell Children’s pet. strayed
ire, 1's . to replace man who won't. Call| @ ref. ty, FE @1706. An~wew~ | house cleaning by hour. Ref. FE ‘ol 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. EM 33125| Featherstone
Fuller, Brush FE 2-2318 for in- Gan HOP EXPERIENCED. AP- COLLEGE GRAD. | ,%2% CEMENT & B ——e INCO TAX PREPARED IN | fost: GREEN WALL
terview atES #x py, person, Frostop Drive aged. 22 anaes msies EXPERIENCED IN TSHW ASHING woen Fe 5-0782 my 4 ge oe itemized. money, please yeturn papers, etc.
NEW HOUSE BA -| 3118 w. Huron. sai Seathag WORE. 6 DAYS | teas Fone BY LICENSE!
The Pontiac Press Sientes or will train. Eager CURB R TH § in Bushvess “Adm. Prefer some | Gini, DESIRES WORK § DAYS | _bulicer + Free entimates UL ass | ~ INCOME TAX TAR. SERVICE ion ta
e Fonte Beaver. Premier. LI 7-572 — LI reat in appearance. AR Fira d agg, ier og oy Hie ei | _or live in. Ref, FE 5-3304. CEMENT “18 OUR SPECTALTY. UL biack German gnerers. ogee
lao Wipe d eda {mpi t. 406 TOUREWORI 1 OR 2 DAYS EM 3.487, || INCOME - VICE | doctor's oti __ asa REAL ES ‘at. tr, Midwest Employmen
FOR WANT ADS REEDED AT ONCE 2 REAL Es, Blue Hine — Sona ongiae State Bank g FE| _wee vee Fe FE 8.4884, Crescent Lake. DRY WALL, cy PAINT TBR Weg ET YEARS _chard, Reward Vat sven or
older nomes 3 new home proj- | COUNTIES sant h “Birmingham, | ©0227. “ating “ren ora washings BABY- eNO AND FIN ee ae MEN etn ott Big Lake Road’ and
DIAL FE 2-8181 You will make money here.| Sitst be @xD a have leasant sitting eves & | DRY Wal TAPING AND FINIGH- BY APPOINTMENT Dixie Sunde pet. Please
Pienty of floor time and assist nalit mac EVELYN EDWARDS —— & ing Free estimates. FE 8-678! oF ONLY. oP ONABLE, FED, “NO- rig é
enty a rAMS PE 40867 prey. EN ELEGY Must have podeheg - eet 4-008, rE 4-619" BIC. ake rz | call MA 5-2403. Rewtrd,
From = a.m. to 5 p.m. oe aR NE EDED = LEARN DIghWASHER, 6 KITCHEN HELP vOeAO SERVICE, on a Ne A aca a BUSHEL. CERAMIC TILE mit oD pie ont, Vieislty of _ = -E INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- Ww an n
auger, || Hagia Stn | “Pc OM ag HHT Hy | RONTHON ENTE, AT POD | eRe eT TER | Bae Ya Guhy nw | io a : a | SUITE 4 84 UL 2 evant A el: Harbor :
sibility “for errors other QLICE PATROLMAN DIRECT SELLING oe Botte CADY Wiis WORK Aa 600K | ELECTRICAL SERV FREE EST.| iNcoME Ta? SERVICE, Witt:| Hobbies & Supplies 24A
aa le x I the charges L City of Pontiac s metics, 14-year-old company. RECEPTIONIST or henes helper, experienced. ..Partney Electric: FE_ 53-6439. _pick up and deliver. _FE 5-0790. nn
for that portion of the first SALARY $4,888 —_ 88.200 "Gal OL 23680 after 4 p.m. Gir) agea 18-35 with pleasant pers | —” © _§2660. 4 gts CARPENTER AN Sz Cam INCOME Pus Ded PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES.
of the advertise: APPLICATIONS 8 re now being 86 | DRY CLEANING. PLANT HELP| gonalit who likes 4 meeting LICENSED HOME FOR net_m eo 3 Scrabble games) Backenstose
dered Vajesions throug ‘he cepted for the position of pe yaened, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. le. type & take light eee rt- =. Day or 2% hr. care. a tor ce heaters pe oe TA SERVICE eos ae Book Store wronce ~t.
nm am- > e nde
error. en cancellations, Sepals nige seal nme grad D LADY FOR TEL- | See. hitlss Roberts ate ta: MIMBOGRA TYPING, BES; dryers 11. Pe ‘eae \aunro Fravkiin Road 7 "Notices & Personals 7s | tas
your kit “number.” Wo woled Fe a an fon phone calling piznts. parttime | Bide Pw Seat Sout | _reeeial service. A iti Co iw aaron polly RNS FR |, “COMPLETE coup WAVE $5.50
wien will be given F are interested in & career er be done 1 home. PE £89 18 70 en aor uuiand LICENSED FRAC | tton Rms kitchen, ‘attics, gr- PE eitse eves & Sec R. O.| —-Dorothy's 500 N . FE
ipcoinalegl tor advert polle- work this is your oppor- = remap be he st ae Instructions ae a bonded, FE 61247. wnrtnteed =. Terms. Au more _Reynolds, g a
Os: me vertise- % ' rience -
APPLICANTS must be the mini curb girls, r ex —_— WN AVAILABLE — 2-34 37204 ABROTREDS
Rees, pny teeaee rns || macht “a Tootnecanagt| Satine tr geks sh es | PRGA, Ue | gy dae eke PRES | GET OUR BID FIRST? | mere | KNAPP SHOES , 7 re rman
_ day previous to publication” 11-26 yrs. in excellsat physica! |W inportation “Write m*Pontiac | PIANO LESSONS. MAJORS IN| pea eae "SVATCABLE. | Tew toom, kitchens, attlag, ga: coMrLs = rainy, LateDny ANY GIRL OR W EL
dent of the city of Pontiac for at| Press Box 91. Gospel Music, Also oa Sue Be- (3) san guere rants Li dd build On- pep 540 8. Telegraph, FE Sain. Cos advisor,
per canceling Want Ade may || (st one year immediately Dre- | EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGN. | _ginners Students, FE we ford "On 81900 | 2810 ba Confidential, ‘The Sal |
day of publication ater costing the application, as pro rv. Part time work, Market 42272. Work Want ed Male 10 e 1 0 "prom sea 4 jet is ane n L r a , ; 18A 2
the {itv Insertion ak Giciny apolication may be: ob-| EXPERIENCED | § LESGIAL| : ist Kinde me wi? if us Mea | andscaping = * 18A | 4 coMr pores :
wan 29-0262. . , Cas i. t os
CASH WANT Ap RATES tained from tbe, Fsitee st. All| EXP SALESLADY Witt, SMALL = IF oF SINOLE MAN DE. ss TPs ir AGE 23, EXPERIENC CED) Sinn, ‘. ALACE TREE SERVICK. RE-| —Hems Lak =
Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days applications wnet ve returns by | capital. Over 25. Oe Bor ee fee desires’ position | ~ HEAT TROUBLES > pers ea Care “CH are ae
‘ day February WHITE SBLEAOED : Senne = AIR SF
3 $1.50 $2.04 $3.12 al / to. the . Personne! Oifice, ene to gate for 3 small children ~~. e ate. as OR aod Bisse rege oye Daf _Movin & Truckin 19 HM
«+ yo 5a S78 ig dictmaea| trom 6 Oe cn met Mie ee or a PLACE A “I OST” AD. |. work old Jobs. Custom duct work SB eal iT
5 t 6 of | wide. —_— M- APENTER WOR aa - | gas and of! furnaces and free es-
$ 50 40a REAL ESTA FEO ae + | Mina fepeit. PR Aas" (Call FE 2-8181 for an ad| fimstes, Pe 64004 snd On diem) — 1-A Reduced Rates
£ iB TE AS |] rom aomece: wun] tei oe | Sh Sto recover a loss. Dial FE /"Quapa Mra cast. £ veut alll ShVths"SS 72 hin 450 8:10 12.43 FOR ACREAGE | | ’ | _ pair. neei. | 2- ae -writer. CABINS, ADDI-| . Ai MOVIN
1 OF 80 HT) wontes pan te soReactire cee! | Fe eas0e. oF write | Ad : ab Pea . tions, tieensed duller, PHA EXCELLENT 8) WT SERVIC
ot cay san, ! Baie Rates P.O, Box 536. ay “charge it. terms. +6009. _ | Reasonable FE
é
ore THE, Poxtiad PRESS, TURSDAY: veprvAny 10, 1959 _
* seis pebrearrasce C ' 4m
tor
SPATER | APTS. ‘Three -biocks east of downtown.
Newly decorated & furnished
Apts.
MAYNARD see R
ERWIN SLATER
53-55 North Parke St.
FE 4-3546 :
West sibE < «ROOM & BATH —
Broadway, Lk. Orion. MY 3-0058.
2 RMS. & BATH, MURPHY BED.
Monroe 8. FE 6-2140, adults
only. No drinkers.
RM. FURNISHED APT. 124 8.
ohnson Close to Pontiac Gen
Euclid 2523 or ve 6-1172.
-UPPER. gps te Gay stove. Prt. bath
12 Ww £56 i
Th RMA, STOVE & REFRIG. e 8 a
ST Mechanic TF x OLO TA J Abts,
ROOM U UPPER. UTILITIES
Pyt entrance $i¢ per wk.
Mt, Clemens. : 5
3 ROOM WITH NICE FURNITURE incl. TV, large closets and stor-
age. Private bath and entrance.
Bus at Door, N.E. side. ‘fan |
a couple preferred.
ITH LARGE pm hee wk., 56-7476.
2 nice lo- cation
3 RNISH
Bis Semyer™ verte cowie para |
ake type building with individ.
iC Awtomatie néat and not water (soft) master TV $1917,
‘4 iam Ast SIDE. NEWLY x Secertet. PE 2-6792.
APTS. 6EH CARE- * taker at 30 Washington FE 4-1001.
— PINE KNOB RD. PVT.
ent. Garden priv. OR
‘4 vk “iN pare. of AT and be hot water | a tami —
only, FE seen.
«RM, MODERN HEATED APT.,
4192 —_ i 5 Hardware,
RM OP stov. are PONTIAC €, ®, on bus line, EM 3-074, *
4 AND B.
entire lower floor eusaaes
basement and een * Near, Btate
and Johnson ames St $65
month, UL 2-1053.
+R Ftd Be Le SEP.
irnace ee. erences.
r Near Sears. PB 4-031 __
§ RMS NEAR Ginter AL HOSP.
Garage, bam't.. heat, FE | 6-6706.
& ROOM TERRACE Roaty S aIbE.
sont full basem
AUL A. KERN. pst
58 RMS, & BATH, STATE bs +70
inated. rE after
RMS. fh BATE, PULL } aed
3!
AVAILABLE MARCH
room modern corner terrace, f.
_fage. N small children FE «
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM BRICK
heated, garage Opdyke Rd_ PE
ARCADIA A APTS, 1
All modern, 3 Pessate and bath
an Clean = nicely decorated.
a arm. Am
Toentnn Agreeable
0 per mo. teases
ater, K, Hemp- Huron, FE fs
TS.
modern heated, Pvt. Ent.“ 65.
_MY_ 3-749 .
a
stove and ath >
baby welcome.
HEATED APT. CLOSE TO HIGH
& opping.
. 3 rms,
closet for Murphy bed or other
Use. Auto. hot water. Refrigerator.
Laund Laundry facilities, 1 Ist class eo:
Mrs,
HOLLYWOOD APTS. unfurnished,
rms. ath & utilities Geenoae
114 2. “Howara * FE 2-1834,
EA = onan when x ‘hts 1
furnished, A ah, My 94261, ODERN RM. sick FE
Stove & ee furn, $80 mo. 2
children welcome. FE. 5-0737
ORCHARD COURT
APTS.
Tms. and bath,
furn. couple with
a. BRAN
_ AIR Co TONED
ONE & TWO BEDROOMS ~
(—REASONABLE RENT —
Pontiac's most exclusive, modern
West side apartisent develop-
entrances:
kitchens with metal cabi- ‘eee for Colors with pias
refrigerator
eas. Ean motey aer'al and-.many vee fine fea-
for « tei oat no leases or
S$ RMS. AND Es ~ OIL
STUDIO RMS. & BATH riviih. sunken “ying rims ree 3-007.
UNION LAKE - 3 ROOMS &
firm, Be mo “apt bide prything private, Adults.
Close to
Perfect
vksT
en, ving tm &
down Mecho.
condition, PE 3-7
AL L, CSVELY 3% BED-
ia = qovey private entrance,
lake, reasonable 1
mediate ped eat Li oe
TERPORD VILLA
+RooM NEWLY RED:
oe with cull —_
oot TLE TE BROS.
OR 3-1296
* §660 Dixie Hwy.
Open Eves ‘til -9; Sua,
WEST SIDE 10 ‘til §&
3 } BEDRMS. oe TILs BATH AUTO.
iy
Choice of several, base-
rE heat and hot water
ment, $75.
4-7833. ty Sov pou et . erage,
: x Spe Je or onr ve 4, t t
—.. ROS. WEST SIDE”) ROOMS NICELY Pitete valne, weet, at elon +1 furn, Large parking « Heat) stove and refrigerator furnished. 8660 a He & or water furn. hee “Coleman. Near St. Benedict's choo! | ane
Eves ‘til 8: Sunday. 10 ‘ta §.|_FE _ 4-1676. ee church vatbescie tee =
Open Byes snot ATERFORD VILLAGE and bus cervice. a Pe Brrr. Pre EL oy eee ae ie N A Poker FE 4-4232 for Saelee ph
apt wi u utility: _ ee
Sell Us Your Equity VIITE B BROS.
Biase ee Se tos Ss Lancer R3:1208 Rent Houses Furnished 35 _ fiieas,¢ f ‘ 1 BEDRO“M, MODERN. ON LONG Dixie) Open fren ul * gun, “10 Lot Lake — furnished. $15 week,
BANA PONTIAC 1 1 BEDE apors. LOVE LY E : LOOR. . WEST me as hea rage a we at te heated sre, i] ment, Bt Mike District,
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY | ne iy decorated,” he ¥ tia. Homes. ms, lake y 3 RM. FURNISHED HOUSE, OFF contracts. ers Ww S . : . BA — Stove heat, hot and win, rent with option, EM
{Paul M. . Jones, eal Est. |. cote wale i Adults only. * Baldy = ios +8550 Paddoc r 2 BEDR AUTO. : MA se. and hot wa r, FE 2-261
bu ve & retrigereter. many many |} RM, HOUSE PURN, $15.25 PER iat sher 2% mi. E.
We Bu ture, ad aes k 7 saad Fiat i Hgts. “3a 20 8. Crooks a
y TREDEM G R. PVT. | 7 ees. “MODN. BSMT 200 y 240" «Opdyke Rd., $80 Mo. | Lake e frontage. ¢ OR": *3.b138-
—soous— KEEGO. CHILDREN,
a® Shaee sertens 0 Aol he decora ted, wale. ol of] metern, gee iBest 0. ee
’ 0 we Pontne & vicinity, Open feat fond hot water furnished. ar. | FOR LARGE FAMILY OR 3 VAM:
i BEDROOM APT NEWLY DEC. $45 mo. To oy call Jack Love-
L. H. BROWN, Realtor — vie, Daidivin and 8h. FORNIBHED > HOUNE: LARS PaIV. Elizabeth Lr. Ph. 7S 28305 fleges, Shown by appointment.
= ¢ washing fecilitie fetiitien. util Anmag sa EL tT a a - LVAN LK. 3000 JAM Rent Apts. penee 33 ik 136 sare eG 2 bedrme FOS
- 8 R RENT. IN- * Boe Tea fn oe ‘quire a 1816 Taylor Ra. Ask for
ee: coupler Baby TnEDR E xh | ere eres ee i welcome around, carpeting, tiled bath. elec.
A tove, refrig., a eat, 090 - . AM = PvT.B = iy retrig., suto, beat, 9901 Dix _Rent.H Houses Unfurn, 36
. Paddock, Al|3 RMS. 3 REFRIG, UTIL- | 2 BEDROOM reshaped — WHITE
aut ities fan one 20057. ea noaas i Duck Se
3 RM.
s 7 AEE $ em 5 REAR bot olor ib boot. Cleset apace: _Rtatrott on “aioe
_ seed people, mtd 7 ROOM REA . EM 34171
ann KITCHEN PTS.,/" tie furni to 2 BEDR (OUSE OFF CARS
utilities fernihed oi bush |: furnished OL yeh rere ee Rd. $00 per mo. MUtual
. . sat | 3 E — es © e Weekly. FE|" turn, Pvt, bath & ent. OR 3-7867 1 epee Mri OES $70 MO.
. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH u oe isF FLOOR WR WR. MIRACLE MILE, |? nd Gntrence, heat tected On 7 APT. HOUSE, tas MONTH, UP. stairs urn LA Owns rs m-
nr . ENT./> RooM NFURNISHED APART furnished. Huron Gardens, OR
$8_wk. 90 St. aoe ment, 11 tery Pontiac Apar:- | 28254. la@?2 a RM. SEACTIFUL EL _ments. | 2. BEDRM HOME NEAR ST. ki Double 0 per nie : RMS. J AND BATH. PVT EN- |. Mikes, FE _w Sele after 6pm
Fae trances, Heat garage. Washer &|2-BEDROOM HOME AT CASS (OMT UREREEPING 7 dryer furn, Cleon. ehild wel- Lake on canal, Owner will give
* paul. uti =furn. ms " Orcard _come. PE 2-133 oO 1 year or longer lease, $68 per
oe. J RMS, AND Sat ALL UTiL.| "month 2 & 3 RM. A ING) furn. stove and refrig. On bus- EMBREF & GREGG ._ Pvt. Ent. 285 ee line, Newly qecorated. $70 por mo 565 Union Lake Rd
2k & BATH W : moon : unio! N LAKE VILLAGE On 3nd floor, Child selene? tia 3U PLATS; 2 BEDRMS EM Av a 3-394
hegre mead ae ome & 3 ba rm 488. ‘De Desirable lo- | RMS AND BA Sie “ae ORCHARD
7 & DRM. HOUSEKEEPING COT.| School on Buciid street. rine tk Ave, VE 5.3001 betere $/p.m.
abCins, 468
27 BEDROOM RAMONA TERRACE
© will sell with smal) down pay-
__ment $75 month, FE 41559.
7 BEDROOM HOUSE, UNION LK.
- Bree. Whoa option to buy. MA
41299 & MA 4.2555
2 BEDRM. MODERN ~ DUPLEX FE 5-814 after © FE 8-129) or
FE 5-6113.
3 RMS. PARTLY FURNISHED
__modern. MA_ 5-5000
“ALMOST NEW,
brick, full basement, s heat.
storms & screens, carpeting. bar
_ 30 yard, many extras,
3 } BEDROOM Ni NEW HOUSE. JU-
dah_Lake Estates, Never occu-
pied | $75 a month, J. A. TALOR,
EALTOR, OR 4-0306.
BEDROOM,
3 Roos STONE HOUSH LOCATED
of Rochester on blacktop
road Suitable for ns Edw.
Stout Realtor. 17 Saginaw Bt E 5-2165.
3 RMS., REFRIGERATOR, beth
oi) heater furn cereee. f
welcome $45, Nr Its Mad.
_‘son Jr_ High, MA _5-0761.
3 RM, AND BATH, GAS | HEAT,
suitable for couple and child,
R 3-4773 or OR 3-2061
pm.
«RMS 8. AND BATH, $40. MONTH,
_PE 43452 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT.
318 Voorhels Rd. after 6 p.m,
5 ROOM BUNGALOW, WEST SIDE,
Auto. beat, basement, i = =
Tage. $100 per
aired NICHOLIE rs °HARGER ée.
33 W. Huron. FE 56-8183. | CARNIVAL 2 ere
e = ccttansion. ai agile
0 Si he,
Tid, Reg, US. Pat. OFF,
© 1969 by NEA Gervies, Ine,
“Your father has the key to the closet, Dear. He's expect:
FE | ing an important call!"’ \ . * by Dick Turner
OT ene MT SR
2-10
‘ “4
4
Rent Houses Unfurn, 36
43 For Sale ‘Houses
NEW 5 a oo 163 LE. |.
_ Grande No Gar cae ONTE rot
A DD) own @ t
oN EARLY Yo NEV E Ww mooth. Immediate Sesoceates
3. bedrm. fall Losers tel $02.60 New 2 bedroom ranch with plas-
ér mo. Your make tered walls, oak floors, gas heat.
the low ows Le ment vate, you Located on E, Beverly.
—hve! nt NO MONEY DOWN, GI RENT ¢ OR ty 2 BEDRM, HOME. Garage 1180 Meadowiawn. FE = ar pat bedroom home near
Neat and nicely
after 4 : ¢e ra d. Sl git heat. wall
RENT OR 8ELL wall _satey ng. Payments only
Alresure” 2. bedroom ranch| $60 Month including taxes.
home, Big kitchen. Oil furnace,| 4nd Insurance.
78 ft. lot. Near — Lesa nw
woced hae Hl adits Ten Only $4,760 full price. Nice § rm.
SAM WARWICK IN BYLVAN LAKE bungalow with pe heat oot Pay. 3 bedroom, Lge — rt. Lake ments only $55 month
one e6 ed 45000. | {ast possession.
Tuan Seba caRPETED. GaAa HEAT -$92. MO. RENT OR
SALE. MA 5-2266.
WEST SIDE.
INDIAN VILLAGE
DUPLEX
‘ rooms and tile bath, $90 month.
VASBINDER, INC.
IE 5-8875
For Rent Rooms — 37
1 8L EEPING ROOM = PER
week 1 combination room, com-
yletely furn Stove, refrig., etc.
12 week, Private entrance. Also
warage space available, 185 Bald-
_ Win. F 8-364,
ATTRACTIVE RMB,, GIRLS, PVT.
_ $6 and up, 547 W, Huron
AT BU? 8TOP (nN NICE Oo leet
__comfortable room, FE 5-
CLEAN N ROOM FOR ti rT.
$7 week, PE 2-2416.
Fonninwen LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing room, no children, 3300 Elis-
abeth Lk. Rd
FOR COLORED, ROOMS AND
cont apt. 49 E. Water St. FE
GENTLEMAN, CLEAN COMFOR-
table room. call) after 6 pm
FE 12-6978
MEN. BOARD OPTIONAL
141% Oaklard Ave. 3-0100
PRIVATE ENT. SHOWER. GA-
__Fage Cooki ng 48 | b. Iroquois,
PLEASANT FRONT R 5Goha
entlemen in private home, close
n. FE 2-514.
PVT. ENTRANCE. KITCHEN,
_laundry, bus stop, 409 W, ) W. Huron:
RMS. WITH KITCHEN piers
be es for men. at bug atop.
8-3715, after 6
RM. 1 FOR GENTLE.
82 N. Johnson FE 5-9386
NG RM. WOMAN - SLEEPI! Gk Or man on P.M, ahift.
FE 5-3284,
SLEEPING ROOM. HOME. PRIvi- Pie i Cal! after
* Rooms With B Sead ai oard 38
a Ae ROOM FOR MEN, $20
E. Huron St.
eran eA, , .HOME STYLE
ews, FE meals, TV. i4 Mat
__5-0377.
MEN — WORKERS — PENSION-
ers. In clean Christian home.
PE_2-0318.
ROOM «& BOARD FO FOR MEN. FE _2-6842 N. Johnson
i Coavaieazint Homes 38A SLD LOPE DDD DPI DPD NEI
HAVE VACANCY FOR MAN OR bed or ambulatory,
ground Load 24 hour care, rea-
5 RM. HOUSE. GAS HEAT, AU-
__burn Heights UL 2-1168.
& ROOM HOUSE, WATKINS LAKE Sub., electric * io oll space
_heater, OR 3-7 ee
- HEAT.
_382 Washington St i
» RMS. & BATH FULL BASE-
ment, gas heat. cubeces welcome
$85 month. 5-0804 evenings
__and id weekends
¢ ROOM dle 8UN i PORCH,
pleasant & clean adults, $65 per
Pat 5-400.
6 RMS. ees . CARPET,
® garage, Adonline] RMS. I COUNTRY HOME.
Bath & garage, heat inc, Also
Cu spot Nr. Rochester. OLive
_1-108@ or FE 41112. King Bros.
6 RMS. 3 BEDRMS. 204 WALL.
FE 5-8283 pm.
6 ROOMS care “BATH AUTOMA-
tic heat. UL 2-4391.
ROOM HOUSE, GAS A
modern, 745 Mt. cao chil:
_aren allowed. FE 4
§ ROOMS. ON Wiest SIDE WEAR NEAR
school. FE 2-11
COMMERCE | a 2 BEDRMS,
lard Fence to buy, MA 41293
& MA 4-2555,
COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR ROCH-
ester, With two modern houses,
beautiful grounds Rent as 1 unit,
_ Vacant Feb Ist FE _4-5090,
FOR RENT — OPTION TO | BUY.
3 Lpr-agped ame. full basement,
strictly modern, close to Dixie
Highway. mn miles North of Pon-
tiac, Aple_5-5811.
HOUSE FOR 1 RENT. . 361 . EDITH
Street C™ 3-742
HOUSE Eig RENT ON WALTON
Bivd. FE 4-7238.
misoaD 5 BEDROOM BRICK,
oll furnace, ye rahe and screens.
__ $90 mon
MODERN = BEDR
RTH
DOW A ee
R. J. VAL aN, Realtor 345 Lae L. = un 7S §-0693
‘al ve te :
MULTIPLE LIs 6 SERVICE
MODERN 2 SEDAGOH HOME.
Watkins Lake area. $71 month.
OR 3-5964.
MODERN 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW,
west suburban: lake privileges.
A-l_ references required.
3-2959
Fe, PITH HOTA NEW 2 BEDRM HOME. 5434 VIN-
cent Dr. off Pontiac Lake Rd.
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED
R321 vs een peat! 1 floor
RENT To T- FA S T
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, ‘apartment, any-
thing — Want. Ads give
ACT hoe Dial FE
ee ates sien Actes Nursing
Aaccaas ak
in
UL
39
egistered - nurse
Reassnable rates.
slotel Rooms
HOTEL AUBURIN Room: by Day or Week
Alse 1 or 2 room apartments.
core. and refrigeration units.
464 Auburn — FE 29239
Rent Office Space 41
esr emevesssstse Petey
DOWNTOWN | “PONTIAC — INDI-
vidual small offices or 3 com-
igs floors in modern office bulld-
both floors having 6370
equare feet. one with private
offices, Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors,
28 E. Huron St., FE 8-0466.
SERVICE 5! SHOP OR OFFICE
Fe 3st0 hs adjoining residence.
WEST § oe BEAUTY SHOP
Rent for rent, $875 per mo, FE
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A
800 8Q FT. Gas AT, AIR
conditioned, parking, 8. Tele-
graph, Pon-Te] Centre, 6.
ATTRACTIVE OF FICE SPACE and approximately 5,000 square
teet warehousing area, per
month, Located 1663 South Tele-
groph FE 4-2597
For Rent Miscellaneous 42
GARAGES FOR RENT, (1) 2%
ear, (1) 3 bends FE 5-1051, Inquire
at 237 Baldwin
For § Sale Houses 43
ON NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS,
bath, and Lande Hardwood floors,
lastered walls and fenced yard.
ume ae $8.20" wi with easy terms.
a.
BED Ool . COLONIAL
— $3,800
+ Scum 5 Pilla * schoo own _ Full on ase! $6,000. 320 shettiela.
WATERFORD -— OUR “yaDy or
Lakes School & Church. bed-
rooms. 1% baths. $1500 wilt han-
die. OR 3-3885,
Ld § OWNER: HOLIDAY FARMS,
bedrm home with carport,
fuser bac" Ei $1,500 for
equity UL 2-123
10 MILE & SA RSLROTON RDS. Area,
. 15x26 carpeted
living room with ledgerock fire-
lace. 3 twin-sited bedrooms,
rage heat. Anderson win-
with, :
PLANNING TO BUILD?
Get our bid before you build. We
build 2 and 3 bedroom homes
with or without basement. Some
with no money down Bulid to
your plans or ours. Give us @
call. ,
41M WILLIAMS REAL EST ATE INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN E 4-0547
3 BEDRMS. 2 YRS. OLD, CUSTOM
bullt, storms & screens, insulated,
$2,000 down F 67 __
SY OWNER, CLEAN 3 BEDROOM
house, $9,250 w down. Ju-
dan Lk \ sedeleg E 8-8559
"BUD" No Steps to Climb for it's all on one floor, this
cozy 2 bedroom mangaiee offers
convenien veg = andy North
Bide storms
b For Sale Houses 48 4 canes
Ss: Belloc Suburban
Lake Privileges Sp{® ard span 3 bedroom ranch
style bungalow with lake privt-
Jeges on delightful Crescent Lk,,
school bus at corner, Features
bright cheerful living room, full
bath, excellent basement. oil
fired forced air heat, electric
hot water aluminum storms
and screens Price reduced to
$12,500, terms.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Glemens 8t.
Cale MR _ MEISER FE 5-1201 PE 5-8004
THREE BEDROOMS. 1% BATHS,
ee — on x ee nares
e privileges. rea
$8,500. ccrms : ae
100 YEAR OLD BRICK IN EXCEL.
lent condition. Original woodwork
and trim Eight rooms on first floor
3¥
om 4 rooms on
acree om corner. “vahied Wix-
$16,000 with term
STEELE REALTY, 135 Re 4. th (Me) Highland
= Highland, Mich.
; Dw BARGAIN
CH TYPE page ON LAROB SPACIOUS
Bown No One aun
JIM WRIGHT REALTOR
345 Semen pple AVE.
. after 7
"Dream _ Bungalow _ Immaculate white frame,
eed yh living & dining rooms, tiled
math bi , stairway to
fioored eee enclosed from porch.
full basement, gas heat, 1% car
gate. close to bus line, $1,000
Three-Family
Good clean 3 family income, big
6 room apartment for yourself,
plus 2-3 room apart-
ments, all private entrances, gas
heat, 2 car aoe Gi avee csireet,
close to schoo! erms,
WILLIS M. BREWER
otb0 "Huron Ss ed™ sai
R NICE HOUSE. LGE. OCHESTER—
pt. Set "$1,500 down. $10,500.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ON z IL
BE READY for
Lakefront home at Poptia
Lake. Paneléed oe nd
dining rooms, Wall to wall
carpeting. Ste saving kitch-
3 nice bedrms. up Tiled
bath with tub and shower
stall. Also, extra stool off
sree room. were se abend os 43
MULTIPLE are SERVICE
LAKE FRONT = baths all on
arage
solid concrete arive. 2 wipcks
to stores: Bee this toda:
WEST SIDE: ZF NEAR WEBSTER 5C’ ie
oom two itary heme and all
in clean © urnace
Shaded lot 560x150, Low down
boa bean Owner moving to
3 Family
Income All in good condition inside
and out. One 5 room apt.,
one 3 room apt., and one 1-
room apt. Eac! have aeparate
bath and separate meters.- Oi)
heat. Present rental $195 mo.
Price with $1,900 do.
Kinzler. Realtor
610 W. Huron 8t. Ph. FE 4. 3638
If no answer call FE 4-1796
Open Eve.
3 BEDROOM UNFINISHED
Full basemen sewer and water.
135 Blaine 8t., “otf Oakland Ave.
_Phone -OA 8-29 2918.
‘The New Look The Conrenible 24s
2 Baths
4 Bedrooms
UNBELIEVABLE CHARM
Ward W. Ross Homes
LS OPEN DAILY
2345 WATKING LK. RD, OR 3.6021
SYLVAN .LAKE Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom
brick tri-level ranch home, Fire-
dapat built-ins 2-car garage 185
seeded lot: efclusive commu-
nity sewer water, paved streets,
lake Drizile es. $24, open Sun-
da erwood, FE 4-5090.
FE 22108,
“THIMK!" WHERE ELSE CAN YOU
. BUY A HOME FOR
$82 DOWN
$69 PER “MONTH -VA TER
3]
BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH LAKE Estates
WITH
’ Lifetime Aluminum
ROOF & SIDING
FHA
$390 MOVES YOU IN $14 PER MONTH
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
Bildor of National Homes
FE 2-9
VALENTINE SPECIAL. New tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2'2
baths, fireplace, family-room &
many other features in this home
Just over } mile from the new
My aes Let us show you.
FRANK M, SHEPARD, REALTOR
1010 Adams, Rochester OL -1-7511
FURNISHED MODEL
OPEN DAILY 10-8
MELROSE
caren North Perry and
"$8,250
COMPLETE £350. PAYMENT
TT
TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
FE 8-6455 DLORAH BLDG. CO.
STOUT'S Best Buys
Today
WESBROOK
Desirable location, spick
and span home, Teasonabie
this nt
with large expansion attic,
full basement, ‘as heat,
alum, storms and screens.
$10,500 with FHA ~y
LAKE ORION
Well planned 3 bedroom cus-
tom built home located on.
large corner lot, breathtak-
-ing kitchen, cozy living rm.
with fireplace. carpeting,
basement with recreation
area, Priced at omy $12,900
with terms.
TRADE Will accept vacant lot or
good used car as down pay-
ment on this cute 5 room
and bath home, located near
Crescent Lake, high and dry
lot, fenced
children Vacant, ready to
go.
G.I. TERMS On this attractive 2 bedroom
brick ranch home, large 1
acre parcel, paved frontage.
Newly decorated throughout,
knotty pine kitchen and din-
ing room, oi] heat. Call now
for appointment.
HOME.- BUSINESS Excellent location for serv-
ice business, small store,
sonable terms,
Warren Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165
Open ‘til 6+ p.m,
OWNER WANTS TO SELL 3 BED-
Hy ise. Leaving state. FE
91 SUMMIT ST.
roximately $3, d 6 rooms carpetin ll base-
ave the fey may s ment. Gas teat Fenced back
show it to y yard with barbecue. Side drive
fe - oomapas | ee
LAKEFRONT Ouse as pa Ye tank ‘or ap-
Saal tomy encase pointment ‘call FE 45203, Broker. landscaped iat ~ A view $600 FOR EQUITY IN 2 YEAR OLD.
you won't want to miss. 4
rooms, basement, oi} heat. |
mE included in the price
$1,700 — easy terms —
rll Nebctaraina Village. May
we show you?
PONTIAC-WATKINS—An in-
creasingly Pt orgs home
area. all droom,
doors included in the
selling price. steed of leg-
room for the kids; ost
an acre. book, —_ —_
you'll be more than’ ple:
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Ra, Open 9-0 AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY—INCOME
VACA NT
FE 3-7103 FE 32-1539
3 bedroom home, OR 3-8018,
For Colored
Large 6 room home with 3 bed-
rooms and bath;; full basement,
oll furnace. Also bal cpee: 3 room
furnished house sereened
porch, {nll bath, aa heat. Both
Beat asa pin. ‘Nothing down to ve ots.
3 bedroom for large family. Alt redecorated like new. Of] furnac
No down
Mrs,
92-6412. John Kina- back yard for , Claveaton'| 4] REAL ESTATE, ENC,
8. pein, po os (Al F ™
pee pauy F189 — day 12 to &
ES DRIVE — pe ll gig a
Bg Gateted
ee
COLONIAL
LAKEFRONT _ . he tae i% paths,
fireplace.
jote of trees.
car g@ 6,950 —
owner g Se Al business,
wants quick deal — better
hurry on this one!
WEST SIDE. Comfortable living = this 3
bedroom brick. 20 ft, mas-
ter bedroom, Large living
and dining rooms, knotty
_ pine recreation room. Beau-
rocks carpeting ard other ex-
One of West side’s
fe areas on, 1'4 lots.
Shown by appointment. $25,-
900, with reasonable terms.
|TOO BIG... red
room ranch, 1% tiled baths,
family kitchen. Full base-
ment with recreation room
and fireplace, gas nore 2-
car iat from
Watkins ake peo't fail
to cal.
ONTHE |
WATER. and landscaped to perfec-
tion — this long, low Cali-
fornia rancher ‘was built
years aoe: ullt-in even
and re ireplace,
baths, 4 edreems. slate ac-
tivities room. You are sure
lave this fine home set-
ting among towering oaks —
as as call pow and see
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN
Bateman
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE + Moves You In
| BY IGINAL Own nn located
at ee ood of
iy} Bedroom
HOMES
$160 DOWN
so
WHY PAY RENT?
BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS
LOADS O MODERN FEATURES
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUND. He 1TO 7 a te CEPT by ney
2 bi gcks woot ¥ Montcalm
WESTOWN "REALTY 2-4677 FE §-3763, or Eves, LI
RANCH STYLE
3-BEDROOM BRICK
LAKE, PRIVILEGES
in an exclusive orighborh:
brick homes and acre lots just
seven minutes from downtown
ones in Waterford Townshi
miiac school distric
greatiy reducing prope p rty taxes.
ene a large | br a
16’x19’, and separate
with wall to wall carp ‘
uaree. French doors arresting
tio and landscaped lot; huge
ceramic tile _ bath; 3
large reereation room; 2
arage with 16 ft. cement drive
road; aluminum storms
screens; a couple minutes walk
to 1% acre outlot onto lake.
Price $22,500
. For additiona] information and
appointments call FE 86-1784,
FOR SALE OR TRADE NICE 5
tm. home with full basement on
lige. lot. Good location, near Wa-
tarierd High School. Can see any-
time at +i Maycrest, Must seil.
MODEL HOME Now for sale. 3 bed
baths, heated garage. dri
birch cupboards, wal] to wal) wor)
etes:
BY
cere
Soon uae carmen 0
3.0482. horses sone = 1
session, low
pep ialtley EM
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — Watkins Lake,
beautiful setting on large
lot, brick & frame, attached ga-
range, enclosed breezeway, beau-
tiful modern kitchen with those
wanted extras, full basement,. rec-
reation space & more. Owner
eae cree: low price -$19,950
J.R. Hiltz Realtor
1011 W. Huron ss PE-‘8-61811
~ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOLL VESTOR'S N
") family maeeee b on oF precimately
acre. This is an older home
very well kept up. First floor
has 3 _ bedrooms, e
room, dining room,
3 piece colored bath.
mes one 2 bedroom aaa bath
periment and one | bedroom and
apartment, Second floor ts
rermehed There is a full base-
ment, oi] heat and garage. Priced
at $15,300, with tems.
ss VOORHEIS
Mdern §& bedroom home with
large living room, 1% baths, oak
floors, basement, oi] furnace, on
approximately 1 acre of beautiful
cents grounds. 3 car garage.
Owner is bei and will sacri-
fice for only $13,500 on terms.
Evenings after 6 call OR 3-3798.
JOLL, TO! 2536 Dixie HWY wr A 4-4561
WHITE BROS.
Immediate Possession Near Clarkston — 6 room fra
3 bedrooms. Built in 1055. wal
minum storms & screens. Com-
insulated. Located on a
satiny ot teag a r Cel mo Ped ~
$11,830, $1,690 to price
Home and Business
Location
A 2 bedroom white frame home
located on U.S. 10 within 15 min-
utes of Pontiac. Basement. Auto-
matic of] heat. Storms & screens.
Full bath, 14 ft. living room and
460 ft. lot with access-to |
tog are for smal!
business! An down:
per month. Will ee free
& clear car in trade.
WE BUY ,-— SELL — TRAD
~ WHITE BROS. OR -3-1295
Dixie Hwy,
‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘tli § 5660
Open Eves.
I
Established in 1916
WATKINS LAKE — Area; Newly
completed 3-bedrm, home all on
one floor, Full bath and shower.
Full bsmt., ofl heat. Blacktop
road. Extra deep tot elléws plenty
of garden space. Cal] to see this
now. Only $8,750 with $1,950 dn.
WATER FRONTAGE — To Cass
Lk. Attractive Srey ‘com ranch
Sere Mg fireplace,
bedrms aia nook, fuli baseman with rec, rm, and Davee
fireplace. Garage. High,
lot, shade trees, oe other. re
homes. $25,700, terms.
ONLY $975 DOWN - For this east side home. Ideal for oh famil mey.
2 poet income or sl tc
Q ba full, bsmt. e at.
Chose te bus /and shop; ing. You can move right in { 150
total price. :
WEST SIDE INCOME-Large 2
family with 6 rms. and ba 2
large bedrms, for each apt.,
afate entrances, separate bemte.
Gas heat. 2-car garage. Nice
neighborhood, quiet street. Near
schools and hospital. $18,750.
WHITE COLO! a ae deol large
living ‘rm. w fireplace, tiled
features in kitchen and bath, full
“Bsmt! Large garage, with floored
md floor. rele drive. Nearly one
of land, nice ee ~y
West suburban location. $25,000, . term
Kore Kent Inc., Realtor anaes otal & at Telegraph
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING
;
DON’T WISH FOR
MONEY! Make it easily
through Classified Ads. To
-| sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,
dial FE 2-8181, fer, Realtor, 670 W. Huron, carpeting throughout, Hot water San heat. ermopane windows. Lot
REALTORS FE 4-0528 | 182x250 Reedy for miter e raph
327 8 Telegraph _— Eves. & Sun. consider sm ice iti cleat
me, r further rmation BUILDER all FE 5-4
$12,500 LAKE FRONT—Sell or sae
c = i3ha :
HERBERT C. DAVIS ____ 4015 15 IRWINDALE DRIVE _
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 260
Starr 2 bedroom brick, carpeted
& newly decorated. Gas heat, tiled
basement, l'e-car_ garage.
BY OWNER: 5 ROOM SMALL
ye Oil furnace. elec. hot wa-
ter heater, garage. Lots of trees.
My equity down yeast ake over
payments. Call FE 4-
NO DOWN
PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes
—_ full basement —_ ugh =
ter 6 OR
MAR
wan ARGOS 08 VILLAGE
peta 3 —a ige, living rm.,
und 2 tile ‘baths. Beau-
kitchen age t lots of cabinets.
mplete aluminum storm sash.
9 ee anendll to stores & schools.
Only $1,500 down ard assume GI
mortgage or will take late model
car r dow
R. |. WICKERSHAM ° 7106 W. rw MApfair 6-6250
HOYT Watkins Hills Sub. teint ys eh brick Joo
vole ia L newly carpe
ll ares “ssxi60 lot. mice.
ly landscaped. Owner wil) consid-
er trade and in Commerce or
Walled Lake area,
Pioneer Highlands $12,050-2 bedroom. Large family
kitchen. Pull basement. as heat,
2-car garage. i: privileges. Bus
service, Term
GI—Nothing Down 280 Prospect—2 separate houses.
Income will pay your yments.
Need we say more? one for
appointment.
HOYT REALTY
tag . Tele raph nn
M HOME, LGE. B
rms. $1 Dwn. axe over pay-
Pav owe & mo. No dealers.
Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
LAKE PRIVIL
living room
oS ave heb
enter. ly.
SUBURBAN
3 bedroom ranch home, 1'4-car
Lede is ah Nog Erepisce: tts
fenced
"$1, §00
Koda or win trade rey smaller
me.
Evenings after 6, cal] FE 92-3381 or
FE 6-2935.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
BROWN
NOTHING DOW pows — Lovely 3. bed-
room bunga just 3 yrs. old.
Tiled bathe “ree et. Carport
Automatic heat. Plenty of cup.
board & — space, ‘About
closing costs.”
$7,775 FULL PRICE—Cute 4 room
home with oil AC furn, 9 ees
storms & screens, $48 per month
which includes taxes & insurance.
$1,275 for the equity.
$8,500 SELL OR
wi trade for 3 or 4 rm. home.
$9,950 WEST SIDE-—Sell or trade.
gg pe bedroom mod e. hg Hina
oun Sour” trade for land seutron, housetrailer or smaller
home Ask for Mr. n,
~ranch style bungalow with
basement. Attached breezeway &
2-car garage. Large jot with over
100 ft. frontage. Will wa’
trade for city home,
IST WITH US-for fast & effi-
cient service, 20 yrs. serving
Pontiac and vicinity. en 9-9.
WE BUY, SELL & E.
LW. #1 BROWN. Realtor 2-4810
2
: ‘
Ev
will he pa ment. HURRY: $7,800 full price.
NOP. ORDINARY ... yee og eee is
ideally situated. The rear living
with P
with many hundreds of dol
roses, ornamental
shrubs and evergreens.
joyable from nee rear patio. Thick
wall-to-wall es Pine base-
‘ment, pyilt in storage, fireplace,
oil ‘heat. Yes, double garage. Per-
fect west side, close-in ation,
WE CAN TELL YOU UCH
MORE—BUT DO WE
HERE? Pick up your phone now!
Humphries 63 N. rae Open Eves.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BY OWNER, RANCH HOME NEAR
§.U.0, : 3. bedrooms,
| iM" baths, 2 car attached
plastered garage, wall to wall
carpeting, 150° x 140° lot; $24,500.
OL- 1-6561.
CLOSE OUT B8ALE
2 or 3 bedrm. ae cree
homes. Lge. mi EM
low down eset sales fe
EM 3-211. Broker
MACEDAY:’ LAKE EDROOM
home. wn utdes chowetrater or — or equity, OR 3-0235.
ME ED. Poss. DOWN
2 bedrm, Dungelow full basement,
oil heat, 3 lge lots. Will consider
trade. By owner, FE 2-388. After
5. FE 2-3829. *
.
COLORED G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 bedrooms and full basement. Only 2 left. See mode! at “ie 8.
Bivd. West. Open evenings 6 to 9.
VASBINDER, INC.
LFE 5-8875 or FE 4-0823
$14-Acre Estate
With 700 Ft. on Lake Grounds like “Garden of Eden.”
cyclone fenced. An abundance of
white naira fir and oak trees add
reatly to this unusual lake set. .
ing. N 2 bedroom bungalow,
carpeted living room with fire-
| eget heated sun porch, sizable
—— full oop basement, oil
will consider selling home
part of frontage if desired.
3-Bedroom Bungalow
At Huntoon Lake _ Well located on 100x133 foot ase
Nice lawn-and shade. Living r
oak floors, plastered walls. ‘ad
basement with large recreation
room and fruit room. Oi) furnace,
l'g-car garage, fenced rear yard.
$2,500 down will handle. Among
other nice homes.
Giroux-Franks Swat a REAL oA Bldg
4395 Dixie Hwy. 3-0701
3 LOTS Large 2 bedroom home. Double ga-
rage, North of South Bivd., East
of Crooks
Sarasota off Oakland. 2 bedrooms,
siese aoe feos Double garage.
"PONTIAC REALTY TY! Baldwin FE 5-6278
3 ) BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 1%»
baths Oil heat, Large
lot; Near Rocbegher: E. W. Kurth
Lecaeinade Ml 4-7676. 290 8. Wood-
‘hm
ATTENTION, GIs
Modern home within walking dis-
tance of St. Fred's. Living room
dining room, breakfast room and
kitchen on the first floor: three
bedrooms and bath on the sec-
ond floor. Steam heat, newly plas-
tered walls and a one-car ga-
sif'000. Excellent ———. only
ward.
Nothing down for veterans.
Call W ea
KENI N IEDY 3101 W, Rune
Open~-Evenings ‘til 9
2 BEDROOM HOME IN HURON
Cartons: FE 4-5289,
GILES East Suburban $8 room 2 bedroom vacant
none south of Rochester.
y $350 down—low month- oe ments. Call for fur-
er information.
3 :
North Side 5 room 2 bedroom home
Full basement, auto. of!
furnace, Paved street. Near
school, etc, Owner trans-
ferred and must sell.
GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-615 221 BALDWIN AVE, OPEN 9 AM—9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DORRIS
OTTER HILLS BEAUTIFUL HOMB
This spacious, rambling six
Toom brick ranch home, has
all the sorter iaerraand selling
intments demanded by
> toda ay's most discriminating
buyer, including two fire-
_..places, ultra modern kitch-
en with thermo oven and
grill, full basement, 2-car.
attached areas, a home we
are p to show
N LAKE
A ODO HOUSE
The perfect home for a re-
oe couple
carpeting,
amdeain awnings, storms
and scre
LAKEFRONT WILLIAMS LAKE
This is sure a rough winter,
but it won't be long untii
paged a will phoned swim-
pe tt fail to in-
spect "his substantial lake-
front home, with one of the
finest lots in Oakiend Coun-
. Fireplace basement, oil
mat and other appoint-
= you will admire, $16,-
BRICK BUNGALOW
24x42 on foundation with full
basement, automatic o11
= nice modern kitchen, 3 :
LY
attached
erase. $1, ould han-
e.
DORRIS & SON REALTORS
_ WE TRADE
7$2_W. Huron - Phone FE 4-1557
DON’T PASS UP:
MONEY! Sell unneeded
dbelongings for cash
through Classified Ads!
rE Muniple ible Listing Service +2 2-8181.
“hk —THE. PONTIAG.
5
f <
ole i
st ae
oe
Ses an cto Seen ae
eae oo 1
PERRY e in perfect
. ments only
in
i ALDWIN ~
or? SALES payment—2 ded: Lo Be home with full Oak enn
"bath. It's vacant. Bess
DOWN wc dxemmen RO 3 bedroom | ranch anes ith “No Down | Pasments.” a
rate liken like nol ew month-
N NCHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_WEST _HURON-
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
1% CERAMIC TILE BATHS
1 CAR GARAGE
“BEDRM. BRICK, ‘ Carpeting, Harms a & screens $l4, For Sale Houses 43)
corel 3 LAKE ae
Wilagy of Pontiac -
starfire Coe A aa ar z
PE 5-8183
BEDROOMS 35 x 45 FT.
19 Ft, 6 In. Living Room
Birch iN WITH BUILT IN
RANGE &
3 YRS. OLD. Nothing: Down:
BA RGAINS ie to -find, ae this are
a tered 3-
tos, 8 now — We have the key!
A CUTE 2 BEDROOM bun-
doublé lot ane
to beat this one for
value anywhere. $6,700 and
Payments of about $53 in-
cluding everything—fast pos-
session
AUBURN HEIGHTS area—
ranch styled 2 bedroom
home
seh an) cup-
ea 8 c
Goo¢ utility, Oi fareace.
Paretled breezeway, ‘at-
tached workshop and one-
Car garage Also, nice im-
iaen shed, on about '%
e of ground all Ss
Priced at $11,000 on aaa
AIRPORT ROAD is the
cation of this charisma 3 :
bedroom home; 2 down and
one-up. Lot rely living room
# if amas ele oe boards
TERMS rage On large 160x300 ft.
919-EMERSON lot. Full price $9,000—only Mortgage costs down—caill
7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. ONLY today
$9,900. $1,000 dwn, $66 per month . _ .
eros Good 2 car garage! RAY O'NEIL., Realtor
262, S. Telegraph m
Bet W. DINNAN [FE Sntteertmh Re. oven og 66 W. Hi Huron FE_4-2511 nat
ON Aad
5 edrooms with 13x22 liv-
ing room, large kitchen, full
CARROLL LAKE 6 room brick home Lake privi-
Cader block #1050 with $300 down
FE 5-0088 Woodward leges. Basement, Fireplace. $5950.
ier tarter home. Lake
Cinder block building, 16 x 24
Full rae $4,250. $500 down. nesentent Attached 1% car
fetes On a 15 x 380 ft.
ot. $2,000 down and $70 per~
LABARON SCHOOL AREA
Living room 11x17, kitchen
0x14. master bedroom up)
10x29. Full basement with is meas and recreation rm.
of h der Lavender carpeting, drapes, and elec- D “ Snyd Z Years tric stove Onl y $3,000 down saab Be a and easy monthly pay ments. -
NEAR BT MICHAELS
3 bedrooms, a large liviing room separate dint room,” full basement with an extra
CRAWFORD AGENCY MY_ 3-1143
COUNTRY HOME | 1 bedrm. Basement, garage.
jot, fruit trees, aioe ed and load-
ed with extras.
-erea. Retirees spring, buy now for $9,500, Small
609 E Flint St.; 2
large
gs -Walton
E. 5-085 — Me bath and
$500. DOWN Priced at $8500" with"only
A sakymes’s Special, 6 room $1,200 dow
home 1 acre 3 herrea re
bath, finshed x. cs yi 4 IVAN W
} loca! off s highway. full price — $7,200. pet S\ ‘HR AM
"ALMOST NEW , REALTOR :
2 bedroom home just the place oT EVENI¥OS FE 5-947]
tarted or retire s &s8
bomen. Neal cost you more in the 942 JOSLY Hi ANSFIELD, MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE ~
son RY ‘Pay Rent? _ down. Com letely furni
bedroom modern. Scoutene
Automatic heat. Large epee
= Pahang lake. Chie to g
‘un 7 a | Cheer emest bus. “oe
Raeburn Street pecul This 2 bedroom, full
house has been completely redec-
orated and is ready for your im-
mediate bar nagar t
a garage for the
ae oe in. oe down.
Sie C WR TIGHT
COLORED G1 NOTHING DOWN. BUT Ct o8- G COSTS, LARGE 3 BEDRM HOME. BASEMENT, OIL HEAT. 2 LOTS.
CIVILIANS, $500 DOWN. VERY
EAN § ROOM HOME WITH
oe GA-
R. iE VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE
Call Evenin is ‘til 8:30
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 5 YEAR.
old, brick ranch. 2 bedroom and ment| _ Phone E
Yes, there is
car and a
pleasant yard for the children
ape
832 Hu
1,/ PE 4-8550: rE. e175:
$-0693 Dorothy Siva T. favendst
Realtor, Est 29
7001 Highland Rd cee
EM 3-3303 or MU 4-641?
SCOTT LAKE ROAD
4 rooms and bath. $650 down.
aren aoe GARDENS:
8, 2-car garage — d
MACEDAY TA —
4 bedroom large tari privileges. $2.00. 4 “house, lake
Paul M. Jones. ‘Real Est.
OA ,_ 8-3653
BY OWNER, | VACANT, | 3. BED-
room ranch, basement, gas heat,
subdivision on Lake Oakland
$14,850 $1,000 down. Will accept
late model car as down pay-
_ment. UL. 2-3281.
3 BEDRM. RANCH $14,500,
dwn, to new FHA OR 3-0465.
VALUES 2 FAMILY -Goin street. 3 rooms
and bath each, oll furnace. $6,500,
$600 down, $75 month,
den © 3 bedrooms. i'2 bath.| DONELSON PARK — Exclusive
enclosed ch, large, lot: Per- subdivision just west af Pontiac, sect co 1, @D-| schools, city bus service, lake
ointment. 2825 Hylane Drive, rivileges. 1% story Cape Cod,
roy, off Adams Rd. MI_ 6-477) uilt in 1950, 2 fireplaces, 3 bed-
WANT A GOOD PRICE
ON A NEW
Custom Built Home?
E. J. DUNLAP
CUSTOM BUILDER
HAYDEN APPROX. 1% ACRES. West Sub
urban. Three Bedroom home. Oak
floors. Living room is 13 x 20.
Basement with divided recreation
d back
1% car at- room, Oil furnace Fence
dept Landscaped
ched garage. $15,900. Terms.
OFF JOSLYN. 3 Bedroom home
pes bing $10,200. Terms
EAST = Good location. 1'2 on 1 floor. Carpet in LR.
k floors, Basement. Quick pos- FE $1198) _
: Dining rooms, 2 on first floor, carpeting
in 4 rooms. Recreation room,
breezeway and porch. 2-car ga-
rage. Lot 85x1T2. $20,800, terms.
BRICK INCOME-W. Huron 8t. 6
apartments plus 2 sleeping rooms,
6 baths, gas heat, excellent con-
dition. 2-car garage Now show-
ing good return. Call for further
ormation,
-| Roy lowell ae Realtors since 1923
28 E. Huron FEderal 8-0466
Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
— ASSOCIATE — BROKERS INVESTMENT CO.
FE 8-9663
2-Story Brick
3 BEDROOMg — Full base-
pet fn 3 B - and Sot 2, blocks ment, oil heat, 2-car ga- r. OCcKS Tra
mentary Scheel. Basement New Fr
oil furnace, $12,900. Terms. __443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE _
ROOM HOUSE
_NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. $8500 |FOR SALE: 3 BED on large mane’ jot 300 ft. from
can’ teean, im. Lox A terme lake. as e screen porch,
new nerneee his is or yery one
NORTH SIDE. Good 3 Bedroom) place for children. By owne
home. Bath 3 blocks ‘to échool.| Ph. EM 3-2467._____
$5,850 with $850 down. Bal. at
$50 per month.
21 ACREg with remodeled farm
pee yp Ving poe me eB oe z oping grog down, 4 = “ea he pnnceebege ear pa ral baths aa plastered
and nardw oors
J G HAYDEN, Realtor a yment, ol! heat, 2-car garage.
E 8-0441), block from bus line. Reasonably 6 B, Walton
Open Eves.
Nothing Down teh build starter home on lot. Our plans or your pans.
Basement included. cote rough
wiring See ceux model, Don Mc-
Donald. OR 3-2837
NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 bedroo m modern plastered,
hardwood ‘floors, $50 a month.
“Includes taxes ind insurance.
NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom. $80 a month. Includes
taxes and fnsurance.
W)
Includes costs, ? bedr
pa hardwood floors. Plastered
1 heat. 1% De garage.
OWN - 5 acres with hice trees
4. BEDROOM For hod Be" — oe
Cc prs, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ONE STORY B
BRICK Three bedrooms with a very mod-
rWwatkins
fine homes. nner has ern kitchen, ldrge livin with a beautiful view ok
Lake, Full basement.
tion of
been transferred and must sell.
We are proud to show this home
to you today. room. met
and 3
bedrooes she!- with aluminum sid-
that can redec-
Basement
and wae Good buy at
NA _7-2815 priced.
North Side: Neat and clean 4 room. bath and
utility, oi] heat, convenient loca-
tion, Only down.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Sahar rane Ley FE 4-4563
6, FE_2-9502°
“$500 | MoV ES YOU IN
NO OTHER COSTS
Fine ranch home, % acre, built
1957. 3 bedrms. with Ya ba
off master rom vecem. 15
min. from downtow: Clean &
neat. Wonderful for family living.
ANCH
LI_ 17-3800 O 4.5777
REAL SHARP — Waterford. Newly
base-
pine heated sun
aid location. $8,750 to-
_C. SCHUETT Jp state ae
DOWN | PAYMENT, ATTRAC-
re 4 rm, rear e s ase
ted, panele ving rm,
Eitchen. o arse lots. $6,500. FE
2-4184, after 40
IRWIN GEORGE R.-
OF AREA ;
oT iareem ranch type bungalow
pcs ari hehg oe nen. a ‘ rpe
Both autom heat "and SMALL FARM automatic oil
West Bonn hh bods = - five acres.| many other extras on @~
Six ere are lots of farge lot A-1 —
~ fruit tre _ tre og berries, small
i ii coat Fer reason-
ms,
WILLIAMS LAKE ARE
Acros en coop, Buildings are
street hom good EAST SIDE
2 sonpogg bungalow
, emen'
SS porch aot and clean, A with full
ver ‘ood home for couple or
pede aly Full price $7050
ith terms beach, odes | clean _ with; ¥ =
attached ga-
LAWRENCE GAY GAYLORD 6
FE 4.9584"
a ahome that _—< 3 | eer brick with —
fot and_ attached enrane. Therm
windows, carpe livin ng
pommel and Dishmaster. ‘Sriced at
SORGE R, IRWIN, REALTOR
BA
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .
Fa $2,900 _. Fer ¢ Houses , 43) _For Sale Lake Prop. 4 “4
eo we
wir oat sine roe & err ets
ae. eineat fon. + ae
rect fer my, bares “vestook
r _-Lake, Can:
ith only $57 per, mo,
taxes a insuranc:
2 icone gfe m1. | =-naactionl ap & oak fore, Mi
in eas Soe close to bus . = Suty
down on FHA terms,
R. D. RILEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth Lake Ra,
FE 41187 ‘ FE 44821
ful] basement, $600 down. Corner
Lookout and -8. Astor St, Call
FE > 5-1158
WATERFORD S coatee
Nearly new edroom Ranch,
Large lot, inks iprineves
Se pe mortga: p
of a $78 wineluding taxes and
insurance, Phone 0) «0008, J.A.
__Taylor, Realtor.
ee oe HOMES
Fea
25 E. Ann Arbor, 5000 dn,, $7,850
or make me an offer,
glassed-in front porch,
storm doors til, frm.,
&. windows, MI -6-1433 after 7
m,
CLARK # TO BUY -< SELL & TRADE
2 BEDRM. Good condition, Nice
corner lot, Near Fishers, Only
$950. dwn,
Need 4 Bedrms? 2 finished bedrms:
& fioored stairs for 2 more.
= 3 & sy floors, Full
basement, 3 heat, One car ga-
reac: pera price “413,160. F.HLA
3 Bedrm. Rancher, Very good con
dition, Suburban home on paved
street. Near schools. Oak floors,
gas heat, Only $1,650 down.
PE 3-18 =
CLARK I REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron — cm
_ MULTIPLE LIS NG hs
MILLER © NEW CUSTOM BUILT, brick —
never been lived in! Good west
ment. oi] fired bot ooh teed heat.
See it now, only $
NEED MORE ROOM —'‘want a
goed location? Here it is — 4 or
bedrooms, 2 baths. Quiet resi-
dential street between Wisner &
Lincoln Jr, Schools, A real family
home with 20 ft.
$8,950 — §1,
Bal than rent,
3 FAMILY A-1 west
tion near Tel-Huron shopping
center. 3 units — 14 rooms, 3
baths, etc. Plastered walls, oak
tioors. full basement, oi] furnaces,
feoase Beautiful lot & ~~ nicely
andscaped, one bus.
ony a lifetime at
roperty “e Aa
“Full reste e only $17
- William. Miller
| Realtor ~ FE 2-0263 10758 ~ W. Huron
Open 8 to 9
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
6-UNIT BRICK Modern 6 unit brick motel type
epertesents ocuset west of Pon-
tiar. New im 1953 if has incomé
of over $300 ose mo. —_ privi-
leges for fensate:. ary price —
050 on terms. See today
REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE ¢3581 1080 W. HURON | OPEN ‘TL
John K.
Irwin & SONS
SYLVAN MANOR
Three Dedroom, 1% bath, brick
ranch home. Blacktopped street,
close to shopping center. Very
meat and clean. .
eryae. ae ak =
bea ranch type
complete with three, bedroo ae
two full — itchen built:
10x25 ily less
side loca- fy
Once
to obta
price
attached, pli
x 30. Call
or 2-4031
EVE. FE 84274
HILLTOP
House’ with beautiful view and
(bbgthh on 2 lakes, 2 bedrooms,
arge living room, basement. auto.
toreed ford peak ia! arge net Priced
‘or quick sale 500, $500
down, HURRY! J
CHIPPEWA
7 room colonial, carpeted living
room, fire aoe family dining
room, breakfast nook, basement,
oi] heat, garage.
MANITO LAKE FRONT
North of Indianwood road. ameter beautiful pine, bey this bed-
room _bi-levei, car garage
peaee dock, oe f Aes Ta
ft. d — ap road.
POINTMENT TO" HOW
Smith-
Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
POPEYE . “You will have plenty of
2 home with beeutifliy
decorated living room, ledge air
fireplace, storms & screens,
car garage. ae good buy is
cash or
WELLS FARGO Was always getting robbed, but
‘ou can ¢ell at this
i home that your money is
safe. Nothing down, low monthly.
jabelge rs on Sept bedrm. nome. |
ee 15x20 ft. cigs room, has
storms & —— ja e@ rivileges |
on THE Lake
RIFLEMAN
this 2 bed- Located at north end
of town, this homé is priced for
quick sale. $10,000.
RO REALT TED MeCULLOUCH, 'R REALTOR
5143 Cass-Hil zabeth
FE 5-1284 Bases
Open .9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5
SAVE ENERGY, USE
WANT ADS! To find a
job, place to live or a
ood used car, see } Cassi
fied NOW! BY OWNER — 6 ROOM & BATH, ‘
, AT UNION LAKE.
ub there
Sra “Phoie tascam ett i
es Lk. Shores |
ot Aa hot water heat car- é
On an 65x208
eae ne pelea te, oa
HOLMES-B. ARTRAM 4302 Dix OR 3-1980 Etenin, ioe Tor 3.3230
~~ Sylvan Lake Model
Complete home. $18, lieate $14,500. Open Sat. & Sun. |:
2140 Garland
For Sale Resort ‘Prop. 44A bth cate cd etch teenie
—_ CABIN I oe
“Per Sale Lots
3 LOTS, TROY. $1495. CASH. PON- tiac Press Box 20.
on RESTIAN | HILLS 5 CORNER |
Sa pe Sa SITE NAR:
Ortonville. $1,500 $50 down.
1% acre Dutlding site with trout | no
stream, down
a ee oe near iy good ee
— priced wlakotrot Fogg
28 GUS, Realtor ae M15, Ortonville. NA 17-2815
DRAYTON "asking Lar
wooded lot. eet. ao wast SIDE - Dwi lap sabe TSiDE_Bwigh street, soxito.
MICHIGAN AVENUE 130x225. Low
STREET = 100x100.
0 ft. fronte, ot south
-— —
AUBURN 1 AVENUES frontage -
, Zoned commercial.
Nicholie & Harger. Co.
corner
Soa tugt shade tet” aeders | pon” PERRY ACRE Ti among hugé™ @ trees. FOR | PERRY A eter, ral:
as tomorrow with 3 bedrooms MES, 52053
2 ths 22 toh a. ive — _HOL a
Briarstone fireplace, kitch-,
en has built invstovs & oven, oak" Plan 2 Now floors, plastered walls, Full base- RING BUILDING
CH EROKEE HILLS! Bee the best selection of 100 ft.
sites for — homes — com-
\pare the liv ing advantages of
‘country, get close-in jocation—
Select Pde’ to sult YOUR
exact needs!
Carl W, Bi !, Realtor
ty Bonk. Bid
nia Eves FE. £1302
~ For Sale A Acreage > oll
10 TO 66 ACRES, VERY GOOD
ocation on blacktop road, near oof Only $400 per acre
gs =
(M50)
iutual e2008-
MT. CHRISTIE AREA» 80 acres, scenic & rolling. North
of Oxford. Year-round pond &
some wooded areas. Access to
M24, excellent building sites. $320
per nen
Cc. A. WEBS REALTO Oxtord OA Baia Otion, MY 33201
For Sale Farms 48 Highland, Mich.
66 W. Huron +25
‘Sale Business Property 49 NN ete PPP PDP PALL A
BUILDIG AT 424 Osmun &t., ee = ——
. $4,000
GARAGE
so 3
— yacant 8
_down. ©
GASOLINE STATION 7 —Containin square ia nada
rear of
Present eon rists month property
AUBURN AVE.—Near Rochester
road. t block an comes _ a
Lot 3 1500 ET Ie te nee:
ferlord "lage ee
fedres avement ‘ol
hot weber’ heat Lot 1 approx
200, soned commercial 7 ym mad
ate possession. $2 000 terms,
Roy Annett, Inc.
a ep Hageboly [Sera
ce m4 hom
floor.
Business Oppertantion 51
ARE YOU LOOKING POR A BUSI-
peas? ‘Michigan
-
~ BOWL PING , ALL LEY 8 nmr priiaiihed ALLEYS tn Laced
cond. arly new 62"140 brick
tront bide Paes attractive cant
ing inside. ‘ues durin png
and 1 on pl rossin,
ideally so rage in Hy
towns. Price of $40,050
000 down includes all equi.
real estate
TAVERN
sally NEIGHBORHOOD TAV-
ER A nice clean, air-con-
iitiened bar. Can be handled’ for
$5,000. Ideal for couple.
STATEWIDE. net Len bole of Pontias
CHA REA! TOR
int 8. Paelegraph a FE 4-052!
BE YOUR OWN. Boss!
nee Your fab Gineact Secure with P
jupplement Plan
inne "eo investment required
- A most bera) retirement plan
chibi Pontiac Press "Box. 15 R LEASE HW MODERN SHELL STATION, teeee in
Northwest section of Pontiac. Fix- cellent —— ¢ 8 etre Call FE
7 4:30. eM rods “nr MI 6.2782 om a
“RESTAURANT
uy equipped. 330 ft. on Dixie Hwy \ 660 ft. 4 On
lolly ‘aul Run venianed ida!
VACANT ACREAGE ; kere & small. Some lake prop-
CUCKT. ER REALTY ca Sa)
Pascale a MODERN 2 BAY
ce sta on i Phone Ol , good corner
"LET'S TALK
BUSINESS”
Straight Bar anresure ean town tavern
‘eth
way you like ft.
ation for husband Lae wife.
Liquor
County. Includes at
living quarters.
—try an offer.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION : clive
Forced sale
JOHN A, LA’
> sn) fone a
» Bes Al SHOP,
for 23 yrs., same ation. write Pontiac Press Box ew
138 Highland ‘ a BAUARY 1, 1050 oft has hee
\ Po
“I QUIT!"
Business Opportunities 51
LEASE ee _ BAY
SS blll
alt ler Leg pre
eakoee 4-4614 “Mr. itt
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE
es ea $8,000 DN.
Fan’ 5 Pay 16,00. “Wil consider
trade base i opexation—teda ayl
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 30) BUSINESSES Tigo HOR MICH.
OPEN ‘TIL 9
STANDARD OIL San
NOCO 8E TATION FoR
‘ease, locate: Saahavner May-
bee, Dra Plains, e yton ern,
we! loca nee high income for alert, energetic man.
org training course avail-
able w full time selary while
learnin Capt requirements
moderate. ag e Bun Oi] Com-
yong. CEdar 2-1987 or write Box Pi Michigan. Evenings cal SUnest o-rr06, Mr. Hanle 7. |W Flint Michigan. 55 Pm
"98 CH
Call between 4:30 —
44-0487,
aig FOAM RUBBER DIVAN FOR blond dro ~ ea Ay rm, suite
or hide-«-'
Duin ECTRIC - RANGE. ‘ ELUM Hisbeu COMPLETE-
He Two AVEARS. TOLD, ORIGINAL
PRICE WILL sea FOR
FREEZER OR 3-6224 EVES.
2
BLACK HUDSON BEAL CAPE,
ad for ironer or what? FE
Cash FOR Ts & radio-' a = ie ne
_ Working or yeponser
otkce WELL POMP ‘’& TANK, TO de, MA
Svinte Drama Liki NEW ahead
__ Be! Mg may
Fisi iH TTA) eats ¢ OR at FE ov
FACTORY BUI ¥ TRAIL- er, swap fo for pene, } FE 5-5044.
‘Houpernat TO SWAP FOR
_'B4: Ford ay Pa Russell.
PRECISION oe ATES. Bell for ts or trade
fo for chatntall,. OA_6-21 se a 0
RECREATION | «1 ROOM HALF-MOON knotty pine bar = double rk:
LARGE HOUSE- seer in — en 7 room’ mod-
WELL KNOWN
PIZZA HOUSE Priced low for cash, good lease
& — rent, Call FE 2-2929
after 6 p.m
Ci Y home ved street, b
2 py ASD ARD 0 Le t General ae nt OS 21088.
investment. Auburn and Marshall, — Biss pes P 6 of equal val
— es a hse Or ue. e. Bell Ser $40. OR :
etter pum ~~ For Sale Clothing 56
ALL grape, Cuan USED WORK
nts from 3 — from 0c.
9 days 7 a.m, to ll p.m
Bun 4 p.m. At the ait
store, 386 Orchard Lake Ave.
Mossy to Loan 83
a ae Liommoet Lenters) ___
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Soe: — Utica
rat x pee tier Sa
ie
~~ GET $25 TO $500 on. your
Signature
” BH: FE 2-9200
eanond oe oan Compan
LOANS. errs oo Oa
te tgrepe our
fat Visto our Saat hd Fovalls
"HOME & AUTO
LOAN CO. 7 -N. Perry St. (Corner E. Pike)
LOANS 638 TO BAXTER & LIVI 64 W. Lawrence 8t
Borrow With Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac
3% 8. Saginaw &t. FE 4-0535
NEED $25 1 TO $500?
SEABOARD
Phone: FE 8-9661
1185 N. PERRY ST. “Parking No Problem”
Seaboard Finance Co.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to "help you.
_STATE FINANCE CO 103 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ~~ "202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25
HOUSEHOLD Ph Rochester. OL 6-0711, 19191
___ Mortgage | Loans 54
Want A Good Mortgage? If your home needs an geetidat
ment, your debts
ed, call or see us at _— Don't
wait. 5'4 per ot interest,
. BEN NDEROFF PE‘ 8-6580 92 W. Huron
___ Swaps 55
5 YD, DUMP TRUCK D axle, 8.25x20 tires, "46 } Ga take old car in trade. 6279 Maybee Rd, MA 5-2343,
6 ROOMS
$4,950. TOTAL PRICE
A
ete can beat it?
Pitee about 2.000 down — maybe a truc x Trailer. jot or “what vy vou for batt payme ent
Wax Ponto Ba
Baleiiary’
Kampsen REALTORS ~ FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph “Eves, & Sun. 2 il BLACK Sane TAIL FUR JACK- E 2-4624
capes CHILD'’s (CLOTHING, ue U. 15, Y Se and 18, almost new
NEW BRIDAL YEIL. $15.00 Fe tale
MU. T COAT.
vcone., Sise 12. "as, Pr 5-477).
‘Sale Household Gor Goods 57
3 — MAPLE SUNPORCH SET;
5 maple bedroom sulte, water-
fall design: | blue rocker, mahog-
any wri! 1% esk; 8 pe. mahogany
Paid a vf dining | rm avons:
5q ue ca ng
8,cu ‘ matter rethenriier:
A. 4 burner electric stove,
oven and 2 storage drawers; A. B.
pe gas stove and breakfast ta-
with 2 benches, FE 4-4257
_After 7 p.m.
7 Pain OF Fp DRAPES.
oo ool gee 3 pair-width and
FE pair of single. $35.
4) PC. MODERN Bi BEDROOM: SUITE,
gore Rep & 7s hes. very
6 PIE PIECE FiLVER GRAY B ‘
All for $89.50. Pay only
on Furniture,
1 PIECE LIVING ROOM 8U
brand new davenport and chair,
2 modern step tables, matching
coffee table. 2 decorator —_
All for $90. Pa: —_ $2 weekly
Pearson's Fu 42 Orchard
ke Ave
9x12 RUGS. wooL FACE. $15.06.
—Reversible, $16.50. 1m orted.
$34.06 Axminster, Ru
pads $ __Orchard Lake Ave.
it i¢., used 4 months, $160.
80315. after 4 p.m.
4 IN. MAGIC CHEF G as “STOVE,
large oven, $40. FE 2-444. AUTOMATIC WHIRL oot WASH-
er, Automat Hamilton. drier $50
_e8. PE 5-7231
ABC 1G AUTOMATIC linen Aightt
lita lowed 958 floo $100
off } eae delivery as teael:
la lo
ROY' 8 REPLACEMENT PARTS
96 Oakland Ave. PE 2-402
ADMIRAL DEL’
tbr Ige. deep free
auto :
fro year warranty. "Frigidaire
slestiie remgs: bal oe $2 per w
Bchick’s
AUTOMATIC che RANGE 9
mahogany dining room suite. =
y Beep wees. Single bed fr:
MAING SINGER SEWING “MA-
—_ Zig-Zag equipped. Sacrifice
at $73.60 or Sane olaty ~ $9.10 per
Lat a rom J
pe good charatter. Call
Capitol ore it-Manager at FE
} ANTIQUE DINING ROO cond. aap. ar cgeee venalrs en
AUTO. i rm 8 4 i - 1 cs
tioned, guaranteed. $125. R.
Munro ectrice Co, 1060 W. Hu-
ienavE CRANBERRY HANGING lamp & marble ay coroses 2 office
desks, typewriter table, ge. safe.
Radio & races player, walnut
drm, furn pleces bamboo
ith. 3 ae tables & misc. tems, Fr 23-9401.
30UT hy sHoM YOU WANT
oon eres And BE
ie . of ythe | aos =a a lot
Se fgg 3 Ble a odio.
ood il kinds.
Visit our trade ion fae real
bargains. aizo §
24 MONTH
We buy, sell or nees. com
and look around. re acres on Se
parking. Phone Fe 56-0241.
N. SAT. 9 TO 6
; 9 Lad
4 miles BE, of Pontiac or 1 mile
fr. of Auburn Scnbte on Auburn
Ra M50.
& GIBSON FREEZER, UPRIGHT, _ good cond. $75. UL 2-4386,
BUILT-IN OVENS & BURNERS $149.50 complete. Samuel's Appli-
ances, MAple 5-6011
A-l SPECIALS
" TVs, 6 at 95 each
21" table model » $30.95 All sets guar weonditionally
for 30 days at Obel TV
\ Eliza’ « FE
Open 8 to 9
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell | OVE
things you’re not using
through: Classified Ads! Y FOR OLDER CAR,
$20, FE
Se MODEL , PuILCO
DELUXE. REFRIGERA- | Sale Hoiaehold Goods 871 Sal
onan peebe *,
rN
lectri ee Bd me
“ghara eat a heat Or: LEcrRIC, 6k Seas EYES )
Ritctrie range ae
amngereset Sacee
e ;
aay warher CRUMP ‘RLECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd _____ FE _+3973--UL |
ELEC STOVE,
Refrig.,
Ut, 2-1366. 3120 Crooks chairs, 97.
_Ra, oe
. DAVEN. bene
a.
ight birch table &
chairs $80, re 4 ic auto-
Matic washer $25
FREEZERS - UPRIGHT PANS lit] namé brands, Scratched Terrific
value, $149.06 while they last. No
hone orders, please, Michigan
A naa 33 Orcharg Lake
ve. __
FREEZERS New Shipmen ey brand
20° cu. ft. eat void $200.
15 cu, ft, Upright, Only 9250
E-% terms, Samuels. MA $-6011
FOR §ALE - par oe RADIOS
_& players, FE 6-
FRIGIDAIRE Be
Gas range......-.. .
Washer .
, Ol burner... j
Bab bed, complete
Btu ere couch ©. ae
ound ase cghine
A RNITURE-: CO
EVERYTNING. POR THE HOME
104-8. Saginaw ; PE 26
Chests ang uprij
New models Slightly scratched
or crate marred models, at big
discount prices,
2 years
ce ocaf FLOOR PURN, HEATS 6 La, *
GENERAL ELECTRIC R RANGE, IN
good oar pol 4100
HOTPOINT ELEC.
ost new. ne
er articles.
KENMORE GAS sTOVE, ¥
ood — Pah, or satura} gas.
cEnuOaee ORE “Whinae WASHER with pump, good cond. FE 8-2614.
FEBRUARY
Appliance Clearance » otR Se ae.
29-1403
81 cu. ft. GE. Refrigerator
Was Now vihgs
229.05 Uy “ 45.5
10 cu, ft. G.E. Refrigerator
Was Now ner
260.06 204.44
11 ca. ft, G.E. Refrigerator
Was Now Savings
200.05 214.44 65.5
12 eu. ft. GE. a
Was No’ ne
449.04 334.44 116.5
11 eu. ft, Me : cai dared
Was Bavil —
320.96 Py “
General meee’ Dishwasher
Was No ——T
220 ‘oS 164. 74
30” GE. ee Range .
Was - Savings
200.96 ae “ 85.51
20° Norge Gas Range
Was Now aT
189. nm 134.44
5 Lal Norge Ges Range savings
229. ‘5 et “ 66.5
GE. Automatic Washer .
Was Now er a
240 ‘8 194. “
GE. opened Washer
Was Bavings
280 9s 208. “ 85.51
G.E. Automatic Washer
Was Now Savings
270.05 194.44 65.51
Norge —— Washer
Was arti :
80 ‘9s 194. “4
Norge Gas Dryer
Was ow Savings
220.05 174.44
b General Electric poled ee
Was Now Bavi re
170.95 14.44 | 35.6
Norge Electric Dryer
Was =f Now devin
169.05 104.44 66.5.
—Your old eppliance can
be the down payment, .
—Take from 6 mo. to 3 yrs.
to pay —No handling | ve if
a; tn 90 4
GOODYE AR
SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass- PE 5-6123
3.95. Pearson Ferutere, 6 4 | KEN ome SEWING MACHINE, desk ad $100. Beauty
shop $20 Gas incin-
erator, $90, aie 1792.
© xENMOaE 36° Pome: . STOVE, $40, FE 8-325.
KENMORE GAS STOVE, TIMER clock & griddle, $150, OR oe
LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN metal work bench.
Pte 4-5130, 63% Union, __
yo acagiy ty Fw. PAINT SALE. HALF
_ At J 228 Saginaw.
Ane OOM RNITURE AND other items MI 4-0373.
LEAVING STATE FIREPLACE “draw sereen — grate $15. Elec-
ric atove $60. chalr $5. Play-
« or tool Wuod
stov ‘on nn pod $10, Swing
_set "10.
LARGE ae Sate AND iD MATTRESS.
brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur-
eee 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
NEED A_ 1967 MODEL L GE ELEC.
ee $150. Will finance. See it
the Leonard . Station owner
hispert and Williams Lake Rd.
“OUT THEY GO!” REBUILT Blidag Sarg ¢ tube. Full
MAYTAG. wringer washers, rebuilt, h giivered. Renewed.
NDI-
B. ais i auaranteed, condition. Delivered Your choice.
GOOD HOU: NG SHOP
51 ue HURON rE es
HEATERS BRAN NE
Goleman’ Sait below reeek Al
-MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
ALL USED GAS & ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANCES-REDUCED PRICES,
TERMS TO gUIT.
Consumers
Power Company
28 W. LAWRENCE
PE 5-8151
~— SELECTION OF 01 NO
Over OR 1 aa, ERO
Htbe e Warton “_ ¥, oun. yn 2a]
FRE BZERS-N OR OG B- EFAREZERS L
ve
is £. Pike, BS term Fe 41192
TRADE GAS RAN trie panes, 7 3 OF shear ee
TRADE “ang MANO FOR Oke trie ¢ Ce
ran unro Elec, Co.
sw, Fu
) Ww ae
UaED ‘MAN at furnace, 49,000 BTU. OA 8-3633,
UsED TV. REBUILT & GUARAN- teed. Ober TV. Union Lake Store.
Union Village, EMpire_ 3-0611,
pt Mie al CONSOLE, 820. FB
Used” Trade- In Dept. nosh ne eres ee is oe tik
rE eee oo oeoseodode . $1408 Washer ayt a iemeaiios nee OSO08
Rei ineralp sinned $30.60
able buffet, 4 chairs .
BBY japle— seamorens
mt & ¢
51 ROME ECONOMY 361 6, Saginaw PE. 2-0161
U8ED =. en bo UP. ‘USED BY
. tlo-phono m bina! $34.
Used ay $49 08, Sweet's Palit} lances, 423 W, Hu
ry CLEAN RU SHS, 7. sso St ‘1 rae Pin na
W WN A W AAHER NOR ‘K prom)
WASHING = WACHINS, ¥ VacuuM up. Authorisa-
=
_Moward, PRE 5169 :
~~YEAR END So ore a ~~
9x12 Felt Base Rugs Reg. $4,06~ buy hace only $6.05
*Ox12 2 Felt ase Rugs
a eT at iw wluron ol Pu «3068 ‘ee.
Sic 1OZA0 sEWiNG WiCKINiE at AL
. vai 80 oF mae ‘payments aoe 1 5 ailen. "8 Bewing Center, FE
_Television & & Radios 5: 57B
13 TV, 30 VENICH cr.
otf Gass 1 Mets Rad.) PE 9-5480.
aUn SELL TRANSCRIPTION Stereo turn-table and arm. 20 watt
amplifier record changer. Other
ems MI «127
er ie, Ha Appliances, aia)
ommeroe I Rd.
__Water er Softeners 5 57C
FOR SOFT WATER Buy or rent, new or used. Call
Cooley Boft s wetes oe en
vam wat Bargain. Cal) tre aah
Wa INERS AT Bid Dis- WATER 6 count, OR ” R
For or Sale Misce Mincelencons 60
7 FUEL OIL So -ael| aah dition, will eliver. a 5-01
UMINUM sibDiNG
_if_no_ans Ph, Res. OL
4INCH SOIL PIPE 5 FT, aay Pumps
AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY.
172 8, Bag Fe 62 100
TABLE BAW, % H.P, MOTO!
side extension, Metal stand, Dood
cond, §78. OR 3-6402 after 3 p.m.
143 ROMER, ye Con, Tore. 3
fone® g29'95°'G. A. Thompson, Y008
_Mighland “he
30 GAL. Gas, Hned, high ran a ve ater heater, $60 9 rosnaeen = oe Mee
$00 iy mile west va wi
96.000 BTU LUXAIR® Cov flo = P bei oe
work,
5. p.m.
“< 39 GAL. ELEC.
6-8410 before
SAVE Piining,
inaw 8t
fina. Used 1,006
PR p moony, down, PHA rs eat
i aus \ LONG, 1a 120 BASS ACCOR-
1 jack. et-metic saw,
is ems } 4-771,
RATED
sixoLtn OIL HEATERS,
8PRING. D) hay TS
Gg, A. Thompson, 7006 Highland Rd.
BUY
NOW and Save!
MATERIAL FROM 150
BUILDINGS MUST GO!
ox4, all lengths ....cceres 40 ft.
2x6, all lengths ....cccereee. Te ft.
Ox8, all lengths .....+...0+. 100 ft.
2x10, all Jengths ......0056 12¢ ft.
2x12, ail lengths lhe ft,
Sheathing Bds $6.00 per hundred
CLEANED RECLAIMED BRICKS
Bring Your Trailers
OPEN 8-5:30 Mon. thru Gat.
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES co. 5340 Hi Rd. Case) OR_3-7082
LOSING OUT ALI BARGAINS winter merchandise, Newman's
Variety 915 Orchard L
Burmeister’s
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES |
16x48 32 ft. bdl. tie eevee seane
Stanley ©
Aluminum Windows
Burmeister’s. NORTHERN 1 LUMBER
a 5 COUNTER. | . icles & duct! g UL 2-4000
srypaet- Ducts & tank, aoa
FR NO T Double be Late
sivowie wi ‘with fitting
a _oolored. bath uy om 4 ll
BING 8 a
rz! 17 &.. 2100
“ga Se Tey Boor fied
Seer" ucts ca _ wi
ee Ie ges, new, Consumers Power
litte electri, fa tnd hettes ¢e. oy
rosea ¢ ed “Siu chigan
“Lake
Bencgponarel pong
x
fei ee pee ans
Boule tH iy, *
ee eo iRs KITCHEN
ig age ES Also ereifie values oa d rand
me. a
apes 8 Lake Ave. — ao Aha wet
=| Ere wee ab
ian Ky roc, ‘ula Ae
Hat #1080.
os 96 saan aire * bane
one te fn Pivorese hens A ae)
Orebard ave. — 3.
Gas wees pee 30 ; Bs
ie
meee Soak Saas” sae N Pree) eee tee) *
eel a” eer ‘
“Wo i ae ~ LUMBER 320 8, Paddock =
32' x 26’ House
4 Rooms and Bath
All for $1,510
Haggerty
Bete CO. oF oes erty H
ween W.
e Ave.) ¢
ere
re
not * oe Si Sadan ie
chigan” a 33
On your slab — items as : below, ~trusses Pein up ail
windows and }
ineulation a ee 3 La
deuvered to ob ail, ‘no fener? ing, or
Ait A-l Material
THK PONTIAC waked: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 10, 1950.
For Sale Trucks 90,
- For: Sale Livestock 7: 72
¢ SET PONY _BOBSLEIONS, 1
— van, i* ere “a
tratier, 2 miles
allen west of Rochester, iss
Ra a ibaT WOR ae OLB. UL ORT HORN, 3 YRS. OL
eat antiac Lake EM _3-8233.
_Sale F Farm Produce 75 Pa
OLACKMORE FARMS, APPLES.
eal and cooking, 2150 Bilverbell
Rd, OL 1-6466_-
LL SIZES| “Sale Fafm Equipment 76 Ef ae:
60 TOTA!, PRICE BUYS
brand new chain saw, See it at
W F Milier Garden and a
[i ae
Juxt North
Phon
&
Ese. e5 sateanes
Chain saw-,
'| FARM MACHINERY used Proulx Oliver Sales on M
yust north of Oxford.
JHEADQUARTERS FOR
“CALBI ‘MUSIC cee
Ai
wl
aise have the latest models Me-
Culloch ;
— NEW AND):
Pa
‘Sale ‘Motor Scooters 82
NEW osan mew 4,440, goRIAN so00r
For Sale a 83
“15% DISCOUNT r cent discount
a
ce Dep’ This offer good only
until wiarch 1, 1969, Harley Da-
p Sales Co.,, 372 8, Saginaw
Boats & “Accessories 85 Ree rere ee al a
CENTURY
parece
SAIL PIS UN KI pus
pela ND LAKES 8.
A Aa EN i a Ww. * dln ve —
9-6 DAILY INCL.
an ig A NAME ie Wt
have it. Fiberblas, wood ane
“aluminum boats, ‘S9 models
k. Sterling boat trailers. vse
our layaway plan
Harrington Boat Works “Your Evinrude dealer,"
1899 8. Te FE
~ Hen. — McCulloch Chain Saws. 5 195s OHNEON Mor
New| AF mye 1oe MODEL McCUL | HP “8 15 HP $215. 50 HP Gas Large discount. LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC. eid Price includes freight and
a a CEL AS OWENn MARINE SUPPLIES
ALB tei CO, se a abyenat” fle’ | s0¢ Orchard Lake hve Fer aan i FE 5-8223 aa AW wae Gn “a saws, “i. , ome NEW LOCAT ION —_—
"RING BROS. cmrenet, aur te dyk Cruis bout pb ontiac Rd. at Opdyke | Bite Sioronss neaiuens SSR UW WIE OEHL-RE. 4402, Open daily 6-8 PE 4-9370
pos Davi ie ney: PR. NA) GNIPE SAIL BOAT, EXCELLENT eae $350, Also orp
STOP | AND SEE 1959 | canoe, 14.1t.. 160. EM_3-49 | ree and Bolens tractors SAILBOAT, 16° SNIPE, @ 3 aT
| 6 or cup ay ‘° Evans Ee Eguipment sails, $200. FE 2-
| zie sever MA : A
: Fiber. las 85 —<SNOW PLOWS ee ma |
All cy de of blades, fits most all
HOUGHTEN & SON or. 1. CASE & NEW IDEA peas ral Rochester
SPECIAL ent a poe CUB TRACTOR
PLOW, $605. & &N
"KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT ©
E_4-0734_
77 Auction Sales od
OPEN OPEN POR CONSIGNMENTS,
daily. L. Tyler. MY 2-162).
wel Gee FEBRUARY il,
12:30 p.m. Machinery auction
mile north of 4 corners in Leon-
ard, then pe east, to 371
Gerst Ra.. or 9 miles eas*
of Oxford, 2) pieces of excellent
Internationa! farm equipment in-
eludia Farmall tractor, Farm.
combine (com-
baler, International
with 16 ft. Omaha rack,
YKE PE 41112 G ORGAN.
GALLAG ER'S E 40066)
PIANO. = “REAL
oe ALLAGHER'S iE, | 2. Huron
4
: Bate Minnows, Ete. 658
& TACKLE — OPEN DAYS wi 8 factory few od Booty §
tooth drag 8 ft.
two row corn siaper z% bar side
3 ds. Mg =4 3 bottom _ —— ek
manure er .
3 nd Lake Avenue To hole Jametway hog feeder plus many more tools Don't miss
‘is sale ea = oper
Clarence Ri Ogg ae rebel Soe
For Sale Housetrailers 78 PP SB Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ud
OA
1957 PALACE, 10X45. im 'N. OP.
_ dyke~lot 135. FE 6-4
Authorized Sales
Pontiac Chief wr Detroiter
Complete selection of 8 and 10
wides Also-a large selection of a STONE.
Fee or fe 2am
op or sree
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 late mode) trade-ins. We top them
_ Dein’ af ali on trade-'» allowance — at
(Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Homes
~ Sales 4301 oes. Highway
PRA .
q vdays aweek, *
AIPSTREAM Lint wEIgHt OAK,| Trave! Trailer, Since 1932. Gua anteed for life. See them and ost
a demonstration at Warner Trail-
er Sales _— W. Huron an
*o Join one of Wally Byam's ex- en eagle
ALUMINUM 31 FLORENCE
1955, “Senn. $1,445, full pst. f 5.
&
4 + ren
4 SALES STEWART GENERAL
HOLLY VAGABOND
GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER
le to 53, & to 10 wide, 40 to
Fe trom. We trade, el’ or rent.
e have — wonderful —
right . now. us today.
mile sooth of L Lake Orion on Mas
MY 3-0721,
PARRHU RST
Trailer Sales be) 1540 Lapeer Rd, Lake Orion
.¥ MY. 2-4611 ’ Featuring new 1959 New Moon
Mobile mes Between Lake
__Ofion and Oxford on M24.
37 FT. ease “EXC. SHAPE.
BOB HUTCHINSON -| MOBILE HOME SALES 4901 Dixie Hey OR 31202 ‘Open days a week,
TRAILER EXCHANGE:
New Andersons
*Used 8-10 Wides
Panees CRATER on xp
Bottle’ Ca
Parts and Supplies 420 8. irs eet od
sell taem of our ro ‘for rie pet
oer, Holly Ra. Holly, ME}-
~"Rent. Trailer Space 79
suBoR me es HOTS MOBILE® vit- ve finest % mile SE Pop-
2 BLOCKS
Pontiac Trailer
_ §-0902.
‘ gent.
Se ee
Coach Park
0 want. the Yoel ; it. 40°x80" Etc.
NEED A’ FINANCE.
cred Order, ipaediet FE 23200 |
BOATS, COVERED \“% MIDGET
racer bodies, all types. ———
sre Rini's, Lake Orion ¥
Transportation C Offered 87
= FO Mot aca es ro AND
ttaburg allowance to
Hartford, ¢ Conn, “PE 2-3215,
DESIRES (RIDERS FROM PON
tlac to Detroit & return. For de-
tails, cal) FE 5-3716.
PLY _+ENGINE “AIRLINER TO-
California, $80. Ha — se oy 10.
_Ferry Service, Inc. PASSENGERS TO CLEARWATER, espe wa St. Pete.; Florida. Leav-
_ing February 16th. OL 1-1018. ~
TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART load elther way. FE 5-6806.
Wanted Used Cars 88
1955 FORD On ‘CHEVROLET. 6
eylinder in good condition, rea-
siete” priced, No dealers. FE
AS MUCH AS $50 FOR . JUNK AND
shoce cars. FE 2-2666 days or
vea -
ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS”
WE'RE PAYING
TOP $$$ DOLLAR .
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON Fe 47971 PE ¢-1197
CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike E_ 5.7308
CASH — nn MODEL
CARS
Gagan Motor’ Sales
ae es bir BLVD.
PVT: PARTY WANTS CLEAN,
low mileage, late model wagon.
__Cash. - ‘7332. JUNK & USED > CARS WTD, PICK-
up service. FE 65-2000,
Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU
J
JIM HARTLEY. OR 36111.
Dixie OK Lot Dixie Hwy, at Sashabaw
Drayton Plains, Mich.
See M&M Motor Sales
RUSS. DAW SON” 232 8. SAGINAW
THE HIGH $$ Is what will interest ou, We
need your ‘38, ‘57, ‘66, models.
Our reputation for marae tops rade used cars dates
yen Eves to 8,
VanWelt
4540 Dixie livy. oer" Plains
TOP a CAR — pty a
PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2
> WE NEED
~ CARS ‘65 to "58 models Must be elven:
AVE ) RILLS »
Dixie Hw
FE 2.0078 "Pw 46m 4-6896
Wanted Used Trucks 89
% TON '85 OR 'S6 PICKUP WITH
pA vd box, MA 56-7878 or OR
$5 OR 56 ' TON PICK-UP
gr My ior box. MAple 5-7878
R 3-7
GMc_ OR
ckup. Must
and aa OR one MODE!
CHEVROLET % ton
og ge sem 4 d
ce apeea FE 5-7101
CASH PAID for all models ,
Used Trucks SCHRAM'S — & TRUCK
2339 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-2105 OR 3-0311
WTD.; % TON PICKUP, OLDER model, Bc Ra priced, FE
_ Used Track'Parts 89A
USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS
2635 Auburn Ave... FE_ 4-6632
For Sale’ Trucks 90),
INTERNA TIOWAL
a $500 or trade ma reat
1948 N, DE-
luxe Cpe sides ait por have
be in
Pmt aa!
Retail Branch
OAKLANY AT CASS -
36 FORD Ye fon Pete cylinder.
TAYLOR'S “CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
Walled Lake
MArket 4-1561.
| Rorign & Sports Cars 908 1980 eek es , $80,
Mon ODT wy bie i‘ re eee, res
Best reasonable offer. MY
LW AUSTIN HEALY DELUXE. 4 MU 4-1716
MU 417178
LARGEST BTOCK “kK OF DUNLOP
imported sports and antique tires
in Mich. Al) sizes to solve foreign
car owner problems Market Tire
Co., TT W, Huron, FE 8-0424.
1967 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DR.
original yellow paint Here is a
rea cleen small var, Priced at a
bargain for oniy $006
i
Hunter eels at 8, Wooden's Ave.
Birmingha 4073
For Sale Cars a PP te
91 PAPE
NORTH CHEVROLET CO. .
Has the
INTFRNATIONAL
-L-YEAR-
WARRANTY - GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR
100% Coverage ; no exclusions.
is Pord Convt. =~ wane $ 682
vrolet hardtop ...... $ 046
toss evrolet wagon” ur sane 3 -o|
ise Chev. H-t we id 1188 Chev relide
1967 Chevro ep power : qe:
65 more cars to pick from
BANK RATES
Open 6:30 to © pm.
~ North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward eit
Birmingham = MI -4-2735
1088 Bucs SPECIAL Hi HARDTOP.
_Low mileage. FE
‘$3 BUICK. SUPER aKa AND p08. Good cond 1 owner. OR
‘b3 BUICK | C CLEAN. NO RUST.
$375. , FE 5-2766.
1964 BUICK oe RIVIERA
a ardtop. Dyna
are 1 vee very ow mite
or" ae = arive ss you'll buy
it inclyding
iho & ours ve ery low down phanport or ol hair = geese
WwOOoD- North Chev-|. MODEST T MAIDENS
“WHILE "THEY:
“I want something to go with a millionaire!” S
For Sale Cals
"Fer Sale Cars 9 For Sale Cars” sos
‘ subity | . IS GOING FAST...
GET “EM
LAST! |
‘ Sedan, >... ee eee
4 iA cintine ck 2 isis snpbeas sO +4 were ? Door dveerereeens Fi 495
Pee eter re ‘57 Ford 4 =I woueee $1745
: 2 Chevrolet Sedan 195
, ick Roadmaster 2 Dr, $1195 ntlac 2 Door. .......... $195
2 lek 2 Door @ «2... cece bere rd yee 1945
1G Reas Beseecy, ts standard 5 $1045
Bi Buick 8 4 Door ...... $1045 ‘ demoblie “98" ......3,. $2045
"HS ik WAS ras cen ae a
‘65 pens Bec’ nesdlop 4
"87 * 12 Door ..., $1645 36 B Special hardtop .... $1495
"63 Pontiac Sedan ............. $405
"_ SEE HANK OR GLEN - Pontes yin Barons
OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101 Open Eves,
1953 HUDSON WASP GOOD CO dition, R&H, $200. MApie 5-618).
For Sale woke 91 For Sale Cars 91 "AaNgnestusy’ wt CONVERTIALE. agne € ‘heel.
finish. - late. OLive 1-1717.
ae
-HASKINS | MONEY SAVING _ SPECIALS 1983 Plymouth 4<door, radio, nestor. like new tires, Above avera
condition. No money down. .
1053 Pord hardtop, ¥V-8 engine, Ford-
-omatic, radio, heater. Above av- ee —_ tion, Any old car
dow: oe
1963 Mercury hardtop, V-6 engine,
overdrive, — ener. — new
. condition bien $699
1066 Ford
payee eons
ep Sls Chevrolet 150 2-door, V-8 en-
radio. heater. As = as
tee old car down .... $1209
1057 Chevrolet 210 2-door wagon.
Powerglide, heater, —— tur,
quois and ivory finish . . $1490
1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door, ‘V-8
engine, radio, heater. Beautiful
- }tone turquois te pObiecaisersive $1609
1958 Morris Minor 1600 2-door, solid
= finish, aco ine = res
$1299
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15
MAple §-5071 Open nites ve i] Customline tuder,
eae v-8
‘heat-
$745
1984 CHEVROLET 210. 3- Pow- RGLIDE. 2.DR. MONEY DO
NO MON EV DOWN. We nase Q de A good selection of 53, evys, Fords, Pon-
eae “ones * Buicks no Tn
down. Luck fnew —
Saginew FE « FR ren WARD. MIé LT 68-3900. 900.
1985 BUICK — SUPER 4 DR.
sedan, PS H. One owner.
_ $1,100 FE. 5-1002,
AMERICA’ S Most Desirable -
Car Irr-38
‘58 CHEVY
We've
Got'Em _,
ALL MODELS STATION WAGONS
2-DOORS and 4-DOORS
Ranging in Price from
9
TO THE FULLY EQUIPPED
Impala at $2175
Only a Few, So
HURRY!
Matthews- For top dollar on later ber“ cars,
2527 Dixie Hwy 3-1603
TOP cA we TOR STEAN cae H . SSN Nats Te gononn LATQTCAVES FE 44878” “+ SURER-BARGAIN LOT
TOP 631 OAKLAND AVE,
$$ FE - 4547
enor AID 30 CH W TIRES, GOOD USED CARS meer, $170, vr 2.3788
‘64, CHEVY 210, 4 DR. R&H,
white walls 6008. running condl-
tion. $495, OA
WAGON,
FE
58 CHEV. SnGORTeOD
R&H, Big engine, WW. Pwr.
24078.
NO roNah NEEDED-
Full price. $346. $19.75 month.
Perfect engine, no rust. Loaded
with actessories, Mr. Bell. Great
Lakes. 8-0402.
Out They
Go- ‘
1953 Pontiac ee ee Chieftain, V-8, 2 door, hydrama-
tle. radio and hea t.
1954 Ford .........$ 595 Custom, 6, 4 ir, station wagon,
radio and heater white wails,
1953 Ford See c eee h 295 Custom. door, fordomatic,
radio cae “heater, wniteg walls "348
1952 Buick. ...%.... Super hardtop, hopes Loud
. and- ‘Olds white walls. 6
1954 o vcotsexss® S85 Supe: a 2 sor. byeramatic,
raaio. and heater
1956 Ford coven ee S195 -Pairl power stee
~ Ing orden ordoma: ue fatho and enter.
1955 Ford ccc... 695 6, 2 Pega fordomatic, ga hea
or de Chevrolet wee eS 495 Bel Air, 4 door, la nen rae
dio and heater, white walls
ard Pontiac v7.0.9 995 L dagen ge radio and
beens white hog low mileage.
Chevrolet ....$ 595 fold, black, heatec
Eddie Siecle.
Ford . 2705 Orchard Lake Rd.
RAPH
Pn 50304 FE 2.2529 ‘e-
"BT aEvnOLET “Sarr 4 DOOR
HLT. Pull: al lik.
One owner PE ois = on
i034 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR ¢DR. Bittersweet & beige, You won’
find one any nicer. $645
-RAM-
: WOODWARD. MI
SHARP 1957 ae Vv. BEL A
ay = equip., R&H, Walls.
ia CHEVROLET.
Oldsmobile 88
each, in sone etntiien.
l-owner, MA 5 —
IMPERIAL SEDAN All black—a beauty & loaded with —s. You , fog this car
TODC it,
ODGES. INC.
| 360 8. rgperchptioe os Birmingh MI e. am
1958 CHRYSLER WIN HT. merald green & white Immacu-
an in & out. $905, $38.69 per mo.
bbe ge & a
1958
mie on
cluded.
trade, ment or old
t - BIRMINO: “RAMBLER,
WOODWARD. MI 6-3900.
‘CROWN IMPERIAL 4dr. sedan. Royal blue, loaded
wos extras. Ready to drive home.
“HODGES, INC. 360 §. Woodward Ave, Birmingham
MI 6-0029
CROWN IMPERIAL 4-dr. §. Hampton. All white, joad-
ed ae extras, Perfect condition.
“HODGES, INC. 360 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham
_MI 6-0029
STOCK’ REDUCTION r
‘61 Nash, 4-Dr.
ROGER’S SALES 695 Auburn Ave. FE
HOME OF THE RUGGED JEEP
IMPORT SPECIALS er Volkswagen, 2-Dr, Delux
36 MGA Read: cater. . "67 MGA Roads
HOUGHTEN & SON
YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER
FOREIGN CAR SALES
AND SERVICE
528 N. Main, ter. OL 1-9761
STOP! LOOK! SAVE!
1958 BUICK 2-Dr., hardto
R&H. W-walls, Just Ike mew 4g008
1957 BUICK Road master. Full pe tg A Like new «
teering, A ol 8 4
pra Wewalls, lue and “white
AR SA NneAkorrcemnoen 8
1957. PONTIAC Superchief Ht.
id pene Hydra. R&H. Pink
te uty 2.7. $1895.
1857 FORD Fairlane 66. 4-Dr. Ht.
Power steering, wer ° brakes.
agg W-walls. morte
cele Ne GN Une gd $1795 {957 RAMBLER Custoth ébr. v-8
engine, Alto, trans, R&H. ite-
walls, Red and black finish .$1595
1957 ROLET Convert. Bel
Air, standard. trans. with w-
| ae pack, ; Ra and heater.
1056. BoIcK special ‘2-Dr. " H-top.
H, Dyna. Power steering.
fn brakes. Blue and wh
086 MERCURYSic. Ht,
Rau W-walls, B ice 955 CHEVROLET Bel
Hydra. R&H. Whitewalls.
fi white . and
Pag PONTIAC Starchiet ‘Ht
R&H. Whitew Air ir
Beauti- 1106
Hy-
steering,
: a na,
to
pouner
Starchiet Ht.
. Fire gold & he
leather trim... .... W-walls,
erhauled and $ i084 ——— Hydra, Real 0
“SHELTON ~ Pontiac 5 Baick
ph
. Must see 1957 ran V8. CUSTOM 600. 4
dr, sedan. Radio. Heater. Power
windows 1 algae aoe FOM, Lp :
‘brakes.. Like $1645
- Chevrolet rag ton iekup. Exe,
1988 Chevrolet 2 dr. ‘sedan. “6 cyl
1056 Buick Centar 4dr. H re ’ oe brakes. R
Red. and | sues eee tly weetele
1958 pel Fie - Sporis eo py all “Power.
} 2 be chevrolet Sen $195
of i ton, Soabace ® Radio
“so Noster Hydra. 1 weer. iM
beauty :
1954 Pontiac 4dr. 870 wagon.
- — acer Hydramatic.. Pan |
1 $095
bel ‘6 evi Chevie 210 station wag:
Basie & aot 2 dr.
1957 jchevrotet “210° C ar,
Radio & heater... ”
yne:
"$1295. Aol —,
HOMER’ i cat -arke “lo Minutes from Pontiac’
Oxford, Michigan . OA 68-2528
"” CHRYSLER, GOOD CONDI.-
tian, OA 8-2405.
55. 5DeSOTO ¥ 4 DOOR
pee pm Evite Seas.
3245 DOW $42.73 P.
55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 6
Powerflite transmission
DOWN $40.38 PER MO.
BRAID MOTOR SALES De8OTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
DEALIN
R MO.
$195
59 Dodge Custom Royal 2-Dr. Hardtop—DEMO—SAVE "$814 Loaded ed: with Accessories
JACK
1000 ast? M
Walled Lake » 44511
1954 FORD 8 TUDOR A real sha black one. R&H,
straight stick, A l-owner car.
Drive this one & we'll surely
please COLE, INC. outh-Dodge-Chrysler
aple at Pontise Trail
MA 4-4511
"4 LINCOLN CAPRI, POWER
steering and brakes and wisdeee: hew tires. EM 3-6330
“30 D . § "63
"$1 . ‘80 Pontiac seus $105
a other geod buys late
models. As Cadillac, Buick, Chev.
rolet, Chrysler Ford bay Hed evi
‘buy your clean car or trade up
or down.
ECONOMY | 0 USED tars
1956 MERCURY, 5 POWER R&H. EM_ 3-6598,
“CY” OWENS FORD
‘56 MERCURY | HARDTOP .
aie
{Ovex
OWENS 147 8. SAGINAW PE 64101
METROPOLITAN, R&H, 11,000 . EM _3-6330. RCURY CLUB COUPE.
RCOMATIC.
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A4s-
ney, < ts of $8.65 mo. Call
redit ‘arks at MI
“ 4-7500, Harold Turner
VAn PAYMENTS pga BURDEN.
some? Let us —_ you = to
some less cxpenchs ve mod
Lake Orion | Motor Sales Ma CLARKSTON
FORD — MTeRcoR Y¥ My Pyaen1
1956 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS *
Country. 8 a Wagon, R & H,
as od ower brakes. Black &
white. $1200. OR a.
Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS
"oT iain rede, eel ager
we radio. T
CORN NER CASS & PIKE FE $-1396 1952 ee ce aye WAGON.
dla eet h hl R&H ABSOLUT
LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume
payments: of 25.83 mo, Call credit
mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500.
Harold Turner Ford.
R&C RAMBLER SALES We have been snowed in. Now
we have to sell 30 new Ramblers
in 1§ days. Buy now & save.
Spring prices are higher. ,
OUR SLOGAN WE BELIEVE
ou.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES . ; @ Oakiand - PE 2-231 WE GAN BEAT
‘33 FORD - NEW TIRES, TAKE ANY DEAL!
OMT SPOR a Rad WiLL, TRADE. | EM_2-4188 eM ust PE 8-0513, _ BUY NOW
"b4 CONV., ‘56 PONT: | ‘54 ord, 2 adr. ... $305 block ‘87 10.5 to 1 heads & 4 | '53 station ‘wagon “ll $498
barre! intake: lacquer paint, good | "54 stu Sbaker $495
tires, Hydramatic . Best offer. FE | 53 Ford oe
a ab eect isM@ FORD. GOOD COND. 720 8. ev ean
Adams, Birmingham. .. AL LAW RE NCE 356 FORD V-8 2-DR. CUSTOM Real A ees = shape. $785. OA 8-2417
er.
Send ers
"BS FORD. A-1 SHAPE. PVT. OWN-
4-0434, MOTOR SALES, INC. Man: others to choose from
21 _W_ Montcalr FE 8-64
$3 OLDS, AT, qs POWER.
pe ee trade, FE 8-513
Se crn, TS | ey QUEM SRTI FEDAN E. a FORD VERT. DARK] Pitery ‘NO MONEY DOWN. As. Teen be be vag ps By New 8. sume payme of $5.83 mo. Call
+. OR 3-6200._ it Mgr. Mr. ee al
iosg FORD 7 DR. 23 $1,750. EM| 47500. Harold Turner i
195] PI YMOUTH, 2 DR. 1 OWN- is pORD CORTON V8.| er, all white, R&H, sharp.
eee oon Hai oGlarkston Motor Sales : YSLEx-PLYMOUTH DEALER $10.68 mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. | Tain BL. Clarkson MA 5-6141
ner Bord. ‘63 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 3
1953 FORD 2-DR. OR, RUNS. , EXCEL dr. Good trans. $135, FE a.
Tent rubber, a ite | 199g PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE rust. $108, SSootely wo money | thus oo Zone green. Im éown, $11.74 RasipLen 008 mo. BIRMING- ulate, 1 owner. Tal to the iady!
a. WOOD-| $505. $22.22 per mo. incl all
WARD. MI 6.3000. interest & ¢ narges. Ve very low down
i083 FORD, STATION WAGON, Vs.) payment or BIRMIN RaH. AMBLER. we. 8. WwooD- Fordomatic. Clean. $425. BAM RAMS
1980 is FORD: 7 DRO EXCELLENT | 13 PLYMOUTH CLEAN $250. FE
_ condition, $100, EM 3-0131. oa
3) FORD COUPE, GOOp CONDI. | 4 R&H, 2 DR.
_ tion, FE 2-3235_after 4 p.m, _
1957 oo: ALLMAS MINX, 4 DOOR,
radip, heater anf other extras.
Clean asad in trade. ory after
5 p.m wos 4-8273.
i] bd Lea REAL co
saver miles’ per
oa vee , Comm dnity “Motor
JOIN OUR”
February
"Sales Jubilee”
AND GET. SPRING
VALUES NOW!
1958 OLDSMOBILE "gg" Super Holiday Coupe, radio,
heater, power steering h brakes. Heather & Haze. See “nie one.
1957 PONTIAC Door Custom Starchief Cata-
lina, hydramatic raaio, heater,
Ree steering & brakes, con-
tal kit, one owner.
$1945
1957 FORD, 4 Door Custom, fordomatic, radio,
heater, one. owner.
1956 OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday 4 Door hydramatic.
radio, heater, power steering &
brakes, black beauty, drive this.
$1695
* 1955 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, werglide, radi
Jess: very clean an. ie °
1955 FORD Custom 6. with overdriv radio.
Sater This car. clean.
>
1954 STUDEBAKER Feat nao, overdrive,- econom-
jeal i
$525
3) JEROME “Bright Spot” reno Lake at Cass
ROCHESTER” oni 1°8133 | F Open till 10
eed cond tion. MA 5-5021.
‘WILSON | PONTIAC- CADILLAC
1957 CADILLA'
CONVERTIBLE, Besutitul —
Egg Blue Fully seers
ing all power. The ce of pon
vertibies” goes up = the spring
uy 30 *°" $3295
1966 OLDSMO
99’ HOLIDAY. Puly 7 eauipped
including power. This is
owner car. 19,000 actual inlios.
Like new.
$1695
BROOKWOOD # Dr XD 4 Dr. stat Station nee
blue with mate! ning eee "Radio,
— brakes ergli power steer-
$2395
ring & brakes, radio,
heater, , ngaramatie —_* was our
anager’s ¢ :
$1895
ing brakes. rior, power 5 bag nd mile car, We @ one owner 24,
sold this car new,
~ 1952 CADILLAC
6% SEDAN. Peaatitul
, with m atent po
STUDEBAKER
COMMANDER STATION WAGON, radio, heater. — ramets This
is a nice clean
Wilson PontiacCadillac’
~1350N, ‘Woodward =< ait : ene see de a
“VALENTINE
‘BALE 1938 CONTIN'L ¥ $3700 Hardtop. Full power,
188 roRD eerie Fotriane $00, 47. Dower brakes, Loe ~~
a ween dra
oD DS Pc iSS| "Ee pena BP 1983 MERCURY. ..$1095| "Beets “ior tte Wie: TimePlacg
-ToBuy ~
-HAUPT. Pontiac Sales” 1956 Pontiac 4 dr. station
Se iM it a 1958 938 MERCURY. . . $2495 "he mene down. Payments as
pean power ir sora ota 198) Packs rd 8 dr sedan Hydra conte. ‘windows, thee oo. & r, wer brakes,
1987 PLYMOUTH $1195| wart per ween 4dr, R&H. Vé..Automatic. moh station Sy & agen. 9 Brakes.
BOB FROST | a*'tittptration saci
INC. Maple sobs Sr” “Maple 5-114
280 HUNTER BLVD” “owner. sharpie Mew rubber. 4080
_MI 66934 35 PONTIAC 670 CATALINA, 1953 PONTIAC ‘SEDAN HYDRA. 000 actual miles, clean 1 ow er,
R&H. MON- a. __FE 2-6910 after
68 PON TIAC, HYDRA.
- steering & brakes. WW
Lite, clean & low mileage. MI
35 PONTI AC, CUSTOM a chief Sedan. Rad. WW tires. 1
“1056 PONTI AG
2-dr. Bydrametic 8 cylinder. owner. FE 32-7327.
45, iiss PONTIAC HERE ig A BAR- gain! $695, V-8, R&H, auto, trnas.
TT A YLOR’ S Pees pet men ier do all interest & charges. Very rat a
CHEVROLET.OLDSMOBILE ry
Walled Lake
-MArket 4-1561 | oyfract? or ol —-
MBLER an
WARD. MI +3000.
‘633 PONTIAC 4-DR, VERY SHARP,
reen & black. R&H. automatic.
BY OWNER. "65 PONTIAC: SELL = om agp enters ner mo = or-trade for ickup. OR 3-4587. cluding a ere: 8,
Sua ee Ap h | ta, Mindat aat “i oe a nin FON. 8 8. §, WOODW wit 63900."
heat iter FE 2180 | 38. | PON AC 2 DR. SUPERCHIEF. "Best otter FE 2- NTA 2 Hydra. OR 3-1572 aft- in PONTIAC mate ‘DELUXE 4 = ‘3 pa
oor ydram y miles,| FOR SALE OR TRADE: PQNTIAC
very clean, $505. FE 4-0249. 6 Starchief Catalina, power.
65 PONTIAC 4 Dae R&H, EXCE brass, ae steering, .
lent condition $850. FE aT, __5-7661,
_After 2 p.m ‘63 PO “Re, EXCELLENT
“OVER 150 CARS TO 'O CHOOSE ~ soohecheal " condition, very good
48 TE-'48 Olds, good run $87| _ tires. $27. OR. 3-3626,
‘adillac, Convert—'54 Sedan %/ 1958 PONTIAC BONNE V ILLB 5 and Fords, fefcurys, Sports Cou fu.! power with tri-
‘Get ther eh ee power, $2,100 Call OR 3-4102. other cheap tra: :
Eoredeng pte ‘kups. Will od your ~MAZUREK
STUDEBAKER SALES -"§9 Studebaker, Lark. New dimen- car or Hea up or down,
ance arranged.
Economy Used Cars - Fin-
+
22 Auburn off Saginaw onged in ayer al now! bee . = —runs on a ha
35 Pontiac Convert. ba cle gas if : a » . ahve Paadat erabes Woodward: at vi
aac Price ........ ________ PE 4-058 4-0588
M vie “SALES” img 87 UD EPA [BAKER SPORT coupe r rare one, show-
RUSS JOHNSON : oom conation, Interior. body <=
MY 2-2871 Lake Orion ce en! r mo. in luding all interest & charges.
PONTIAC. AUTO. SHIFT. Ver ow down iain POLAT xe. cond. FE €-3037. 1052 Olson. trade, BIRMINGH “RAMBLER,
Be Tg Tan | eats saat ower stee rakes, uxe Rt interior. $1, 325 FE PF 8-4249. ss STUDEBAKER 7 rant , HAWK
1957 PONTIAC e70. UIPPED, 1956 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT
——. an 6 waite tal 31/398. ‘Spare | all power ecaulpped. Just nake
per mo, hee | all interest & | - overs er “ie z.
charges. Very low down -payment | ‘5! STUDEBAKER CHA 10)
or old trade. BIRMINGHAM- eps : ard newly over-
RAMBLER. 666 8s. WOODWARD. auled. $200, 47602.
_MI_6-3000, VOLKSWAGEN. i — DELUXE
1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Biter e recen
. 1 pain ear ‘ood looking. oo
On as oat ohet 2 om "Bought new Volks. Romeo, PLa-
33 "53 PONTIAC ¢ DR. R&H, CLEAN. | tee! rose
oo aie 1957 you’ VE GOT THE &
Volkswagen
Best Deal Before You Buy $1293-
Bill Spence Larry —
— SERVICE — Jerome
“Is Part of the Deal”
21 8. Saginaw FE 8-4541 —-+-—_—- —- SS ' ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
OL WF
| |
2 PONTIAC 1 STARCHIEF CATALINA, Coupe, They're Selling Like
. pe iv HOTCAKES BECAUSE EVERYONE KNOWS
“Pontiac Retail”
OFFERS THAT
‘Something Special”
— QUALITY — SELECTION — VALUE —
| Every Used Car Deal
'S7 Pontiac STATION WAGON :
* 2 Door—Radio & Heat- '58 Mercury STATION WAGON :
4 Door, ener e \e Bester.
Power Steerin Po er. a Power
er Brakes. Really oe Steerin and Power
A beautiful 2 Brake =
cone ceceeseees s fLOI5 $
, ‘ 7 ’ .
‘57 Pontiac _,9/ Pontiac shlmaaar’ CONVERTIBLE Catalina COupe—Radio
adio & Heater, Hydra- ’.& Heater, Hydramatic, mantic, full P aotclaal Two Power Steering & Pow- to chdose from. er Brakes.
eaten vue veces PLOOD Talele cielvie claw SOU99
'56 Pontiac a
‘07 Buick
—
arecs* HARDTOP STARCHIEFP
Sobran” chlsetks Catalina Coupe—Radio y nano & Heater, Hydramatic.
ieee eelogieisiie aes SiO9
‘06 Buick COUNTRY SEDAN SPECIAL HARDTOP ‘ pe o & Heater, Forto- |
oe meeeee +. Denetiow. Sone kh: Power steering. Ivory Paint.
viene eee e eee B1A9S
i : gt
55 Pontiac CATALINA COUPE
4 & Heater, Hydra-
ma Power Steering
& Power wer Brakes Fn ee OE 25
'55 Buick 4 DQOR HARDTOP
= & Heater, Dyna-
_ tabahyened esas ons Sl E95 Chddesnsceeenese bea) ©
‘59 Pontiac. 4 DOOR 870
Radio & Heater—Sharp.
oeteee esses ees $1095
'S7 Pontiac . STARCHIEF HARDTOP
4 Door—Radio & H er, Hydramatic. saad
INTIAC RETAIL STORE
"GOODWILL USED CARS", 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE. 3717
i it stn THE, POST erica
>
BHAM, — MI 41930 _TH, PONTIAC. PRE: s. _TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 m
= SBodery’ S Television Programs -- Billy Graham
_ Channel 2—WIBK-TV Cheanel —WWJ-TV haan TOWRYE-TV
TONIGHT’S TV ase 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. .
- (9) Popeye. Comedy.
_ (4) News: Williams.
* (2) Racket Squad.
‘ture.
6:10 (4) Weather: Zliot.
6:15<°(4) Box Four. -
6:25 (4) Sports.
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.)
W. Woodpecker.
(2) News: LeGoff.
6:40 (2) Weather.
6:45 (2) News. 4
Adven-
7“) Life of Riley. Comedy. ee
7:00 (7) American Legend.
(9) Brave Eagle,
(4) Let’s Dance.
riety.
(2) 5-Star . Feature,
drama:
“Timetable.”’ ('56.) Danee Va-
Melo-
Mark Stevens,
7:30 (7) Cheyenne. Bronco is ac-
cused of holdup,
when he rides | into
town.
(9) Million Dollar
Musical: June
**Good News.”’ ('47.)
(4) Dragnet. Friday murder
hostile |
Movie.
Allyson,
investi-
gates armored truck robbery.
(2) Feature (cont.)
$:00 (7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movies (cont.)
_ (4) (color) Am.
ton, Rise Stevens,. Festival.
Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Elling-
Martha
Wright, Russell Nype, Grant
Johanesen, New Yo
Ballet.
(2) Feature (cont.)
8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp.
friend, Bat Masterson,
lured into crooked rk City)...
Wyatt’s
is
rattle
deal by scheming woman..
(9) Movie (cont.) .
(4) Festival (cont.)
: (2) To Tell Truth.
9:00 (7) Rifleman. Lucas , Mark
help tough guy tossed off
stagecoach.
(9) GM Presents. World War
I drama,
Lane, Xavier Cugat,
Burns.
(2) Arthur Godfrey.
than Winters. “Undermined.”
(4) George Burns. Abbe
Ronnie
Jona-
9:30 (7) Naked City. Settlement
house director (Kent
is blamed when woman is| - Smith)
murdered by elevator oper-
afor (Laurence Tierney).
(9) Presents (cont.)
(4) Bob Hope. Danny
Thomas, Maureen. O'Hara,
Carol Haney.
(2) Red Skelton. G
Mohr, Mary Beth
10:00 (7) Drama. Photographer) erald
Hughes.
(Cloris Leachman) has ter-
rifying experience in French
village. —
(9) State Trooper.
(4) Hope (cont.)
(2) Garry Moore. Singers
Answer to Previews Pussie
eas
Jimmie Rogers, Julie Lon-|2:30° (2) ‘Wee Party.
don, puppeteers Bill and Cora} =< (4) (color) Haggis Baggis,,
~. Baird, comedienne Nancy): (7) Mysic Bingo.
Walker. : $:00 (2) Big Payott.
10:30 (7) News: Daly. (4) Young. Dr. —
(9) Waterfront. (7) Beat the Clock.
(4) Dr. .Hudson.. Skinflint| (9) Movie.
millionaire ig taught few
basic truths of life,
(2) G. Moore (cont.) (2) Verdict Is Yours
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(4) From’ These Roots.
10:45 (7) News: Gordon, 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 10:54 (7) Weather. (4). Queen for a Day.
11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. mii in (9) News. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
(4) News: W’kamp. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night, - (2) News: LeGoff. (4) County Fair. °
11:15 (9) Weather, (9) Sherwood Forest,
- (4) Weather; Eliot. 5:00. (2) Jimmy Dean. (2) Weather. (4) It's Great Life
11:20 (9) Theater. Drama: John) ~ (§) Looney Tunes
Barrymore, ‘Bill of Divorce-|g:30 (2) Bandstand.
ment.” (°32.) (4) (color) George Pierrot
-(4) Sports. Presents.
(2) Sports. ©
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Mystery:
Raymond purr, ‘The Whip _Hand, " ('§1,)
11:30 (7) Night Court,
(9) Theater {cont.)
' (4)Jack Paar.
Pat
Caas.
Ce) N’watch (cont.) ,
10:15 (7) Lady of Charm,
10:25 (9) Billboard. .
10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey,
(4) Treasure Hunt.
(9) Special Agent.
10:58 (7) News.
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy,
(4) Price Is Pight.
(7) Cleo, .
(9) Leon Errol. Singer
‘Charles Davis and omen
11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime.
11:30 (2) Top Dollar.
(4). Concentration.
(1D Peter Lind Hayes.
(9) Howdy Doody,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life,
(4) Tic Tac Dough.
(9) Children's Newsreel,
12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun,
19:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow,
(4) (color) It Could Be You.
(7) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Myrt & Doris. -
12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (9) News.
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Mickey Mouse Club.
Mountain Slide.
Perils Village so" Crusades Again | healt : ‘Leaves for
‘After 3-Week Rest in
Hawaii Sunshine
HONOLULU (AP) — Sun-tanned
and rested, Billy Graham left by
plane Monday night. for a five-| =
. }month religious crusade in Aus-| 4
. {tralia and Neéw Zealand, ;
x ++ &
The 40-year-old evangelist spent] i
three weeks in Hawaii recuperat-
ing from a nervous disorder in
his left eye which doctors ascribed|
jto overwork and_ strain.
“ote * *
Graham said that his eye was
much improved.
“It’s about per cent of norm-
al,” he said, ‘‘and far better than
I'd hoped for. It gives me no
pain.”
Graham said he had been con-
fined to bed for two or three days
with a virus infection but that he
Was over it.
* * *
He will begin his crusade in
Melbourne next Sunday and will
conduct meetings there for ve or
six weks.
After a two-week rest, he will
go to New Zealand for religious
meetings in Auckland, Christ-
church and- Wellington, and then
return to Austrailia for services
starting. in Sydney about April 15,
He plans to return to the United
States about July 15. T
i
| that tall-girls haven’t captured Sent to South America.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jayne Mansfield has carried to Bouth| -
America the message of the shapely shape. She is telling Latin}.
girls the wind to get a Brazilian with a million is to put all]
- her best figure forward.
While lolling around with Jayne ‘and
Novak. “Kim,” I mentioned knowingly, “has
come far—she used to be a demonstrator.”
“Aren't we all?” giggled Jayne. “T'm STILL
a demonstrator!”
Everybody who could see Jayne's
backless, frontless, sideless dress agreed.
Low-cut Tina Louise was‘also there as a
guest of Brazilian playboy Jorge Guinle.
Deciding in advance that they weren't LSON |
going to be outstripped — two other guests, Millie Con-
sidine and Doris Lilly, wore high-necked dresses. She has
gone to Rio for “Carnival.”
“Those who've tried to flatten the figure have talon flat,”
she said. “If God had meant us to look alike he'd have made
boys and girls alike. Ever since Cleopatra, and before. that,
Eve, it’s been that way, and I've attempted to carry. on-in my
time.”
Jayne sald her daughter Jayne 8, has three dressing rooms
in their Hollywood house (25 rooms on the first floor; nobody's
ever counted the second floor rooms ye: Everything's heart-
shaped or S-shaped, includ-
ing a closed circuit TV set at
the gate enabling them to see
who's there.
Beautiful Priscilla Alden, 5-
foot Finch College freshman,
today's Wilson Girl, is proof
WEDEBAY MOaNING Swiss - Resort Area
6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. | Farther Away Faces \6:'0 (2) Meditations. o.8
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. Cut in Supply Route
7:00 (2) TV College. ¢
(4, Today. -VIEGE, Switzerland w—Aithor-
(7) Big Show, ities announced today that a huge
7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. mountain slide threatens the Swiss
(7) Breakfast Time. Alpine hamlet of Herbriggen and
8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. could cut the only supply route for |
8:30 (7)-Our Friend Harry. more than 5,000 tourists and vil-
8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. lagers in the luxury resort of Zer-
9:00 (4) I Married Joan. “S | matt. (2) Mevie. . | x* *« *
9:30 (4) (calor) Bozo the Clown.| A Swiss pilot flying over the area
10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. noticed the slide moving slowly
(1) Jean's Notebook. down the slope of 14,205-foot Nadel-
horn Mountain. Geologists esti-
mated the slide consists of more
than five million cubic feet of ice,
earth and rocks,
Officials of Valais Canton alert.
no danger but would be greatly in-
outside world was cut.
* * =.
Zermatt has ample food reserves.
from Nadelhorn Mountain,
Atoms Like Billiards world, Dr, Walter Zimmerman, di-| unable to
rector of the hotel association, said argo ‘Survives 5 Days
Without Water,
Food or Heat
NEW RT, R.I, (AP) — Rose
Blondel, " murvived at least five
days in an unheated apartment
without food or water.
* * *
Her condition, aveniar wes on
scribed today as critical, " with her
body temperature so low medical
thermometers do not record it. .
A doctor at Newport Hospital
eaid thormemeters go only 28 far
as 94 degrees—4.6 degress below
Authorities said Zermatt was in| normal.
x *
convenienced if its link with the] He said Mrs. Blondel! also suf-
‘|fered trom dehydration and frost-
breed ad afer He said it may be
A boy had refilled the container) /
Zermatt is about 10 miles away/|in. her kitchen oil range Wednes-
day with enough oil to last about
hours.
* * *
The temperature in Newport
aii ges (4) Amos 'n' Andy, NORTHHAMPTON, Mhss.(UPI)|has been below freezing practi-
Se ietstciie () Usereee: —A billiard table is being used |cally all the time since last Thurs- Yoke ; by Smith College girls to demon-| day. It was 4 degrees Monday . 1:30 (2) As the World Turns
MA Beale (7) Margie strate the principles of physics. A| morning.
= E.8 i physics department spokesman ex-| Neighbors, ‘concerned because)” Vv AlSs|S (4) Mr. and Mrs. North.
ie balls behave|they had not seen Mrs, Blondel hg 1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth, plained that billiard ey : :
— pet a5 $:00 (2) Susie, the seme Sty stots do Si some|suumoned police who broke down
AICIE ele lclr (4) (color) Truth or Conse-|instances of collision. the door and found the woman.
TieA T 3 4
EIS) % bey tn
ai — TV News and Reviews
Deemer, | t e
See FEA EHH FH Lucy the Only Sunshi a ucy tne Un y unsnin == i 9 He ——,
ee" in Frozen Alaska Script 13 2 aness . ‘
acca By WILLIAM EWALD * gelid bungle and except for a
— Bite NEw YORK (UPI)—Lucille Ball| clumsy insert of one of his hobo
11 Smal shield u i foyer a Ni-coaner ae "pga loshacrgeatoa dal
20 Mistake x and blanched CE last pparent reason. 22 Conducted a . . *«* « *
diese 9 — «© & The hobo business was ornamen-
28 Wily The hour was titled “Lucy Goes|tal rather than functional, a kind of
z Fruit drink to Alaska” ‘and|cadenza for Miss Ball and
35 Decay ih Up Desi fi some of it in Alaska, /|to fiddle around with and fid-
37 Boundary 7 it might dust’ as well have been|died to middling effect. —
eet ' shot inside their sponsor’s Yefriger-| Verdict: Loved her. Hated it.
30 Manifest i & ators. The program made scant 42 Printing use of its Alaskan settings SHORT SHOTS: ‘Goodbye. John-
mistakes ib} eb) is ted by NBC-TV’s Alcoa 45 Cravat ny,” presented by
pe fpseelatled ods It did, however, make liberal Theater last night, was a real 47 Glacial DOWN 19 Note in f? Greek letter use of Alaskan cliches: The Es- nd the middie, but un- pinnacle 1 Challenge Guido’s scale ‘1 Most pleasant . arou e middie, 50 Colorers 2 Soviet elt 91. Soak lorsemen kimo who strikes it rich, the en by a 7 ; fortunately it" was fissured: by $4 Bustle 3 Require FH wer in rank rH eam trapment in a comic bilszard, the y. 6 Puff wu 4 Looked fix td Py More tactile rather dud ending, Cliff Robert-
a ee, 3 einer BEY ace ta cae | sumponed prime hotel sccom. |SOr'*tola Stone and. Douclas whales 7 River (Bp.) 27 Lease 1 Direction : ‘owley chi in solid perform-
Ss Seats fab.) : devisea™ 30 Horn» hes i flmtor’ vehicle — ang_ oven ene = ee yen
4 Years between 10 Heed. (Heng) 31 Yo wee . southern - | went beige toch bamible that's a
W2and 20.” ii circulay ®ag si ee " fait’ ne piece Whe pieitie. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Debbie 65 Scatter, as hay journey of either umber Red has pulled out of NBC-
-- Today's Radic Programs fo
> ww, (on) © WOAR, (1180 WB, (1970) WPON, eee)
WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WIBK, (1490)
TONIGHT 190 WIR, Mews , Ww. tows, ore CKLW, | News, Davies
Swear Regt" weal al Ric "Wan nee mechs WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensle BE. 6 CREW. Wews, " WoBK Re Austin rant, Davies CKLW, News, 11:30—WJR, Muste w Boe Lark
Wane Ree Metre re fing arter goatee = Ws. ue oe, WPON, News, Sports WXYZ: teat z = 2:30. oo Helen Trent
6:36—WJR, Dinner Date
WWJ, B. Maxwell
WXYZ, J. Daly
WCAR, Page’s Party WPON. Candlelite
7:00— WIR, Quest Lets
WIRE Jace Bellboy
1:36. w tre
we ahi ta Deke
WPON, Tomie J,
8:00—WJR, Amos ‘n’ wwie htline
WCAR. ews
8:20 WIR, ‘H'way News : WWJ, Image Russia
Ws JBK, Basketball
9:00—.WJR, Answer Please
only Ni; = htline Andy
wake Learning <
yy of World Today
~ 10:00 Mg elynplbay
Ww Kottler
Wey “keotas.
WXYZ, Jack Surrell
» Nite Sounds
‘to: Momence
bigzs Burrell WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00—WJR, News, A
WWJ, News, Robe
WPON
6: one Gur te Hall
WIBK, riculture “ CKLW, News, Mary oa
WJBK, News, Reid
WPON, Chuck Lewis orr
ERLW. —— Shiftbreak
Lark
olf 10:30 WXYZ, Paul winter D
eee Cccres CKLW, News, Davies ss rn News, Areal News, Sheridan WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYZ, McKenzie
Early Bird 11:00—WJR, House Party woe. _ slhenn
Nunn
Neve. George 3:36-—W
Week "ae a in issene
» Sows, McKenzie - Eddie Ch 71:00—-WJR, Dan Kirby WPON. Chuck Le wae Rob _ guna” a ee ar 11;90—WIR, ‘sime, for Music E
CKLW, News, Toby David ews, Davies apa ih —
Wron., Gere. Geney ae v2, Wattrick, McKenzie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ¢ News, Chase
7:30—WJIR, Muste Hall CAR, hews. Bennett
WXYZ, News, Wolf 12:00-—WJR, News, Wells WJBK, McLeod
Cc rts, David WWJ, News, Maxwell WPON. Don MacKennon
WJBK. News, . George CKLW, Grant, Lives!
WCAR News, Sheridan WJBK, Stereo &: WATE, “Hews Mowe fan
WXYZ, M. Shorr $:00-—WJR, News, Guest WCAR, News, Purse
WWJ, News, Roberts
N Wolf
hake Psdail Davies 12:30—WIR, Time for Music WJBK, News. George WXYZ, News, Shorr
WCAR, News CKLW, ey Davies
WPON, News, Casey WJBK. Rel
#:30-—WJR, Music_Hall 200—WJR, Weptng. Sts.
David| WWJ, News, Maxwell
Pccagetn «te ge CKLW, News, Davies
ww Nena zabeth Check, wi Brghkfast eats 1;30—-WJR, Yng. Dr. Malone
CRLW. News, David WXYZ, News, M. Shorr WPON, News. Lewis
a Sports. ee
Swale we Music
sw ci an
wav Wattrick MoKensie| rts. ie? Chase
veon Tenn. Ernie»Ford
, Don MacKinnon
5: :90-—WXY2, r TV’s special tribute to Manie Sacks
on March 3 because of the blood
jclot in her leg . . . CBS-TV's
Perry Mason will be spelled this
‘lsummer by 10 weeks of reruns of
Climax, Pursuit and Studio One
beginning July 11. ‘Ex-Queen Says: the country..A busy Conover
model, she does commercials
on.the Arthur Godfrey and
Dick Clark TV shows, and is .
becoming a society pet. Along- |
side of Priscilla (who was born
in Tulsa and is daughter of an PRISCILLA
airline pilot), Dick Clark seems tall, Actually, he sometimes,
sits on phone books on panels, and has said, “Bitting on,
oo on, or looking at phone books is = story of my e.”
) x * * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: An unpopular B'way check- “That's the first time the drinks were ever_on him.”
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Sending a son through college is
very educational. It teaches the parents, for instance, how to
do without a lot of things,
An overworked sec’y (relates Billy Kennedy) put this note
on her boss’ desk: “Nobody ever got everything done by Fri-
day—except Robinson Crusoe.” ,.. That's.earl, brother, Mickey Hargitay, I spoke up in praise of Kim | tr!
7 Joan Davis Won't Bring
dodger was run over by a whisky truck, and Nat Cole cracked, |. lon ca Wer Bll | GOP Wants to Speed|
Up Action to Makell
a bill to make the Wayne
board. of
pointive instead of elective.
Senate Republicans last
agreed in caucus to go along
an amendment tacked on by
House education committee which |
point
without Senate approval.
“We knocked out the confirma: |
tion requirement strictly to expe- |
dite matters,” said Sen, Frank |
_ majority leader,
House Democrats, meanwhile,
came up with a substitute plan of
their own, -
Rep. Josepth J, Kowalski (D-De-
trolt), House Democratic leader, |
said Wayne County Democrats
would propose a constitutional
amendment to give Wayne the
same autonomy as the University
of Michigan and Michigan State
University, Both of ‘the latter
schools operate under their own|
constitutional
Charges Against Stock
(Copyright, 1059)
To Be Most Modern in U.S.
| Lived in Cage’ ‘Wilhelmina of Holland Fitst Contract Is Signed
for Detroit Post Oftice
WASHINGTON (AP)—A $1,283, Governors Appoteliye | :
D. Beadle (R-St, Clair), Senate |
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) | :
across oan Davis a ng | os i
a slumping of
god an abnormal curvature
the upper sectidén of the
De many people have
for extra eyeginenen, for
| purposes?
Question You' d
Mail or Bring to
PONTIAC ‘OPTICAL
OENTER 103 N, Seginow St.
FE 2-2912
C. Foinbers
wats RCA Color TV
| cbuoowsrv Bee
Tells of 50-YearReign
Which Began at Age 10,
“THE HAGUE (AP)—Ex-Queen
Wilhelmina told the Dutch people
moment.
ton| She velated ‘that she ‘turned to
religion to escape from her cage
and, after her abdication, to give
her a mission in life,
The memoirs made no mention
of the crisis which developed in
1956 between Wilhelmina's daugh-
ter and son-in-law; the Queen and
Prince Bernhard, over the influ-
ence of a woman faith healer on
Juliana,
The healer, Miss Greet Hof-
mans, had been called in to
treat the royal couple’s ‘partly
blind youngest daughter, Princess
Marijke.
Rumors that Miss Hofmans was|"?
influencing Juliana’s conduct of
her official duties finally resulted
in ar investigation hy a royal
commission; a break between the
Queen and the healer, and the res-
ignation of several members of
the royal staff.
PONTIAC CO.
end Service
z
i handle about 50 per cent of all
Michigan mail was signed: yi
il
i
FF
at |
A model of the building,
will neve a 10-story office section
"SAME DAY TV
Stine |
Trensmission
Trouble?
Call FE 8-3044 enemy's TRANSMISSION
SERVICE
‘BARGAINS IN 17” PORTABLE TV BARGAINS IN 21”
CONSOLE TV
: BARGAINS IN IN fea VICTOR
BARGAINS IN HI-FI STEREOS
DO-IT-YOURSELF
TUBE TESTER
Expert Advice Free
‘Open ‘til 9:00 P.M.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC, i, 826 W. Huron 8t.
in by 2:30 P. M, or
it in yourself and save —
country, when completed.”
AUTOMATION
“The new building,” Summer-
field said, ‘‘will have the latest
equipment to cull mail automatic-
ally (separate smaller pieces from
larger ones), sort it automatically
to hundreds of. destinations, can-
cel it at high speeds, automatically
handle parcel post and sacked
mail, and will have conveyor belt
systems for ing mail
swiftly throughout the building.”
He said the new building, to
be bounded by Fort, Eighth, .
Just Like Baseball Trading
an elephant or a lion.
opening of the Midwest Assn.
~ Parks and Aquariums.
ball players.
Tie backward trio will
ete]
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—If-you bid at
the right time you might have taken home
The wholesale bartering of animals was
the top business at Monday’s convention
The transactions by the directors of Zoo Gets 3 Chimps for S pring Training
prospects , for the spring training sea-
son.
Gordon McLain, director of the soon-
to-open Moline, Ill., Zoo picked up a healthy
5,000-pound elephant free.
of Zoological Freeman
delphia Zoo,
phant valued at $3,500 has been living, WRIGHT
Shelly, director of the Phila-
where the 14-year-old ele- | >
32 of the nation’s zoos were similar to
~ major league club owners alates base-
‘; Three chimpanzees who couldn't learn
to ride bicycles and ponies, drive cars or
turn cartwheels were traded off by Frank
McInnis,- ‘director of the Detroit Zoo.
' | DIDN'T MAKE GRADE
“They: were. rookies who just didn't
make | the grade, ” he mourned.
to & New York City dealer, who in turn
will send McInnis three more chimp said:
“We've been trying to sell it. But
there were_no takers. She’s just not
compatable with our two young ele-
plants so I thought I'd give her away.”
The ‘trading indicated that it takes 24 baboons to trade for one camel, a pair of
kangaroos equals a leopard cub and one
giraffe is worth five tigers.
_ The’ bargaining session began with
each zoo director reading a list of his sur-
plus ahimals, and of his needs. After that-
the officials gathered in little | huddles. to - be shipped.
do business. . qc NEW YORK. CITY Bi STA. JACQUES D'AMBOISE &
‘DELL , TELEPHONE HOUR, PRESENTS
at PA a
MARTHA * RUSSELL,
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) : a ert ) See the lighthearted, lively way Old Milwaukee °
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