Seek to Effect 
. spelled out in an Asian-African    
    PRESS | 
    kkk “PONTTAG 1 MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957-88 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS. 
INTERNATIONAL ae Te   
  Soe en mbler Tels U k= & * ek 
  ten oe 
  + x 
U.N. Pauses on Mideast 
As U.S. Works on Plan, 
+ 
    
Israeli Pull-Out 
by Compromise Lodge Meets Delegates 
on Resolution to Be Sent 
to Assembly Today 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.|. 5 
( — The U.N. Middle East 
debate was suspended tem- 
porarily today while the 
United States worked on a 
compromise plan to get 
Israeli troops out of Egypt 
and the Gaza Strip wahous 
resort to sanctions: ae 
The 80-nation Gened 
Assembly met this morn-| 
ing, but the president, 
Prince Wan Waithayakon 
of Thailand, announced 
that no delegates were 
ready to speak on the 
Israeli-Egyptian dispute. The Assembly went ahead with 
@ long list of routine budgetary 
questions. It was expected to turn 
back to the Middle East problem Violeice in 
  Milk Strike 
AP Wirephote 
ATTACK TRUCK — A driver seeking to deliver milk to a 
farmer’s cooperative at Holland Pa 
the rear of his truck. Others who 
load on the pavement. tent, N. Y., beats off pickets from 
climbed up the sides spilled his 
  later in the day. 
Chief U.S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge was busy, mean- Troops Called to Curb Disorder   while, consulting with other dele- 
gates on a resolution which he 
hoped to submit to the Assembly 
within a few hour. ' 
. administration and 
‘or declaring the Gulf of Aqaba 
open to'ships of all nations. 
ARAB OPPOSITION 
Observers predicted such a“plant: would run into bitter opposition 
from the Arab states, which had been counting on American support 
for their sanctions demand. 
Details of the U.S. proposal were 
not disclosed, but U.S. delegation 
sources said it probably would 
a number of ideas put 
forward yesterday by Canadian 
Foreign Secretary Lester B. 
Pearson, 
* * 
The U.S. plan ae has 
two key aims — immediate with- 
drawal of Israeli troops arid in- 
surance that there will re-| » 
mle been spilled on the grotind or vival of the previous hostile situa- outbreaks of +, ‘lyna-+ 
miting, truck stoppages. 
picketing, fist fights and 
milk contamination. 
juries, but severa] men have been 
arrested No Hardships for Homes 
Yet in Tri-State. Milk Strikes }+-NEW YORK (#—State troopers patrolled highways 
today in sections of New York, New Jersey and Penn- 
sylvania to curb further violence in a milk price strike, 
now in its third day. 
Reinforced state police detachments were ordered out 
The strike thus far has as the strike grew in momentum. 
been marked by sporadic 
  
There have been no serious in- 
A thousand tons of milk have 
  
tion. 
The American sources said it 
would omit the call for sanctions Lansing Will Decide 
on Bus Ownership 
LANSING ® — Lansing voters 
will be asked to decide at the), 
Local Milk Story 
Page 18 private or public ownership of the 
city’s bus system.   
resolution now before the As- 
sembly, 
Reports were current, however, 
that the U.S. plan would try to 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  Only an estimated 3,500 of the 
Tri-state area’s 45,000 * * otherwise destroyed as a small 
group of Papi farmers pressed 
a higher price for The city council, concerned be- 
cause the Lansing bus system has 
been steadily going into the red, 
decided to ask for an advisory vote 
on the question. 
Voters will be asked if they favor 
private ownership of the bus sys- 
tem, private ownership with a city April 1 general election between) King Saud Quells 
Revolt in Harem 
by Arab’ Proverb 
CAIRO (INS) — Little Prince 
Mashhur, the bright-eyed Arabian 
lad who won America's heart re- 
cently, also stirred up a minor re- 
volt among the women of King 
Saud’s household. But the King 
quelled it with an old Arab pro- 
verb, 
Saudi Arabian sources said some 
sent a cable to the king protesting 
that he left the other boys home 
when he took Mashhur, a three- 
year-old who suffers from partial 
paralysis to America and Egypt. 
The King cabled back from Cai- 
ro: 
» “Please read the following Arab 
proverb: 
“The favorites among my chil- 
dren are the sick until they get 
well; the young until they grow 
older; and those who are away 
until they return home’.” - 
Property Taxes 
Said Too High Realtor Blames Heavy 
Assessment for Losses 
on Saginaw Street 4   
Harold L. Blackwood, Pontiac 
‘realtor, told the City Commission 
in a letter last night that assessed 
valuations and resulting, high taxes 
have caused the “progressive de- 
on South Saginaw street, 
_ be; materially 
fective immediately.” the letter 
said, It recommended reductions 
from 10 to 50 per cent in assessed 
valuations on Saginaw from Huron 
south to Whittemore and Jackson 
streets, 
Blackwood's letter was re- 
ferred to the city assessor and 
the Board of Tax Review which 
meets next week, “This is a mat- 
ter that is entirely within the 
He added that since the 1920 
adoption of the City Charter, prop- 
erty owners have been granted the 
right to appear before the board 
te voice any complaints regarding 
land valuations and taxes. 
“Thus far," Blackwood said, 
no cognizance hay been taken 
by the city government of the 
plight of these properties in the 
form of reductions in land and 
building assessed valuations with 
the idea of keeping taxes within 
the ability to pay out of income. 
The result is obvious." 
City Attorney Wiiliam A, Ewart 
said, ‘The City Commission has 
no control of assessing property.” 
  terioration” of commerial property} of the wives of Saud’s 24 other sons; 
  Solons Told of Te : i ter Loans 
AP Wirephotes 
FIGURE IN PROBE—Albert J. Ruhl (above), secretary-treasurer 
of Teamsters’ Local 690, tells a special Senate committee about a 
loan of $30,000 from union funds to Richard Klinge (top right) 
to open a tavern in Seattle. (Klinge is picturéd in the uniform he 
wore as a Navy pilot in 1944.) Sam Sellinas (bottom right) was 
named by the committee as having received a $17,000 loan from 
Teamster funds to settle income taxes. 
Sellinas told newsmen. “Everything was legal,” A 4 
    
Laughter Brought Shot, 
Marder Jury Is Told By PETE LOCHBILER Rash, 52, told Circuit Court 
“She laughed at me and 1|7udee Frank L. Doty and a two- 
went into a shock — I must have) 
shot her then,” said a Rochester|had 
man, L. J. Rash on trial today for 
the first-degree murder of his wife. 
  ‘man, 10-woman jury that his wife 
returned to their 
‘Woodward Ave., early Nov. 
er a Sunday away from home: 313 aft- 
  
Trading Stamps Set Off 
Big Hassle in Canada 
TORONTO (# — A Canadian Press survey showed 
today that trading stamps, smaller than the postage 
variety and usually worth no more than a fifth of a 
cent, have set off a king-sized controversy in many parts 
of Canada. 
They have figured in a court case in Winnipeg, been 
discussed in a public forum in Ottawa and attacked 
by spokesmen for labor, agriculture and consumer 
groups and the Retail Merchants Association of Canada.   
Arnold Rands, 
manager of the Retail Mer- 
chants Association, esti- 
mates that at least 40 per 
cent of the stamps are 
never redeemed, “and the 
trading stamps companies 
get all the profit of unre- 
deemed stamps.” 
Speaking to a group of mer- 
chants at Chatham, Ont., recently, 
Rands said the stamps are il- 
legal under the criminal cdde. 
His organization has been fighting 
against them. general+ 
and two stamp company officials 
— were fined a total of $150 in 
Winnipeg early this month after 
pleading guilty to illegally selling 
and disposing of the stamps. The ; 
stamps exhibited in court did not) 
show where they were circulated, 
as required by Canadian law. 
Spokesmen for consumer and 
labor groups attacked the stamp 
plan during a public forum at 
Ottawa Feb. 7 and said the prac- 
tice should be stopped. 
C. Gordon Cushing, executive +t think she had been drinkiig— 
she usually was drinking. There 
were some friends with her and 
“At that time I would have said 
anything. I didn’t care what hap- 
pened to me,” Rash said. He re- 
ferred to statements that he had 
contemplated slaying his wife in 
the past. 
The statement, read today in 
court by Assistant Prosecutor 
Walter R. Denison, had Rash say- 
ing: “‘A woman like that is better 
a dead. She won't be breaking up 
any more homes.” 
Yesterday, four companions 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
Find Livonia Girl, 7,   ers of Death fea Witness Claims 
Teamster Chief 
Issued Warning Senators Continue to 
Investigate Rackets in 
Northwest Cities 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
A Portland, Ore., gambler 
testified today that West 
Coast Teamsters boss Frank 
W. Brewster threatened to 
have him dumped in Lake 
Washington “with a pair of 
concrete boots.” 
“James B, Elkins gave the testimony to the Senate 
committee investigating la- 
bor racketeering after 
Chairman John L. McClel- 
lan (D-Ark) disclosed 
death threats had been 
made against both Elkins 
and his brother, Carl 
Elkins of Arizona, 
McClellan declared at the outset 
of today’s hearing: 
“On the basis of information 
this committee has, it is de- 
veloping the hoodlum and gang- ster element that has infiltrated 
He said James Elkins was the 
target for anonymous warnings 
that he would meet a violent end   
  
dairymen 
supplying the New York City met- 
ropolitan milkshed are said to be After Frantic Search vies president of the Canadian if he continued to testify. Labor Congress, contended the subsidy or municipal ownership. 
« * * Reds Woo Japan “The people should be in- “The trading stamp scheme is 
4 
  ’ night deadline, the office would re- 
| license plate up in back 
ef their car will also be ticketed.” Buy Auto Plates involved. The strikers are mem-   
by Tomorrow! Midnight Is Deadline; 
Police to Issue Tickets 
After Thursday 
Midnight. tomorrow night is the 
deadline for purchasing your 1957 
license plates, 
After that time, police warn 
that if your car is still sporting 
that green and white plate, you 
will be ticketed, 
Willis M. Brewer, branch man- 
ager of the Pontiac Secretary of 
State’s office, sald 6,500 new 
plates, out of 60,005, remain at 
the office, 53 N. Parke St. 
He reported lines growing longer 
by the hour as motorists try to 
beat the deadline. 
OPEN TILL 8 
Tonight the office will stay open 
until 8. Tomorrow night, it will 
remain open until the last person 
in line receives his plates. 
Brewer said that after the mid- 
turn to normal hour: of 9 until 
5 weekdays, and 9 until noon on 
Saturdays, 
Pontiac Police Chief Herbert 
Straley warned that autos found 
parked on the street without °57 
plates are subject to im 
He added: “Both a front and 
back plate must be properly affixed 
to the vehicle. Drivers who put a 
window] 
  bers of the Tri-state Master Dairy 
Guild. 
tration said that about 10 per cent 
of the metropolitan. area’s milk 
supply was withheld yesterday. 
million quarts of milk a day. With- 
held yesterday were 2,048,995 
pounds of milk, sufficient for al- 
most a million quarts of milk. 
ona Baumgartner said it. has had 
“no effect on the fresh milk sup- 
ply” in the city. She said many 
dealers were filling their fresh 
.(milk needs by diverting milk nor- 
mally used for cream, condensed 
milk and ice cream, Milk to Drop in Detroit 
DETROIT (AP)—The price of 
  
The Milk Marketing Adminis- 
The plants normally produce 10 
City Health Commissioner Le- 
  ormed,’’. commerited councilwom- 
an Lucille Ey Belen, “that regard- 
less ofwhat choice they make it 
tax dollar.” TOKYO #® — The Communists 
spent 20 million dollars on propa- 
ganda in Japan last year, a U.S.       an insidius device and they (the 
stamp companies) have’ always 
been economic parasites. You 
get nothing free in this world.” 
  will require money from the’ local | Embassy spokesman told a group 
‘of visiting U.S. editors. Four persons — two grocers scheme tends to increase the 
price of foodstuffs by between 
two and three per cent. 
He suggested the law regulating 
  such stamps be strengthened. 
  
TITLE TRANSFERS sats want sisson dss TP Sicnican bebaarwint a steel 1 
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES | 
    ineome Tax Reterns 
4 a ye tant, 
905 W. Huron &t., Open PE 23-3618 
. ) 
    53 N. Parke St., 
morrow night's deadline for the 
15 HBR ¥F ' 
BEAL ESTATE. license plates. 
purchase of 1957 
  Lines Grow Long as Plate Deadline Nears 
THE ANNUAL RUSH — A line of patient mo- 
torists like this one, is a familiar sight this 
week in front of the Secretary of State’s office, 
as hundreds seek to beat to- The office will remain open to- 
night until 8, and tomorrow night until the last 
person in line receives plates, according to Willis 
M. Brewer, branch manager. 
Pontiac Press Phote 
  LIVONIA (INS)—Weary search- 
ers found a seven-year-old Livonia 
girl safe today at a neighbor's 
home. 
‘Little Dinah Tennant, a blonde 
was found at the home of \Mrs. 
Mabel Cotter, 27453 Joy. 
Dinah is a friend of Mrs. Cotter’s 
daughter, Patty. The girl was visit- 
ing at the Cotter’s when the rain 
kept her from returning home. 
Some 65 police ym volunteers 
organized a search of an eight- 
square-mile area in freezing rain 
last night -after Dinah’s father, The senator said the FBI has 
stepped into the case, and is in- 
vestigating the anonymous tele- 
phone calls. He said it was the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
little girl with a friendly smile,| —_ 
  ELLE ODODE OOOO ESS A 
  men were sent home to rest. 
  
Spring? Only a Wis County News ........ss0000 18 
Editorials .........005.. coco 6 
POO’ -GOld ...cecccevecees . 12 
Sports .........00% 26 thru 29 
MMOMMOTS <6 555.5 cccessccsees 30 
TV & Radio Programs! 5 ba 
Wilson, Earl ............... 27 
Woman's Pages 21 thru 25 
h!   
about 7:30 a.m. yesterday, when 
Temperatures, 
Thoyghts of gardening and | 
to a low of 29 at midnight. 
with a low of 18-22 degrees. 
forecast of 36-40. 
  Winter Cold Reigns Again Pontiac’s brief flirtation with Miss Spring came to a sudden halt” 
Poppa Winter reappeared on the 
scene, bringing with him his two old cronies, High Winds and Freezing 
ight clothing vanished quickly as 
the terhperature plummeted from a high of 51 at 2 a.m, Tuesday 
The spring interlude, so welcomed here, brought disaster to the 
Pacific Northwest states as melting snow sent streams pouring over 
their banks, forcing hundreds to flee and disrupting communications. 
Coming up for Pontiac and vicinity is searing and colder tonight 
Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow is ae with the high 
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 
$ am. this morning was 20. The temperature at 2’ p.m. was 26, 
     
   
        
    4 
    
  ® 
a 
    
4 
  tors Batfle Solons 
Over College Fees; Plans, § LANSING ( — A tug of war between educators and legislators over tuition fees at publicly supported ° 
colleges continued today, 
lawmakers will force an with indications that the 
Doggedly, the college heads resisted mounting 
Jpressure by two legislative purse string committees, 
‘and agreed yesterday only that “adjustments,” not 
“substantial” increases, are in order. : 
They spoke at a joint meeting of the Senate 
Appropriations and the House Ways and Means 
committee through Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, 
Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan, 
represented presidents of all nine state-supported 
higher education institutions. 
Although the session was arranged strictly to 
meet the fee issue, the legislators showed their unrest 
at the prospect of voting millions more dollars for 
schools in a number of ways, at times using strong 
words. 
MANY. SUGGESTIONS One or another suggested: * 
  
~| Re-examination and redefinition of the scope of 
higher education, with an aim to holding down 
expenditures. 
Greater utilization of plant facilities. . 
Higher “tariff walls” against out-of-state students. 
Accompaniment of demands for increased state 
appropriations with proposals 
extra money required. on how to raise the 
Special additional payments by students for 
courses on such subjects as how to “cook and bake,” 
as distinguished 
essential.” from those deemed -“absolutely 
It was obvious during the three and one half hour 
session that dollar signs were whirring through the 
minds of the lawmakers. 
spell out a schedule they would approve. 
said: 
“If you don’t realize this situation, then the 
have to do the job.” 
      
    
     
‘ When nothing like this showed signs of materializing, Porter 
legislature will 
  
   Phillips mentioned some persons who had made a high 
in Ife without the benefit of college training, or much of   
  
Man Fatally Stricken in Probate Court Office 
A 78-year-old Birmingham man 
suffered a fatal heart attack in 
— ee 
* * * 
William Blumberg, 908 Pierce 
St., was pronounced dead by 
County Coroner Dr. I. C, Prevette. 
= * * * 
A clerk said that Blumberg came 
to the court to pick up some legal 
papers. He was sitting in qa chair 
when he collapsed, the clerk said. 
The Weather 
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy 
flurries and colder today, high near 
tonight. Lew   
Today in Pontiac 
— temperature preceding § a.m. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 90 m.p.h, Direction: North. 
Sun sete Wednesday at 6:20 p.m, 
Sun Thursday at 7:09 am. 
Moon sets Wednesday at 4:46 p.m. 
Moon rises Thursday a, 6:18 a.m. 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown   
Ce ee 
tava ser temperature, sseseeae PPA COORIC ads 
eather: of tain. 
Mighest and Lowest Temperature This Date in 64 Years 
. vi im 1876 
serenee 
veeevens 18 
10 B. Mis peeened. @: Tuesday 
knocked News Flashes : i 
E 3 ? E 
| i i uf F qe ! 
i < 
z 
i Fy i ? 
g 
tt EF? | i   
Hillsdale Power Fails 
HILLSDALE (— The lunch 
hour was disrupted in Hillsdale 
by a power failure that 
éut water and electric 
5 
3 
z s 
i 
      Coliseum, jumped the rails and STREETCAR ON RAMPAGE — More than 
persons were injured yesterday when this street- 
car hit an open switch near the Los Angeles 
         
           plowed into bakery. It also hit an auto and 
fire hydrant. Eighteen of the injured required 
hospitalization. 
     
          AP Wirephote 
sheared off a 
  
Hints Preference for ‘Thor’   Pinned Under Car, 
Clarkston Man Fair . Es 
al if 3 F 
L 
: = d 
5 x2 suffered a back injury, 
i 3 
é i} 5 
i ; It’ 
lighted a match along the way.” i   
‘|Geophysical Year 
to Be Discussed 
iat Cranbrook. 
“International Geo physical 
will be the theme 
a firm that makes the artificial 
moons, 
Robert McQuire, chief stylist at 
the Ford Motor Company will com. 
plete the scheduled talks, He will 
also narrate a new film entitled 
“The Stylist.” 
Cranbrook School instructors Wil- 
Ham Schultz Jr., and Floyd Bunt 
are in charge of the entire aci- 
ence seminar. 
  
Fire Destroys Icehouse 
in Waterford Township 
An old icehouse next to a grocery 
store at 5753 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 
Waterford Township, burned to the 
ground at 9:30 this morning. Arel 
Scarobetz is owner of the build- 
ings. 
Assistant Fire Chief Louis Goff 
said ‘he believes that children, 
using the ice house as a bus 
shelter, caused the fire. It took 
  service in the city-owned power 
plant. The break came during a) 
heavy rainstorm. Service was re-| 
stored in an hour. | an hour for firemen, using two 
trucks and two tankers, to ex- 
tinguish the blaze...Scarobetz esti- 
mates damages at $300.   
  
  
colder along the Atlantic coast, 
    "THE WEATHER OUTLOOK — Snow flurries are tonight in northern New England, ington, Oregon, southern Idaho and western Colorado. It will 
mainder of the éastern half of-the nation and the Rocky 
states. : ar 
predicted for 
and rain and showers over Wash- than the Army's Jupiter. 
“canceled,” but that the Army 
for a time. Parts of the Jupiter 
the 1,500-mile range rocket, the 
Of the IRBM development 
“There is going to be only 
of them.” : ‘Only One Missile,’ Wilson 
WASHINGTON um — Secretary of Defense Wilson says there will ‘ 
be only one Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile (IRBM). He gave - 
a strong hint yesterday that it will be the Air Force’s Thor rather 
Wilson told a. news conference the Army project has been 
would continue testing its Jupiter 
might go into the final version of 
defense chief added. 
program which has brought the 
-Army, Air Force and Navy into competition, Wilson said; 
one, on down the road, not two 
In view of the success of the Jupiter and difficulties with the 
Air Force rocket, some observers wondered why the Jupiter project 
was canceled. There was no immediate explanation. However, 
last: fall Wilson ruled the Air Force would be the service to use 
the IRBM, with the Army confined to use of shorter range missiles. 
In a speech today Wilson sald he believes that America is 
far ahead of Russia ia the scientific race and that this situation | 
is unlikely to change in the foreseeable future. 
Wilson said Russia is emphasizing the training of scientists 
and engineers but that it remains to be seen how effective this will 
be among the conglomerate peoples that make up the Soviet Union. 
  
Gambler Testifies. 
About Death Threat 
‘ (Continued From Page One) 
FBI that informed him of the 
threats to Carl Elkins. 
McClellan said: “I believe and 
hope this committee has the 
courage in the face of these 
threats to continue to do its duty.” 
McClellan said Elkins and other 
witnesses “are performing a patri- 
otic duty to their country compar- 
able to opposing an enemy in 
of war.” : 
* * * 
When Elkins pointed out that his 
brother was innocent of involve. 
ment in racketeering, McClellan 
replied that innocence meant little 
to hoodlums. 
RESUMES TESTIMONY 
Elkins, an admitted gambler, re- 
suming his testimony about al- 
leged union-underworld operations. 
He testified yesterday that Seattle 
vice leaders and Teamsters of- 
ficials joined forces to elect a 
“friendly” district attorney in 
Portland in 1954. 
* * * 
Twe prize-winning reporters for 
the Portland Oregonian, Wallace 
testified that their city was power- 
iless ta cope with hoodlums and 
racketeers “who have risen to 
prominence and power in the 
Teamsters Union.” 
confronted with questions about 
their activities. 
Elkins, however, testified that 
Maloney intervened in 1954 through 
Brewster, president of the West- 
"ithe Inte. John Sweeney Teunisterg blockade of Israeli ships sailing|Don, both of Pontiac: two brothers organizer in Oregon, to get the 
union to support William Langley 
for Multnomah County district 
  with cooler weather for the 
    di 
~ $1,100 
The hearing continued with 
Turner and William Lambert, also nq the Guif of Aqaba, Egyptian ton and Howard Greer of Novi. 
agreement not to interfere with’ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- to Langley and between 
and $1,300 to Maloney. 
He testified that Langley had 
promised to warn him when his 
gambling 
stand in danger of being pad- 
locked. 
Elkins said Langley asked after 
would require. 
The witness said he replied: 
“Not ah... of a lot.” 
He added that Langley answered: 
“T'll look after you.” 
U.S. Works on Plan 
for Mideast Solution (Continued From Page One) 
meet Arab objections by provid- 
ing that if, the Israelis did not 
pull out within a certain time, the 
Assembly would consider penal- 
ties, 
AROUSE IRE 
A resolution with no punitive 
‘ealusé would arouse the ire of the 
Arabs, informed sources said, 
Pearson’s four-point proposal for 
a solution without sancticns was 
denounced by Syria and the So- 
viet Union as “pro-Israeli.” 
* * * 
It called for Israel and Egypt 
to promise to observe the provi- 
sions of their 1949 armistice, for 
the U.N, Emergency Force to be 
deployed along the armistice line   
  
  freedom of shipping in the gulf, 
and a U.N, administration to 
gradually take over from the Is- 
raelis in the Gaza Strip, 
sador - 
It disclosed that Eban had in- 
quired whether a U.N. naval pa- 
j\trol might be stationed in the 
iAqaba Gulf to prevent Egyptian 
guns from resuming their   
‘between the Red Sea and Israel's 
port of Eilat. | ‘FLIES TO CAPITAL 
  following 
between FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
(Mrs. Church 
the election what the gambler 
  po F 
™     
            = 
  
  
grandchil 
Service Will bé 
day in the McAltine Funeral Home 
in Bad Axe, Burial will be in the 
Colfax Cemetery. 
Pontiac Deaths 
John William Duncan 
John William Duncan, 68, of 
day, Burial will be in Harrisburg, 
  Jack A. Hedlund 
Jack A. Hedlund, 53, of 110 S. 
Merrimac Ave. died yesterday in| 
Pontiac General Hospital, 
He had been employed at Gen 
eral Motors Truck & Coach Di- 
vision. 
Surviving are his wife, Ellen, 
conduct a Memorial Service at 8 
tonight in the Voorhees - Siple 
Tuneral Home. » . 
the funeral home until 7 p.m. 
Thursday when it will be taken to 
the John W. Perala Funeral Home| 
|{n Negaunee for service and burial 
Saturday.   Bruce M. Ladd 
Bruce Martin Ladd, infant son 
of Bernard P. and Leah Acker 
Ladd, Jr., died’ this morning in 
Pontiac Genera] Hospital following 
an illness since birth. 
Surviving besides his parents is 
ja sister, Margaret Ann, at home. 
Funeral service will be Friday 
at 11 a.m, from Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home. Burial will be in’ 
Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
The baby was born Feb: 16 in 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
      Mrs. Nelson G. Rich 
| Mrs, Nelson G, (Gertrude) Rich, 
65, of 164 Florence Ave. died yes- 
'terday morning in Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital, 
She was a member of Oakland! 
Avenue United Presbyterian 
Church, 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mil- 
dred Holthouse of San Francisco, 
Calif., a son, Robert at home: 
itwo brothers, Byron Greer of Fen-   
‘day from the Huntoon Funeral . 
‘Home with her pastor, the Rev./ 
Theodore R. Allebach, officiating. 
Burial will be in Wixom. 
  Mrs. Julia Eason Smith 
Service for Mrs. Julia Eason 
tiac, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday 
from the Church of God in Christ, 
377 Nebraska St. Burial will follow   ' ONE OF 4 ACCUSED 
Mr. Hedlund’s body will be at! 
Smith, a former resident of Pon-|/Rash 
  authorized to not approve any per- 
mit where the maximum water 
consumption shall exceed ten gal- 
lons per minute at any period. 
Persons who have installed sys- 
tems using above this maximum 
have been notified of the change 
and or special charges which they 
will be expected to comply with. 
The new ordinance consolidates 
the water department bringing it 
Convict Marine 
Drill Instructors   
Sentence Staff Sgt. Rich 
at Parris Island; Sgt. 
Jones at Pensacola 
sergeant and a fine of $50 a |New Water Ordinance 
Rules Air-Conditioners _ 
   
     
  charge of temporary use of wa- 
ply builders. Schedule of costs has 
* 
G. Huitt, first international 
dent and member of the board of 
directors, will address the club at 
dinner meeting at Devon Gables; 
Mrs. Huitt, of East St. Louis, Illi- 
nois hag a background as school 
teacher, real estate and insurance 
‘broker and currently as an at- 
torney. She is the first woman in 
Illinois to be named public guardi- 
_A member of Soroptimist since 
1937 she wag the president of her 
club in 10. For several years, she 
held state and national posts and 
t'was named international president 
in 1952. She has travelled exten- 
sively through Europe and the 
Near. East in the interest of the 
Soroptimist Club and the welfare 
of women in general. Her experi- 
ences on these travels will be the 
subject of her appearance here, 
c * * * 
Organized only two months ago, 
Cub Scout Den 19 of Hickory Grove 
school, Bloomfield Hills, will see 
18 of its members receiving awards 
at the Blue and Gold banquet at 
6:30 tonight. Three dens will pre -: 
sent skits to furnish the program, 
Cupcakes and cookies to be served 
jat the dinner were made by the 
  Capt, James F. Mahoney, Marine 
public information officer, said he’ 
_|had no foreknowledge of the Jones, 
‘trial, which previously had been! 
announced for “later in the week.” 
Rich, one of four drill instruc- 
tos accused of mistreating re- 
cruits, was convicted of assault, 
“consummated by a battery” on 
Pvt. Kenneth Allen Benjamin, New 
York City, 
Originally, he was also accused 
of striking Pvt. Laverio Gluasich, 
Brooklyn, N.Y,, and Pvt, Dom- 
inic Temaro, East Paterson, 
NJ., and choking Pvt. Gactona | 
Inglima, North Bergen, N.J. 
Hé denied everything. 
As the charges were originally 
‘ceived a bad conduct discharge, reduction to private, six months 
at hard labor and forfeiture of two 
thirds of his pay—$183.40 a month 
—during confinement. 
Tells of Shooting 
at Murder Trial (Continued From Page One) 
with the dead woman described 
an evening of drinking leading up 
to the shooting. ; 
The accused man sat calmly in 
his chair watching the courtroom 
proceedings with close interest. He 
has been held without benefit of 
bond in Oakland County Jail since’ 
the shooting occurred, 
Testifying against Rash were 
Mrs. Evelyn DeLaire, 42; Charles 
Alverson Jr., 27; Michael Klein, 
27, and Russel M. Harvey, 28, all 
of Rochester. 
VISITED TAVERNS 
They told of visiting three Roch- 
ester taverns Sunday evening in a 
group that consisted of 10-15 per- 
sons including the victim. 
Returning, Mrs. DeLaire and 
Kleln testified they had walked 
with Mrs. Rash to the front porch 
and were talking, quietly, when 
Mrs, Rash began opening the front 
storm door. 
“Suddenly the porch light went 
on,’ Mrs, DeLaire testified, “and 
  shot was fired. 
“First, though, 1 heard Rash say, 
‘T've had enough of this.’ I thought 
he was trying to frighten Mrs. 
“Then he shot her and she fell 
to the porch,” - 
Mrs. DeLaire, a friend of the 
  jin Oak Hill Cemetery. 
‘Mrs. Smith is survived by two 
children, Morten Harshaw and La-' 
four sisters, two grandsons and 
jseveral nieces and nephews. She 
died Sunday at her home in Lum. 
Her body will be at the Frank 
Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 to- 
. 
  
City Plan Session Set 
The Pontiac City Commission 
will meet tonight at 7 with the 
City Planning Commission to 
  nounced. y ‘ | 
Lafayette was born 200 years. 
ago. His birthplace, the Chateau 
de Chavignac in the Auvergne 
France, still attracts 
tourists. 
    victim more than ten years, presented, Rich could have re-, 
within a matter of seconds the | cubs as a part of earning the Wolf 
and Bear badges which cub mag 
Norman Miller will present, 
Den mothers are Den 2 Mrs. Nim> 
rod Quist, Mrs. Charles Bowers 
and Mrs. Edgeington. 
The Issuance of $1,500,000 in 
school bonds by the City of Bir- 
mingham for the local school ex- 
pansion program was approved 
yesterday by the State Municipal 
Finance Commission. 
The new bond issue fs in ad- 
dition to $5,500,000 previously ap- 
proved for the ambitious school- 
building program. 
«  * 
Mrs, Bertha M. Aldrich 
Mrs. Aldrich, the mother of Mrs. 
Louis F. Meier III of Birmingham. 
died Monday in St. Joseph Hospital, 
Pontiac after a long illness. She 
was a native of Detroit, a member 
of the Third Christian Science 
Church of Detroit and the Wom- 
an’s City Club. 
Other survivors include her hus- 
band Edward A. of Detroit, a 
daughter Mrs, James H. Obey of ’ 
| Pittsburgh and five grandchildren. 
Private services were held today 
from Bell Chapel-of the Wm. R. 
Hamilton Co. 
‘Supply Squeeze’ 
  on Newsprint 
to Continue in ‘57 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The 
American Newspaper Publishers 
Association told Congress there 
will be no substantial lessening 
of the “‘supply squeeze” on news- 
print for the nation’s newspapers 
in 1957, 
The report was given to the 
Senate Commerce Committee by 
Cranston Williams, generat 
manager of the ANPA, at the 
opening of public hearings on 
the newsprint shortage. ; 
Williams calculated that demand 
for newsprint in 1957 will be 7,150,- 
000 tons, which he said is “exactly 
balancing with the expected ton- 
nage available.” 
Sen. Warren Magnuson 
Wash), committee chairman, 
joined Williams in emphasizing 
that there has been a steady in- 
crease in newsprint prices, led by 
boosts from Canadian producers. 
Williams testified that since 
1946 the base price of newsprint 
has risen from $68.to $135 per ton. 
Magnuson said: “Surely there is some semblance of a tartel arrangement between themselves 
(Canadian producers) as to price. If this were done in the United States, it might be subject to an anti-trust suit.’’ (D- 
  blamed Mrs. Rash's recent drink- 
ing on despondency that followed 
the death of her son, Donald, 23, in 
an auto accident. 
She also admitted her friend had! 
in past years been away from 
home periodically for ‘‘several| 
days” at a time, but denied knowl- 
edge Mrs. Rash had ever stayed 
out all night. 
' The three men claimed only 
casual friendship with the dead 
woman, He said he hoped later to have Canadian producers or their rep- 
'resentatives testify. 
  
Avert Dodge Strike 
by Agreement Today DETROIT UW} — Company and union negotiators reached agree. ment early today on settlement of issues which threatene¢ to halt as-   Harvey testified he had just ar- 
rived at the porch when he saw 
the barre] of the gun emerge from! 
the door. | 
Mrs. DeLaire and, Alverson 
testified they drove to Rochester's 
main street and found an officer, 
James F. Hurley, who went to the 
scene. 
“Mrs. Rash way still alive, but 
critical,” Hurley said,;The victim 
died before the ambulance arrived.   sembly operations anc idle 100,000 employes at. Chrysler 
troit area plants. Corp.'s De« 
         THE PONTIAC PRESS. cee Lae 
  WEDNESDAY. ESSRUARY. 27,) 1957 
OF 
  
  
  
    
  Sahara # — Rich 
crude oil is bubbling out of the 
sand dune wastes of the Algerian 
Sahara. neers 
French petroleum engineers be-|"* HASSEI MFSSAOUD, Algerian erations: 
yellow-gree 
  Vc lieve they hele tapped ‘several 
m; Can the oil be transported eco- 
nomically hundreds of miles’ pi 
ports? Can France hold onto Al- 
geria, deeply torn by a national- 
t revolt for nearly 28 months? 
Coupled with the heavy expense houses. Until that is known, 
been found at depths of only a 
few hundred feet. It is now being 
ped throughout the Hassi Mes- 
saoud field to supply crews that 
live in little settlements of bright- with the hop 
colored tents or boxlike wooden te even the 159,000 hold exploration permits —The outlawed Irish Republican 
J noy 
‘i France is driven out. eztrench invest Skill; Cash in Search for Algerian Se 
oat, high-grade pools. most cautious engineer will not|for 170,400 square miles. 
to cxtfact * fee A major oil source of her own|give an estimate of Hassi Mes-|) American consular officials in 
first Amer visit would free France of dependency|saoud’s reserves. Algiers say there is not*a penny 
on.the Suez Canal. * *« .¢ vf American capital in the Sahara 
By DAVID MASON « * * A discovery almost as exciting|vil ventures. 
There are two pressing consid-|is this: water, fit for drinking, has + * x 
Some French oil officials have 
taken at. face value accusations) ries. 
that American oi! interests are : 
supporting the Algerian national-/ + 
  
  DR. H. BUSSEY do the rest . An eye check- -up is painless and 
causes no inconvenience. If it is 
found that you need glasses, we | 
. . from lenses to Good Eyesight Is Precious 
PROTECT IT! of transporting drilling equipment 
is the human problem of man 
‘against the merciless heat, 
age. 
‘has spilled over into the desert, knif- capital sunk into the Sahar 
  So far there is little but French 
sands, The two biggest companies 
jing sandstorms and water short- | with total French | cepital of $7, And the nationalist rebellion: are not drilling for oil, but 
alitaking geological soundings 
ent Exploration Co., Americans seen in the Sobek 
determine likely drilling points. | 
These crews, from the Independ- 
Houston, | Bomb Blasts in. ireland 
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, ® 
Army planted 10 bombs in four 
parts of the country last night 
timed so all blew up at exactly 
9:30 p.m., police. reported, 
The blasts wrecked electric and 
telephone equipment in the four 
areas and plunged several towns/E 
into darkness but caused no inju- 
    
  
| ' 
are) 
to} 3-DAY (Thurs.-Fri. Sar SPECIALS 
_SIMMS—Pontiac’s "BARGAIN C ce 
LONG HANDLE 
Dust Mop 
$1.25 ¢ 
Value 
REVERSIBLE YARN HEAD 
Tops in mops—reversibile, 
flat, guaranteed spring aiways les 
socket, head 
will net shake off, 
necessitating 
‘protection. constant 
* * * miItt@tY Criticize Hungarian City 
for Changing Names   Tex., are under French contract, 
jaccording to the consulate. 
The oil discoveries will not be’ Boards — Scorch Resistant — Non-Skid SCSSHSSHSSSOSEHESSESLEHEOSESEEHCECEOESOCCEEEERES 
Fits 54° 
none Call for an appointment 
today Optometrist 
; Made to Your Exact Prescription Eyes Examined : 
sem DR HAROLD BUSSEY, wt" OPTOMETRIST But French _ skil! 
American know-how and_equip- 
ment have licked mosf of the tech- 
nical problems. 
Algeria yielded promising flows 
of oil at three desert points last 
year. Gas indicating exploitable 
oil has been found at other loca- 
tions, 
The prize discovery came last 
August here at Hassi Messaoud, 
  
  a bleak, rough desert flat, 63 miles   
  
  
     
      288 
  All Day 
See My 
15 N. SAGINAW STREET 
(Across From the Strand Theater) Closed Thursday 
‘to GET READY for? 
Ad Tomorrow 
“in The Pontiac Press! 
i 
_ southeast of Algiers Hassi Mes- 
saoud is virtually isolated except 
py air or camelbach. 
Hassi Messaoud’s discovery well 
is the deepest (10,819 feet) and its 
flow (52 barrels a day) the most 
abundant of Algerian Sahara 
wells. 
* * * linked with) 
Sends Watch as ‘Bail’ VIENNA #—-A Communis 
for Joseph Stalin. 
takes—doubtless did much good.’ 
gary named after 
Russian revolution. 
    The only living things in sight 
occasional stubborn desert bush or 
a white-kepied Foreign Legion-, 
outpost. 
sways into sight. 
New derricks are sprouting on 
the horizon as drillers attempt to| 
determine the size o* the pou 
tapped by the discovery well. 
      
Fresh Frozen 
24 8-99" | 
        
      
  
  rers 
) da nger 
9-Door gpeciat 6-Poss® . 93 
* an 
. Delivery Fs axes) (including Federal Excise T o 
o' tate o Charges ac e on charge option 
Teorey as ecessories n ‘aflow 
xes, ‘ 
oniemer ’ includi at and U * 
Fransmissions torre additio onol. 
sidews individue 
sds ler pricing pe 
; a caennsseeern Fd 
V8 ENGINE wow 
i Highest horsepow, i} yeast vs Ky and er, torque 73 3 Cc *. 6 e 
Seoveerees SSSION ever : % P wach bbe ee penoeeee’ 4 without § 
a ! * % ~even the ach . 
gener ry ry 3 5 ae ll 
3 rth : 
3 ane a. ron 5 
3 “ ride is ae 3 @e 
P Hy cpereen a car 5 
} ws ™o RIVE Ue . : 
* poe . 
% rns TO en 
© agecentt®® O 
Do you know this spanking Buick is new from the for miles around the well are anfor Parking Offense 
naire on guard at a Beau-Geste|Police Department 
Sometimes a came! package with this note from a 
|woman: 
| Catlett returned the watch, 
i 
= Strawberries | Earth Suffocates Boy 
| truck unloaded six tons of earth 
Ellingsen’ 3 | fill on top of two boys playing in 
ja hollow at a construction site. 
|William Deviin, 4, managed to 
|wriggle out but Geoffrey Walton, 
‘ialso 4, suffocated. SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw» — The 
received a 
“T received a parking 
Traffic Warrant Officer Budd 
PHILADELPHIA ® — A dump 
  
NLY a few dollars more than the price of a 
smaller car—for a big and brawny Buick! But 
that’s just part of the news.   rubber up? 
That it has an all-new body—and a windshield with 
over 200 square inches of new visibility? 
Do you know its roof line is inches tower — yet 
there’s full headroom, legroom, footroom for all 
six passengers? 
A\ll this took some great engineering. But where 
the engineers went all out was in making this the 
dream car of the year to drive. 
New engine—new Dynaflow* response—new steer- 
ing—new ride—more than 150 other chassis changes 
that make this, in fact, the most completely new 
Buick in years—offered at a price level that makes 
it literally true: if you can afford any new car you 
can afford a Buick. 
pean Ad + And what a buy you'll get for your money! See | 
pyport + your Buick dealer, take the wheel — and find out. 
* *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick bwilde 
* today. Ut is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at 
modest extra cost on the Special. 
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 
- 
CENTURY * @QUPEBER + newspaper in Hungary says 
streets again should be named 
The paper Kisalfoeld criticized 
the city government of Gyoer, an 
important industrial city in west- 
ern Hungary, for having restored 
street names formerly used “by 
landowners and capitalists.” It 
added that “it would certainly be 
a shame not to name a street aft- 
er Stalin, who — despite his mis- 
All streets and squares in Hun-) 
Stalin were’ 
renamed during the October anti- 
ticket) 
which requires $2.50 ball, but I 
have no money so I am sending 
you my watch to hold until I can 
igive you the money.” t for possibly five years. Meanti 
  haps the best France can hope 
Sahara sands but for French 
terprise. 
  
THURS., FRI., SAT. 
SPECIAL PRICES 
Infents’ Convertible Style 
Auto Bed Seat 
$7.95 Value 
Converts into auto 
seat when not used 
es @ bed. 
  Glider Swing Exerciser Keeps Baby Amused and Safle 
      
            
   
           
      
  tray. Gentle action relaxes. 
   
PER 
suckers, 
want! thoroughly tested anc confirmed 
the rebellion goes on and on. Per-| 
is a share in the rich yellow-green 
crude that would not color the! Easy-to-read bleck letters and nu- 
merals mounted into —— 
bracket. Simple to" install 
en-| - a Es. wel-like reflector 
_| Bracket - 9 Inch. . $1.00 
  MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
         
    
   
    5"! 
  WELSH PLAYMATE E Bag of 
Swing Chair | 100 $7.95 ¢€ 
seve 6.44 100 marbles ") 
Tubular chrome -¢rame, washable. in plastic bag 
vinyl arm rests. Play beads and toy 
98 N. Saginaw —Main —~_| 
¥ >. 
Up to 79c Values 
YARDGOODS }* 
—SIMMS PRICE— 
Mm THURSDAY ONLY SPECIAL BY 
lazed cottons, brood- 1 
MI fp cloths; percales, seer- € 
No limit—buy all you' i   
   ime) Ever-Lasting ALUMINUM 
Mail-Box SIGNS    for|    
Bracket - 19 Inch . $1.50} 5 
  SILICONE 
Pad & Cover Set 
$1.98 1 17 Value 
Waffle knit pad and elastte cord all 
around cover. Silicone treated for 
faster, easier troning. Saves time, re- 
— heat, easy to clean with a damp 
clot     
       Letters & Numbers .. .10c | SOSSSHCHHOSHSSHKEHSSOHESSSESETECS OSLO OEEEEEE 
  
              
      | | 
Hardware Dept. —2nd Floor | 
a amen   
: Hey. Kidsl Look What. 
§ ‘Simms Has for Spring Fun! 
    
       
          Unbreakable PLASTIC 
     
eeeeeeseesees     
   
      
   Nothing to put together—complete 
ready to fly! No running necessa 
—will dance all over the sky w 
just a breath of wind. As shown, 
‘Cats-Eye’ MARBLES     
  
  at this low 
price, 
| 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 
MOLDED 
RUBBER 
Regular $1.95 
— 9x24 
Inch Size 
. Choice of 
Colors     
sive cafpeting. 
clean. 
      
      
     
   q 3 Choice of colors. 
Luxury Rubber, carpet-tread. 
YARD 
   crepes, etc,     
     Ventilated Top for Faster, Easier Ironing 
ALL METAL 
lroning Board 
$5.95 44 
Value 
All metal ironing board, sturdy econ- 
struction —- opens and closes easily. 
Rubber feet prevents creeping. Folds 
     
    Durable GALVANIZED STEEL 
19-Gal. Wash Tub 
Parachute KITE $5.50 Value 
Simms 98° JE Mot-atpped in in maton ne tee zine a Price service. 
Carpet Texture Mold —Complete With RISER 
STAIR TREADS 
38«. Carpet textured stair tread with riser—looks and feels like expen- 
Easy to install, safe, non-slip style, easy to keep 
$3.95 LANDING MAT 30x30 Inch fiat for storage. 
4-Qt. STAINLESS STEEL 
Mixing Bowl $3.95 
Value 1. 
You can't beat 
  
  rust, chip or break. Perfect for a feeds and kitchen uses. 
eeeeceesoosososoose 
- 
& =, 
     
       
   oe 1" a ooee 
$4.95 RUNNER MAT 30x66 Inch 
colors. 
  
     
[Rush in Thursday, 
  
3-Day 
SAV 
        ROADMASTER 
  © Nurse 
® Receptionist 
Famous Two-Wa y Stretch 
‘Ladies’ Girdles. E $1.50 Value—Now 
Pamous two-way stretch girdles 
in popular straight stylés. Knlt 
Pa at elastic with nylon. Sizes 
as Rone 
Ea IMM 9. Ladies’ Better Quality - 
TT: Sale Prices Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 
INGS FOR WOMEN 
    100% Nylon 
Uniforms Were $5.89—Now 
3.99 © Waitress 
© Etc     
   
   
       
     
      $6.98 Value — Now 
Generous size coverlet 
gives plenty of drape . 
double bed sizes. 
Washable, quick drying 
nylon—needs no ironing, 
retains its shape has tail- Min ace 
ored collar, 3-patch pock- : 
ets, cuff sleeves, removable 
buttons and 1'4-inch hem, 
White only in sizes 10 to 20,~+ 
and 
Ke c=   { Pontiac Folks Naturally Expect the BIG 
BARGAINS from SIMMS ... here they are! 
Friday 
Save $4.54 on FIRST QUALITY, Plushy Chenille 
Scalloped Chenille Coverlet 
(styled as 
shown; except no design on edge) 
. scallops fall 
gracefully. Closely tufted, plushy 
chenille in limited colors, in twin or 
multi-color’ ! 
land needs no jroning—just dry 
e) IMM) »: BROTHERS     
       
aturday | Wyad 
2.44) Save $4.99 on FIRST QUALITY Baby Chenille 
Chenille Bedspreads 
$7.98 
ce bes rie 2.99 Double-Bed Size 
Fine baby chenille 
: with an overlay of 
lorals. Ldunders well 
fast shake. Guaranteed 
color. Hunter green only. 
aDegets 
Besement mi lees al for 
                    
        
   
     
      
       
       
       
        
    
      
     
         
        
     
         
  liidiinlatishesi 
  ici iia ili il il    #       
  
ee 
   NEW YORK @ — I stared at 
a two-million-dollar pear-shaped 
icicle in my hand, feeling it burn 
a hole through my palm. 
s+ + 
Tt looked like the fallen, frozen 
tear of a giantess, a tear that re- 
aa   
  Diamon flected the soft light from a thou- 
sand colored candles, 
It also looked like a blob of va- 
nilla jelly on fire. ~ 
And it gave me, this bright peb- 
ble of fortune in my hand, a 
weird, mixed-up feeling —kind of 
freezing hot and searing cold at 
the same time. 
| “You don't seem very im- 
ipressed,” murmured a disap- 
‘pointed voice thar seemed to   
  402 Central Street 
    Birds Frozen ‘come from a polar distance. It) 
FRYING CHICKEN | was the voice of Harry Winston, 
‘the noted internationa! dealer in 
1 Lb. 10 os, ¢ | rare ice—the kind of ice one puts 
Peckage ‘in a bank vault instead of a 
‘guest's glass. 
MANDALARI MET. | s - < 
  “I'm impressed,’ 1 said, shak- r i f 
ing my mind back into focus. “But 
for a moment.I was afraid it was 
melting, and you might sue me.” 
My palm was wet with the hon- 
est sweat of dishonest thoughts, 
After all, it isn’t every day I 
hoid a brand new two-million-dol- 
lar diamond — destined to be- 
come one of the world’s most fam- 
ous gems -—- cupped in my grubby paw. 
“I suppose this thing has been 
eounted, you must keep pretty 
good track of it,” I mumbled, and, 
for some reason, fell to thinking 
of Jesse James, Will:e Sutton and 
Capt. Kidd, 
* * * 
“Look at it!’ exclaimed Win- 
ston, a short, dark-eyed Napoleon     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
d Arouses Larcenous Urge of the hard carbon industry who 
hag sold nearly 200 million dollars 
in gems in a 40-year career, 
Winston, who regards this dia- 
mond as his life's masterpiece, 
says it is unique; that no large dia- 
there are a num- 
ber larger—in any collection “can 
ecual it in quality and brilliance. 
“No, not even the Regent dia- 
mond in the Louvre, nor the Culli- 
nan diamond in the Tower of Lon- 
don,”’ he said positively. 
. ‘et 8... 9 
The new diamond, as yet un- 
named, was cut from a 426-carat 
South African stone, one in a con- 4 
ago for $8,400,000. It cost him $5 
monds flown here by routine air- 
tnail in @ small cardboard box, 
Winston and his staff made 300 
lead replicas of the 426-carat 
stone and studied them for three 
months figuring the best way to 
eut it. 
It took 10 months—1,400 work- 
ing hours haunted by the fear of a 
handslip that would mar a multi- 
million-dollar beauty—to cut and 
polish the big stone down to lus- 
trous “Miss Nameless” and two 
smaller diamonds. 
* = * 
  signment of 50,000 diamonds that Pear-shaped *’ Miss. in postage to have the 50,000 dia-|. 
Could this diamond, by any 
chance, be for sale? 
By one of those surprising co- 
incidences that prove this is a 
small world after all, it is for sale. 
“How can you pur a price tag 
  on something priceless?'’ Winston 
said, “I really hate to part with 
Nameless’|it, but I would —for two million 
Winston bought in London a year weighs 128% carats, or slightly! collars.” 
  
        STORE 
Evenings DOWNTOWN 
Open Mon, and Fri. & 
          
Handsomely tailored all wool gabardines ... 
representing a clearance of stock from one of 
        
A Femious Maker’s Entire Surplus 
Stock of All Wool Gabardines 
America’s largest pants manufacturers. 
So many we had to clear large sections in the sports- 
wear departments of both our stores in order to 
feature them! They are terrific values . .. worth 
more than this low price would indicate. 
citing assortment of colors to choose from, too! 
The price is low enough for every budget... low 
enough, in fact, so you can afford three or more 
pairs. Sizes range from 28 to 44... and, even at 
this low, low sale price there IS NO CHARGE FOR 
ALTERATIONS! 
ONLY 
} 3 - Pairs s2.8°° 
@ You Are Invited to CHARGE Your Purchase! 
@ Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, Please! 
      $ 
51 N. SAGINAW ST. (Downtown) 
'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
  
  “Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better’ TEL-HURON 
STORE 
Open Thurs., Fri. 
Sat. Evenings 
   
  An ex- 
    
99 Pair          
        
            
        
                 2 
' a4 
pes 
ta 
= . 
2 & 
F 
ie s 
a % 
               
         
    
       
wae 
  DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN 
21328 Factory Retail Price at Detroit, Michigan. 
Includes distribution, excise and handling 
charges. State and local taxes (if any), trans- 
portation and delivery charges extra. Prices 
may vary according to individual dealer policy. 
DESOTO DEALERS PRESENT GROUCHO MARX ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION 
Braid Motor Sales Cass and W. Pike St., 
Pontiac, Mich. 
Fs ‘ 
    
    
        pret Ors ao 
  TAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957.   
   _._ THE PoN 
  
              
    in 87 lands 
Lnported in bottle from Canada 
imported in bottle from Canada by Hiram Walker importers, Inc., Detroit, Michigan - Blended Canadian Whisky. 
    4% Qt 
Code Ne. 1416 
ma 8357 
Code No. 1411 
  
6 years old 
90.4 proof Public Hearing 
on Safety Gates Determine “Necessity of Ambulance Just in Time 
to Carry Extra Rider 
MILWAUKEE, ~The ambu- 
lance driver. who went to pick up 
Michael Wilson got a surprise. 
Wilson had fallen from a horse 
  
    and broken his left leg. As soon 
as he was placedin the ambulance, 
Raymond J. Surprise stumbled into 
Wilson's farmyard. He had suffered 
a sprained shoulder when he fell 
from a horse. 
     Both men were taken to the hos- DETROIT # — Night sessions 
of traffic court will be resumed 
in Detroit March 21. Night court 
  be limited to minor violations.   pital in the amubulance Night Court to Resume 
last was held in 1955. Cases will 
  
  Crossing Protection at 
Saginaw and Wilson 
A public hearing will be held 
crossing at Seuth Saginaw street 
and Wilson avenue. 
Theodore \M. 
Pontiac traffic engineer, said the’ 
Public Service Commission has’ 
called the hearing. { 
The installation of the gates | 
has been stalemated since the | 
commission erdered Grand | 
Trunk Western Railroad to in- | 
stall them on Jan. 25, 1956. 
A conference atthe site was 
held last December between com-' 
mission, Highway Dept., railroad, '       
   
       
    Vanderstempel, 
  and city officials. 
x* *« * 
“The gates have been deemed | 
_inecessary by the Highway Dept.. | \Public Service Commission, and’ 
ithe city of Pontiac,” Vanderstem- | 
pel declared. i 
| Vanderstempel has maintained 
an insistence that the gates “are 
an absolute necessity."       
  Fenton Marine Killed 
by Shot While Hunting 
FLINT (® — Martin D. Bell, aj 
19-year-old Marine private home 
  on leave, was killed yesterday in, 
‘a hunting accident. 
i * * * 
State police at Flint said Bell 
ileft his suburban Fenton home to 
'go fox hunting alone. He was found | 
‘dead later in 
‘brother, Donald. 
| Officers said Bell apparently 
ltried climbing through a barbed 
iwire fence. They said his shotgun 
discharged, hitting him in the 
chest.   
Justice Brennan Defines 
‘54 Statements on Reds | 
| WASHINGTON «®—Justice Wil- 
liam J. Brennan Jr. of the Su-| 
|preme Court says he favors con- 
igressiona] exposure of Commu- 
‘nists but felt in 1954 ‘We ought 
‘to regain our perspective.” 
| That was his reply yesterday to| 
/questions from Sen. McCarthy (R- 
| Wis), who in 1954 was busy inves- 
itigating Reds as chairman of the 
Senate Investigations subcommit-. 
‘tee. But Brennan testified he had 
‘no specific investigating commit- 
(tees in mind when he referred in 
| speeches to “witch hunts’ and 
“barbarism.” 
  
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS 
  ES Pontiec 12, Michigan 
me pyess Daily Except Sunday 
Hanow A. rae, : 
Bro, Howssn BH. Prrecre : : ALD HL, 
i Vice President Vice President and 
and Advertising Director — Business Manager 
Rosset, Basser. Ean, M. Treapwett. Treasurer anc General , Circulation Manager Advertising M oe Ses Promotion Manager 
down W. Prrzoraato. W. Cusntes Praxis, 
Secretary and Editor panem Agversiame Mer 
‘Rosest i oe C. INMAN, 
Matesing ‘Battor Classified Manager   
  
— 
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter 
  
  
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
The Associated Press ts — = exctustvety to the 
use for republication of all local inted tn this 
newspaper as well as all AP news patches.   
‘Tue rowriac pagss is delivered Dy carrier for 49 cents 
a week: where carrier service is not available DY mall 
in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and 
Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a vear: eis¢where in 
- —— and all other places in the United States 
20.00 a vear. All mall subscriptions payable in advance 
one Pontiac FE 2-8161.   
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU’ oF CIRCULATIONS   
  
    
  
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
  
  
Adenauer’s Rival 
a Visitor in U.S. 
The head of the Social Democratic 
_. party in Germany, Ericnu OLLEN- 
_—___—_HAUER,_is-in-this-country on-an un- 
official visit to make friends and 
explain his party’s stand. 
Many think that he has-a good 
chance to be the West German Chan- 
cellor after next September's elec- 
tions. He is the logical candidate to 
contest the re-election of Chancellor 
ADENAUER. , 
The Social Democrats favor a 
_ general European security system 
  “Is it not correct for us to inquire 
whether these military alliances 
really still serve the intended purpose 
of malitaining security and peace?” 
OLLENHAUER asked in a New York 
speech. “The existence of two Ger- 
man armies facing each other as 
_._ partners or instruments of stronger 
F powers in the background endangers 
‘not only the security of our own 
country but if it continues it also 
threatens the ee of aesecal 
  a Octannavan's party favors aboli- 
__tion of conscription, setting up of a 
purely professional military estab- 
lishment and neutralization of West 
Germany. It also has accused the 
U.S. of “massive intervention” in 
German politics. 
A major purpose of the visit 
is to assure our State Depart- 
ment that OLLENHAUVER’s policies 
do not mean betraying the West- 
ern Allies. His party argues that 
present policies have not worked 
toward reunification and that its 
policies wouid be more effective. 
West Germany is probably the 
most prosperous country in Europe 
today. That is due not only to the 
native industry and skill of its people   
  
  occupation armies and, up to the 
present, no outlay for defense. . 
This country may be dealing with 
the Social Democrats after the elec- 
tion. Mr. OLLenHAver should be 
given every opportunity to present 
- his views to our State Department. 
    
Why Not Let Public 
Decide on Pay-TV? 
Pay-as-you-go television has been 
waging a tremendous battle for the 
privilege of receiving a trial. 
: If it were given a fair opportunity 
.. to strut its stuff, everyone would 
have a more accurate idea of its value 
_and whether it should claim a right- 
ful place in the current and future 
scheme of things. 
* * * 
Perhaps it’s a flop. 
It may lack merit completely. 
But there’s only one way to find 
out and that’s to give it a fair and 
honest trial. Nothing should be 
condemned unheard in this enlight- 
ened age. 
that the Federal Communications 
‘ Commission may allow a test run, 
~~ with cartain restrictions. 
_ Apparently the FCC feels that it 
ws a very hot potato in its lap, but 
_ abortive look-see’ will prove 
            
   
   
   
    
    but to U.S. aid, money spent by big Si. It won't estiblish 
p thing. 
ie a 
The advocates of pay television 
assert that all top events in America — 
could be piped directly into the home 
for a very small charge as the totai 
number of listeners would be so 
great. 
that enough great events are offered 
now, and they come gratis. 
xk x *& 
Of course, the “free” part is open 
to challenge. The corny and dreary 
commercials are increasing and 
multiplying. Some of them are so 
pathetic listeners actually cringe at 
home in the dark. Hence, many 
viewers may prefer to pay a small 
charge and see something better and 
at the same time avoid this unwel- 
come and often exasperating feature 
of a splendid art. 
* wv * 
If pay-TV is what the people want, 
they should have the chance to 
declare themselves . If they find that 
it’s an unnecessary expense and a 
pain in the neck, they'll declare 
themselves quickly, freely and-with- ~ 
out restraint. 
That’s a habit of the American 
people. . 
Why not let them decide? 
  
  “Bone comprises 43 per cent of 
your head's weight,” says an anato- 
mist. Say, fellow, let’s not get per- 
sonal. 
  — 
The Man About Town 
Where They Go 
Florida Still Is Favorite 
as Winter Vacation State 
Leisure time: Often so ex- 
pensive*that we cannot afford it.   
  Our people in Pontiac and vicinity seem 
to be favoring Florida for winter vacation 
trips. In requests for routing, Auto Club 
Manager 
Arthur Bogue 
states that the Florida flitters are about 
in the same proportion as last year, Cali- 
fornia being next in line, with a scattering 
few going to other southern states. 
Local Greyhound Manager 
Peter Weidieich 
voices about the same findings, with the 
There have been rumors | «    
   ‘woime aré @0ing the tour 
way, and visiting several southern states. 
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent 
William B. Gracey 
says quite a few are California bound, 
but the majority favor Florida. He points 
out that some people are not aware that 
Pontiac has good rail service for Chicago 
connections to all southern and western 
points, as well as through Detroit. 
  Another commuter to Pontiac who says 
he enjoys it at all seasons, 
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick 
drives up from Royal Oak every day. 
  
- From a copy of the 
' Pontiac Weekly Gazette, 
issued on Feb. 27, 1889, given me by 
Burnaby Saxton 
of Drayton Plains, I learn of some retail 
prices in local stores 68 years ago: bacon, 
llc; eggs, 10c; sugar, 4c; coffee, 12c; 
butter, 10c; calico, 8c; good cigars 2c; 
tobacco 12c; corn whisky, 75c a gallon. 
  A Florida road sign tells tourists to 
“Keep Florida Green—Bring Money.” 
  Mourning doves are not uncommon in 
corn fields in winter, according to 
Mrs. Ivan Schultz 
of Utica. She fed eight pairs of thein in 
the field near her house last winter, and 
this year has had several daily visits from 
another pair. 
  
Another Pontiac professional man who 
commutes up from Ferndale is 
David C. Pence, 
whose mileage exactly matches that of 
MAT who drives down from Holly. 
  Claiming that his beautiful village of 
600 good people, just over the line in La- 
peer County, is the safest place in the 
world to live, 
Fire Chief Robert Weingartz 
of Dryden tells me that it had no fire 
losses in 1966. His men made only four 
local runs, two for grass fires and two 
for chimney fires, there being no fi- 
nancial loss in any of these cases. 
  While we know he is making a great 
start at his new job, our 
Congressman William S. Broomfield 
tells me there’s a lot of prestige coming 
his way in being spoken of as “Tne man 
they selected to succeed 
George A. Dondero, 
and gets every endorsemenc from him.” 
  ea tie 
Verbal Orchids to— 
Mrs. Helena Ward 
of pares eighty-fifth birthday. 
Mrs. Mary Lenhart 
a 2391 Mann Rd. ,minety-second birthday. ° 
  Its opponents seem to feel . 
    Sf atone 
           
          
        
          
              om = warn t, At se ‘te — 
<_ =? edie 
eo OTe 0 ies a # ad   ie. he : oe ; 
ae 7   
       
     
       
After a Long, Bleak Winter   
David Lawrence Says:   
Welfare Costs Bulge Ike’s Budget 
WASHINGTON — Just why is 
the federal budget so high? Is 
Ike becoming New Dealish and a 
convert to big spending? - 
The answer to both questions is 
that, once a commitment is made 
to a certain line 
of welfare ex- 
penses, the ai- 
nual outlays 
grow bigger and 
bigger. Whether 
President Eisen- 
hower likes it or 
not, he has to go 
along with the 
programs which 
have been initi- 
ated under pre- 
vious administra. 
  LAWRENCE . 
tions and which it is almost im- 
possible for him or any future 
President, politically at. least, to 
abandon. 
_— real story of what's 
of the high budget. And the 
to be learned is never to 
any new line of commit- 
ments, sach as federal aid to 
school construction, unless the 
American people, with their eyes 
wide open, realize that this 
means a constantly increasing 
expenditure indefinitely and not 
merely, as has been represented, 
a temporary plan for “just a back 
lesson 
start 
. few years.” 
The best way to explain the 
nature of these older commitments 
and what they mean in the course 
of only three years: is to examine 
the expenditures for the fiscal year 
beginning July 1, 1954, and note 
the increases that have been made 
in those same items for the fiscal 
year beginning July 1, 1957. 
In this short interval here are 
some of the increases: 
MILITARY COSTS 
1. Approximately $2,774,000,000 is 
the result of increases for military 
operations and upkeep, military 
housing and bases, military re- 
search, maintenance of reserve 
forces, including one item of an 
additional $124,000,000 for pensions 
for retired military personnel and 
another increase of $483,000,000 to 
develop the atom. 
2. Another huge addition— 
$4,042,000,000—has come about 
primarily because of a $3,696,- 
600,000 increase in pensions for 
retired werkers, widews and 
orphans, the needy aged, the 
blind, and the disabled, and a 
series of items such as $200,000,- 
000 for school construction, and 
$132,000,000 for medical research. 
There is an increase of $17,000,000 
for school lunches, which now are 
to cost $100,000,000 a year, and, if 
ariybody in Congress proposes to 
cut out this last sum, he will get . 
into trouble politically back home, 
though everyone knows American 
parents aren't starving and can 
afford to pay a few cents a day 
to the school to prepare hot lunches 
for their children. Other welfare 
expenditures of different kinds add 
up to an increase of $347,000,000 
over what was being spent three 
years ago for the same things. 
VETERANS’ BENEFITS 
3. Now in another category— 
veterans’ benefits—there’s a total 
increase of $591,000,000, and it's 
hard for Congressmen to vote to 
cut that down. 
4. In the aid given to the farm- 
ers, the total is up $455,000,000 over 
what it was three years ago. 
5. In. the international pro- 
grams, diplomatic activities show 
LIL. ONES   
  
    
  “You want me ‘to handle this, Pop?” re ~ informed an increase of $440,000,000, but, 
even figuring this In and noting 
that economic aid has come down 
by $25,000,000 since 1954, it would 
appear that the net increase for 
foreign aid is about $415,000,000, 
000,000 which the U.S. government 
will be spending to redeem its 
previously given notes of that 
amount to the international mone- 
tary fund. Presumably these notes 
could be floated in the open market 
and an equal sum collected. 
- COMMITMENTS UP 
What it all adds up to is about 
$12,500,000,000 more than was being 
spent three years ago, and a large part of it is directly related to 
congressional commitments to proj- 
ects and policies initiated long 
before the present administration 
came into power. 
This excludes an item of $500,- 
*® * ® 
The annual expense now grows 
because prices have risen and costs 
are higher than ever before. Also, 
as the population increases, there 
are more individuals retired, more 
who are entitled to pensions and 
more children who attend schools 
and need free lunches, and so on 
all along the line. 
(Copyright, 1957)   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Here’s Enlightening Data 
on Blackheads, Pimples 
“When I was about 14 years old 
I sent for your pamphlet on Acne, 
Blackheads and Pimples," writes 
Mrs. R. F. (Any correspondent 
may have the pamphlet if he or 
she provides stamped, self -ad- 
dressed envelope.) “It did wonders 
for me. I used to be so self-con- 
scious and sensitive about my face, 
Now my 11-year 
old daughter is 
starting to get 
these blemishes on 
her face, and I 
don't want her to 
  that. age. 
For a girl it nist be far 
worse. In her early teens g girl's 
concern sbeut her complexion, = helen 
is natural 
For the enlightenment of ~~ 
persons and the benefit 
of young persons with blackheads 
- and pimples it is well to remember 
that: 
BLOOD PURE 
1. The blood of a person with 
acne is as aka as _ the blood of 
4. Among trick specialists it has 
lately become the fashion to say 
cooking and at table, instead of 
t the use of iodized salt for 
ordinary salt, “‘can’’ cause or 
aggravate acne. I suppose mice 
“can” nest in the cat's ear! 
FILLS QFENING — 
5. Blackheads are not due to un- 
cleanliness. A blackhead is an 
accumulation of sebum (skin oil) 
filling the opening of a sebaceous 
follicle—the outlet of a_ skin oil 
gland. The whitish sebum mass 
becomes darkened at the mouth of 
the follicle by grime or -dust. 
The “blackhead” is the worm- 
shaped mass of sebum expressed 
by gently squeesing the skin be- 
, tween the two index fingers. 
6. Skin trouble has as much to 
do with one's sexual life or habits ‘as well as lung trouble or joint trouble 
has, 
~* * 
7. Ordinarily, whether any biack- 
heads or pimples are present or 
not (most young persons have some 
at one time or another) the best 
skin and complexion care is a daily 
washing with soap and warm water 
—plain toilet soap—and soft wash- 
cloth, and rinsing with tepid or 
cool water, and drying with soft 
towel, without too vigorous rubbing 
or scrubbing, which irritates the 
skin. 
  Bh on ine not more than = oh 
health and hygiene not A mang 
or. t will ar ed Ld 
William Brady, if « oem 
addressed — is sent to Ra 
tiac Press, Michigan, 
(Copyright 1957) ‘Voice of the People 
M. ot er: ‘Says  Wateriord   
  i 
ze 
i t. i i et 
bump on her forehead for a life- 
time. 
On the way home from the hos- 
pital we stopped at the Waterford 
School Bus garage and learned that 
the maintenance of the 29 buses 
was handled by one mechanic and 
a garage manager in the daytime 
and me mechanic at night whose 
‘duties included gassing the buses 
and checking tires. 
There was no regular inspec- 
tion system and repairs were 
handied on a driver complaint 
I intended at the time of this 
accident to write to The Pontiac 
Press to inform parents of chil- 
dren using the Waterford Township 
School Bus System Who were un- 
aware that this situation existed 
but we were asked to go through 
the proper channels, 
We went through these channels 
to be informed that they felt they 
had enough help, that the Water- 
ford. Township School Bus System 
was comparable to other school bus 
systems but they would attempt 
to improve the situation. 
I appeal now to the Pontiac 
Press to publish my letter as it 
is evident that no improvement 
has been made, The buses are 
breaking down with increasing 
regularity, 
I spent a frantic half-hour yes- 
terday watching for my children 
to come home from school to learn 
that the bus had broken down 
again, 
Every break-in is a possible 
tragedy, Proper inspection would 
have prevented the kindergarten 
bus accident. 
We are ignoring our responsibil- 
ities if we do nothing to remedy 
this situation, For what purpose do 
we educate our children if we 
jeopardize their lives each time 
they ride these potential death 
traps? - 
Mrs. William David 
265 Lochaven Rd. 
Likes Orlon Better, 
Sheep Get Wool 
Is Carlotta'’s waist really 16 and 
was the bust measurement with 
chest expanded? Better check, 
Grandpa. Don't want a battle of 
the bulges, but was always led to 
believe the perfect female figure 
was with the! bust and hips 10 
inches larger than the waist. Any- 
way, I'll- leave the wool for the 
sheep. I like orlon better. 
Happy H-24-34 
Driver Answers 
Letter on Taxis 
In answer to “Rider's” letter 
about dirty taxicabs, let me ask 
him how many miles a day he 
drives his car. Taxis start their 
day shift at 6 a.m. and do not 
choose the type of street or road 
they may wish to go on. If Mr. 
or Mrs. Rider lives on the muddiest 
streét in town and wishes to call a 
cab, they expect that cab to come 
      
        
  A cab travels 10 to’ 12 hours 
each shift and most are on the 
road 24 hours a day, averaging 
better than 100 miles each shift, 
all city driving, taking the slush 
and dirt. The majority of us cab 
drivers are courteous, careful driv- 
ers, and I believe if the records 
were checked, we would be called 
the safest drivers in the city. 
“Old Cab Driver 
‘Don’t Complain— 
Look at Europe’ 
I just saw an ad for the new 
English car that gets 42 miles to 
the gallon. It does this because 
the horsepower is 34 on the brakes 
at 4700 revolutions. This car 
wouldn't run fast enough to keep 
out of the way of the bicycles 
and the kiddy scooters in the 
United States. 
This is part of England's 
gasoline” program. You can't drive 
50 miles a week. In France you 
get 45 gallons a week. And yet 
some people complain in the United 
States. 
  Pete 
— ae 
Shop Man’s Wife 
Answers Letter 
How much does the postman's 
wife think men in the shop make? 
She states that shop men make 
as much in six months as her 
husband does in twelve. 
That is quite an exaggeration. 
Where people get the idea shop 
pay is so high I'll never know. 
My husband makes an average 
of $4,500 a year (when he isn't 
laid off.) Believe me, for a 
family of four, we aren't living 
the life of Reckefeller. 
I suppose she thinks the men In 
shops just snap their fingers and 
get a raise. Every raise they ever 
got was fought and sacrificed for. 
Maybe the postmen are underpaid, 
but comparing them with shop 
workers is ridiculous. The shop 
worker's wife is struggling just as 
hard as the postman's to make a 
living. 
Why doesn't her husband go to 
work in the shop if she thinks 
_ they are living in luxury? 
Shop Worker's Wite 
Carlotta Refuses 
Picture Request 
. Some of you bolder wolves (and 
I don’t really go for the tame 
ones) want my picture in The 
Press. Sorry, boys, no pictures. 
I don't want to take the bread 
right out of a lot of Hollywood 
mouths. 
Carlotta 
(Still Champ)   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Fairy Tale 
Ogre wads a cruel giant. Bui a 
Good Fairy bew'tched hin, 
Ogre illustrates a very impor- 
tant psychological truth. For 
he proves that we can become 
slaves to good habits a3 well as 
bad. “Go through .the proper 
motions and you'll soon begin 
to feel the correkponding emo- 
tions,” is the law of psychology 
you should memorize. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case U-315: Ogre was a very 
‘cruel giant. He towerec high above 
the heads. of all the peasants in his 
country. 
* & 
And he delighted in killing them 
as wantonly destroying 
their houses, He would devour 
their cattle and even resort to can- 
nibalism. 
So the entire countryside w as in 
deathly fear of Ogre. 
Then a Good Fairy waved her 
magic wand over Ogre's head as 
he lay sleeping in his mountain 
cave, 
She bewitched Ovre, though he 
didn’t know it, so tha’ for the next 
1° years he would perform only 
good and kind deeds 
The next*day he was hungry so 
he strode through the forest and 
came out upon the road on which 
farmers drove their ox carts to the 
village market. : 
* * * 
It had rained the night before 
ond the dirt road. was ful] of mud 
holes. 
A poor farmer wag frantically 
trying to extricate his cart from 
“Qh, please eat my oxen but 
oy Illustrates 
But Ogre reached down and 
seized his arm. However, Ogre 
didn't devour him. Instead, he 
seated the farmer or his ox cart 
and then lifted the wheel out of 
ihe mud. 
* * * 
The peasant was to. shocked, for 
words as Ogre sent him onward 
toward the village, unharmed. 
When the farmer later told about 
his experience, nobooy would be- 
eve him. But from time to time, 
other peasants met Ogre, 
And each time Ogre would help 
them in some way, instead of kill- 
    
  ing them. = ¥ ii ll 
a new attitude toward the giant. 
They now considered him their 
helper and defender and friend. 
FAIRY MAGIC 
Neither Ogre nor the peasants 
knew what had produced this re- 
markable change. They didn’t 
realize it was all a result of the 
Good Fairy. 
Ultimately, the king of the 
returned and dur- 
Ogre’s sleep at the palace, she 
waved her wand over his 
  J" Copyright 1987) Psychology 
head, thus removing her magic 
spell. 
The next day Ogre was out in 
the forest engaging in a royal 
hunt. As he came upon the dirt 
road, he saw a peasant farmer 
mired in a mud hole, almost ex- 
actly like the situation of 10 years 
earlier, 
* os * 
The peasant smiled in delight as 
Ogre approached, fcr neither the 
peasant nor Ogre realized that the 
_Fairy’s spell was finished. 
Ogre reached dowr and seized 
the peasant, And what do you 
think happened? 
Did he dash the farmer's 
brains upon the axle of the cart 
and devour him, as had been his 
custom prior to the onset of the 
Good Fairy's spell? 
No! Ogre was now such a slave 
to the 10 years of good habits, that 
he politely lifted the farmer upon 
the cart and then pulled the cart 
out of the mire. 
For Ogre demonstrated a- very 
— law of psychology, to 
wit: 
* * * 
“If you go through the proper 
motion, you'll soon begin to feel 
the corresponding emotions!" 
Thereafter, we'll be happy and 
ts xe in spite of our grumpy 
selves! 
_/stways,» Fiite te Dr: George W, Crane 
, ber geen AD 3e 
ere wt a K, sal eee va ee | 
for his peye rts and, pam- a. 
       __THE PON TIAC. PRESS. See ieee Siete ates 
        WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1957   
: Quarreling. Over Cyprus 
Greatly Weakens NATO * 
say hit Teva 2 
ENS Foreign Director / , 
The old Cyprus issye has/ burst 
forth again in the United Nations, 
and it is a quarrel that /greatly 
weakens the strength of the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization. 
SR @/ 
Britain and Greece ar¢ the main 
antagonists in this dispute, but 
Turkey also is a power that must 
be heard because:   ‘tonomous freedoms to the popu- 
lace. , colony, while granting many au- 
MINORITY BENEFIT 
But, if Greek Cypriots insist on 
discarding British rule, the Turks 
says that “self-determination” will Gass Wal Sates, 
  SOUTHPORT. 
British test pilot broke through 
the sound barrier -yesterday and 
shattered a glass wall in the op- 
erating room at Southport Hospi- 
tal, Glass and debris showered 
on @ surgeon and seven nurses: 
hunched over an unconscious 
have to work also for the benetit|“°™™" 
of the Turkish minority. 
+ 2 © 
In other words, the entire island,   never ean be annexed by Greece. ‘momentarily Dr, John Campbell was nearing 
the end of a two-hour operation 
on the woman. 
“T checked the knife in my hand 
. and then went * * 
The nation has a large minor- It will have to partitioned and partion,’’ the surgeon said. “Some of ity population on the island of (of it be ruled by Turkey, which ‘the nurses gave a little yell, then  Gyprus, the island is onty about 
40 wile’ off the coast of Turkey 
and therefore figures very heav- 
~ iu any Turkish security 
- arrangements, . 
‘The controversy over Cyprus is 
not new. It has been going on for, 
decades, but only after World War) 
II did the case become so acute. 
* bd * 
Archbishop Ma karios of the 
Greek ‘ Orthodex Church led the 
drive of the Greek-descended Cy- 
priots for independence of the 
British, who rule the island as a 
crown colony. 
WANT ANNEXATION 
The Greek-descended Cypriots. 
who make up about four-fifths of | 
the entire population, want so- 
called 
Greece to annex the island. 
* e * 
The British justify their stand in 
keeping a commanding voice on 
the island by saying that Cyprus 
is a strategic holding, that Britain 
is acting in behalf of the entire 
NATO command. 
Turks want the British to keep 
Cyprus. The Turkish leaders 
point out that Cyprus, in all its 
history of invasion, never has 
been ruled by Greece, and they 
see mo reason why the island 
“should be governed by Greece 
today. 
. The Turkish argument is based 
not only on deep feelings about a 
territory which the Turks them- 
selves once ruled. It is based on 
genuine fears that Communists 
may eventually gain control of the 
island which is practically at the 
doorstep of the Turkish mainland. 
* * * 
The Turkish position may be 
summarized in this way: 
First of all, the Turks want 
Britain to keep adatiiaae as a crown 
tt a 
Aiken to Quiz 
Bruce on Aid Solon to Question New 
U'S. Envoy to Germany 
on ‘Weak Report’ 
~ _ j- 
WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Aiken 
(R-VU said today he is ‘not going 
to raise any rumpus” about Presi- 
dent Eisenhower's appointment of 
David K. E. Bruce as ambassador 
to Germany. 
But Aiken said that as a mem- 
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela- 
tions Committee he intends to 
question Bruce closely about what 
the senator called “a weak re- 
port” on foreign aid to Latin 
America. 
* * * 
It was Aiken's public blast at, 
the administration for the nomi- 
nation of Bruce, a Democratic 
campaign contributor, that set off 
Senate debate yesterday on politi- 
cal considerations in , diplomatic; 
appointments, 
* * * 
:Bruce, a former ambassador to 
France under the Truman admin- 
istration, got the endorsement of 
Senate Republican Leader Know- 
land of California and Democratic 
Leader Johnson of Texas. Both pre- 
dicted the nomination will be con- 
firmed. 4 
  
Fugitive Driver Makes 
Getaway ‘Under Fire’ 
SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. Ww — 
A stolen car Deptity Sheriff Ed- 
mund Dwyer was chasing crashed 
and caught fire. 
A youth jumped out, 
grabbed him. 
“Never mind me,” shouted the 
youth, ‘Get the guy that's in the 
car.” 
Dwyer ran to the car. It was 
empty. 
He turned toward his prisoner. Dwyer “self-determination,”’” which | 
in effect means that they want | ruled the whole island before -it 
became a British colony, i carried on as if nothing had hap- ‘England @ — Al Old Monstrosity? 
Art Masterpiece? |. 
No Peace to Penn 
PHILADELPHIA @ — Is it a 
shocking eyesore, or a mellowed 
masterpiece of art? Should it be 
destroyed, or should it simply be 
touched up by doting experts? 
Such questions revolved today 
around Philadelphias City Hall, a 
dollop of gingerbread and offbeat 
Gothic architecture with William 
Penn at the top. 
More than 400 members of the 
Citizens Council of City Planning 
got together and resumed the old 
f 2reument. 
t+. *. 
“It's a pretentious. monstrosity," 
  ipened."* Ne   
Cannon to Sapereize 24x46” 
1.98 if Reg. 
pertect 1.49 
Thick, absorbent bath-s -size ; ieee 3 in 21x24-inch 
10-colors, A value to f 
closet or as gifts to an 
bride-to-be 
not affect “absorbency, 
    
First quality ) 
sheer nylons 
  
      He was gone. @   
We Deliver 
CLEANER 
Laboratory tests prove Speedway 
= Oil to be the cleanest oil you 
s now... save later 
FE 5-6159 
OAKLAND FUEL. 
‘and PAINT CO. 
    . Slight irregularities will 
     3] 
Reg. 69c. Nylons in 15-den., 
60, Sl-gauge. Plain and dark ill your own 
appreciative 
wear. Save! 
Warm quilts 
and blankets 5. 00" 
Light cotton-filled quilts in 
      
       
    
    seams. New shades. 81-11. nylon blankets are 72x90”. 
JuSsT 
SAY: 
Ls) 
n 
Open your Revolving 12” electric i: $1 1m 
Charge Account at | fry-all skillet 
t Federal’s teday | matic West 
  Hi-Lo cotton Tug 
with non-skid back 
80x84” size. Heavy rayon-and- 
Fast-heating Dynintin, auto ed Handcrated Imperial; ihuffed one e citizen planner. “pn puffed srotter. Hd, in 
a class by itself 
The ‘first - “man hooted, ed back ‘“Phat's exactly what I meant.” (today 
Mayor Richardson - Dilworth 
teekoned it would cost about #0 
million dollars to give the old pile 
a proper face-lifting, and to his 
mind it would not be worth’ that 
much. Let the Penn Tower stand 
a8 a centerpiece for City Hall 
Square, he said, but replace the        
          
      
  
  
         
                  
   
   
   
    
       a itself with a cluster ce “ 
new ings, functional yet nice) , 
ir aastellaas sins) aue as euensecscussecusessuas Sydney E. Martin, chairman of , -qeceenmses the board of the School of Fine: Bids Eye Cut-Up This Valuable Coupon Entities 
Arts, asserted that City Hall “has! FRYING CHICKEN thn Soerer to 0h Und Beech 
many of the handsomest rooms + ih. 6 ue ¢ : 
of any public building in Ameri- Pechage : 8 
ca,” and that less than eight mil-) 
lion dollars would be needed to GREGORY'S MARKET 
perk up the less ravishing features 317 Whittemore St 
of the building.     
1.00 scatter rugs that protect 
and decorate the busy areas of your 
floor. Footprints are hardly notice- 
able on the geometric design. Choice 
of many attractive colors. Buy now! 
- 
ironing be tart Ds 00 ¢ 
Sturdy” perforated steel top. 
Adjusts to 12 heights. Save! 
Pad and Gover Set... 1.00     
       
ae ware 1 00 
*. 
   
  The smart soft look 
\ oo             
    , and Monday nights 
ss ee 
    
      % 
Pert and practice! 
fine cotton dresses 
55 Cottons for household chores and 
shopping. Wonderfully washable, in- 
cluding wrap-arounds, button-fronts 
and brunch coats. Perky prints, 
crisp checks and solids, All sizes,   
Leather bags with 
styles plus quality 
7.00 What a bet ‘Geockes Scotia’ bags at 
the new low price of $7! Wide p othe 
of shapes and sizes. Beautifull 
fitted . . . some are ‘eho led, 
too! Smart black, navy, flax and red, in new Spring hats 
2.50 A Spring-fresh collection of hats in 
practically every style imaginable. In 
the group ‘you will find imported 
straws and brajds in sailors, pill- 
boxes, cloches and toques. Save! 
me 
Reg, 1.98 ’ ; 
ry te 14.95 Reg. 
2.98 
     
   
    L PLAY GYM 
  Nen-tilt 2” head bar 
safe-type is heavy- 
seats gauge steel 
' I a 
1,000 ibs, All-weather Extra-stron gym set with safety pylon 
test weight baked-on construction? Packed with real-fun fea- 
plated chain enamel tures such as the 2 jungle climbing tow- 
| ers, 2 swings, 2-seater airglide, Free- | 
hanging trapeze, exercise rings and a ah 
Welded 6-ft. double-curved rail slide. Com- 3 | 
lad . pletely weatherproof; nylon bearings. : 
     
       
       
     
    
    
    % 
      
  
True Life Adventures | |sue ast Call (SSE =e “a 
- SSKG SSNS =. {fr Reservations m=-:rem aun.      
    
Only a Few Spaces Left| ~~ e * 
on City Chamber's Trip -_— will leave the City 7 4 
to Detroit Meeting The clinie, sponsored by the U. S. HIGH WATER’   
   
A few reservations still remain) i tel ie upside | ‘= - 4 TH AE 
ior tomorrow: night's Congres- : rf Post “=F 5 ded |       
  
  
  
John W. Hirlinger, Chamber) COPENHAGEN—The Carlsberg 
manager, said 24 speces have been| Laboratory in Copenhagen has re- 
filied, including four high school| ceived a $90,000 Rocke 
civics students, who wilh attend| Foundation grant for support of 
the Detroit oe as im of| research in biochemistry by Prof. 
the Chamber, K. U. Lindstrom-Lang and Prof. 
: is dite ly port tk dente Heinz Holted, primarily in new 
long tour of top businessmen | theoretical and analytical ap 
WHEN THE WATER HOLES from the country whe will lead ‘ proaches to the. study of proteins. 
DRY UP ANU OTHER ANIMALS 
FEEL THE FANGS OF THIRST, 
THE GIRAFFE suFFEeRSs 
LITTLE DISCOMFORT. HE CAN 
LIVE FOR MONTHS ON THE 
MOISTURE HE GETS FKOM: 
EATING THE LEAVES OF 
-MIMO6A AND ACACIA TREES.   
                    
  
  
       , Clip the 
COUPON SALE -A-V-E *4.78! yp agin apie oatt dey Peco oa lccun 2. cabeene eaameee o 
5 CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ” s CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ” ! 
Chase and Sonborn MULLER’S OVEN-GLO 
COFFEE Lerge 20 oz. Loof 
vita "7Q iBread..... 15" LIMIT 1—Regular Price $1.07 Regular price 2 for 35¢. SAVE Se SAVE 28c with This Coupon! with this coupon. LIMIT 2. 
Leeaeveseaeeseaseaneaan. 
jenooneesedeoresrsnset 4 see ene eee eee ee ee 
: CUP this VALUABLE COUPON”! 5 | CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ” |     
  
al 
  
Pontiac City Affairs 
Hospital Budget Wins Approval di er 79 
Pontiae Cenelil ‘Hospital's 1957 Gils Gin cojpctces of Conaito- Monroe to Murphy. A gentleman MIXING 
budget — totaling $3,895,477   
a 
Leaaesena mane ena eens: 
  
      
    
    
        
        
      
      
  3 Gilbert W. Long, the firm of jof Newberry, should not be receiv- BOWL } 
z Motes & Powers, Inc. was grant: ling & sidewalk. Willman said be Our Own Club Style 1} Blue Ribbon - 
' ed te expand its |would te request. 5 ‘ . 
Getions| whlgenle beer end wine ware: | Public were set. for : FRANKFURTERS :: MARGARINE: | = house at 375 Franklin Rd. next Tuesday on intention _—_ ; ‘ H ; : | 
| struct the ing sidewa i ‘ Seen est hem Sark le Pigs ay: RIB or Swiss ' 4 Lbs. | 00 ; : Lb. 15° Reg. 2 ibs. ‘ 
| Schnorkian transfer Ou Astor street from Auburn to Bast), a | 47 | liquor license at 262E, ‘Pike St.|Pike: strip Se at eet, STEAKS ' vy cot | 
: from Stanley and Robert Roat was) sesser's, pis! Ky fh : 3% Value — SAVE Sécf H ' . : 
2 approved by the commission. side at Hewberry syrect from Walde  \e 5 UMIT 4 LSS. With This C { # Seve 17¢ With This Coupon, Limit 2 the, 6 
. . . Par Subdivision: east sige yl ee ¢ I STR eT aE Jasna a eee ee 
2 A right-of-way agreement be-|ot"Tot {i sssatsor's rpiat <= an Pew ocen ed wwns sensweey SF sepa on aren iim 
; Press for the widenicg and. deep |i ies sist hae oT i a | | CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ~ ¢ 5 CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ” 5 E of the = s ‘ | : : ae Ne Se ee sD ' Strictly Fresh {1 Blue Label, Sliced, Fickied or ; scr, This ete peels» TD SIRLOIN ; i Mererd : fom iron Wo Dannd Cow |V OCH Program : GROUND BEEF }: “BEETS: : Willman told the commission b nior Hi hs ) ’ ; ‘ | 
2 APPROVES ASSESSMENTS Shag J i Lbs. $ 00 : : 3 A special assessment roll—total- Draws Big Crowd . : 4 T ‘ Ne, 303 10° Limit : | 
r ing around $4,900— ed ' | : x 2... 8,4 3 FF a earecaany The. eat ae tort More than 1,200 eighth graders # ' : : ~ | 
% communication from the city/unpaid charges owed the city for|from Pontiac's Junior High ' Regular Price 39¢ Lb. '; ¢ Price 19 ‘ | 
engineer explained the purchase i, weed-cutting program of pri-| Schools, plus riinth grade vocal - SAVE 56c With This Coupon ‘ , SAVE og Wik This Coupon 8 | 
Woes complet @ aity purchase Of vate lots last summer. music classes, performed to & CHOICE Our Own Home-Made Sancdtibbaibwutbhcandeent ~onansenpaannnaneanas | 
: most lots in the ares. Willman capacity crowd Tuesday evening CENTER Cc asueunsee Js cee wee ee eee eee | 
2 \UEST one changes | a+ the Pontiac High School gym plese sees eeenese ir mt 
REQUEST TO REOME |_| Nould be made, os recommended Under the direction of George, CUT bb. PORK SAUSAGE =; t CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON”! ; CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON”! = : ing y ete and Wocren ‘ isor of second- - a : 
ae ae Denk cede ta| Devt. end the city agvenser, for acy vocal toast: seststed by eer Mild or Lbs. $9 00 | | de 1 { Hemilton Farm-Fresh 
tadestrtal or onl cae et ee eral music teachers, the group] Tennessee Our Own Homema : } 
was referred to the City Planning Willman, as Civil Defense di-| performed a number of choral Hot L cheo M ts 1 LARGE SIZE ‘ 
Commission rector for Pontiac, was appointed| works. In addition, four danct Un L] ea ! - 
‘ eo agent to receive any federal sur- numbers were presented, accom- , OVER 50 VARIETIES ‘ 5 
Tt was declared a public neces- eet ee ah —_— eae Gums terd of edu- TENDER CORN FED made in our modern sanitary sausege * § Doz. - 
sity for a sanitary sewer on the i ol pore . kitchen by Beverian experts. r) 
northwest side of Montcalm street| Twelve public hearings were hela| Cation member, spoke briefly be- B E E F r ; 
from-Oakland to Blaine. on. special assessment rolls to|fre the program started. Pickle and Pimiento Loaf. =!) Limit 1 DOZ. Regular Price 49 | finance two-inch blacktopping proj-|_ Participating — = — Souse © Liver Loaf * SAVE 20¢ With This Coupon = g 
ects in the city this year, No| teachers were: Easterf—Leona Head Cheese © Veal Loaf 1} : objections were voiced from the Griffin, Margaret Snyder and Mrs, ina ene eee eee 
audience. Florine Tompkins; Jefferson— Combination Leaf "CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON ™ | 
. Mrs. Eleanore Pyles; Lincoln— Leaf © Pepper Loaf i ABLE UPO 
The commission also heard m0 | sue Eckley, Julius Middledort and + poe and Cheese Loaf 5 
objections during ‘another 14 | Jorry Smith; Madison—William hearings on intention to construct | (offing and Mimi Taormina; 
other numerous public improve- | washington—Faith Cook and Gor- 
ment jobs. | don Wilder. 
ri MARKET Deferred one week was a move 
CARR’S to construct a sidewalk on the Crackin’ Good Seltine 
Your Choice +! CRACKERS Limit 1-3 Ibs. 
Regular 
69c Lb. wt. 
ttt, 
ttt 
tet? 
kekeceee 
ee 
        
    
  Se eet eeerers eu ene eee eee 
  
  
  
  
sane 
      
    720 W. Huron $t. . - * ¢ 
south side aot Newberry street from ity ( - i | Cc . Windy C Gets New Era ib. Sea 
ks | FAD TO MODERN Shower of Money ' ; LIMIT 1—Regular Price’ ee 
iH POT A TO ‘ SAVE 60¢ With This Coupon SAVE 15¢ with This, Coupes CHICAGO (® — Gusty winds), ‘ | hahhemenendnmanh dike oo on on on ee ee ee 
soitaged a 2 a bale é . ; (Pec enweenesenseeersay T CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON » ¢ 
gan Avenue yesterday y | CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON » 1 ; CLIP this VALUABLE COUPON The money—$610 in 10s, 20s_and|! eee ee a $100 bill—came from the purse |? i : Red or Brown i! Lowest Price This Year, Juciy, 5 
of Mrs. Ruby East, 39, as she wast 15 2g | sf Sweet, Seedless : walking near the Drake Hotel. , ty Ladies Half-Rubbers i! r 
She was unaware her purse had, 14 1 : GRAPEFRUIT 8 
opened until a man shouted, " 1-Lb. C He fit any style shoe and all heels. ty a 
to  ianie Pkg. 14. ¢ oe 1} For qu Mrs. East frantically ran after 1 : : 8 Sizes te 6 abs ' 
the bills, which whipped down! i; Only sia” i! -t 
sidewalk and gutter and blew 
across the street in front of buses’! ; : Reguler $1.49, SAVE $1.37 : a (Reg. os ee oe or 500 - 
and cars, Two other women ran { i : UJ to help her. The women, dodging SSB BR aR BBR SRR SBS eB SE Se SAS ee eS eS Se Lennnnenneeneseennane % on eee ets eee stetink:camenenpl 
traffic, rounded up $410. The miss- } 
ing money included the $100 bill. 
Mrs. East said she had the- mon- 
ey in her purse because she in- 
tended to pay her life insurance. - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 
Coupons Void to Dealers and Wholesale Accounts!       
   
     
             
       
  Jackson Admits Slaying 
DETROIT w—Roland J. Jack-! 
son, 51, of Detro#, was bound to," 
Circuit Court yes erday on a first 
degree murder charge in the slay- 
ing of his estranged wife: Helen, 
49, in a downtown department 
(Hudson's) store Feb, 15. 
Jackson. admitted slaying his| * wretete 
    
  wife, who was-an employe of the “9A. M to store. 
Jackson's son, Brock, a 23-year- 9 P. M,    
    
    old Air Force lieutenant, was «@ 
witness against the father. He 
sostited We tether tnd Gmecina a aN . &§ — Dp. i ; i r e AA r ct EE       his mother and often beat her. 
       uA 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 ‘ Sa ee : ' 
       
«oo eereeecocencsccescevccoseoccoseneeosecceooes. 
eee 
  \// 
is bustin’ out all over! 
Come See Our New 
Wonderful Collection of 
AVONDALE 
COMPANION FABRICS 
% Machine Washable 
% -Perma-Pressed, Wrinkle Resistant 
% Needs Little or No Ironing : 
Choice of Wonderful New Colors 
Plains or Stripes: 
DENIMS 
CHAMBRAYS 
TWEEDS 
PLAIDS 
SEW ’n SAVE   yd. and up 
FABRIC SHOP 
Ph. FE 5-4457 
  TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. to 9 P.M. 
SPRINGTIME at 
WONDERLAND    
   
  
the sweet tweed set This soft-patterned, soft grey tweed coat will make her feel 
and look like the grand little lady of the house. An exclusive 
novelty tweed fabric that is. patterned with a gentle whisper 
of plaid just right for her. Practical magic hem grows with 
her—insures long-time wear. 2-4!/, years. 
eHONDEANYLY Tel-Huron 
Center SCHHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHSHSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSHHSHSHSHSSHSSSOHSISSHHSHSSSHHSSHSSHSOSSSSOSSSSHSHSSSSSHHSSHS SSHHHHHSSHHSSSHOHSSHEHHHHSHSESSSSHSHEOSSSESSSOSESSESOSOSSESCOSSOOSOOSS SCS E SOOKE OCC EO CS 
SOCHHSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSESSOSESSSSSESesecoseooseoosecooseseoeeese 
SeeKeeseseesesooooeoescooseooesesooeeseeseeseeeee 
Rath’s Black Hawk from the 
Land o’ Corn, Hygrade or Greenfield 
Smoked 
HA MV S: Cut From 12-16 Lb. Average Weight HAMS 
43: 
VEGETABLE 10: 
WRIGLEY’S SOUP, Gan... 
SUPER: MARKETS | 
| 
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&. 4 | 
SOSOHSSSSHOSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSHOHOSOSHSEHSSOHSSSHESESSSHSSEHSSHHHHHHSOHOSOSSOHSSSOSHOSHOOCOSOSS © 
PORESOOESEOOSSOOOESEOOOSOSSO 
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DODODOLOOOESOEDORTEOOCOONCES Senesnarannssnanepennervontconsyseessesenvoeapoossonstscsagpenosoesonngnonsegesoonacesooyeee 
   
      
   
         
  
Shop EVENINGS 
to 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri., 
Sat. and some stores 
open Monday to 9 too! 
OF MONTH          SAVE TIME SHOPPING HERE! 
' ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING! 
SAVE ON THESE BARGAINS, TOO! 
     2 
SOR 
NM 
AR 
AT 
    
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Seseceeseoeesecooesooesseceseseqeesseseeocesese 
  VALUE OFFER SLACKS 
TROUSERS 
BERMUDAS 
TOREADORS 
Cleaned and Pressed. One week only 
at this low, low bergain price! 
We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps   Pr. 
  
FRENCH-GLO Vitr Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-7934 
  
SF @ SOSSHHSSOHSSSSSE SESS SSS eSseosesesoooooesesoosseeoeoeeooeseossooooCCS 
Secoeesescoossoosocooecoeesesoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee 
SAVE NOW .., FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES $71.50 LADIES’ BULOVA. 
Beautifully designed lady's Bulova 
watch with 21 jewels. She will be 
thrilled with the charm of this crea- 
tion. $10 expansion band included, 
= 44" $4 Weekly 
$71.50 MAN'S BULOVA Dependable 17-jewe! nationally fao- 
mous Bulova man’s watch in the 
color of natural gold. Included at no 
extra cost a famous make expansion 
. ago $4 Weekly 
$71.50 LONGINES Ladies’ Lovely modern styling in a famous 
Ladies’ Longines 17-jewel watch. 
Choice of white or yellow gold-filled. 
Complete with expansion bracelet. 
= » 49% 
$4 Weekly 
“TRAVEL the MODERN WAY with a 
Travel Bag That Dees Not Crush Clothes” 
® Sturdy Construction Corries Clothes Wrinkle-Free 
® Folds ‘n Halt for Easier Carrying ® Strong Carrying Handle 
© Waterproof and Dustproot 
© Ideal for Storage Purposes in the Home 
40” SUIT 
BAG, Reg.   
POSSHSSSSHSHOSHSSSSHSHSHHOHHSHEHOSSOSOEOOHSCEHOEHSOSOSOESE _ Sale 
Price 
  $850 
        
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     SOSHSHOSHHHSSHSSSHHSSSEHSSSOSOSECeSSESOSESCCESE 
SPECIAL ‘Wed--Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. Only! 
Records Entire Stock 
        
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if ecoessoesesed Long Phy 
ALBUMS 
Regulerly Such Popular 
Priced $ 49 Recording Artists as 
at @ Elvis Presley 
$3. 98 @ Harry Belefonte 
@ Lawrence Welk 
© McGuire Sisters 
@Glen Miller 
Regular $ 49 ©.Tommy Dorsey 
$4.98 ® Benny Goodman 
® Four Freshmen 
° - 
Music from Such Great Movies as: 
  @ Carousel @ Benny Goodman Story Ww 
@ Gient @ Glen Miller Story 
_@ High Society @ The King and | 
@ Westward Ho, the Wagons 
KRESGE’S TEL-HURON CHECK-OUT SERVICE 
SOSoessesoesesesoeseseosessoeseesesesossseeeeeses 
                     
             
Tir 
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unningham' ing STORES 
SPECIAL! 
2 
SPECIAL thursday, friday, saturday 
cupioni dresses 
© face-framing “white colors 
@ exotic cummerbunds 
Two from a delightful collection of dresses 
in silky Cupioni (Bemberg rayon) and finest 
combed cotton. A wonderful, crease-resistant 
     KIDDIES’ 
PICNIC TABLE COMPLETE with ATTACHED BENCHES 
ONLY 
95     Constructed of sturdy, 
oll ei Northwest- 
ern Red Cedar. Small 
scole copy of regular 
odult picnic table , 
19’x36” table. Select fabric. Styles for misses, juniors and 
yours today, and save half sizes in solids and dots. 
during this Spring spe- Complete left : <a white collar glows on a button-trimmed 
upioni sheath. Short sleeves are slashed. 
Front kick pleat. Blue or navy. 12 to 
20. special. $9.50 
right: cummrebund tucks clasp the waist of a 
back-buttoning sheath with ‘Dutch Boy” fullness. 
Navy dotted Cupioni. Sizes 7 to 15. special, $9.50 
iste iy TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
open to 9 p. m. mon., thurs., fri., set. 
I Iiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii 
j / y 
4 | ’ , Seg cial! 
  BIG, ENAMEL FINISHED 
DISH PAN 6” deep, full 16” in diometer ScooP! 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957. 
    
    Background of Blueprints Shows Business. Boom 
      
  
    
  
    
                        ramps around Wafd, hiy. got in isd Net : 
|Boy’s Short Cut |position again, set themselves and 3 kins 8 3 Times Faster 
Ends Abruptly pulled. Out came the boy... FRESNO, Calif. ®—Three busi Certified taboratory tests prove OELL-ANS 
His mother delivered the papers.|n€86 concerns on the sammie block) tapiets sovieatiog 3 limes eo much 
lin Deep Mud ig aimee: were broken into, Safe, desks and| semesh adn one wine ot anor 
By ARTHUR EDSON great for planning — “has stepped whoo‘: Died’ dh Sook tab jecciabld tie ends ht’ thie ‘a é : filing cabinets were ransacked. To- manne Gan anes ond 
WASHINGTON an — Well, things], ‘0°. , 1, burs trom, “eo world wiser Gas Gay foun ©" ja bine background. DETROIT w- Paperboy Ward/Driver Flees Car tal loot: just $3.” oe eee ' per cent o per t! “ 
| pantainy seem to be —— dueed. __Teed OG eee. - ‘The diesotype mrenes $0 se 13, on ll a — Stalled on RR Track Tenchets: tai etitin “tan ey 
First, President Eisenhower x *& yeulus, anid Herschel went on to ihe com- |he delivered his papers in the LOUISVILLE, Ky, William {fom state-controlled retirement] | SINUS DISCOVE says the economy is booming as , from benzene - : Pg hary > 
never before, and today comes! It seems odd to recall now that/excel in astronomy and chemistry.|’ pounds “known as digbonium rain, He sank to his knees in mud.|MeCroskey was glad he stepped Pension funds. 
the national association of blue-| the blueprint has been around) The blueprint had the field 10} gaits, comes out positive and x * * out of his automobile pon gy Ph gen Benge 
int and diazotype coaters to|only a little more than 100 years./itself until the 1920s when the) can be used in colors. Struggling was useless, so he| The car was hit by a Louisville sent aw en oon OF ‘we print ; back him up. It was invented by Sir John Fred-|diazotype process came out of the Now three times more diazotype began waving to pa pencil ate eb ke ee honesty believe we conbd ant 30,000 
erick William Herschel, a famous) Netherlands and Germany. , one stopped. hour or so later,/later while McCroskey = a Pe ‘rumac 
The association says that | English astronomer who was the * * * is used than blueprint. Even 90). man ym tal ease Gag te ti Oa a band. S yeern, Tey have ‘ony 1956 its members sold.75_malilion | is used ime © kerchief. that they are 
dellare worth of paper, end that [7% another famous English! 1.15 mot get too involved —/9° much blueprint is ing “sedinis yells. He tried to pull him out,| ke Bec bo others have the Trumac 
they pian to peddle #5 million [estTonomer. Sir. Frederick Wilshay1 we? — in the technical dif-|that it, too, ie setting records, [but the youngster Just wouldn't -* * Tour drcesit for “Framac, or show 
this year. - ferences between the two. Let's} So the world moves on, its e McCroskey’s car stalled on the | HADDOCK ep moll scala; 
‘This, the association says, 1s; . While Sir John was in college just say the blueprint is a ferro-| course well charted bg ory is *.*9  * a He gd arg the | pea scp no ibacuetola es 
ee dynami he entered into a compact with | prussiate process that is a nega-|and diazotype paper Two policemen were called, All flashing signal lights started, ZMAN’S MARKET Lal tg 
ayosll pig! tt Bie ascoag a couple of his friends, Dean |tive, That is, the dark comes|they built the pyramids without/three pulled —to no avail. | His car was demolished, Mc- | S68 hahwen Aue. 15050 Greenfield, Detroit 27, Mich. 
: Peacock and Charles Babbage, | out light and the light dark, which! blueprints we'll never know. lF Croskey wasn’t hurt. . a . | 
Big blueptint sales mean every- Finally, by building plank 
one is planning big for the future; ‘ 
low blueprint sales, watch out, 
brother. :   
  
GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 
GROUND 
.. Save 17c¢ When You Buy 3 Pounds 
     
     
     
  * * 
Maybe you can't tell a diazotype| | 
from a dinosaur, but it plays an} 
important role in your present 
and future, 
A blueprint or a diazotype —'| 
we'll struggle to explain the dif-| 
ference later — lurks behind near- 
ly every item we buy or use, Or 
as the association says: 
DRAWING COMES FIRST * 
    
  'BEEF SALE! SWIFT'S WORTHMORE BRAND SUGAR CURED 
    
       
   
     
   
      
     
      
  Association experts have fig- ° 
tation, that 36100 drawings, one It's U. S. Government Choice and the Sliced Bacon me 45: 
    
  
  . Se ee only beef quaranteed tender 10 times HYGRADE'S FAMOUS QUALITY | 
. ose beet tendar with! agring, wie Sliced Boloana . . 39: — ; Pkg. Now the government — which is the loss of natural juices and flavor. . Ice g ° : 
| HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUL GENUINE 
Texas Rep. Cox TENDERAY Polish Sausage .. » 49° in Bribe Charge eu HYGRADE'S PURE GROUND | 
Solon Authored Bill Rou nad Pork ; Sa USAGE . wt 335 
t PA Cont Naturopaths; YOUNG TENDER SHOULDER CUT 
ne ee Steak Lamb Roast u 39: ; vith seecing ser a re U. S. Gov't Graded Chelee Beef. YOUNG TENDER SHOULDER CUT : loed to te f , ci’ os ta ro * wike Yen teat Yerdaert Lamb Chop Ss. u 49< 
Dr. Howard Harmen of San, ho LEAN, 4-8 LB. eae 
- 69" Chuck Roast Fresh Picnics 
    Sirloin Steak u BY: ? roduce és “Fresher al Koger   
  + 9 early today in Tendergy U.S. Gov't Graded Choice U. S. Gov't Graded Choice . ...... 
his home town of Conroe, Tex., 5 S B f 
EE Ssr— |] Rump Roast _ __ 79% Stewing Beef. . 59¢ Dr, Harmon said | 36, made Tenderay U.S. Gov't Graded C . 3 U. S. Gov't Graded Choice Tenderay . - 
  Crisp, Garden-Fresh Texas ° 
Cello wrapped to insure that garden-fresh- 
ness. Fine for selads, stews and relish trays. ae _came ‘to Austin to 
ll with Cox, ‘and he 4 3d 
  business deals.’ 
Carr announced the charge 
against Cox to Capitol newsmen. 
* 
Nehru Keeps Mum ee 7 
on Plane Trouble sets Ts thy stl dacs toh tary a Goole ier i agar Sa MOM i Del of fat found on grain fed beef but has the full 
amount of food value. 
ROUND OR 
_ SIRLOIN THRIFTY ON THE BUDGET 
      EASY 
    
FLORIDA MARSHSEEDLESS 
e 
Grapefruit his Russian aireraft, which made 
a foreed landing yesterday after ¢c 
“one engine caught fire. § :: Bag 59 
Asked what he thought now about the Tlyushin-14 Soviet Pre- Juice-leden 
ing Kroon’ + lage ot 
Bergeins Se 
  
  mier Bulganin and Nikita Khrush- . 
: c 
Se Sore ENE FOR IONE — RLORDA Winsan Ape ue 3859 ! cal, p Pk in che plant, tea e ° 
[sn T have np opinions out the Valencia Oranges Citrus Salad 59s plane in which I have been trav- 
eling the past one and half years.” Cypress Gardens. Value priced , . . « + « « « * * *# # © 
    Fine fer 
juicing. 
now at thie l lew orwe' so er 
  3 Bs. 59° 
U.S. NO. 1, MINNESOTA 
Red Potatoes » 65: T-Bone Steak “Thrifty” fresh young tender , ! < acees Aaks Divorce PRODUCE iS FRESHER AT KROGER! 
LOS ANGELES ™ — Actress 
Veda Ann Borg, 37, is secking a 
divorce from her husband, film 
director Andrew V. McLaglen, 37. 
Miss Borg obtained a_ separate 
maintenance from McLaglen, son   
* * #@ #© © @# # « 
  
      ot veteran actor Vitor MeLasien,| ROUNG Bone Roast ¢ oe “Thrifty” from range fed cattle . , .» ” 45 All purpose. Stock up 10 : , 59° New, fine for slaw. Buy and ~ > 
Was Student Too Alert? Sirloin Tip Roast Lb 19 pel — Kreverpeiees” this low, low Lb. 
esa BA Ca :- sd “Thrifty” fresh young tender . ..... +s + AD | | 
promptly reported a fire af the| eran . My vA 
Monroe Junior High School - ° : 660 c Sg C 6%-0:. Cc Mar hmal 7Ve-Oz. c 
sae) ttalian Dressing“ 29 Chopped Han, 259% Chunk Tuna, see 3]¢ Marshmallow Fluff: 27 (Advertisement) 
Fels Naptha so Kroger everyday low, low price 
Fels Na ptha Instant ice aan iat Instant, your choice of flavors Armour Star, Kroger low price . . Regular, Mild and gentle . For a clean, w P wash . . 
<P Vienna Sausage Giant Ad 72 Fels Naptha stant . sew | 27 Salmon Steaks Bumble Bee Fancy Cohoe Sliced Dried Beef *%:> C 
Armour Star, delicious creamed over toast . 35 
Corned Beef ia A7: Kraft’ Velveeta Creamy, smooth cheese spread 744-0 * 45: 
‘ae @ @ * 
Palmolive Soap 3 wm D&° 4 = 39: 2 #.63 2 
D mw Jell-o Puddings    
    Hand Soap ™t DOVE Creams your skin 2 2 39: 
ae 29 Dw 
12-Oz, 
= Armour Star ares 2-0 Kroger everyday low, low priee 2 ws 2 For automatic washers 23c off regular price . 
White Corn Le Sueur Brand . .. er: 
2 & 00° * . . * . * . 
2239 Armour Star Brand . 
Bab- 0 Cleanser     Super Suds sve Everyday low price es Mee      
           
    a a ek a        
  
  THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
Congress (Riksdag) when he de- 
    Red China—all of therm recently 
seeded.’ " 
  “That's like . getting Everett 
  COLDWATER (#—Some 20 class 
Orchestra Assn. festival at nearby 
Quincy. Winners will take part in 
  
  
    
        C and D high school bands willl (=e 
      clared that his country had decided purchased and Crosby's autograph,” the reporter the state festival at Lansing April 
to settle the then lingering dispute| Jackie Gleason sent Toots Shor, (snorted, 20. 
(formerly The $64,000 Challenge), (Advertisement) ing both countries. a wire reading: ’ o 
Pee Pha “Good luce but how are they| Why Child's Chest Colds | AD “"The two countries, as every going to get you into the isolation Rade Mether’s Special Care | é — tes _e rocket traveler knows, are now one booth?” congestion toon brome ee Bre Prone 
Peer eee first with timidity and later with|hig park. The Aswan Dam, com- gubed mame pelt ated Tat French Fried Potatoes i 
There at my feet, as if fallen|™*Te#sing momentum. — pleted only last year, supplies} Franco is in the news. Reporter ing GM ( mono- be Comeee 9 os. ere 
abruptly from on high, lay a news- ~ * * Water for ‘the fountains. I know flew from London to Madrid! Sustand Soecks saree oll of Fachage paper. I fetched it to the nearest; “ ‘Suffice it to say that Secre-| “ ‘Other parks are now under once to interview him, but he had) to ies. Vi rae snes TOM’S MARKET 
lamppost, and by its feeble-rays|tary Fessenden refined it to the construction in the former Soviet just left for Barthelona. “We have,| Strong for adults, Stainicss pov 
saw something which—not compre-|'nth degree in his now famous!Union, Yugoslavia, Poland, Czecho-| however, arranged for you to inter-| venient. Save on large size tubes. i 44 N. Paddock St.   speech before the United States slovakia, Albania, North Korea and'view his brother, ’ 
    * a general said. sae cecsosbesidauiie 
HES Now's the time to stock up your 
pantry with these Kroger low 
priced juices. Drink plenty of fruit 
juice each morning for better 
health.     
eye-popping of the first order. 
The newspaper was dated Feb. 
28, 1974. 
Only the steel of a nerve which BUY AND SAVE AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 
PIONEER PURE _ 
>: 39° SIE lie Hove (Ave. GOREIEAY ONDALE 
Pear Halves . . . 3°51 REFRESHING HEALTHFUL SUTTON BAY BRAND 
Purple Plums . . 3 = 69 TOP FLAVORFUL RUBY BEE BRAND 
Preserves sumer . IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE 
Pork & Beans 2 x 49° ALWAYS FRESH AND TASTY—KROGER BRAND The eye was forced to read the 
lead story on page 1, and it must 
be said to have been revealing. 
But for cursed Juck—a vagrant 
wind soon snatched the paper from 
hand and blew it. away down 
- Vesey street—I would confound you 
with it now. 
~« * * 
But I cannot forget its words. 
They are now graven and will be 
with me when I go to same: | 
“Stockholm, Feb. 28 — The King | 
of Sweden tonight presented the | ~ 
Nobel Peace Prize to U.S. Secre- 
tary of State Abner Q. Fessenden 
IIL Secretary Fessenden, following | 
an American custom that has| 
gained strong root in recent years, 
awarded the King $38,000, causing 
his majesty to recall, not without | 
a wistful trace, the day when just | 
the reverse wag true. 
MEATBALL SANCTIONS 
“Mr. Fessenden said that the decision of the Nobel committee | 
was a correct one and, for the) 
time being, at least, his govern-. 
ment would not exercise meatball 
sanctions against Sweden. This| Michigan made. 
Fine granulated, 
   
     
       
        
      
    
   
          
VAN 
CAMP 
had caused sis | 10-0x. Cc 
edmamecges orm oss Peanut Butter .. "* 39 ° ays ‘ore. d 
“In making the presentation, his KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE J ui ice majesty ‘stated: 
“ Secretary Fessenden crystal- 
lized years of groping American 
foreign policy by proposing and 
then implementing the Fessenden 
ee ee ee 
Art Collection Sold 
by Actor Robinson 
NEW YORK  — The bulk of 3 2 25° 
2101 3 :: ua 9 00 
327% Cut Beets smu: "KROGO" — FEATURE OF THE WEEK! 
Strongheart | 
BARGAIN OF BARGAINS _ “BUY NOW AND SAVE!   
    
Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice 3279     
   actor Edward G. Robinson's art Kroger brand... .... Kroger brand, .... .- collection has been sold to a New e 
hig lieing beim PACKER’S LABEL Grapefruit Juice 23 12 79¢ Prune Juice 3 g $70 transactions of its kind, ~ IF Kroger brand. . . . 6s « Sunsweet brand... .... * * * 
E, Coe Kerr Jr., president of M. 
Knoedler & Co., century-old inter- 
national art firm, announced yes- 
terday that the company had 
bought the Robinson art. 
The actual price paid for the s8| 
paintings and one bronze — which | 
made up all but 14 of the Robin- 
son art works — was not dis- 
closed.   GET FREE VALUABLE GIFTS OF APPRECIATION fat 
Top Value 
Stamps KROGER’S BIG 
17: BIRDS EYE SALE! ¢? 
@ Frozen Squash 
@ French Fries Apple 
Sauce 
2:25: 
* @ Sweet Peas 
@ Golden Corn * * * 
The paintings are predominant- 
ly impressionist and post-impres- You get one Top Velue Stemp Spiced just right te give with each dime you spend, 10 you @ fine, top quelity 
  any Teng a ee ar a with ever; doller purchase. —_7 your freezer . 
Cezanne, Geri-| tiene! low, lew price. Seve twice et Kroger with Top Py seve more on 
cault, Van Gogh, Matisse, Rou- ' Velue Stamps plus low, low low fomily budget. 
alt, Seurat, Toulouse-Leutrec and prices! YOUR CHOICE 
17 
  Renoir, 
Robinson, now 63, formed the 
Giant Duz Soap *shmereBouquet 
    
     
    
            
weight of the fuel is ee collection r Cc : ¢c 
“— —— Puttin Bis — its? Cons 29 Duz does everything . ied ° 15 Regular size . 6 sss 
Earth Satellite .| Red Heart 4 ws 57 KrispyCrackers = Qc Scaptumeote c | ; Will Provide Data Everyday low price haces = 5/7 ibe books low price . ~ 29 20 ap <6 6 ae 6 2 ere 7 ‘ Poe YOUR : 
for Flight to Moon} CORNED 14-00 c : son. c ji HT TUNES | 
of Flight to Moon} Beet Hash ome ‘et 31¢ SpaghettiSauce ex 15¢ Vel Beauty Bar. 25¢ FoF THE MONTH” de Forest, often calied the father oie | 
of modern e =a asee 9 LIVES 6-0. c ; 1-Lb. c c we ON RECORDS! 
‘sara CatFood su 3 ex; 43° Sliced Bacon wt 79¢ Large Vel 2 m 63° flights to the moon within 50 T . ° . ° é 
ears omatoes 303 ¢ Cocoa Mix 1-tb. ¢ Vel Liquid Pink 122 CEs | ; = famed scientist, speaking Stokely’s finest . . .. 2 Cems 45 Hershey, instant. - 4] 5c off Ras, price . wc >: 32 4 nee ~ These Hits: =: OF C | 
: doubted ioe ans elie twee i 4 ecamess aunnete bes | 
mittaatewsnraram| Weenies IE tc: 19° >oap mame Zs 27: barge Fab 2. 635 pm » the moon, an Camp. Everyday low price . . . size, er low pr tlow price»... You Don't Owe Me A Thing - 
He pointed out: sous amoul| REGULAR 29c VALUE — KROGER BROWN AND SERVE FRANKENMUTH FLAVORFUL ae ence senaad COFFEE 
papers lrg = phen oat ue Ps 2 5 Mild Cheese " 49: eae For Love eee | 
INNGMON NOUS ye The moon rocket most likely ; ae . 
vse a solid or liquid type fuel.” ’ 1-Lb, 87° 3-Lb. $955 : Bog Bey : 
  
    satiate ts) Beef Hash ome ur 2Q¢ Toilet Tissue 2 wa 27¢ Sauce sian ix: 43¢ Wory Flakes 2 és Sa re anne BS ATS Napking 2 %249* Drsssing mmm sz 30° Wvory Snow, 2 ss n a many brave 
Sr cyl 22249" Neem wd nm 39¢ Wory Soap = 15¢ Camay Soap 2 ... 27% enthusiastic people willing to take : ; 4 
=e naar eee i Dressing mmm 8 39 Wor, Soap 3m 28¢ Camay Soap, 4 ix Lava Soap _ Gets out that deep down dirt... . ory Soap Personal size... Tangerine Juice Minute Maid, delicious any time 2 #39 A LJ * * * 
            2m 33° 2 me a 3 mt 
      
    
     (ee oe. % . 7 woe ». 4 ==. 4 i. is 7 
I : . ; Fi : mae [ as # 2 4 \ ay = 
1 \ s 2 i \ \ 
i 
ts , r | } | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY af, 1057 - 
        
  
       
       | eer rae Ba |thTumcoat ban Bears a Double Role rr ee oe 2 
pL uOU ey ae Quits Red China). With Zeal of Single Purpose ===. } ‘ i   
‘Yours for Try   
    
        
  * : UNITED NATIONS, NY. ® — research and lecturing in Arabic,|U.N, Hawkins Says Russia’s! 7. winter-long series of crises Persian and Hebrew literature. [tition of Palestine and : Acts in Hungary incited jin the Middle Kast hes — ainong Me enlisted im the British Mt of the | other es — run up q a * * “+ 
t- -Gold | Desire to Leave transportation bill for the Israeli Speny at Gan ies of Weed Wee, was sppel government in the United States, pF cue comand 25 lime resentative 
By JOHN RODERICK One day its representative to Allied Headquarters in Cairo. |COVerament HONG KONG &—The youngest!: the United Nations, Abba Eban, His job was to secure Jewish this capacity ——— into the four-ligure class, with this ‘ig dramatically orating before the volunteers for special and dan- hard for Israel week's puzzle offering $1,000 to the person who succeeds in ‘American turncoat of the Korean General Assembly. The next day, gerous missions in behalf of the United Nations finding the correct solution. Your chances are just as good | War left Red China today saying|its ambassador to the United Allied forces in the Near East |May 11, 1949. as the next guy's, so start working noe met ont your — ihe quit the Communist mainland/States, again Abba Eban, is in aa Israel’s delegate ever since f 
in early. wood ee rules = ng be: ba how you'll feel if [in disgust over the “wanton kill-‘earnest consultation with  Secre- ” The Israeli ambassador is mar- 
ea hod (ess igi enmewer, bul jailed to meet the deadline. ing by Russia in Hungary.” tary of State Dulles in Washington. Eban remained in Jerusalem'ried and has a T-year-old son. He Samuel David Hawkins, now 23, [, times of particular stress | after the war ar and did extensive'maintains a home in Washington 
The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- [/ declared he had made it plain to) in the always tense Middle East, (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertiooment) tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list ol 
clues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange 
each group of circled letters into a word that best fits its clue. 
.     ‘the Red Chinese authorities he Abba Eban has been known to | 
}wanted to leave because of the make two round trips between | 
Soviet Union's action in putting the United Nations headquarters 
     
  Th d which you select for Circle No, I, then would be the § H bellion Jast! 
ene which you would print in the space’ to the right of () Bratt "The Oklahoma City youth told) "New Yerk and the U-8. State bel yy Department in Washington in a Ow. ‘reporters the Chinese did not try) single day, 
to stop hi . You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots ° Pp “4 But the indefatigable Israeli ABBA EBAN " 
+ Se oy sane peg Paige oy ery ve Rigged in Hawkins is the ‘seventh to come er ee on — He is considered a “tough’’ dip- 
used. The $ sign. of course, can represent ANY letter in ihome of 21 U. S. soldiers wpe ww ae duties, He [mat who defends his country’s the word. | pare oe ne i : tomed to adversity. researc and mp with err: 
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- [| 9e Communists. One died in Chi-- AWKWARD POSITION can state his case in any of six 
fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe [na and 13 are still there When Eban took his. seat asilanguages: English, Hebrew, 
best conforms to these clues, Use your § signs to help you [| ‘The returnee came from Canton|Israeli U.N. representative in|French, German, Arabic or Pers- 
| Spell out the right words. to the border by train and crossed| 1949, the alphabetical arrange- ian.   
-‘ment placed him in an awkward) Eban was born in Capetown, 
s met hed U. S. Vice Consul position — between the delegates South Africa, in 1915. His father 
from Iraq and Lebanon. died when Eban was an infant, 
* * * 
  : Gor “8. 
       . given a one-way passport to the | Backe questioned him and said 
ihe was satisfied the youth had not 
‘forfeited his U. S. citizenship. It 
;was expected Hawkins would be 
United States. His citizenship 
|would have been forfeited auto- 
| matically if it had been found that 
ihe had served in a foreign army, “Then, as now, Israeli and 
Arabs were not on the friend- 
liest of ternvs, And Arabs es- 
pecially didn't like Abba Eban, 
for in the previous year he had 
spearheaded Israel's successful 
struggle for recognition by the 
United Nations. 
As much as the Arabs disliked   and his mother brought him to 
London. - 
Eban began early to absorb 
zionism — being influenced pri- 
marily by his mother, who worked 
as a secretary in 
Office in London. 
CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE 
In 1938, 
| voted in a foreign election, or|Eban and what he stood for, they from Cambridge University with Weight Fast 
By Ruth Whitney the Zionist 
Eban was graduated 
    
   
             
      OE Simestedcreteces | W Recdinseerseiccsscece pik A new “hi-vi” oie 
© cpamccritacceae > W Siccediaccesccsborees milk cocktail that helps 
—. Bsn jt lo Be Cited | , ymca tl you lose weight without 
oe” “Elin Air Patrol Here!...with the feeling tired or suffer- € decgees ay - € | Cadets to Get Awards' |’ most modern ing hunger pangs, has 
7h. ce eres P| car Progen”) of the year! fae greatly impressed doc- > re 5) nae FA Go eecters ot the Pestic = tors today. 
STanzt ADDRESS ..... , | ae Seerene It’s based on the discovery that 
CF nnn HOME NG ccna Bote mie Program, "PS your overeating of fattening foods (SSS SSCS SSS eaeeaeeeews 
| | | | 
Seeeeeeeeneeesaenseneseeeaannensen 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
1. Vaudevillians’ comic —————_ most certainly would call for 
excellent timing. 
2. The nature of this creature could make continued observa- 
      
    | awards from Major Henry M. 
Vanderstek of the Air Force, who 
lis CAP Liaison Officer for the 
| Cadet Ist Lt. J. Wesley Jen- 
Rings will receive the highest   
           
     THE ONLY 
TWICE-PROVED 
NEW TRUCKS can be due to a lack of vital nutri- 
ents in your body. To make up for 
this lack, you eat the foods that 
. make you fat, ati 
et Dundee eS | ital de _ To overcome this deficiency, a 
| hg Saceme cess mente ce eee ew Fae eS ea Sill ete g]| new high-vitamin powder has ee ee eee ee lp, BaAtreody proved he hands of nerty been created. It is named Addit a abe orn * Pal Power, Jamer Puse, Pv HOReee owners because you add it to a glass of liad ee ee [se hee li a skim milk (or water, orange juice ” proves saintctry. | Ove thre rib ie or other liquid) and drink it be- 
    8. A novice fisherman ought to be glad to get a good one. 
9%. Purchase of it requires consideration of the weather. 
10. One that is strategic and strong makes a most fortunate 
defense point. . 
  
11. An inveterate 
sonal satisfaction. 
12. When a girl's hand is 
catch. : seems to get a great deal of per- 
for. she must be quite a   
13. Such @ painting would hardly appeal to a connoisseur. 
14, The pleasure derived from it isn't to everybody's taste. 
15. Rs color acheme makes it attractive for women's wear. | 
16. On the scene of a vensational crime, police 
keep the curious from being troublesome. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
e@ to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
or Press employes or their immedi-   should 
1. Anyone is eli 
with the exception of 
ate families. 
2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she 
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this 
newspoper. 
3 To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer 
words in the proper spaces, cut ou! poe area enclosed by dotted 
lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries 
will be acepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
39 must bear a Tuesday, March 5, postmark (or before), No 
entries received aiter that time whether mailed or delivered by 
hand, will be declared eligible. oy Press is not responsible for 
entries lost or delayed in the m 
4. Sorry, ores calls or mail concerning details of the 
contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 
5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash 
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. It 
more than one winning answer is received the prize will be 
divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks 
should. pass without any winners, the prize will be added 
weekly until @ winning solution is submitted ze of $100 a 
6 Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 
each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day 
winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded 
to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may 
accumulate. 
7. Each week's mueaie will be published Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday until the contest's end. Either or all will be 
considered as official entry blanks. 
8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each 
Friday ot the week following individual contests. Olficial keeper 
ot answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland 
County. Only the General Features Corp., originators of the 
will know the solutions until alter each contest is over. 
ers will be delivered to the Press judijes by Mr. Ziem 
alter the final deadline 
@ There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD 
“conga and only that correct answer can win. The decision of 
the judges is tinal and all contestants agree to abide by the 
‘decision. Ali entries becoming the property ot The 
Press and none can be returned.      
| Se BIRDS EYE /bons with clusters for completing 
all six requirements in the new 
| Program, Turner said, The other 
| nine have completed two of the 
six steps. 
A movie demonstration by Mich- 
jigan Bell Telephone Co. and an 
| Air Force film, ‘Wings for To- 
| morrow,” will be other highlights; 
of the meeting scheduled for 7:15) 
'p.m. at the 
God Church, 210 N. Perry St.   
6 County Leaders 
10 Go to 4-H Meeting 
A meeting for Michigan's adult 
4-H leaders will take six Oakland 
County persons .to Michigan State 
University Saturday and Sunday. | 
More than 300 leeders are on 
pected at the parley which serves |   ideas. 
| Principal speakers will include | 
dean of agriculture, Ohio State 
University; Dr. Paul Miller, direc- 
‘tor of extension services for Michi- 
gan; and Dr, David Guy Powers, 
associate professor oi s h at 
Queens College,.New York City. 
Going from Oakland are Mrs. 
‘John Lessiter and Leon Storm, 
|Lake Orion; Mrs. M. B. Norland, 
'Ploomfield Hills; Mrs. Glen John- 
_son, Pontiac Township, and Thur- 
;man Bowers and John Campbell, 
‘Milford.   
Estate Goes to Widow 
| LOS ANGELES ®—The widow 
the bulk of his $81,000 estate. He 
died Feb, 16. He left a son, Peter, 
$5,000, but gave only $1 to each 
of three other children, explain- 
ing that trusts had been created 
for them during his lifetime.   
  
          First Assembly of! | 
as an opportunity to exchange! i 
‘Dr. John Mount, assistant to the ||) ~ ho 
  ventional models.                       
Of pianist Josef Hofmann inherits) Bieam    
         They offer the shortest stroke V8 of alll 
Super-efficient V8’s a record-hi 
rsepower per pound! They're a 
able in every model—either standard 
or as an extra-cost option. 
They've got the last word in 6's too! 
The newest editions of America’s fav- 
| orite truck engine. You can choose a 
6 in all light- and medium-duty con- 
                  fore meals, 3 times a day. 
The result is sensational. You 
lose those hunger pangs, eat less 
—lose weight fast. Addit actually 
contains food catalysts that help 
you “burn” fat away. 
Then, as Addit floods your sys- 
tem with a concentration of 13 
vitamins, minerals, other nutrients 
(and as you lose those excess 
pounds), you quickly lose that over- 
tired feeling, gain in vitality. As 
Mrs. Evelyn White. says: “I’m no 
longer nervous and listless.” 
Addit is delicious, too. Get a bot- 
tle at any drug store. Results are 
guaranteed or money back. | 
   
ing Can Be Easy!” Tells all you 
need to know for safe, fast reduc- 
ing the Addit way. Contains a 
large selection of easy, tested re- 
ducing recipes, plus calorie infor- 
mation on all common foods.,. 
Illustrated. Easily werth 35¢-50¢. | 
  ; ce Sr ioe Winners wil Be Koei Michign 21 8:Sesiew st! Just write Addit, P.O. Box 9215, 
“” ¢¢ pe alae Grosse Pointe 36, Mich., Dept. S-l. 
y | 1 j 
j | : 
  FREE BOOKLET, “Now...Reduc-      : 
  
  | f = 1 
| Senate to Probe 
      THE PONTIAC. PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957   
Colorado Senate Devises Perfect Dodge   
Veterans Affairs Thank - You L By: PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
  
multiplying charges of “ncompe-| ; 
tence, inefficiency and waste” in 
the agency which has the second 
largest appropriation in govern- 
ment, 
Only the Defense Department 
tops the nearly five billion year: 
ly budget of the Veterans a 
ministration. 
A high-ranking committee mem-' 
ber disclosed that the group ha3iwent to a party 
| It is best, 
ing about it 
gives you Tor 
i NEW YORK (INS) — Thee 
thank-you letter, to begin worry- 
in which to rational-   
Olivet College Head 
to Take Athens Post 
NEW YORK (#—Dr. Raymund 
B. Blankey, president of Olivet 
College at Olivet, Mich., has been 
jnamed president of a —— 
tional Christian Church girls co! 
lege in“ Athens, Greece. 
Dr. Blakney is resigning his when putting off a 
on a Monday, This 
an entire five-day 
his new duties in September. 
you! The Greek -institution, Orlinda 
and|Childs Pierce College for Girls, 
was founded by the American 
Board for Foreigr Missions of the 
church in 1923. It has a fatulty of   ina: 
Olivet College post to take over! 
— 
day night, and be unable, con- veniently, to obtain new supplies 
  vey a 
Scar < iinens aiakne <= Ion 
taking chicken broth to your neigh- 
bor when she’s got the grippe. | lay Disappear nk and/or notepaper abou Stu opped. at Pueblo, Cl. to surymonth later, voted to turn down] 
dust-damaged farm 
  
  4 * 
Installing Radio Units 
GRAND RAPIDS #—A $25,000 
two-way radio system linking Kent 
with 35 mobile units is expected 
to be operating within a month. 
Commission Secretary Leonard E. 
Kaufman says the equipment, ob- 
tained by shared costs between 
the county and civi: defense, will 
aid in emergency and disaster 
calls, besides speecing routine 
  It seems that on Jan. 15 Ike road work. County Road Commission , bases area.jthe idea. 
This system, if it does nothing 
else, will put you, ultimately, in 
the position of never having to 
thank anyone. for anything again. |     
coors eee 
Birds Eye Frozen 
French Fried Potatoes * 
EEF 2r~ 37° | STAR MARKET 
        550 N. Perry St. | PE ASSERTS TRE IE — 3286 Auburn Ave. 
“Next Door to Soi Stete Bank** WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 
  
  a gpaageg 
5 Lbs. 
39   
      
        
    
         Pillsbury 
| FLOUR 
39 . $f 00 
  Shur Fine Chunk 
TUNA    
   
  
checks far in excess of their due, 
while other receive none. He 
added that there are numerous 
other cases where no record can 
be found of a deceased veteran’s 
petence and waste.” 
The lawmaker conceded that 
the committee expects to hear 
“Joud screams” from organized 
veterans’ groups when the inves- 
tigation gets underway in late 
March or early April. 
Missing Pilot Leaves 
Evidence He’s Alive 
SHORT CREEK, Ariz. (®—Evi- 
dence found: in desolate country 
northwest of the Grand Canyon 
indicated today that a student pi- 
lot missing since Friday is alive 
after a forced landing. 
* * * 
The man is Mickey Dunbaden, 
23, Las Vegas, Nev., a mechanic 
employed by Bonanza Airlines, He 
disappeared while on his first 
cross country solo flight from Las 
Vegas to St, George, Utah. 
Yesterday. his light plafie and 
an SOS spelled out in rocks were 
found in rough terrain near Tu- 
weep, Ariz, A helicopter from Nel- 
ue Air Ray a eey Las Vegas, 
anded de and found 
a note from Dohedes 
* * * 
It said that after a forced land- 
ing he was making his way down 
the nearby Colorado River on foot 
in search of a road. At dusk search 
planes spotted a campfire near 
the river which may have been 
kindled by Dunbaden. 
Tuweep is nearly 50 miles. south 
of here and 110 miles east of Las 
Vegas, 
Kishi Would Visit U.S. 
for Top-Level Parleys 
TOKYO. #—Nobusuke Kishi, Ja- 
pan’s new prime minister, says he 
hopes to visit the United States 
and Southeast ‘Asia this spring and 
summer for top-level talks. U.S. 
officials in. Washington said Kishi 
would be welcome when a mutvu- 
ally acceptable date could be ar- 
ranged, 
Talks in Washington probably 
would include a review of the se- 
curity treaty Japan signed with 
the United States at the end of the 
occupation. Kishi has said the 
pact should be “readjusted.” 
Bill Will Ask Increase 
in Workmen’s Benefits 
_ LANSING ®—A bill for a modest 
increase in workmen's compensat- 
tion benefits will be filed in the 
legislature with bipartisan sponsor- 
ship, Sen, Leo H. Roy (R-Hancock) 
said yesterday, 
Roy said the measure will call 
for a raise from 66 2-3 to 70 per 
cent in the ceiling on weekly pay- 
ments, as figured on a percentage 
of salary basis, This feature of the 
law has been unchanged since its 
— in 1912, the senator   
    
  
Trade sources in Singapore re- 
port a dip in Malayan use of leath- 
er footwear in favor of rubber 
    
    Undisputed Grand National Champ Over 
All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! 
There is only one Grand National—and there can be   
only one winner! The best America has to offer are 
entered in this event—known for years as the “grand- - 
daddy” of all stock car racing. It's the supreme test of 
handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all 
performance—and Pontiac took them all hands down   
and broke a track record to boot! 
- So meet the new champ-—a strictly production 
model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato-Streak 
V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carburetion, 
optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. 
It's America’s newest power advance—and 
Pontiac’s dlone at a price so low! See your Pontiac 
dealer and learn how you can drive a Pontiac— 
America’s Number One Road Car—at prices starting 
below 30 models of the low-price three! 
= 
—_—— NOW IT'S OFFICIAL 
Pontiac is America’s 
Number 1 Road Car! 
NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! 
NUMBER 1 IN ROADABILITY! 
NUMBER 1 IN HANDLING! 
NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! ,   
   ee hee 
    
  
      Pl a ae     
  I'S OFFICIAL! Pontiac wins the NASCAR ‘werlly, ‘pas the Horley J. Earl and Sports ustiened Awards 4 at 1 Deyicnal 
Left to right: Ray Nichols, Pontiac engineering staff; S$. E. Knudsen, Pontiac General Manager and General Motors 
Vice. President; Harley J. Earl, G.M. Vice-President and Styling Director; Cotion Owens, winning driver in the Grand 
National 160-mile unlimited event; Mike Woorman, Executive Vice-President of NASCAR; Biil France, President of NASCAR. 
  SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ~~ DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF 
  fa ; ‘ | 
a ‘ t ; - " 
* * 
j : { *. i ' v3 
: \e ' \ if | <, i _ \ ing j - : . % 
ke é ‘ ~~ : } z ‘ \ ' i 
% \ : \ yes i 
"oe ; es = i = Sa ‘ : t oe be 6 = - Se ee ee : 4 = : oe eas: ee ee ee Z } ees a ead 2 a ae a Be *               
      
         
   eat . z 5 oe \ 3 5 : : ee 3 Sat . wpe 
‘ - i : > x “ ree 4 & f } % 
A ee es i : 7 
    __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957_ 
| a yee tues’ Lassie Comes 
ry OY fo Empty Homé, 
\Then Vanishes 
| MAYFIELD, Ky.  — Lassie _ |eame home, But no one. was there.   
  
  
      jok Lassie along 327 Midway. St. 
iy eect se We farms here ably on ev vey 9 oe ea   
    
_ JANKA | 
Rot gives protection and beauty vo all HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING | 
Anyone porous masonry—concrete blocks, cinder blocks, e - 
me newly appointed dealer for _Rox cannot come ister or peel if simple =f & : Fo : 
ak Se ae | a | Easy to apply, no primers needed. 
Economically priced in gleaming 
white and popular colors. Use on the 
- inside or outside masonry walls of 
basements, homes, commercial build- 
ings, cilos, milk houses, barns, ete. 
ROX—THE GREATEST MAJOR | 
MASONRY PAINT DISCOVERY 
IN YEARS... NOW ON SALE AT 
THE BEST DEALERS IN TOWN!     | 
| 
: Pontiae Press Phote | 
/ GOOD TURN DAILY — Combining the Boy September, the boys have raised and lowered the 
| Scout Slogan, ‘Do a Good Turn Daily” with two American flag in front of the YWCA, 22 Kranklin 
| of the Boy Scout laws, to be loyal and helpful, Bivd. Kenny is a member of Scout Troop 7, 
| are two Pontiac boys, Kenny Goff, 11, of 37 Henry Bethany Baptist Church; John belongs to Cub ff ~ 
i Clay and John Boutin, 9, of 20 Henry Clay. Since Scout Pack 8 of Crofoot School. 
  
  
  \Texas, the Democratic leader, and) dA. 
Senate Ignores William Knowland of California RAMEN Sentenced 
for the GOP — pleaded — their ‘ 
as septs amr treat of cl for Beating Bridges 
Ike's Resolution |i i a sy warae ca — were interrupted by other speech-|two San Pedro seamen convicted   
         
               € 
‘ a5 
   
    
    
      We are happy and proud to to come, Furthermore, it's 
    
    Kom po aghie ' reat | wee es on such subjects as “A Visit tolof simple assault after a brawl ‘ 
INTERIOR PAINTS ; T a < Issue Casually the Senate by Mr, and Mrs. Rock|with longshore leader Harry announce our @ intment as _ backed by a manufacturer of 
i eee é Despite Urgent Appeal Hudson”; ‘Visit to the Senate by|Bridges last September have been an authotized dealer for more than 25 years’ standing 
ie a From President High School Students from Rhode erage _ 30 days in Marin Timken Silent Automatic _ in the automatic home heating 
| «are Sh Alten Ente ng ce te | home heating equipment. This _field. For perfect heating com- 
: | | By JAMES MARLOW van'!; and “Visit by a Group of!” Superior Judge Thomas F. Keat-/f nationally -advertised, quality- fort, convenience and cleanli- 
’ | State Finalists in Voice of Democ-| ing imposed the sentence on Frediff built line is unsurpassed for ness, come in and see us today! 
Srgpwroncageeal are — racy come” a: Reppine, ~ and — — | ~~ economical — Our pre wi hiya personnel 
: . ‘ zi sen, +, ' —desi to give e - arer to serve you now. 
Discontinued Colors of eee ler’s Middle East program like a| But there is an answer to any-|men’s room at Sally Stanford's f able nies ac peas Free pon fen and td pein 
Ww BI H Sea Island Isick relative. They drop in casu-joe who challenges the Senate's restaurant in Sausalito. 
ue, Heather Groy, slo Hnnnag|tight to take its time on such an e+ * | SALES & SERVICE 
Peac ’ Tango Red, Gold, Brewster ally to look i over and important problem as Ejisenhow-| Defense counsel Guy A. Ciocca : 
Green, Congo Brown, Canterbury Blue, Sher- Pits condition when they have timeler’s program. Sen. Green (D-RI),|argued that the case would have | 181 Edison St. Business FE 4-381! 
Wont Green, Morocco Red, Turquoise, Candle-. a visit. wae i — ot the Foreign Relations attracted no unusual attention if Pontiac, Mich. Nite Service FE 4-0445 
t. : j| Eisenhower su pro-|Committee, gave the answer on|Bridges had not been involved. 
gram to Congress in person Jan.|the floor before debate began. The two men are members of the /f 93 2 gbrhapapetphqneepterw ponent ae aay ordagrest 
5 with a great sense of Urgency.| 4, saiq Eisenhower — or the|Sailors Union of the Pacific, ‘ong 
}But any luster of urgency haSlexecutive branch of the goverp-/a rival of Bridges’ International j Ibeen worn off under the take-it-lment — couldn't expect the Sen-|Longshoremen’s and Warenouse-|§ 
easy handling by the Senate. ate to rush through every request men's Union, 
      
    
*. made to the lawmakers. He said: |p 
| Debate on the program began| “It is time for the executive | 
last Tuesday. Many senators ex-/branch . . . to recognize that in 
pressed a desire to talk on it. But|the field of foreign policy the Sen- 
so few showed up, and so few/ate has never been, and never will 
HARDWARE CO, | }staved around to listen to those be, @ rubber stamp.” . | : who did talk, that the Democratic 
HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES and Republican leaders had to} On May 15, 1956, an RCAF plane | 
151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 ee eee” Gan Wael ae * * * in Orleans, Ont., killed fifteen, | 
These two — Lyndon Johnson of including eleven nuns.   
  
          
  
    — 
    
   WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS — 
FOR WET 
  ; £ Run. Ft. 
Remnants 
Per 
   
Bank at Community National 
: eg | _ : -39 _ Ready-to-Paint 
HL en 6 p.m. Hl s/445 CORNER CABINET MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — FRIDAYS 9 TO 8 | |  eeaee $* 95 
| BOWNTOWN W. HURON st. =| $39.95 3 4 
| Elevator Curb Banking Drive-In Windows HET cian NOW . 
5-DRAWER CHEST 
2993 | 8° . Tues.--Wed.--Thurs. | — ' 
National | Bank . > gt Mac's | ™*’" 1% , oF > eo wie Tt ke dy ay | . Monday and Friday 
<deniat Soret Offices at W. Huron et thden: N. Perry at Glenwood | | . ™% PAINT & TILE : 9 to 9 
\ 1 RP, ‘ P i ee . = ca 
a. —— — Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, Milford, Union Lake i ? 4 M ART 
RPC oe ‘> and Bloomfield Hills | S| ore, Varun 5 PLENTY OF FREE 
256 So. SAGINAW Fideral 2-1026 PARKING   TO ee RR 
rae 
eT 
NM Mar 
te 
er 
  
  
  
     
        
       
    Pee 
Pee 
Faery 
esse 
he 
wae 
ey 
‘eRe 
t 
el 
ee EWRECRT ECCT e DELS wits 
454 
NS ee ee Geel e Cee ee SESE See ee 
¢ 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957   
    
FISH AND SEAFOOD BUYS _ ~ LAKE ERIE, TASTY 
Perch Fillets 
0 AQ COMPLETELY CLEANED 
Fresh Smelts...... 4 25¢ 
HIGHLINER BRAND—COD, HADDOCK OR OCEAN PERCH 
Fish Fillets . e ° e L] e s LB. 33¢ 
A Tasty ist TREAT 
Dressed Whitefish .... = 59c 
FOR COCKTAMS OR SALADS 
Medium Shrimp .... = 89% TRY THEM FRIED 
@eee & 1.09 | Jumbo Shrimp E     
  | You Can Put Your Trust in “Super. ce Quality Weare 
“er ROSE _*SUPER-RIGHT® SHORT SHANK, 410 6 LB. SIZES ee ? 
  this low price! 
oo u 39¢ 
Hon RON cs se eo mee, AGC 
s 43e 
3, 29¢ “SUPER-RIGHT”, BEST BLADE CUTS 
Chuck Roasts Fresh Ground Bee ctl 
Boiled Ham 
Oven-Ready Ducks svc cnc 
Roll Pork Sausage = srniver FINE FLAVOR Our customers, who know a wonderful 
value when they see it, tell us you 
can't beat AGP’s “Super-Right” lean 
smoked picnics for tenderness or tasti- . 
ness. And they're so thrifty! Enjoy their 
luscious smoky flavor and SAVE at a Eh ide eae F oe] 
= a ee] SS “ 
é as e. eS gas : Be ) ne : 
Be an ae q : 
or oe " ; oe 
Foe 234 4 
oe i 4 24 é a2 : = ol j ee -S a vA 2 -* s 
a BS ae : = : 
= = — e : E sh : 
“SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY ; 
» 59 Leg 0’ Lamb Beef Roast .yoresttu. 2... * 43e 
Allgood Sliced Bacon ..... ~«. 49c 
Fancy Sliced Bacon ne. 99e 
Grand Duchess Steaks = ‘ic 43c “SUPER-RIGHT” 
FINE QUALITY 
  
  
BIRDS EYE TENDER, YOUNG, FROZEN 
Green Peas 
12-0Z 
PKG. ] 9. 
Mixed Vegetables . . 2 132% 45¢ 
Baby Lima Beans . . 2 vist 49c BIRDS EYE BRAND, FROZEN 
Cut Com... . . . 2 eet 35¢ 
Green Beans .... 2 iat 39 
Orange Juice oo 2 oe Ode 
  
84 OETA PKS   
  Michigan Potatoes «isis 2%. 
pager 
Yellow Onions oie od we 19¢ 
Michigan Apples = wae A ke 4Qe 
Cole Slaw wae... ce. mo 106 
Fresh Spinach cise ...... me Qde WESTERN GROWN, CAREFULLY SELECTED 
% HEAD LETTUCE 
Escarole or Endive..... 24-SIZE 
HEAD 
3 0: 8 vi 59 
  Florida Grapefruit . 
California Oranges 
2 BUNCHES 25¢ 
  
PIE OF THE WEEK—JANE PARKER 
Pumpkin Pie 
Pagers ONLY 39% 
Glazed Donuts “iho 2... . 202 38¢ 
Hot Cross Buns “ot ta'wtccn™ 
JANE PARKER 
Potato Chips 
Dinner_Rolls JUST HEAT HSK KT 
Orange Chiffon Cake we"c\ni. . . SY 49 
TWO TWIN 8-OZ. BAGS ¢ eo e sox 69c 
pf: ~~ a rr +. 8 7e MARVEL BRAND—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN 
CTN. Cc 
Sharp Cheddar Cheese scum . HALF 
  
FOUR BIG PONTIAC-AREA 
' STORES TO SERVE YOU 
at Madison 
949 West Huron 3 
Near Telegraph ; 
4724 Dixie Hwy., 
Dratyon Plains 
ABOVE STORES: OPEN 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
Evenings Until 9 O'clock Pontiac 
  1185 N. Perry Street : 25 West Pike St. 
in Downtown 
THIS STORE OPEN 
Thursday and Friday 
Evenings Until 9 O'clock | uw 59¢ 
Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food ..... 2% 73¢ 
Sunnybrook Large Eggs... .. . = 4% 
- Silverbrook Butter... . . . . . rim: 68¢ 
Risdon’s Cottage Cheese... . . Sc" 39e 
  
SPECIAL “Get-Acquainted” OFFER! BEAUTIFUL BREAK-PROOF, CHIP-PROOF 
“ALLEGRO” Dinnerware 
ONLY 2 99 
POR EACH 
with EACH ACH $5 PURCHASE. 
COLORS: Cherry Red, Yellow, Stone Grey or Chorcool. 
See it on display at your Nearby AGP Super Market. YOU'LL TREASURE THIS BEAUTIFUL 
DINNERWARE FOR YEARS TO COME, AND YOU'LL GIVE IT CONSTANT USE, TAKES KITCHEN ACCIDENTS AND PLAYFUL YOUNGSTERS IN ITS STRIDE. 
            Anjou Pears mo .....2 = 4Qe 
AGP HOMESTYLE ELBERTA FREESTONE 
29-O0Z. 
Peaches ... 3 2% 8% 
Bartlett Pears WONA BRAND gw 8 6 3 2 CANS 89c 
Sliced Beets nti, .... .'tt 10e 
Tomato Juice PINEST QUALITY ~~ 4 an 99c 
Big Top Peanut Butter Siri 39¢ 
ANN. PAGE STRAWBERRY 
Preserves..2 3 5% Tomato Catsup use” 2. 2 29¢ 
Sweet Pickles 2 +» % 39e 
Hillsdale Pineapple su... 2'% 35¢ 
Northern Tissue “%" . . 4 33¢ 
A&P Instant Coffee... . . ‘% 1.25 
Banquet Dinnerssmc'éx ences ‘Xo 59 DAILEY BRAND 
  
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shah aie ee rete ee ig : ins 4 | 5 590 
          
      se ne ee se Bog oe    
     
rh 
      
at an intersection 
Dearborn township. 
  THF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1937 
  
By Carl G     
       
  
        
  
  
' BIRDS EYE | 
Fresh Frosen — 
ns 99" 
     
    
    | By JAMES L. KILGALLEN 
| INS Staff Writer 
LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE, | Colo. (INS)—The U. S. Air Force 
‘\cadets are a distinct type.   
  
look like “‘the boy next   
£ torboook 
DESK PEN SET 
   
   
     
      
   
     
    
   
     
         
     
    
      
   
    
   
    
     
       
   
          
    They door,” but they have their eyes 
on a definite goal. That goal is 
to become career officers whose 
task it will be to defend America 
‘in the air-atomic age. 
The cadets realize the enormous 
responsibilities they will face upon 
graduation, Within the last gen- 
eration, the world has two 
revolutionary developments — air 
power and atomic weapons. 
“Since Pearl Harbor,”’ says Maj. 
Gen. Briggs, academy , 
tendent, “the power of explosives 
that may be carried by aircraft in hilt   F TEHE 
He may have to press home his 
no American or other friend with- 
So now we have the new Acade- 
my which was. established July classes and to limit its size while 
growing. Accordingly, the Acad- 
emy has been taking in about 300 
cadets a year. The cadet. wing 
will not reach its full strength 
until the early 1960's. 
* * * 
By the fall of 1958 the Academy 
expects to move from Lowry to 
a 17,500-acre permanent home now 
under construction seven miles 
north of Colorado Springs, 
The site is at the foot of the 
Rampart Range of the Rocky 
mountains and commands an im- 
pressive view of Pike’s Peak, A 
large air strip will be built several 
miles from the mountains, to the 
east. , 
Flying training courses in- 
clude all of the classroom and 
in-flight work normally given   AF Cadets Aware of Big Role te Air Force navigators in a 
year of full-time work, As a 
result of this training, the cadet 
graduates with the wings of an 
Air Force navigator. 
In the moral sphere, Academy 
cadets are guided by their honor 
code. It states, “We will not 
lie, cheat, steal, nor tolerate 
among us those who do.” 
The government provides cadets 
— in addition to their education 
— with food, living quarters, medi- 
eal and dental care, and recrea- 
tion facilities. Cadets are also 
paid $111.15 a month from which 
they must pay for uniforms, 
books, and personal necessities. 
* * * 
All cadets engage in athletics 
in order to maintain a high de- 
gree of physical conditioning.   
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:   
  
JUNIOR   EDITORS   
  
  
    EEP ouT 
CONTROL ROOM 
    
  11, 1955, to mould young men for 
a student body of 2,496 cadets. 
to start the Academy with small   
    
      
    
For higher output 
at all Office 
WORK-STA 
        
POR EVERY 308 function in your 
office, Art Metal has produced a _ 
  -. | You can depend on 
BxsMetal Office Equipment } 
         
   
      
   
       
    
      | Cadillac Plans Schools 
| CADILLAC UF — The Board of | Education has approved architec- 
| tural designs submitted by a Grand 
| Rapids firm for a $1 200,000 school 
/*xpansion program t. be placed 
before voters March 5. A bond 
| issue igs sought to finance modern- 
ization of the junior high school, 
and additions to two others. 
|Crash Kills Detroiter 
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio  — Hans 
B, Press, 59, Detroit, was killed 
Monday in a two-car collision on 
        
    
       
      
    But it was deemed : advisable! 
an elementary school and construc- 
tion of two new elementary schools 
‘Ohio route 70 one mile south of 
ith Charleston, THE FLYING HOUSE — 3 
‘ An Old Friend 
As the Flying House climbed higher and higher, Bill and Jill 
watching eagerly, spied a settlement of cloud islands covered 
castles and bridges, then lost sight of them as the Flying House sped. © 
with 
upward. The earth had grown smaller and the stars around them 
and twinkled constantly. 
Moon — see you soon." 
better manage things themselves. 
look at those mountains! "” seemed to become larger and larger. They were all sharply pointed 
Of course Bill and Jill might have wished for help at this point but 
the Wishing Well's message had put it squarely up to them — they'd 
Color and save this drawing for your Flying House story book. 
(An idea for Junior Editors is worth $10 if usable. Send in care of|News Sunday, died Monday. Said 
this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) 
Tomorrow: An Unplanned Landing Fourteen sports are included in 
the athletic program. 
Everybody concerned at the 
Academy is confident that here 
at the USAFA are the making of 
a splendid corps of air officers 
who will provide real leadership 
when — and if — they are called 
upon to defend their country 
against any enemy. 
Clerk's Office Lists 
New County Fathers 
The following Oakland County 
fathers were named on birth cer- 
tificates registered recently with 
the County Clerk’s office: 
Pontiac 
Donald A. Hammond, 5790 Croswell St. 
Morris H. Leinenger, 294 8. Ascot St. 
James L. Evans, 56 N. Ardmore 8t, 
Joseph G. Borovick, 769 Nichols Dr. 
John M, Hanson, 1935 Beverly Rd. 
Buster L. Herrington, 77 E. Yale St. 
dohn W. Justice, 57 N. Pake 6t. 
Paul A. Zumbrunnen, 1401 Bamford St 
Robert H. Vickory, 1034 Daffodil 8t, 
Lioyd M. Hughes, 1009 Northfield Rr. 
William R. Giles, 5920 Greer Rd. 
Gariand Jorden, 29038 Churchhill Rd. 
Peul J. LaPiamme, 149 BE. Beverly Ave. 
Albert B. McConnell, 787 Stirling Ave 
Milton V. Manney Jr., 125 W. Col ‘olum- 
bia Ave 
John A, Mayer, 1933 Sarona Lane 
Joe 8. Rives, 2614 Adams Rd. 
William B. Urch, 5174 Parm Rd. 
Ernesto Buenrostro, 184 Hughes St. 
Clyde E. Coow, il4 EB. Howard Bt. 
. 5 2. 
Robert L. Howell, 731 E. Beverly Ave. 
Kenneth J. Howell, 425 Rivard 6. 
Denver Ross, 80 Clovese St. 
Sherman B. Henderson, 752 Wing &t. 
Ronald M,. Bunker, 28 McKinley Dr.   
  
Clark. 385 Central Ave. 
Robert McCoy, 2029 Kingston Rd. 
Neison G. Scott, 355 Fourth 8t. 
Ralph L. Stocker, 57 W. Beverly Ave 
Edward W. Huff, 114 Cottage St, 
Ronald C. Reed, 6490 Manson Dr, 
Bufemio Euresti, 178 Harrison 8&t. 
Milford 
R. Brioks 
Thomas £ 
Russell L. Beadle Robert 8. Connally 
Charlies L. Wright Ralph G. Darnell 
Charlies Devitt 
John FP. Bishop Norman E. Lewis 
Neil J. Berry ald L. Sangere 
Tell J. Bow Charies 5. Simpson man 
Kenneth C. Adams 
Marvin A, Pisher (twins) 
Troy 
Richard J. Killian Robert R. Reid 
Charles H. Losey Jr. 
Rochester 
    ++Porrest H Foye Lawson Albert B. Cardenas 
Loyce D. Snyder Robert W. Hart 
Robert Spezia Vester D. Armes 
Willlam A, Twydell Robert D. Schulert 
Westfall 
Marvin W. Hoemks 
W.lliam H. Schuman Charies G. Miles 
Bobby R. Spencer 
  
Sale of Easter Seals 
to Begin on March 15 Then-a big round silver ball came into view of the Control Room, 
window. “The Moon,” they cried. Bill set the controls at ‘Steady’ and’ 
both of them leaned out of the window. The big shining face was smil- 
ing directly at them. “It’s nice of you to visit me” said the Man in the’ 
Moon, ‘Wish 1 could ask you to tie up and come aboard, but I'm afraid) 
you're in for trouble. You'd better take her down, you're icing up.”’ 
Bill looked up quickly. Sure enough, there was a row of long sharp 
icicles hanging from the edge of the Control Tower roof, and they 
seemed to be getting bigger by ‘the minute. 
Bill set the dial for Down,” Jill waved and called ‘Goodby Mr.' when they are mailec their seals. DETROIT (INS)\—The 1957 East- 
er Seals campaign for the benefit 
of crippled children and adults 
will open March 15 and continue 
through Easter Sunday 
Contributors to the Easter Seal 
campaign will be asked to help 
vromote the drive by displaying 
the sticker on windows or doors 
  
Cat Couldn't Take It! 
BATTLE CREEK \®—Toby, a 22- “We're coming to a brand new place,” Bill cried suddenly, “Just year-old cat who had his picture 
and a story about his long life 
in the Battle Creek Enquirer and 
his owner, Mfs. Martin Karlov- 
sky, “‘maybe the publicity was t 
much for him.” 
  
      
   
     
   
  tt's the important information on 
your cord records that help you 
make the decisions which meon 
profit or loss! 
tet us show you how to keep this 
information ready fer action with: 
CARD RECORD FORMS — pre -de- 
signed records of less cos! then 
printing your own. 
CARD FILES—hondy desk files or 
efficient cobinets in mony sizes       
      
        
      
    
   
  record, let us show you our stock 
card forms and the attractive 
files to put them in, 
  
       ARMSTRONG 
INLAID TILE Reg. 14¢ 9x9 All 
Colors * 
-§      
    © PLASTIC WALL 
      
    
    
   ORI2- 
Linoleum 
RUGS Ne Odor!   | LATEX PAINT Dries in 20 min.     
              
     
  Cutters! We Loan You 
_ Tools and Tile 
  
         FREE Parking 
99-10 S, Sag. 
Open Monday & 
Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. 
ee & ian a    
      i 
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  va.4] | News of Service Personnel. | 
_ |. Pie. Billy T. Wiseheart, son of Rennie Denis Smith, son 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiseheart of 
   2931 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights anc Mrs. Claud Smith of 791 Mon-') §     
      ot ite 
    
  His wife, Roxanne, resides with 
her parents on 191 Mt, Clemens St. 
se tS * 
Earl E, Witcher, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George A. Witcher of 2934 
  ‘ 
  Currently stationed at Long 
Beach, Calif. is Seaman Appren- 
and Mrs, Fred gree 
Russell of 6432 - 
Elizabeth Lake 
Rd. 
He attended 
Waterford Town- 
ship High School 
prior to entering 
the service on 
June 1, 1956, re- 
ceiving basic 
training at Great 
Lakes Naval 
Training Center, Ml. 
Friends may address mai] to: 
U. S. S. Roanoke (CL 145), Long 
Beach, Calif. 
* * ® . 
Pvt. Harold R. Thompson, son RUSSELL 
Dixie Highway, Waterford, recent- 
motive maintenance course at Fort 
Leonard, Wood, Mo, 
School. ‘ 
* * * 
Recently enlisted in the U. S. 
  
‘Save Vision Week’ 
Officers Appointed 
  Argyl Rd., 
  cher, who has       Then here's a word to the wise. Use Little 
Bo-Peep in your washing machine to dis- 
solve grease and grime and loosen stubborn dirt faster and 
easier. Acts as a booster to your favorite soap or detergent. 
Try it. Follow directions on bottle label. 
    
    served in the 
Army since 1948 
as an enlisted 
man, received 
WITCHER basic training at 
Fort Knox, Ky. 
His wife, Sarah Ann, lives in). 
Manchester, Ga. 
* * * 
tice Robert C, Russell, son of Mr. 
   
  of Mrs. Mary E, Thompson of 2335) 
ly was graduated from the auto- 
Thompson attended Pontiac High 
Coast Guard is Seaman Recruit 
  Dr. Lynn D, Allen, Jr., of 934 | 
has been appointed) 
chairman of the Michigan ’Save|   INSURANCE! 
Allstate’s premium rates are substantially lewer than those of 
most other companies for Fire and Extended Coverages* on 
your home and its contents. Yet you get the same quality protec- 
| tion and claim service which have made Allstate an outstanding 
leader in auto insurance. : 
Check your fire insurance needs new! Most home owners are 
under-insured for fire. How about you? To find out, just ask 
your Allstate Insurance Company Agent for a free Household 
Inventory Booklet to list your possessions and their worth. 
Check the total against your present coverage and get the addi- 
tional insurance you need from Allstate. 
You can’t buy better, why pay more? Phone or visit your Allstate Insurance Company Agent today and see how much you can 
Your Vision Week Committee, it 5@v¢. Ask him about famous Allstate Auto Insurance, tool 
was anoounced today. | 
| National “Save Your Vision ¢ 
‘Week”’ will be celebrated March 3-| 
jaccording to the Michigan Opto-' 
|metric Association. Four other 
| Pontiac optometrists have been 
jnemed to the Michigan committee 
'by Dr. Wayne Chapman, president 
‘of the association. They are: 
| Doctors George Harkless, 
‘Wenona Dr.; and Marvin Red- 
‘mond, 4641 Motorway Dr. 
i   
| Hundreds have volunteered to 
erting system for 
observation of scientific phenom- 
lena in the outer skies, Professor 
S. Chapman told a Belfast, North- i a new 
  ern Ireland, meeting. 
  143 
‘Mark Ave.; Milton Hathaway, 98 
,E. Iroquois Rd.; Henry Miller, 89 
  SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG. 
154 N. Saginew Street 
Ph. FEderal 5-046] 
You're In geod hands with... 
Ye (ALLSTATE ‘mes vueannet eomerane 
sTioGK COMPANY PROTECTION 
Fewnded by Sears Assets and liabilities distinct and separate from tne 
parent, Sears, wck and Co. Home Office, Skokie, fll, *Fire and Extended 
Cowerage available in this state for non-farm dwellings for one to four families and 
for contents only in buildings housing twenty temilies or less, 
       
      
  
  i i     
       
      
     
        
           
    
   
  you'll enjoy. 
* 
  LITTLE THINGS . .. can make the difference between a place you like to 
visit and a place of indifference. 
Pontiac Federal wants to make your visits here a 
pleasant part of your day, and so we spare no effort in 
giving you the “little things” in service that we think 
Federal Savings 
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. 
ROCHESTER: 407 Main St.       
     
       
     
     
      
       
   
    
     SAVINGS 
    
       
      
  ob Current Rate 
      
  PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St, - i 
      
           
        
   
    
     ES er a ge TORS ee te ee = =x ee ten = See te = e: Se a Se he tee oe eee on ee ae ee eT oe oe ee et : } faa Tostege hoa re = = e ‘ : - a: ; : ; : é : : 
, a 
  
Into the wrong house and hit theBoys Make Good Bus _|!° transport friends to school.pa-Cheaper by Generation?) operation on Mrs. Geonge no the wrong oan and ok |Cheaper by whetepelge . oo @ wrench. of ‘37 Model Hearse are, fi 3 — . 
we oe ) ok ‘ar “d “They'll, M has 3 JMountney, WHS drapped his driv}, DETROIP  — Two 16yearcid|tneneh' sald Anes. They HH. McCarley has the inside track daughter high school juniors—Henry Adries : party Carter 
and John Dudek—have their own|°Ut they wouldn't be found dead) 31. recently performed an appen-| ‘The Gold Coast Post Office Sav- 
rubber-tire hack. going in it to church. dectomy on the fourth generation| ings Bank, now in its 50th year, ee They bought the 1937 model of Carters. The veteran family doc-|has 469,000 depositors with over 
-. Beer drinking is gaining in Spain. hearse with a 25-student capacity' Holland is to have two big motels,|tor many years ago performed the) $14,000,000 on deposit.   
  
    
    
  
  & 
i i * j 
A F: ¢ age : 2 } " s Ls 3 aA é \ , | 
Se ee ES ee a ee a ee Ce ee et hE ee ey I as Pe en ae ee ye ee ee ee ae eee ee eas BPG Se ee ee ee Peas Pees! A E+ s eR eee * = Se Delicious Savings For Your 
Rath’s Blackhawk from the Land o’ Corn 
or Hygrades er Greenfield ¢ 
age Cut from 12-16 Ib. 
Smoked Avg. Wt. Hams 
| Full . : 
HAMS ~. Hep». > Whole or Butt Portion 53},. 
For Roasting or Baking 
Gold °’n Birds “= «: AX: 
Tender Pork Loin Roast (Mi Wetman ca” 39%. 
     
   
         
           
      
      
       a AP Lake Erie Perch oe “Tae 35h. 
Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed U. 8. Graded c e . * '* ra 
Round or Swiss Steaks cicice & Prime 69: 
     
    
             
             
   
   
         
   
      
  ~ nts > os 
Fancy Golden Ripe | 7 % 7 — FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFTS? vai PS 
as. NEW bill: Banan ‘ Campbell’s Delicious 
. 
y Lhe. ; \ Vegetable SOUP 
“Canadian Wared a 10° . . AN ( = 9 a : | -Crackin’ Good Bite Size 10° Rutabe Saltines & DZe- Fresh Hot House yh 2s : ta 7 ff ‘ 3 
hh ooms™ “Ve LL hd 
8 Yr GE pet Se a eee Mu > *    
  
A 
   Creamettes Elbow 
Macaron! | 
220°   :' —— Banquet Frozen Jee ssn pee : 
Turkey Chili c.. Asc: SJ 0° 
  P ) p= 
Se SS Star-Kist Chunk Style 
exe TUNA Dartmouth " Strawberries re, 19° 
  
  Borden’s Bake ’*n Eat =a con y 5 ¢€ 
Biscuits | = 
“Or of 10 | 
Wrigley’s 93 Score ‘AA’ 1-Lb. Pkg. ‘ 
Country Churn Butter "une 69° Ne, | 
Allsweet Yellow Margarine = =—  2im.49° MA Amazing Goodwill Offer — Exclusively at Wrigleys 
12” Long Play $ 49 
Recordings 
Just Released! 
“Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto” 
           
       
     
         
    Each 
    Prices effective through March 2. 
We reserve the right to limit 
     
       — | yy. - quantities a : and “Strauss Waltzes” 
7. Creat B. and M. Baked Beans = ““grckoven— Ptr 29° —- Hair Getting Thin? Special Bonus Offer ° ® Cream-Filled 1-Lb. ¢c on. ; ° 
AGNT Stine Hydrox Cookice | Sanit! | M49" New Wildroot § Top Hits--10” LP. INS 3 elvet Peanut Butter Fruit Design Glasses Tumbler OO r @il ; | 
fee Vel—Pink Liquid for Dishes 9%, 2239 ‘MCSMIA TV Sea us eel Pee Coif qui Speci Ofer Can FORMULA No. 2 Pa es Oo 
$419 Bab-O Cleanser Sitacu Zou 20 2om oS) ae 
0s Kasco «{rtron Dog Food Siticinenme ter 49° 5% 89 Lucky Dog Food = Ginis-turyeatee, «= 1D. Gams 89° | Only 99° each 
Plays on Any 331/3 R.P.M. Machine _ 
536,N. PERRY 59'S, SAGINAW Open Thurs. end Fri. ti 9 p.m. Open Thurs. and Fri, ‘tH 9 p.m. 
398 AUBURN 45.S. TELEGRAPH 
Sa, wR         
iy 
  WITH GOLD BELL GIF! ' i ihe eeu Ae Lie tas 1. - . ‘ 
\ . » =? ea! ; y ; | a of hoe a cs , f , . 
ve . Ne ) : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 i SEVENTEEN. __ 
      
“Girls -are a little choosy,| McALESTER, Okla. #—Dr, 7. sdeug inl a mg ‘ a 
Pa 
        
  " 
  
      
    i t a 
{ , 
     
  EIGHTEEN _., 
  Plan Interstate 
Meetings First 
Michigan, Indiana and 
Wisconsin to Huddle. 
By LEE WINBORN 
Romeo Correspondent 
The Action Committee of the 
new Dairy Farmers Cooperative 
Assn. of Michigan met yesterday 
in Capac to plan possible strike 
action aimed at price stabilization 
in the milk industry. 
* * * 
Members accused the Michigan 
Milk Producers Assn, of 
to hold gains, accomplished by 
leaders of the nine day milk strike 
last April.” Both MMPA mem- 
bers and picketing farmers 
hundred weight for class 1 (drink- ing) milk. 
The DFCA first plans to hold ZE 
jist Friit 4 
aagigls Ait E mt 
228 a 
UAW: 1 
3 
ra li iP te HA 3 ? 
' i 
i : t 
z i 23 © erik He i z 
d Iwania early next 
Michigan dairy i 3 
: i their 
Violence is flaring in that 
of the country as the Tri-State 
Master Dairy Farmers Guild is 
demanding $5.75 per hundred 
weight for raw milk. The Team- ~ = 
i 
* 
The guild was a large contribu- 
tor in last April's milk strike in 
Michigan, Martin said. The Rev. 
walked the picket lines in Michi- 
gan last year. ew Dairy Co-op 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
e to Stabilize i 
  
Avondale Seeks 
Foreign Student 
for Next Year 
AVONDALE — Avondale High 
Rae ._ [School Principal Rosco Crowell an- ____No. 1 of Series in Ohio; sere, this week satetactory rogress on the school’s attempt to 
hs a foreign exchange student 
enrolled here next year. 
An application has been filed and 
a home has been approved by the 
local American Field Service. Fi- 
nal approval from the New York 
office is now awaited. 
Various groups in the com- 
munity are busy raising funds 
for the project, Even the students 
are participatig, with a weekly 
fund drive being conducted at the     Crowell reports that ‘‘the re- 
sponse to this idea has been most 
“I want. to 
  
Addison Church 
Elects Officers George Smith Pastor 
of Area Congregation 
for Indefinite Period 
Area Teachers to Meet 
on Scientific Problems 
A newly organized Oakland Coun- 
ty Science Teachers Club will have 
its third meeting at 7:30 tonight at 
the Waterford Township High 
  discuss problems of the teaching of 
science to students. 
Distillation of petroleum will be 
demonstrated, showing the oxida- 
tion and reduction of various chem- 
icals, and also showing the results 
of various octane ratings, by use 
of an internal combustion engine.     ’ \Sets Special Meeting — 
IMLAY CITY — There wil] be al. 
|be served by the OES at 7, Unrest Remains at Clarkston   
Levitsky Qu INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 
— Jack Levitsky, electrical in- 
spector for this township, turned 
in his resignation at a special 
meeting of the township board last 
night. : 
Levitsky, who was first asked to 
resign along with building in- 
spector James Gardiner on Jan. 
15, by Supervisor Floyd Andrews, 
denied ‘all accusations’ made 
‘against him. 
In his letter of resignation, 
Levitsky said that there wasn't 
any cooperation between his de- 
partment and the beard. He also 
stated that he thought the affairs 
of the board should run more 
In regard to the accusations 
made against Levitsky, Andrews 
had said that he is “just not doing the job.” 
Levitsky asked that resignation 
be effective as of Feb. 26. Board 
accepted the resignation but re- 
quested that he remain on the 
job until March 2. ; 
After Andrew's first request 
that the two resign, several like 
requests at ensuing meetings 
were met with defeat, and Gar- 
diner stili remains on ,the job.   
Orion Methodist Men 
to Hear Talk, Dine 
LAKE ORION—Herschel Peters, 
representative of Michigan Bell 
Telephone Co., will give an illus- 
trated address on transistors for 
the Methodist Men's Group at the 
Church House Thursday. A dinner, 
served by a unit of the WSCS, 
assisted by members ‘of Orion 
Chapter of DeMolay, will precede 
the talk at 6:30 p.m. 
Imlay City F&AM 
  special communication of Imlay 
City Lodge No. 341, F&AM Thurs- 
day evening: It is Past Masters 
Night and Life Membership pins 
will be given. A chicken dinner will 
      Clarkston Lodae 
fo Fete Official its Township Gardiner last week opposéd! 
Andrews for supervisor on the 
Republican ticket in the primary 
election. He polled only 241 votes 
while Andrews’ tabulation was 441, 
to remain the Republican candi- 
date in the April election. 
Levitsky, who ran on the Demo- 
cratic ticket for justice of the 
peace, 
primaries, 
  
Jr. Past Master Ruggles 
to Be Honored Thursday 
at Annual Banquet received 44 votes in the) | 
‘PROPOSED HOSPITAL — Artist's cohception of new hospital : to be built on M-53 (Van Dyke) between Romeo and Almont. It . Oakland Counties. Construction is scheduled to begin this spring.   
CLARKSTON — Cedar Lodge 
No. 60 F&AM will honor Junior 
Past Master Raymond Ruggles 
on Thursday night in the Clark- 
ston Masonic Temple at the an- 
nual Past Masters’ banquet. 
* * x 
Alfred C, Lee will be the toast- 
master and Worshipful Master 
Jesse Sparkman will give the 
welcome and introduce the dis- 
tinguished guests. 
The Past Masters’ Apron will 
give the invocation, 
Speaker for the evening will be 
the Rev. Lyle Legg of Pontiac, 
Missionary to the Sudan Missions. 
-* * * i 
Past Masters and members of 
Cedar Lodge and their friends will 
be present to honor Ruggles. 
  
Down Millage Raise 
the 
desired amount. The proposition 
was voted against 356-82. 
  
Series at. Orchard Lake   
Purpose of the group is to stimu- 
late interest in sctence, learn new 
jtechniques used by industry, and _WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. 
SHIP — Orchard Lake Commu- 
nity Church, Presbyterian, 5171 
Commerce, will offer a series of 
Inquirers’ Classes for persons 
terested in the meaning of the 
Christian Faith and Life beginning 
Sunday at 8 p.m. Classes will con- 
tinue for seven Sunday evenings. 
The course wil] be built around 
a series of film strips setting forth 
the teaching of the Protestant 
Church. 
First film strip to be presented 
on Sunday is entitled ‘Jesus Christ, 
Son of God”, Other film strips 
portray the Protestant understand- 
ing of ‘The Bible,” “The Presby-. 
terian Heritage", “The Word and Offer Inquirers’ Classes 
in-) under the direction of Mrs. Nor- the subject “The Image of an 
Ox", Music will be furnished by | 
William Vander Ven, baritone 
soloist, and the chancel choir 
man Smith, 
The first Lenten dinner of the 
church will be Wednesday evening, 
March 6 at 6:30. Program will in- 
clude a hymn sing and a film, 
“Prisoner Triumphant,"’ which tells 
the story of Sarah Perkins, a Pres- 
byterian missionary in China long 
imprisoned by the Reds, who was 
released last year. Hostesses for 
this event will be the Caroline and 
Esther Circles of the Women's 
Assh, of Union Lake are announcing the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Gail, and Air Cadet Richard E. 
Bachmann. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William E. Bachmann of 
West Acres, West Bloomfield Town- 
ship, Gail is attending Michigan 
State University. 
bales of straw, a large quantity 
of oats, and all the farm and 
milking equipment were ruined. A   GAIL FEAR 
Mr, and Mrs. Dalbert W. Fear 
  Dairy Farm 
Hit by Fire Barn, Equipment, Shed 
Ruined in Unexplained 
South Lyon Blaze 
SOUTH LYON — A dairy farm 
barn (100 by 32 feet) and an adjoin- 
ing tool shed on the Harold Slay- 
baugh property at 59709 Ten Mile 
Rd., just east of here were des- 
troyed by fire yesterday, 
* * * 
About 2,000 bales of hay, 1,000 
the Sacraments”, “The Church at 
Work,” and “Take My Life.” The 
Rev, Edward D. Auchard, pastor, 
will present these classes, 
ship services on Sunday, Children will be baptized at Wor- 
  Rev, Auchard will preach on * * * 
Extensive improvements to the 
sanctuary at Orchard Lake have 
been authorized by the Board of 
Trustees; new furniture will be in- 
stalled before Easter. This is part       great amount of corn, outside the 
barn, the silo and milk were saved, 
however. 
Slaybaugh said the barn 
housed 22 dairy cows, all of 
which were evacuated. They are of the long range building pro- 
gram of the church.   
HEARING — 
the deaf for yea 
# 
    
“I can hear,” cries Susan Bell, DY: 
nany children at the Hear Fourldation, Los Angeles, Dr. Ciwa Griffith (above). The doctor, who has been 
rs, finds that, after fitted with 
F hearing devices, many are perfectly normal but   United Press Photo 
were kept -from         
development by lack, of hearing. Program to date has: been fi- 
nanced by gifts, largely from 
however, is charged for aiding the youngsters, parents of ‘deaf children. No fee, . Row being housed at the Kessler 
barn, near New Hudson. 
The farm owner was in the barn 
at the time an explosion near a 
tractor occurred, but the exact 
cause is still unknown. 
Thirty firemen fought the flames 
for several hours, The estimate 
of loss has not been determined 
but Slaybaugh says the building 
was insured. 
Fire in Showroom 
Ruins Used Cars 
ROMEO — Fire caused thous- 
ands of dollars worth of damage 
last night to Garrisons Used Car 
Show-room on East St. Clair street 
near the heart of the business dis- 
trict here. Some 18 to 20 cars were | 
inside the building a number of 
which were destroyed by the 
flames. 
The blaze started in the boiler, 
room, but exact cause of the fire 
is still undetermined, according 
to Fire Chief Walter Werth. 
Volunteer firemen were success- | 
ful in confining the blaze to the 
one building.   
    Call Thursday Meeting 
for Red Cross Drive 
METAMORA — The Red Cross 
committee and all persons inter- 
ested in aid the annual March Red 
Cross campaign here are asked to 
      for Subdivisions   
  will serve 13 communities in Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair and 
  
  |Let Bids About April 1 
Communit 
to Be Built in Spring ROMEO — The proposed Com- 
munity Hospital to be built on 
M-53 (Van Dyke) between here 
and Almont will incorporate the 
latest developments in hospital de- 
sign, according to architects of 
the Detroit firm of Smith, Hinch- 
man and Grylls, Inc. 
“It will be a model hospital for 
its size in the country,” they said, 
“with the patients’ comfort and 
convenience as the central theme.” 
It will be a One-story, masonry 
structure covering an estimated 
area of 24,000 square feet. Esti- 
mated cost is $26 per square 
foot. . 
The core of the 32-bed hospital 
is designed to be expandable to 
70-80 beds, architects said. An 
alternate bid will be taken on an 
additional eight beds before con- 
tracts are awarded, 
Bids on construction of the new 
hospital will be let about April 1. 
“According to our present build- 
ing schedule, ground breaking cere- 
monies will be held early in 
June,” Board President David M. 
Ross said today. 
Major features of the hospital ltric kitchen, centrally located sup- y Hospita 
will include two large operating 
reoms, a delivery room which 
could double as another operat- 
ing room, obstetrical suite and 
emergency ving room with | 
adjacent X-ra 5 
Other facilities to be incorpor- 
ated with be a modern, all-elec- 
ply room, laboratory, pharmacy, 
large waiting room and lobby. | 
The staff dining room will serve 
as a large assembly hall by open- 
ing the folding doors into a smaller 
conference room and library. 
* * * 
The 16 patients’ rooms may be 
converted inte double rooms by 
palling a curtain between the 
two beds. Each one will be in- 
dividually temperature - co n- 
trolied and have its own piped- 
im oxygen supply. 
Enough money has been pledged 
to start construction, hospital of- 
ficials said, but more will be 
needed to equip the new facility. 
The foundation plans to study the 
  as bids are let.   
Your PTA Is Planning:   
Walled Lake 
_WALLED LAKE — The Boys 
Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. 
Frank Balaam, will be a special 
attraction at the regular meeting 
School PTA on Monday. Composed 
of fourth, fifth, and sixth grade stu- 
dents, the boys will open the meet- 
ing in the multi-purpose room at 
8 p.m. 
* * * 
During the business meeting the 
nominating committee will present   
Metropolitan Bank 
fo Open Utica Branch 
UTICA—Roger C. Richards, ex- 
ecutive vice-president of Metro- 
politan Federal Savings has an- 
nounced the purchase of a farm 
equipment building at 45520 Van 
Dyke Ave. here for use as a 
branch bank. 
Interviews are now being held 
to select personnel, as the new 
branch will be under a local man- 
ager and employes will also be 
from Utica, according to Richards. 
It is anticipated that remodel- 
ing will be completed some 
time in late spring. : 
John J. Short, previous owner of 
the farm equipment building, has 
sold his John Deere Farm Imple- 
ment franchise to Howard De- 
Later of Rochester. DeLater will 
continue in service and sales from 
the Leonard Malburg farm on 
Canal road, Utica. 
Form Speaker Panel               
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The 
subcommittee on public relations 
of the temporary organization of 
Subdivision Assns. in Farmington 
Township has announced that a Sessions; Metamora Sale 
of the Walled Lake Elementary) and Milford 
'a slate of officers for the coming 
year. 
Balance of the evening will be 
spent listening to a symposium 
with Princjpal Floyd Chowen as 
moderator. Taking part will be 
Nina Kropidioski, elementary su- 
pervisor; Mrs. Myrtle Wierenga, 
dack Simonton, and Mrs. Marilyn 
Striffler. 
A social hour will follow. 
Metamora 
The PTA here will hold a bake 
sale at the Albertson Appliance 
Shop on Saturday, March 9 at 1 
p. m. 
Milford - 
entire financial picture as soon| Lathrup Sights 
Drain Solution OK County Payment 
to Cover Expenses for 
Sewer Drawings 
LATHRUP — A _ step nearer 
solution of Lathrup’s sewage dis- 
posal problem has been made at a 
special meeting of city council 
here. 
Council approved payment of 
$6,346 to the County Drain Com- 
mission to cover engineering ex- 
penses for construction drawings 
for a sewer to run from Fourteen- 
Mile Road to Detroit. 
Members also appropriated §1,- 
25@ for drawings for a collector 
sewer that will carry city sew- 
age along the Evans ditch to 
Eleven-Mile and Evergreen which 
will later be connected to the 
Evergreen Interceptor drain sys 
| tem, 
Lathrup is presently trying to 
solve its disposal problem before 
the state will approve a proposed 
flood relief sewer system for the 
city. Lathrup is now in contempt 
of court for polluting the Rouge 
River which receives city sewage 
by way of the Evans Ditch, 
A sewer cleaning contract for the 
cleaning of latteral sewers in Lath- 
rup was awarded by the council 
to Mike Harabedian of Birming- 
jham. , 
* * * 
Approval was given an ordin- 
ance compelling property owners 
to remove dead Elm trees from 
private property after due and 
proper notice has been given. 
County Deaths 
Emmert Brandenburg 
CLAWSON — Service for Em- 
mert Brandenburg, 64, of 184 W. \Baker here, who died Tuesday, 
will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday 
from the. Biller - Spiller - Gramer 
Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial 
will be in Roselawn Park Ceme- 
tery, Berkley with Rev. Wm. Hakes 
will officiate. 
Surviving are his wife Viola, six 
brothers and four sisters all of 
Maryland. ® 
William Edward Clarkston 
        Elecfion of officers for the newly 
formed Parent-Teacher Student Or- 
ganization of Milford High Schoo! 
will be held on Wednesday at 8 
p.m. in the high school gym. Mrs. 
Harold Meagher will be the chair- 
man of the evening with Mrs. 
Mason Tyler serving as secretary. 
pro-tem.     The By-Laws Committee, head- 
ed by Ray Neiner, has been | 
working on a report which is ex- 
pected to be given in detail. 
This group received enthusiastic’ 
support at its organizational meet- 
ing in January and hopes to 
contribute substantially to the com- 
munity life in this area. 
  
Plan Builders’ Show 
METAMORA — The annual La- 
peer Builders and Homemakers 
Show will be held at the Lapeer 
County Center March 7-9. There 
will be many exhibits showing the 
latest in modern living, for both 
city and on the farm. Officials said 
that more than $1,000 in free mer- chandise and cash awards will be given at the event. ‘   
    Belles Change Name 
ALMONT — The official name of LAKE ORION — Service for Willam Edward Clarkson, 68, of 
340 E. Fluit St, who died yester- 
‘day at Pontiac General Hospital, 
(will be held from Allen's Funeral 
‘home on Friday at 2 p.m, Burial 
wil] be in East Lawn Cemetery. 
Mr. Clarkson is survived by his 
wife Mabel, one daughter, Mrs. 
Betty Jean Connor of Lake Orion 
and two grandchildren, 
Mrs, John Poet 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service 
for Mrs, John (Minnie May) Poet, 
(78, of 3052 Greenwood who died 
Monday, will be held from the 
Free Methodist Church at 1 p.m. 
tomorrow with burial in N, Farm- 
ington Cemtery. The body will be 
in the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral 
Home, Farmington until Thursday 
morning, 
Mrs. Poet is survived by her 
husband, three sons, John Jr. of 
Rochester, Graville Lee and Glenn 
LaVerne both of Pontiac, three 
daughters Mrs, Virgile Lawler of 
Indiana, Mrs. Albert Walling of 
Flint and Mrs, Earl Chrittenden 
of Pontiac. Surviving their sister 
are Cecil of Indiana and Virgil 
Hiday of Ohio. Fifteen grandchil- 
dren and five great grandchildren 
also. remain, 
  Bermuda, which is 753 miles 
southeast of New York, is not in 
the tropics. It is in the temperate 
  
                  
            
    meet at the home of Mrs. Ben/panel has been organized to the Almont Chapter of the Buxom zone. “Shenck, 231 Stock Rd. on Thurs- vide speakers to subdivision plea Belles is now the “3 C's.” Two day evening. desiring a presentation on the pro-|neW members were taken into the’ 
eee posed league. The person to con-|Club recently, making a total of 34. 
Sacred Heart Plans tact, they announce, is Ray B. Wil /fegular members. 
Saturday Bake Sale =e ‘ | Birds Eye Frozen Select | eee ® Hazel Pa Ki | IMLAY CITY — Sacred Heart; Subcommittee members also are rk Man Killed : ee “tas THIGHS. |Altar Society will have a bake|in the p of organizing three) DETROIT ®—Roy Browning, | Pha. > 719¢ sale Saturday at 1 o'clock at Con-|liaison committees to provide easy| 3, of; Hazel Park, was killed | 9: . 
sumers Power ‘office. Mrs. Clar-|communication channels for the| last night when he was struck | Whipple Lake Grocery ence Saunders and Mrs. Donald) answering of questions about the) by # car as he crossed a street 960 ‘Seshabew Rd. Clarkston Young are in charge. propdsed league, = near his home, St:    
  
      pe ide eS eee ee fe oe ee Oe et ee ee Se ee PR eee ee Oat Ree ee eee ep ee ee ee eee toe renee yh eee age SOR ae Ge ae ie rere en et ee 6 ae 5 eee nee ee Re oe et ea EL pe as ae Ke ts ad, me B As eS ee fa ES Dee Se eee 2 7 35 : 7 Bi = 
  
  
ing. We think we him 
over.’ 
x * *& 
* Although the new school is of 
a design unusual for Pontiac, Hut- 
  design, |being built throughout the nation. 
To be erected on a site next to   
  
Construction is expected to begin 
this spring. Bids will be let, Hutf- 
zinger said, when working draw- 
ings are completed the archi- 
,itectural firm. 
have been approved by the board.       
  
  
  Shop Friday and 
Monday Nights 
Til 9 O'Clock 
COATS 
     
         
   
  Clharauee Fashions — | 
Reg. ae” wee 88 Shop our Coat and } 
NOW ONLY ......... 12 Suit Dept, for True | 
ROW ONLY 15") see | ce eieieeles se ve 
Reg. 24.99 COATS—Sizes 8 to 14 
NOW ONLY ......... 19* SUITS—Sises 8 toe 18 
Toppers—Car Coats lrebiraedl ees 
Reg. 8.99 - 
NOW ONLY ......... 88 Choose from the most elegant array | Reg. 13.99 G8 spring colors and fabrics 
NOW ONLY ......... 99 99 
Reg. 15.99 ai tee a he only 10 lo 36 Tweed Velvets - For Trims Cashmere Chlmehilie LAYAWAY NOW   
  DRESSES SALE |SPREING| Reg. $3 Each $ Fashioe: 
NOW y for > ee 
. Values to 9.99 -— 99 
Reg. Now Each ’ 
for® up 
Values to 12.99 Each NO IRON cor: 
Reg. $6 Each » § TON .,. TAF: NOW for     
  FETA... LINENS 
Values to 16.99 Each - «+ CUPIONA... 
Cottons Maternities Wools SILKS ... 
Crepes ._—s_ Taffetas Linens Lay Away Now 
  
SKIRTS 
NEWEST SPRING 
FASHIONS 
Thursday Only—Lay Them Away Now LINGERIE Nationally Advertised 
LOVEABLE BRAS 
y | bey 
Reg. $1 Each 
Colors—Biue, Pink, Maize, Black & White |} 
THURSDAY ONLY 
CHILDREN’S Spring Easter Parade 
\ Dresses. 
Duster Dresses — 
Nylon . , . Cottons 
ped ane» - s 
Sizes 1 to and 
Vtol4. 
1°? Reg. 2.99 Each 
    
           
    
    - PRESSES 
$1.52 Values to $2.99 Values to $4.99 | Each Each. 
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14   
up      
_ Charge Accounts 
Invited’    
  a 7 THE PONTIAC. PRBS. WEDN VESDAN, FRSAUARY 27, 1957 
Prdpdea! of $4, 500,000 Pre ; 
will Be Debated Thursday . 
: tite 
| BLUE RIBBON—WHITE EMBOSSED 
| KICKAPOO CHIEF BRAND OVEN READY * 
| BIRDS EYB—FRESH FROZEN SLICED ge 
’ 
| AUNT JANE'S—DELICIOUS DURING | THIS : 00 
7 POLISH DILLS GIGANTIC "tan | = _- — 
SALE ij - ) 
: , Ne Aa Ey x } ae Se eae See eee es & oe oe ~~ ee eee em om ao os ee ah a a ' ’ 4 dpm Cig eS 
2375 Orchard Lake Ave.,SylvanLake 4889 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 
98 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke.at Norse, Utica. 
Yr x \ ) : > \ oe 
ae OU ee ee Ce eae gS ‘ i \s    
    See 
    THRIFTY BUYS — BETTER VALUES 
MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER - 
DURING DOLLAR DAYS - 
      
    ~—™ ) 
      7h THis Low STAR-KIST LOW PRICE 
CHUNK y       
    
      “California” 
  COURTEOUS ob 
HUNT’S—DELICIOU 
FRUIT COCKTAN 
HUNTS PEACHES HUNTS APRICOTS" ae ena ape wo your MONEY CHEERPULL REFUNDED 
HUNTS CATSUP. 5. _ PRIENDY EMPLOYEES FANCY 24-SizeE LARGE HEAD HEAD 
FILL YOUR PANTRY with THESE VALUES 
a 5: 1       
      
       EEN | BEANS anve ‘GR 
TOMATOES | = DOMINO—CONFECTIONERS, BROWN, LIGHT B ROWN | | ) 
‘SUGAR (POWDERED) ! 
    
         
    
  NAPKINS sa\ SAVE , 
PEANUT BUTTER 3-=*1° DAINTY LUNCH STRAWSERRY, BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY, ELDERBERRY or ee $ 0 0 
GRAPE JELLY save 3* 1 ; 
DEL MONTE PEAS =6 = *T" ORCHARD PRESH 
, LOW, LOW PRICES CAN 
SUGAR CURED FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT 
SMOKED HAM WHOLE HAM weirs. avence u 49° SHANK             
      
     PORTION 
ad 
          BUTT HALF owe. 59 
CENTER SLICES "i." . 89: LB. FRESH LEAN TRIMMED 
Sh uc 9 PORK STEAKS 
NYLON HOSIERY a      u 49: 
                  HIGHEST ct CONSTRUCTION , PAIR $ 00 oe bth ponerbt, mesctnea vaa PINEST QUALITY. TO LIMIT MARCH 2nd 
- 81 GAUGE 15 DENIER QuanrrTies 
TOP TASTE—IN 4 YELLOW QUARTERS 
| MARGARINE coce | pe 9° 
up 
' Now & xxx. $400 
 3 : ee \ ‘ = s aS eee : : : ‘gg: . : " ee Sys » iS ‘ : : F : 
\ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957__ oe? | ! 
  
      
         . 
  4 Great 
Show for 
- Sportsmen 
FREE 
ADMISSION —   
    
  
  
  Crestliner Aluminum 
© Wizard Fibre Glass Seats © Gator Treiler 
=~ | FEB, 28 thru MAR. 3" © Meyers Beats © Dexter Trailer © New Mark 10 Mercury Meter herewry Newest Fishing Equipment 4 HOURS: 1:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. DAILY Thursday Thru Sunday 
PONTIAC TENT & AWNING CO. 
“aaNet Tom, Seep Dope : TO BE HELD AT THE 
_ GRIMES. ARCHERY CO. 
‘Scuciee | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE " © Beats and © Motors on Display 
QAKLAND COUNTY 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 
SPORTSMEN’S CLUB © Live Registered Beagles on Display 
| SHAKESPEARE 
FISHING EQUIPMENT CO. 
ROBESCHEAU RESORT 
® | SPECIAL FEATURE 7 
ATTRACTIONS. 
BEN HARDESTY Famous Fishing Expert 
ap COYKENDAHLL 
—Expert Pistol Shot 
ARCHERY EXHIBITION 
: — SPORTS MOVIES,   
          ees doaraconanines 
40h 
i 
  
  : featuring fishing, hunting : y i : | : . 
' - and "— marksmanship — , | ? : Living : | | 4 
‘ “ ; . : loa ’ . 7 
\ ' zi , 4 . : % } . A ‘ ( | : é . : ak . | | 
\ : a ty 4 : : fer 4 = Fa a \f t 
  Sei 4 { t if 
} ‘ t ‘ | ; a = : Sate - ye L SRT FCSN Ee See niger ene eee Sa See eee pe See nS a a a as glee ee Ca SS. = ce os   
   tet th le Mens Ml a i ec Se NA nt TNO te ie 
  
    THE PON TIAC PRESS.   
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a 1957 PONTI AC, MICHI GAN   
eg, Acts 
Gossips Wonder| 
About New Love! 
in Princess’ Life} LONDON (INS) — The gossips 
are gushing again over the pros- 
pect that their “duty y bathre fove” 
eae eer ern Oo 
For the first time since Mar- 
garet’s sad public renunciation 
of Group Capt. Peter Townsend 
back in October 1955, the girl ap- 
pears not only to ‘have recap- 
tured her oldtime” spirit int bas 
gone “madly gay.” 
While Townsend gets to grips 
with the jangles on’ his round- 
the-world, get - away - from ~ 
it-all tour the princess is star- 
tling the inhabitants of the May- 
fale “ener” SR gegen Se 
turn to the gay life. 
Full of fun, all smiles and laugh- 
ster film. 
Within 24 hours, and again ac- 
companied by Billy Wallace, Meg 
was slipping off her shoes, wav- 
ing her stockinged feet in the 
air, clapping her hands, twitch- 
ing her shapely shoulders to the 
comic reck ’n’ roll film “The 
Girt Can't Help It.” 
This was the old gay Margaret, 
filled with hep and pep, and the 
gossips goggled and gabbed. 
* * * 
Then, with a smile like that cat 
that just got neatly away with 
the cream, was off for 
a country weekend with he? olay#8" 
eee Lane Papert and Lady Ne: 
THE BRIGHT LIGHTS 
No sooner was she back in Lon- 
don on Monday than with three 
friends, inclading Billy Wallace, 
Margaret was out under the bright i Lea. 
  ay as   
University 
Club Looks 
at Pictures 
‘Margaret Steward told of her 
LN age male sy aera 
slides at-the Tuesday eve- 
ning meeting of University of Mich- 
igan Alumnae Club, 
* * * 
Mrs. Don S. Brownlee opened 
her home on East Square Lake 
road for the cooperative dinner 
preceding the meeting. 
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 
R, Grant Graham, Mrs, Jay Wag- 
ner, Gertrude Overton and Doris 
Haynes, 
; * ® & 
A guest of the club was Marilyn 
Keivit, a junior music student at 
the University of Michigan who re- 
ceived the club’s tuition scholar- 
ship for this year. 
Sorority Brings 
Gifts to Patients   
  sistant hostess was 
Pledging will be held at   
  
. . the association of a 
  to evaluate personality and job factors for the 
employer's particular needs. 
employers for this service are invited. 
Evelyn Edwards 
602 Community Notional Benk Bldg. FE 4-0584 |] Evelyn Edwards 
- ANNOUNCES 
Consulting Psychologist 
Inquiries from ere 
  Mr. and Mrs. 
Peter 
Marshall 
street, to 
Sooren 
Kachadoorian, 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Haygas 
Kachadoorian 
of Worcester. 
An August 
wedding is 
planned, 
| BESS P, ALEXANDER LONDON (INS)—Prince Philip, 
who denounced “royal rift'’ gossip 
yesterday, will visit the United 
States this year along with his 
wife, Queen Elizabeth. 
* * * 
Government row informants said 
that the trip is all arranged, and 
the young royal couple probably 
will arrive in the U.S. early in 
the fall. 
For the first time the Prince, 
Hig listeners cheered when he 
union” after a four-month absence 
  
members of The Pontiac Press 
quickly. Mrs. J. A. Smith. Only unmarried women or d 
their given name, Mrs. Mary Jones or Mary Jones. 
When going over copy turned in, we often 
of the meeting place omitted and frequently th 
or telephone number given to enable us’ to Press Offers Advice 
for Publicity Chairmen 
To assist in giving the best possible coverage of club news, 
Women's Department have com- 
piled a list of errors made most frequently by publicity chairmen 
when sending in news items for the women's pages. 
x *« * , 
Surprising as it may seem, we do receive items with club 
x *« * 
Here are a few suggestions for good copy: 
2. Print all names if they 
chairman. 
And for the bride — return 
prints. The Press will return 
pictures which suffer accidental 3. Include name and telephone number of publicity 1, Use one side of paper and write clearly. 
are not typewritten. 
wedding blank (which has been 
mailed te anyone announcing her engagement in The Press) two 
days before the wedding. Those received more than three days 
after a wedding will not carry details, 
Pictures must be either glossy prints or clear black and white 
all pictures which have return 
addresses on the back. However, we cannot be responsible for 
damage or are lost in the mail. 
JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
Women’s Editor 
  
  Waterford GOP 
Women Hear 
Candidates Talk 
John Wilson spoke on “Town- 
ship Organization” at the Monday 
| Meeting of Republican Women of 
| Waterford Township. Mrs. Vivian 
Tubbs opened her home on Tubbs 
‘road for the afternoon meeting. 
VOCATIONAL 
COUNSELING SERVICE 
    * * 
Mr. Wilson also introduced Re- }. 
publican candidates for the coming 
  
  
BANK FINANCING    
    
       
  . Season Is 
About to Start   
Have You Made Plans for Your New Boat & Motor? 
Come in and 
These Over Look 
  
ALUMINUM 
BOATS..... Runabouts 
$289"   *139 Up 
  
Good Selection 
Used Motors. .25 33° Metal Boats... . 88" § 
  
$ Up 
  Fiber Glass Boats 
and Canoes lpr ne yay re 
SEE OUR EXHIBI 
PONTIAC SPORTSMEN SHOW. FE. 2a, To 
CH 3 Svuuuausnssusnuustecnueuuauennnsennsennsesnaane? 
» MARES 
  ~~ 
William Graves was welcomed as 
a new member. 
Club at the Waterford CAI 
Building. 
* * 
Spring styles for the ‘Cotton 
Swirl” will be shown by Alicia 
Bridal Salon and the DeCor Cotton 
Shop. ® 
— 
show, to be given by the Oakland| , the prince upon his arrival. 
after the Olympic games instead of 
yacht Britannia. 
LOYAL FRIENDS 
wealth.”’ 
ordered that her husband hence- 
forth be titled ‘“‘prince,” added a 
luncheon, 
only six bars of the anthem at 
appearance of all members of the     
      General landscaping, a 10- 
week course, will be sponsored 
by the Waterford Branch of 
the Women’s National Farm 
and Garden Association. . 
x * * 
Classes, beginning this 
week, will be held every 
Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 
p.m, in room 205 of the Water- Landscaping Class Set | 
  
  
  
March 2 en 
Frank Richardson. 
FE 2-0141 
a ee et ee ee ee ee Recon 
j SPORTS & BUILDERS SHOW To Be Held 
2-23-24 AT C.A.1, BLDG. 
For Reservations Call 
Maple $3071 
é 
Mei Sik. abe Sa ae es kee aS oe ae le ce ile =, a .|sponding secretary and Mrs. H. B. 
-|Deaver home on Cottage street. 
continuing his tour‘on the royal 
“But if I had done that,” he) 7 
said, “I could not have visited| 
several remote communities who) © 
are loyal members of the common-| | 
Queen Elizabeth, who last week| 
new honor shortly before the 3 
cuit camee with her wishes the |/ L ; 
national anthem, “Ged Sa : 
the Queen,” would be played at EONARD $ 
appearances of her husband. a * 
Previous procedure was to play | /s% 2 ‘Queen and Pike Dian US. [Elizabeth and Philip 
Prince Indirectly Derteiies the Royal Rift Rumors Due i 
royal house except the Queen and 
Queen Mother Elizabeth. 
* * * 
Philip, whose speech was sprin- 
kled with jokes, many at his own 
expense, said long absences. from   
  MRS, JAMES SMITH 
Trabajamas Unit 
Holds Banquet, 
Installs Officers 
Mrs. James Smith will serve as 
Chapter One for the coming year. 
las Austin, vice president; Mrs. 
Lowell Satterlee, recording secre-   
Five: pages tc today 
in Women’s Section 
tary: Mrs, | Edward Shaw, corre- 
Arnold, treasurer, 
Appointed by the president are 
Mrs, Edward Lewis, historian; 
Mrs. William Palace, publicity; 
and Mrs, Henry Grace and Mrs. 
|Donald Ostrander, sergeants at 
arms, . 
Officers were installed at the re- 
cent banquet held at Devon Ga- 
bles. 
Member Welcaqmed 
Karen R. Wyatt was welcomed 
as a new member of the YTC at a 
recent meeting held in the Frank   
      
$13500 Reg. 
$275 president of Trabajanias Alumnae}. 
Others serving are Mrs. Doug-| 
  n America Early This Fall: 
The British wanted to avoid any 
that the British have accepted. 
* ® 
However, the British were an- 
noyed at the premature Washing- 
ton “leak,” presumably from   
Pontiac Music Guild 
Sees Color Movie 
A color film of a concert given 
by Gino Francescatti with the Don- 
ald Voorhees Orchestra was shown 
at the Tuesday evening meeting 
of Pontiac Music Guild held at 
First tional Church. 
A panel discussion was con- 
ducted by Mrs, Don Derragon, 
with Elda Sutter, Amy Hogle and 
Mrs. Helen Schmitz serving as 
panelists.     
  
     is the word for our 
GALLERY TRAYS   
  
      
  most versatile serving trays — The Gallery. 
10” and 14” Diameter. Beautifully 
Gallery. Chased Bottom and raed 
3 ball feet. 
-10” Regularly $27.50 Now Only $14.60 
14” Regularly $32.50 New Only $18.75 
Assured Satisfaction, Guaranteed Quality 
_EONARD’‘S 20 N. Perry Street 
    (Corner of Lawrence) 
    
STAPP'S ..... 
  in children’s shoe fitting. 
Sizes 3-6 
= $5, 93 
  5 as I et ae ees a Sag eae See |) ae a toddler is 
a very special perso 
. .. and we have special Stride Rites for her alone, 
designed with care for the protection of her young, 
growing feet . . . fitted with care for the very same 
reason! Yes, Stride Rite offers years of skill in 
expert shdemaking . .. we offer years of experience 
through every year of your youngster’s childhood. 
   . Know. 
that 
        
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You can rely on us both... 
Rie SHOE 
| Sises be-8 $6.50 i“; Sais $7.50   4 THE 
sm 
JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 €. Lawrence St... 
—_— Mon. phe Pri. Eves. te #) 
FAMILY SHOE STORE | 928 W. Huron Street 
(Open Pri. & Get. to 9) | 
  ¥   
    Me 
cee 
Me 
an 
eran 
na 
2 Y 
pie 
me 
  at i a a 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
    
  
    
  ‘Grass Roots Opera, Modern Piano’ Discussed   
“BEAUTY SALON. 
219 Dasburn Ave. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer was 
program coordinator for the Tues- 
day morning meeting of «Pontiac 
Tuesday. Musicale Workshop, Mrs. 
her home on East Iroquois road for the 
morning meeting. 
* * * 
    
    drooping 
locks. 
Make Your 
Appointment Now 
FE 4-2878 
Edith Stenson, owner 
Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch 
CALLING LADIES 
WITH FINE HAIR     
    
      
        
       
    
      
   
if; il i MR. and MRS. es 
= +] 
ul Ey 
3 
H 
3 4 
ale g | Vows in St. E 
i y i rd FZes» e 
  
  
  
gowns in pink and, 
flowers    
    W. VERPOOTEN 4 Suzanne Tatro 
4 became the 
# bride of 
Wilbert 
Ver pooten 
Saturday in 
St. Vincent 
de Paul 
Church. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Leon J. Tatro 
of Fourth 
avenue are 
parents of 
the bride. 
Wilbert, of 
_ Raeburn 
street, is the 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Casper 
Verpooten of 
Fenton. 
Suzanne Tatro Repeats 
Vincent Rite 
Mrs. Verpooten selected a light 
blue dress with white accessories 
and a corsage of pink carnations. 
* * * 
The newlyweds will make their 
home on Raeburn street.   
\Pleater Tape Aid 
in Curtain Scallop 
A new scalloped pleater tape 
. ‘should make it a cinch for the 
home seamstress to whip up hand- 
some cafe curtaing in a jiffy. The 
‘scalloped tape is prestitched. 
within \ inch of stitching. The 
tape is then turned to the wrong 
‘side of the fabric and the bottom 
edge of the tape is sewn to the 
fabric.         
Fashion Hint 
Feeling hippy? Looking hippy? 
This is the time to trim down 
hips and thighs with exercise. 
Picture yourself on the beach 
next summer and you'll take to 
    
  exercises eagerly.   
  Have Perspiration Stains 
Ever Ruined Your Dress? 
     New ARRID with Perstop* 
Stops Perspiration Stains - DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW | 
    eae 
This woman was put in a 
steambath at 104 
ARRID with Perstop* was 
rubbed into her forehead. Fif- 
teen minutes later ee 
    
= ” ARRID with Perstop* is 1% 
times. , as effective as al 
[ Stops Odor 
a 
    
   
  Just rub ARRID in—rub per 
spiration out. Rub ARRID in— 
rub odor out. When the cream 
vanishes you know you're safe 
even on hot, sticky days. 
~ So oes don’t be half-sufe, 
Be completely safe. Use 
‘new ARRID with Perstop* 
to be sure. 43¢ plur tax. Discussing ‘Grass Roots Opera T@ry Musicale Group Holds Meeting and Modern Piano,” Mrs. Gaens- 
bauer stated that grass roots) 
operas are written by contempo-| 
composers with the thought 
in mind of getting down to the 
subject of every rap i and 
becca Gould. Mrs. H. V. Helden- 
brand accompanied at the plano, 
Modern piano was illustrated by 
several members, each introduc- 
ing her selections with a short de- 
scriptive talk. 
* “ «@ 
playing “Mode Reve” by Albert 
  
Must Leave 
Before End 
of Lecture Piano soloists were Mrs. Briney, 
Dupuis; Mrs, Duane Arnell, “Ga-| = 
Richard Ernst (left) 1 Biming ham, president of Michigan State Uni- 
versity Club of Oakland County, and 
Advisory Council member, 
with an award banner -presented to the 
group. The club, the largest in the ne- 
  oa. 
  
       
     @ 
  t 
are shown ion, received the award on the basis of 
gctivities and interests of the alumni 
group. Activities include alumni meet- 
Martin Rummel.of Birmingham, Alumni __ ings, scholarship awards, students loan 
fund, football movies and excursions, 
and other alumni and university affairs. Students Invited |to Nurses’ Home 
  
    Ee 
  
Woman Criticized 
for Walking Out in 
Midst of Talk 2 
7 i wert to a lecture at 
Th,» speaker wag a rather 
j 
; his 
G3 geese 
F i 
    it fe J 
4 
Answer: If she ever has ‘talked 
about how easily her hands chap, 
then taking something; that you 
know would help would surely show 
special thought. Otherwise, it 
would seem better to choose some- 
thing else. 
“Dear Mra, Post; When ‘The 
  
Answer: While stil standing, it 
is correct to applaud the singer 
briefly and then sit dewn. 
Beauty Hint 
A good, clear mirror and plenty 
of light are essential for applying 
make-up. Without both, you fool 
no one but yourself. i   Use Cotton Swabs 
to Apply Makeup 
Use a cotton swab to avoid a 
harsh look when you are applying 
,|makeup. 
Dot on cream rouge with one 
end of the swab, and then blend 
with the other end, ; 
You also will find swabs helpful 
in hiding blemishes, reaching tiny 
  
  Aprons may be prettier than 
ever as seen above. You'll find 
this one simple to sew; and by 
heart-and-rose motifs em- 
pretty that-final touch of beauty. 
Pattern No. 5767 contains tissue— 
medium size; hot-iron transfer; 
sewing and embroidery directions. 
Send 25¢ in coins, your name, 
address. and the pattern number 
to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 
372 W.. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. 
It's ready! The 1957 Needlework 
Album—36 colorful pages showing 
many pretty designs; plus direc- 
tions for making three crochet 
items and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy!     This Treat Beauty Hint 
(SOOOOTH’ [neve are two sure ways to 
: : ible diet and 
Describes wei in te the rewards they give.     
    
  
  
  Mrs. 
With Gelatine Base 
for Cheese Cake 
By JANET ODELL 
These make-ahead recipes are 
the ones we like; you do too, don't 
you? This cheese cake recipe can 
be made in advance; in fact, it 
freezes well so that it can be pre- 
pared way ahead of time. Curtis Starts] 
  Mrs. Russell Curtis, today’s 
30 graham crackers 
\ cup butter or margarine 
1% tablespoons confectioners sugar 1 package lemon gelatine 
age 
Dissolve gelatine in 1 cup hot   
  Clearance 
    All Winter 
Nationally Advertised 
DRESSES :: HATS 
BLOUSES :: SKIRTS 
De’ Cor 61 W. Huron 
    
water, Let cool to lukewarm. Roll   
  
      the bottom 
pan or two 
Combine 
cheese mixture with whipped 
cream, stirring well. Pour into 
-— lined pans. Chill. Serves 
New Style Girdle 
Aids Daily Struggle   
wrestling matches with girdles. 
_ All types of figure-forming gar-) 
ments—brassieres, Bra-lettes, gird-' 
dies, corselets—today can be found 
‘in front - fastening versions. You 
‘have your choice of hooks or zip-| 
r   This is by no means a new style, 
but was reintroduced last year and | up-to-the-minute in accuracy. 
  is currently appealing to an in- 
creasing number of women. 
If you're buying a dress that’s 
going to need alterations, get an 
estimate of thé cost first. If the 
price of the alterations is high, the 
dress may not be worth it.   Remarkably Thin... 
and So Precise! 
    
  Never demanding attention 
but invariably attracting a lot - 
because of its sleek wafer-thin - 
beauty. ... the Omega Auto- 
matie built-in “power magic” 
remembers to wind the move- 
ment as you wear it. Modern as 
today’s newspaper ... equally 
In shock-resistant and waterproof 
models, $87.50 up. 
Other Omega watches for men and 
women from $71.50, Fed. tax included. & 
   
   OMEGA WATCHES 349 
REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers 
81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 
    
  
  
  
  
  A, 
Zé /, Pi ‘ 
— Pat a ae ae eS eS eS Se ee   
  TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
? INTERMEDIATE POINTS   
r 
*     
| 
is     OPEN: FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 
“WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! 
Andre Beauty Salon > TV hdie-. =, t 2nd Floor— Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Andres | Custom Cold Waves 
$750 _ $1 00] 
Complete with Cutting and Styling 
You'll have the Andre sham- 
poo (a beauty treatment in it- 
self) . . . your hair will be 
waved with individually select- 
ed lotions steeped in lanolin 
Andre experts will custom- 
style your hair just for you. we 
  FE 5.9257.   
j ? 
‘ i } 
fe a ee ee ee Q e : po | \ 
     THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957   
Don’t. Offer Child F is. Affection 
By MURIEL LAWRENCE to “my angel Stepes-ey” and) Mama for not geting t se you 
Reformatories often attach a'promised to celebrate his 13th| If 1 could of, I would of 
child's important correspondence/birthday with him. 
to his case record. 
%  @<¢% 
Attached to Al’s was a letter) rived . But 
even if you are still mad at me, 
I'm still crazy about my sweetie 
pie.” 
Now Al knew his mother wasn't 
the least crazy about him. He   from his mother. It was addressed’ like 
’ 
  To complement and highlight skin 
perfection, smooth on the correct shade 
of lipstick for your costume. A new 
i we. his knew that instead of loving him, 
she wag really delighted to be rid 
of him. Hjs problem: was that he 
wasn't aware that he knew it. 
* * * 
So one day, just before Christ- 
mas, his. brave and loyal social 
worker decided to help him bring 
this knowledge up into full con- 
sciousness. 
FACED THE TRUTH 
He let Al wait for six hours for 
the mother who never came to 
He let him wait, capped, mack- 
inawed and packed during the 
goodbyes of other children. He let 
early ad gyn ayn when Al 
broke down, crying out, “She’s a 
maa She's a liar. She doesn't want 
With this truth finally faced, Al 
was able to withdraw expectation 
from his mother’s false words and 
begin to invest it in his own effort. 
It was what he needed to do to 
ne eee 5 eee? perpetually 
Seearenane hee Spe 5 Senin 
feeling 
Instead of wounding the child, 
this truthfulness comforts him. He 
has already sensed our temporary 
withdrawal of affection. 
Though he regrets it, wishing 
‘we'd show interest in his crayon 
regret is more than 
his pleasure in know- 
ing that his intuition is trust- 
that when it tells him 
@ person is feeling unloving, that's 
-jexactly the way it is. 
WEAKEN SELF-TRUST 
  
creamy indelible lipstick on the market 
now will help give that freshly ‘made-up’ 
look from 9 to 5 and evenings too.   
  For Blemish-Fyee -Complexion 
Girls Need a Sound Diet Young girls worry about their 
skins more than any other single 
thing, even boys, judging by the mail sack. And small wonder—a 
lavely complexion is essential to 
a pretty face. But as one girl 
puts it “why is it that just at the 
age when you're dating, and hav- 
ing a good time blemishes appear. 
Isn't there anything to prevent 
skin eruptions?” ; 
The skin is a barometer for the 
system, physicians tell us. Nerv- 
ousness can upset it, such as the 
fluttery butterfly feeling one ex- 
periences before examinations. 
Faulty diet can kick up a mess of 
blotches. A dirty face is a good 
breeding ground for bacteria. An 
unclean powder puff or strongly 
“pigmented foundation may also 
irritate the skin. 
* * * 
How to care for the skin? 
A sound diet is the first re- 
quirement for a good complexion. 
At the first sign of a biotch a 
doctor should be consulted. He'll | 
make suggestions for the diet, | 
probably including green and 
yellow vegetables, meat, whole 
wheat bread, fruit,.and perhaps 
ruling out chocolate, pastry, 
soda, candies, gravy and other 
rich foods—fad foods like pizza 
—until the skin condition clears 
up. He may even make you give 
up whole milk and other fats 
for a while.   The powder puff must be washed 
frequently. Or use a fresh cotton 
ball or cotton square as a powder 
puff each day. Wash your face 
with a clean warm cloth and good 
soap. Blot it dry. It is best not to 
rub a blemished face too hard. If 
  your skin is good, give it a thor- 
ough scrubbing morning, noon and 
night, whipping up a good lather 
and rinsing it off with tepid water 
cupped in your hands. Some skin 
specialists believe that the face 
should not be washed with a cloth, 
that it is better to lather with the 
hands, and then rinse with the 
‘hands. 
MAKEUP NEXT 
Now what about makeup? That's 
the second question asked by girls 
with troubled skin. 
If the skin Is rambunctious, It 
is best not to use makeup except 
when absolutely necessary. Even 
then use a medicated lotion or 
foundation cream or one suggest- 
ed by your physician before 
applying any makeup. 
Proper makeup for the average 
skin goes like this: 
Apply foundation cream to the 
clean skin. Apply a little rouge 
(if you use it) to the cheekbones. 
Blend in carefully. Now apply 
powder, dusting it over the face, 
rather thah rubbing it in. Apply 
lipstick and blot it with tissue. 
Dip a piece of cotton in ‘cold   water, squeeze it and brush it 
lightly over the face. Blot it by 
patting with tissue. Powder the 
face lightly, brushing off excess 
powder gently. This is an excellent 
makeup for a date, but too much But when, like Al's mother, we 
protest affection we do not feel, 
we undermine the child's self- 
trust. The false endearments we 
speak contradict what his intuition 
tells him. 
* * * ~ . 
No longer able to trust his judg- 
ment of reality, he becomes un- 
certain of himself, confused and 
ovidbes And he may begin to 
his resentment of our 
enreliability by delinquent behavior 
of all kinds,   
Soroptimists Hear 
Rail Representative 
William Munce of a railway sys- 
ternational members Monday eve- 
ning at Hotel Waldron. Explaining 
that the first dining car was de- 
signed in 1868 by Pullman, who 
also designed the Pullman car, 
Mr. Munce told of the many 
changes from the first railroad 
cars to the trains of today. 
Plans were made fo attend a 
joint meeting of Southern Michigan 
|Soroptimist Clubs Thursday at 
Devon Gables. Gertrude Huitt, first 
Soroptimist International president, 
will speak,   
  
      
    
  BIRDS EVE 
Fresh Fresen 
Strawberries 
4nn.99° 
Calabrese's 
Market 
430 S. Jessie Se.   trouble for daytime wear, perhaps.     
  
  
  
   AVEL WITH EASE, =| Knowing That : 
You Are in 
Capable Hands | 
We offer a completely trained staff to give you 
faster, more efficient service. Depend on us to 
make all your travel plans.. ‘ | 
Tours--Craises_ | 3 (Foreign and Domestic) 
INDEPENDENT TRAVEL PLANS .- | 
AIR RESERVATIONS and TICKETING 
  
379 ‘Hamilton Ave. 
  Birmingham Travel Service 
“Grace Plummer Reiily” 
: Midwest 4-5711     
  Birmingham, Mich.     
i tem spoke before Soroptimist. In-! = 
     
    
    
      
   Woman Turns to Anger 
When She Omits Charm 
Pleasing Manner 
What She Wants 
By RUTH MILLETT 
“Woman learns how to hate in 
proportion to the rate she forgets 
how to charm.” 
* * * 
Who said that? Never mind, 
it doesn’t really, matter. . What 
matters is that you remember it. 
It will save you much senseless 
anger, And it is sure to make a 
more charming woman of you. 
Petty anger rarely does any- 
thing for a woman but make 
her tace hard, her voice harsh, 
her words cutting, and her ac- 
tions often regrettable. 
But charm can win a woman 
most of the things she wants out 
of life. 
* * * 
Charm helps her make and keep 
friends. It makes her everyday 
business dealings more pleasant. 
It often gives her a decided ad-   
  PATI MORRIS 
The engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Pati, to Bobby G. Cone is 
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo 
Morris of East Pike street. Bobby 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George 
W. Cone of Baldwin avenue, The Will Help Her Get 
From Life 
vantage over the woman who Comfort, Coloe, Cut: 
3 Cs of Fashion 
The three C’s of fashion know- 
how are comfort, color and cut, ac- 
cording to Leonard Arkin, Sev- 
enth avenue manufacturer. Al] 
three elements are inter-related of 
course, but each is equally impor- 
tant: 
  wears a chip on her shoulder, 
INFLUENCES FAMILY 
Charm helps a woman to in-| 
fluence her family. Charm often 
helps a mother-in-law to win the 
love and respect of her daughter- 
in-law. 
It allows a daughter-in-law to/ 
stay in the good graces of a 
mother-in-law, even while gently 
but firmly refusing to let the 
mother-in-law interfere in the way) 
she runs her own home, 
Charm helps a woman avoid | 
quarrels and smooth over the | 
unpleasantness of others, Charm | 
makes it easy for her to influ- 
ence others to do as she wishes. 
But if a woman isn't willing to 
put charm to work for her — then 
she is bound to grow angry often 
Her lack of charm is sure to turn 
people against her. It will make 
her ambitions more difficult to! 
achieve ‘and complicate almost) 
everything she tries to accom- 
plish, 
* * * 
When a woman chooses to go 
through life without trying to 
charm, she meets so many frus- 
trations that anger soon becomes |—— 
a habit. 
Next time you find yourself 
growing angry at another person, 
repeat those words: “Woman 
learns how to hate in proportion 
to the rate she forgets how to 
charm.” 
  
hes Fit 
ite Women Petite Cl 
Only P. 
The worst pitfall for petite-size| 
women, those 5'4" or under is the 
too-youthful dress, according to 
Andrew Arkin, manufacturer of pe) 
tite fashions. 
“Too many girls with Marityn| Monroe proportions wear Shirley 
Temple dresses because they hap- 
pen to fit,”’ says the 6'2"' 33-year- 
old fashion leader, emphasizing the 
importance of rly propor- 
tioned clothes to suit the petite 
"s per lity ag well as her   
  couple plans a June wedding. 
  figure.    
     tt you're not comfortable fa’ dress, you look tense and dis 
tressed so that nobody's aware of 
the dress: itself, only your discom- 
fort, If the color’s wrong, your skifi 
dull and you might just as well be 
wearing a sack. If the cut is wrong, 
Arkin concludes, ee 
seem all out of proportion.   
  
» | Will get you 
See how 
  - Eye-Catching .. . 
Isn’t She? In Her New Bermudas... 
and All Ready for Spring! Will You Be Ready for Spring? ? 
RELAX-A-TRON 
ready , 
the perfect physical therapy and Massage. 
Feel the wonderful relaxation in every 
area of your body. Takes off pounds and 
inches from tummy, thighs, and hi 
out use of drugs or 
a muscles firm,   
Relax-A-Tron, 
oe - 
exercise . 
    
(ony Beauty 
: : FE 3-7186 Salon Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby 
    
        
  
—SPRING SPECIAL THURS. & FRL— 
Permanent Wave care. $6.50 up Call FE 5-6911 for Apt. 
Ask about our new gentle Softy 
      Rudolph’s Beauty Shop State Bank Building 
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% $ Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontisc, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Softy Wave cannot kink or dry halr ; 
        
  
Spring Coiffures that fit the wrvwrvrvrvVw 
YS 
116 N. Perry       
      PERMANENTS, ‘ 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 
     
        
     
   
      fashion picture , ,. . and YOU 
from... .85.00 
FE 2-6361     
  
over ruffle 
shirt. 
Cc. 
belt in the A. Wondertul Dress Collection. 
or blue and white. 
B. Boucle suits. . 
jacquard weove self trims. 
toast, and aqua. 
  Jr. Miss Coat Sets. 
back interest and skirt detailing. 
are squared off or well rounded. 
Fabrics are basket weave, washable 
Sabardine, wool broadcloth or embroidered wool, 
Matching hats. 
D. Boys’ Spring Coets. Tailored in 
classic double breasted front with a in Our 
YOUNG FOLKS SHOP 
Specially for the 
Carriage Trade 
and Wee Toddlers 
From 12 to 18 months 
and sizes 1 to 4 
petticoats; angel lace ribbon 
or rose appliques touches of sugar and spice 
on her frock. In pink, maize, lavender, 
9 to 18 mos. and 
toddlers’ 1 to 3. 
‘ 
Doddy’s little man will 
wear knits of cotton and rayon blend. 
Short or long trousers with matching 
Some include jacket or hat. 
The very newest in embroidery or 
    Featuring new 
Yokes 
Blue, pink, 
back. 
Blue, 
9 to 18 mos. 
and toddlers’ | to 4. In nylon 
5.98 
Blue, white, maize, 
S, M, L, XL. 2.98-5.98 
maize, or turquoise. 10.98-17.98 
Designed for spring in novelty 
tweeds, or solid flannel. 
pearl grey or beige. 
10.98-17.98 
        
      
                
              
         
               
      
     
               
      
    
    
          
         
        
              
          
     
                    
        
       
    
  | | | | 
     Wong ee 
meta ae 
    
  New From Bloomfield Hills 
vorth: Calls to F lorida 
    ie EEE TH S253 3h ‘t Fy trl i sei   a 
f . |Mrs. Alvan Macauley of Grosse pee ol 
Mrs. M. M. Burgess will. leave 
soon for a stay at Litchfield Park, 
* * * 
Mrs. Henry Whiting has gone to 
Sarasota, Fla., for a month. She 
was accompanied by her mother, 
Pointe,   
   
    
Sizes 84% t0 12 $7.45 
Sizes 12% 10 3 $8.45 _ | week, GOING SKIING 
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Noland 
leave Sunday for Colorado where 
Mr. Noland will skiat Aspen. Mrs. 
Noland will visit her brother-in-law 
and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. 
Rogers, in Boulder. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander- 
son .are expected home Sunday 
from a to San Presdane 
Their thter, Mernie, who has/| 
been spending the winter in New 
York, will be home early in 
March. 
Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah B. Gil- 
lette (Alicia Cummiskey) of 
Hickory Heights road announce 
the birth of a son, Marcus 
Richards, on Feb. 22. 
* * * 
Mrs. Ernest A, Jones returned 
from a stay in Fort 
Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Jones; who 
accompanied her South, went on, 
to California and will return next 
* * * 
Mrs. Robert F. Sarver will be 
hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at 
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. 
HOME 
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde L. Hager- 
man are expected home Sunday 
from a month in Florida. 
Mr. and vy Rae Williams 
are in Winter Haven, Fla., visit- 
ing their son and daughter. ‘in-law, 
Lt, and Mrs. David Williams, 
* ¥* * 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon 
Jr. (Aileen Collison) annonce the 
— = a daughter, Susan Oliver, 
eb, 23. 
Follow Plumbing Repair Job 
With Cleanup 
The alert homemake: will make 
sure to stand by with a pail of 
hot soap or detergent suds when 
the plumber removes a sink or 
washtub waste trap 
When the trap is detached, the 
plumber will probably shake it to 
«jloosen the muck, and will use a 
  “TODD'S SHOE STORE | 20 WEST or ST. 
    
  
  flexible wire or a wire-stemmed 
brush to clean it out. 
Then, for sanitary reasons, it 
should be washed in the hot soap 
or detergent suds. The upper 
drain should also be flushed with THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, PRORUARY 21, 1937 
Spe echless 
Visitor Due 
in Capital Sri Baba of India 
Has Kept Silent for 
31 Years 
By JANE EADS 
WASHINGTON—This _ talk-happy| 
capital, where discussion and de- 
bate grease the wheels of govern- 
ment and chit-chat spins the party- 
go-round, will have a July visitor 
who is fluent in six languages, but 
won't speak a word. 
_ * x * 
Washingtonians need not fee] 
uslighted, however. The visitor, Sri 
\Sadgurn Meher Baba, has kept a 
voluntary silence for 31 years, 
An outstanding spiritual leader 
of India, Sri Baba will spend four 
hours 
ciples at the home of Mrs. dames 
Terry Duce, wife of the vice pres- 
ident of the Arabian American 
Oil Co, 
He will be en route to Myrtle 
Beach, S. C., where a Meher Cen- 
ter has been dedicated by follow-   ‘ers of his philosophy. 
* * x . - 
Sri Baba has. not written anhy- 
thing either, except his signature, | 
He has explained his silence: “God has been everlastingly work- 
At a recent shindig she lingered 
only long enough to say hello to 
her hosts and their honored 
guests and to exchange a few 
pleasantries over a cocktail be- 
fore taking her leave. 
She couldn’t sit down to dinner 
in her dress. Of camelia pink, it 
had a long, tighly fitted, shirred 
top and a frou-frou bustle-effect in 
ra age which she described as a * ird'’s nee 
I ee another, a fabulous 
gown of heavy white satin, created 
by the American designer Charles 
James, the voluminous skirt of 
which stood out so stiffly she could 
              
      
    
With ‘a modern setting to bring out their beauty—to 
be becoming to you. The transformation will be 
amazing — the cost moderate — and you will enjoy 
your gems a-new.     A diamond setter of many years experience will dis- 
cuss with you the type of setting that will best display 
your diamond or diamonds at no obligation to you. 
We have modern settings for all sizes of diamonds, 
and in a range of prices that will exactly fit your 
budget, whatever it may be. 
Bring your diamond in to Fred N. Pauli Co. and discuss 
your setting problem with experts of long experience 
for which there is no substitute.    
     
   
   
      “The Store Where Quality Counts” 
  
  
  «frail before the trap is replaced. 
  hot sudsy water inte an empty neither dance nor get close enough 
to a body to shake hands.   
lane. 
* * * 
. Robert Terry, City Council 
announced reservations 
ken by Alpha Omega & 
  
  
       922 Joslyn Rd. | 
  Favors and decorations will be 
prepared by Phi and Xi Alpha 
Nu Chapters, Epsilon Rho Chap- 
ter will be responsib:e for place- 
cards, 
The programs, favors and deco- 
rations will carry out the theme of 
this year’s Founders’ Day, “Beta 
* °* * : 
Plans were also made at the 
Monday meeting for an all-chapter 
cemonstration party March 18 in 
the Pontiac Federal Savings and 
Loan Building. 
Beta Sigma Phi members were 
invited to attend a talk March 13 
offered by the Pontiac State Hos- 
|pital children’s ward 
    
i} Handbags that are not in use 
| Should be stuffed with tissue pa- 
‘per, wrapped in tissue paper and 
| stored away in boxes in a closet.   
  
SPECIAL 
ALL THIS WEEK Fair Skies 
  Mi friends and dis- 
Sigma Phi Around the World.”| - 
on the plans for and the facilities 
trast. Don’t Gain- Extra Pounds of Fat ;   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Many women have lovely slim 
figures until their first child is 
born. Then they may allow them- 
selves to gain from 10 to 2 
pounds of fat each pregnancy. 
* * * 
The wise young woman begins 
counting caloriew as soon as she 
has weaned her baby, and she 
stretched abdominal 
to gain the extra pounds of fat. 
It is true that a pregnant woman 
needs more food because she must 
nourish her child as well as her-' 
self, but that does not mean that 
she should eat so much that she 
herself accumulates fatty deposits. 
All of the hazards of pregnancy are increased “by overweight. p 
While having a baby is safer today nancy. 
we should nevertheless give our- 
selves all of the “breaks.” Thisjas 
is one of them. Do not gain weight! are 
a 
  than crossing @ busy intersection, |CONSUL DOCTOR 
The wise young woman snaps those stretched 
abdominal muscles back into place with exercise as 
soon as her doctor says it is fale yet her to do so. ys 
[eut. in. maternal. mortality. 
“ae a ee, 
  Motherhood Needn’t Ruin Figure 
phine Lowman in care of The 
Pontiac Press. : 
Tomorrow: “Four to 
  
everne.” Personal News ; of Interest 
Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge of Long- 
\worth drive, with her guests, Mrs. 
Florence Doty, Mrs. S. B. Wattles 
and Maude Chambers, attended 
the coffee hour hosted by the 
Ingham County Medical Auxiliary 
in Lansing on Monday, The affair 
was given for wives of state sena- 
tors and representatives. 
Later Mrs, Lodge and her guests 
hi visited the Capitol where the Sen- 
ate wag in session, and were in- 
troduced to Senate members by 
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. 
* * * 
Fireside Club members will be 
guests of Mrs, Robert Armstrong 
in her home on Cherokee road 
Friday afternoon, 
* * * 
Mrs, Chester Holley and daugh- 
ter, Diane, of Tampa, Fla., were 
weekend guests at the home of 
Ameana Lennon on Prall street. 
* * 
Mr, and Mrs. David Grubb of 
Union street had as weekend guests 
Mrs. Frank Shanley and Rose- 
mary and Frank Thomas of New 
York City. Other guests were Mrs. 
Elizabeth Bennett of Columbus,   
a     
  
  
              
re 
Tei 
ro 
8467 12-2644 
As neat and flattering as you 
‘could wish and wonderfully versa- 
tile. Shirtdress for half-sizers to 
sew with or without sparking con-     No. 8467 with Patt-O-Rama in- 
cluded is in sizes 1214, 14%, 16%, 
184g, 2044, 2212, 2414, 2646. 
1444, 44 yards of 35-inch; % yard 
contrast. 
For this pattern, send 35¢ in 
coins, your name, address, size 
  
Ahead . 
Perfect Weather desired and the pattern number 
to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, III. 
Basic Fashion, Spring & Summer 
      for 
  "57 will delight you with its wealth 
of smart, easy-to-sew styles; spe- 
cial features; gift pattern printed 
inside the book. Send for it now— around to become an old favorite. 
ifinds the making of stiff belts a 
‘problem use only material for the cadia. court attended the 62nd) 
anniversary W 
Banquet recently in Holly 
R. K, Divine, Mrs. VanDusen's 
  
Gold Glitter 
Continues 
in Fashion NEW YORK (INS)—Gold glit- 
ter started as a short-term fad a 
few years ago, and has stayed 
* * 
When curtains and draperies first 
came out with shining gold metal-       
  
The natural beige raw ‘| 
silk afternoon dress by 
Branell has a front-tied 
belt. The neckline tuck- 
ing is of beige silk chif- 
fon.     =   
  
  
lie streaks runnihg through them, | r 
few people dreanied that this was’ 
going to become, and remain, the |   striped or plaided through them. 
In some cases the glitter is just 
barely perceptible in little 
streaks through a sheer fabric 
with boucle type stripes in con- | 
trasting shades, | 
In other cases it ts a definite 
stripe, part of such striped pat-| 
terns as pink on white. turquoise | 
on white or gold on gold. 
* * * 
It can be elegant on a casement 
that is self-patterned in shiny and 
dull fortisan diamond pattern. The 
gold is used in the narrowest pos- 
sible stripe, alternating three 
stripes and one on a wide repeat. 
Stripes in general, even when 
they don’t have the faintest touch | 
of glitter, also are very much in 
style this year, Often they are 
merely suggested, and almost al- 
ways they are of the same color 
but a different texture from the 
femainder of the drape. \~ 
      Occasionally they are suggested 
by little shreds of white fabric in- 
terspersed at regular intervals.   
  siz|Dip Belt in Starch 
to Stiffen Material ANNOUNCING 
_ NEW CLASSES MONDAY, MARCH 4 
DAY, HALF-DAY, AND EVENING 
(] Professional Accounting [] Gregg Shorthand 
() Higher Accounting Oo Speedwriting 
(CO Business Administration [ Typewriting 
(CO Secretarial C0 Bookkeeping 
(J Comptometer and Calculator 
Graduates of these courses are in demand. Salaries 
are excellent. 
Check the courses above which interest you, and 
mail this advertisement to us today. We will send 
you our Bulletin immediately. 
The Business Institute 
7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-3551 
APPROVED FOR VETERANS 
oe cc ee | Cee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Pe es | 
Name | Address 
    
  
  
For the home dressmaker who 
belt, then dip into a pure solution 
of starch. 
The belt will be sufficiently stiff. 
This is a great improvement on 
leather or buckram lined belts, | 
which are more difficult to make! 
and require dry cleaning, instead of   
  just 25 cents. ordinary laundering.   
  
Billy 
The Kid 
|_—_— 
dafte-Nee-Jeans 
SELLING 
Billy the Kid JEANS. 
soa 
Sizes 4 to 6, without suspender, 
Sizes 7 to 12. Regular 2.98.     
In Blue, 
Style. 
| 
     
        
  plast 
        .-- for travel time take 
LUGGAGE Theres a new look in luggage 
»-. and you'll find it at 
KIMMINS. . 
gay fabric and whisper- 
weight metal! New . in smart 
ic, rich leather, 
     
     
       
   
  Qual Vp, 4 
RUG and 
FURNITURE 
CLEANING , e : hes . luggage ‘is. a MUST | , FRED N. COMPANY MARCH 2 sack me $ 769 be Bah pow ours, | i a 
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store The M | t A Sh TUSON CAR ANIC they oe ¢Margaret Ann Sho "LEATHER GOODS PET I _ 28) W. HURON ST. FE 2-7257 [i pi, <A g ayy sla | 14 W. HURON ST. CLEAN NG ; , ae . L ; | "} ‘ ik FE 2-2620 FE 5.8103 
    
  See eS ee ee ee oe ee ae ee    = -fo 
  SE BE ae eee | 
i f 
    __ TWEEN FIVE   
College. Degrees Aren't Fesential By ANNE HEYWOOD 
* Do you have to have a home 
economics degree to get into the 
food field, a journalism degree to 
pi Me aged cw a psychology 
degree to be in personnel? 
* * * 
Almost everybody gives lip- 
service to the idea that you do 
_ and many. of the help wanted 
advertisements say so. 
But oddly enough, many of the 
top people I meet in these and 
other fields don’t have the cor- 
responding degrees at ail. They found that the person with’ Helen’s classes are not only de-| What the w 
How can we account for this? tte Specific degree is often to0|signed to teach people to cook’ the pebite grc aga geery Well, there are ‘several explana-|® and lacks the well- and easily, but also to! asm, intelligence and a good educa- tions. rounded education which develops|make it fun. According to Helen, |tion—which can be got on your own First, when you are turned down #!! facets of the mind. cooking is a cinch and throwing|it you can’t afford to get’ it in with the words, “Sorry, we want) Sometimes the over-trained |* crepe suzette together is a lark.|coliege! somebody with a degree in the’ applicant has an arrogance, a! This effective, contagious and (Copyright, 1957)   field,” that probably isn't‘the rea- 
son at all. 
The real~—reason may be the 
impression you made—you don't 
seem to be interested in the job, 
your price is too high, your man- 
oad are unpleasant or perhaps) 
you're just not their type! 
CHANGING MINDS 
There was a time when 
employers wanted specific degrees, 
but they have learned a lot and 
are y changing their ° 
minds, saiiteg wt ose’ a ak 
makes him incapable of further 
development. 
‘makes all others with whom he 
icomes in contact feel like ignor- 
‘amuses. 
: * * * 
I thought of this the other day ; 
met hen talking with Helen Worth, 
who runs a very succrastul school   
'FUN IN COOKING Sometimes, too, the ‘specialist: 
  delightful foint of view would be 
difficult if Helen had spent years 
jana years in home economic! . 
studies. 
Actually, Helen is an English 
major, who studied cooking after 
‘tucking away her liberal arts 
Do please bear these points in 
mind the next time you hear the 
old chestnut about the lack of 
opportunity for anyone without 
such-and-such a degree. 
  
The making of gpramics is a regular project of 
several members of the Opti-Mrs. Club. The products 
are sold and proceeds used for charitable pur poses 
by the group. Pictured with some of their work in the 
background and on the table are (left to right) Mrs.   Rex Bassett of Middlebelt road, Mrs. Alan Robertson 
of Murphy avenue, Mrs. Harold Davis of Elizabeth 
Lake road, Mrs. Roy Lewis and Mrs. G. W. Stark of 
East Iroquois road. Mrs. H. Guy Moats, not pictured, 
is also working on the project. Pontiac Press Phote 
  
And No Bones About It!   _ |Chureh, Sheena Grubb became the) gs ’ er \ 
a \ z 
a   
Presbyterian 384 
Church were «- = 
Sheena Grubb 
and Guy 
Edward 
Bennett. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
David Grubb 
of Union 
street are 
parents ef— 
the bride, 
and Guy 
is the son of 
Mrs. Elizabeth 
           
    ‘BOLT ENDS 
    SALE of Fine Fabrics 
  
  Once-a-Year Chance to     to 50% SAVE up Let us re-design and rew a gee your furniture now . 
this sale event . beauty to your home a 
savings, you'll be amazed how little it costed 
  
William Wright     
Homemakers mag 
Over 23 Years 
  : Serving Pontiac 
  Purniture Makers and Upholsterers 
270 Orchard Lake Ave, 
Phone FE 4-0558   
* All Work Guaranteed 5 Years :   
  
Bennett of 
Columbus, 
Ga., and the 
late Victor 
Bennett, 
MR, and MRS. GUY E. BENNETT 
    
     Sheena Grubb Becomes 
[Bride in Candlelight Rite 
In a candlelight ceremony Satur-| street and Guy, ef Milwaukee, | 
evening at First Presbyterian! Wis., is the son of Mrs. Eliza- 
ony arenes y beth Bennett of Columbus, Ga., 
late Victor Bennett. Béide of Guy Edward Bennett. The| “*! Se Se Vietr 7:30 o'clock service was attended) The bridal gown was fashioned 
by 150 guests. ‘with a Chantilly lace bodice fea- 
* * * 
Baskets of white gladioli -and with seed pearis and iridescent se-| 
pompons decorated the altar for quins, The full skirt was of Italian. 
the double-ring ceremony. Dr, Wil-'silk with a small bustle and a) 
liam Marbach officiated. .., \Chape] sweep. 
Sheena is the daughter of Mr. * 
and Mrs. David Grubb of Union 
No. 1 Deb 
of ‘38 Plans 
Wedding 
_ NEW YORK ® — Brenda Fra- 
zier Kelly, No. 1 debutante of 
New York society in 1938, plans 
to marry her long-time beau, 
businessman Robert Chatfield - 
Taylor, * * 
Secured by 
\She carried an orchid corsage. 
|ATTEND BRIDE   
‘Rose Boyison were bridesmaids. 
Théy wore cotillion blue gowns. 
* * * 
Frank Wallace of Milwaukee 
served as best man, Ushers were 
David Grubb, brother of the bride, 
J. R. Harris of Clarkston and 
Gavin Morrison of Detroit. 
Debra Ann Harris of Clarks- 
ton, niece of the bride, was 
flower girl and John David Har- 
ris served as ringbearer, * * * 
The engagement was an- 
nounced yesterday. 
lt wilt be the second mar- 
    | John Sims (Shipwreck) Kelly 
Swimsuit to Get ‘Sculptured’ Look ATLANTA (INS) — All women 
will be buying bathing suits as 
they buy bras—by cup-size — 
within three years, according to 
ene swim fashion manufacturer. 
Bernie Kort, representing a New) 
York girdle and brassiere manu-| cup and size and styled in flatter-? facturer which went into the swim 
suit business 
said at an advance showing in 
Atlanta: 
“The ABC bra construction in 
    
         
            seven years —ago.- 
    
    swim suits will become a uni- 
form method for fitting women 
throughout the country within 
the next three years.” 
Kort's company (Roxanne) 
making swim suits sized by bra 
ing fashions. He explains: 
“Ninety per cent of the time,| 
when you know the bust measure- 
ment, the body will conform to} 
definite measurements. This gives) 
better fit to the suit in all parts 
of the body.” 
The New Yorker added: 
“As much as style in a swim 
suit, a woman is looking for 
comfort. She doesn’t want any 
bones sticking her and, on the 
other hand, she doesn’t want to 
worry sbout the suit coming 
off.”” = 
The company has used the 
specific bra size in a rubber fabric     
  HE mt HE ! | ?; 
her LLewnog Woman ut Whale i i «* 
    is, to make a suit that will “stay up” 
without bones. 
While emphasizing fit, the man- 
jufacturer also has. gone in for 
styling to suit the most fastidious 
| woman. 
One strapless suit with half 
skirt is made in a new rubber 
fabric which gives the effect of 
tep and bottom. 
_ * & 
‘Boy shorts are very important 
in this line of bathing suits, and 
Kort says that the trend is toward 
more boy shorts. At present he 
estimates the buying is split half 
and half between half skirts and 
boys shorts. antique silk, in gold, with woven | 
white and black berder design | In cotton suits, this company. 
‘still uses the rubber fabric for | 
figure flattery in what is called a} 
with} “‘counter-balanced control," 
a panel of rubberized material for 
flattering front and back to 
‘accentuate the —- bust- 
line. 
Several of the suits noe up in 
fabrics that look like cotton but | 
are in reality rubberized mate- 
rials, 
Unusual colers and gradations 
of tone are used in plaids and 
stripes, which are put together for 
the most flattering effect. One 
suit features regimental stripes in 
an up-and-down pattern which 
gives a slenderizing effect blend-| 
  ing into the fuller bustline. | 10. year - 
toria. The bridal recital was sung by 
iMargaret Issitt of Clarkston and 
Mrs. Michae] Siano of Drayton 
| and received custody of their | Plains. 
old daughter, Vic- | riage for beth. Mrs, Kelly 
was divorced a year ago from 
  changed to a black and white wool 
suit with matching accessories and) 
‘an orchid corsage from her bridal’ 
| bouquet. Chatfield - Taylor recently was 
| divorced by the former Eleanor 
Bangs. 
Both Mrs, Kelly and Chatfield- | 
Taylor come from families prom- | + * * 
inent in the social register. His | The newlyweds are honeymoon. father was author Hobart Chat- (ing in Chicago and will make their’ 
field - Taylor. 
* * * 
Mrs. Kelly inherited $4,000,000 
when she became 21 from the Out-of-town guests attended from) 
‘the Bronx, N. Y., Milwaukee, Tam-| 
pa, Fla., and Madison, Mich. ‘turing a Sabrina neckline accented. 
Her fingertip veil of illusion was’ 
a crown of seed pearis. | 
Mrs, J. R. Harris of Clarkston! 
was her sister’s matron of honor. 
Her gown was of shrimp-colored) 
ichiffon in a waltz length, Amina 
|Lennon, Margaret Cunningham and | 
Following the reception held at! 
‘Knights of Pythiag Hall, the bride! 
| 
‘home in Milwaukee. 
  s 
BEAUTIFUL STYLES 
FOR EASTER 
Precisely made, beauti- 
fully styled . . . here. 
. are handbags that -are 
just for Easter. 
    FE 2-3220 
Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 700 West. Huron ; 
    
      
| Piano Lessons - Organ Lessons Gallagher’s organ and piano studio is now 
open... Lessons.are given in popular piano | 
|... classical piano as well as popular organ — e 
| and classical organ . .. Beginners accepted | 
} ... Phone FE 4-0566 soon to arrange the most - | 
convenient lesson time. , 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron Pontiae     
  
            YOUR AGENT SERVES YOU IN MANY WAYS 
@ A good friend and neighbor 
e+. your ent local insur- 
ance agent operates his own busi- 
ness — pays local taxes — his 
money circulates in hie own 
home town. He is a local busi- 
neasman who knows local prob- 
lems and is right on-the-spot 
to give you needed counsel and 
help when losses occur. 
INSURE,,.fo be SURE... through your siceoahbe toad wale 
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 
711 Community Net'l Bank Bidg. — 
FE 2-9224 f 
QUALITY INSURANCE does not cost—IT PAYS! 
    
estate of her father, Frank Duff 
Frazier, grain dealer. 
| 
Watertight Mittens! 
A new plastic formula is being 
used in children's mittens to keep 
them watertight and windproof. 
The mittens have free action 
thumbs, and fleecy-nap lining, 
available in shades from firemen 
red to cordovan brown.   
    
    
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  TITLE SEEKERS — This 
H Quiggle and Pat Wilson. AP Wirephote 
the starting five that hopes to bring 
State its 1st Big Ten basketball championship in games 
and Monday against Indiana and Michigan. From top to 
bottom the group includes: Forward Larry Hedden, center John 
Green, forward and captain George Ferguson and guards Jack 
  By H. GUY MOATS 
Getting there “‘fustest with the 
mostest" certainly paid off again, 
last night, for Pontiac's high school 
basketball Chiefs, who dumped an 
exceedingly stubborn Royal Oak 
High 5 us pes on the Oaks’ 
floor, 
Victory was Pontiac’s 13th in starts, and followed 
Diehm, sharpshooting Chief 
backeourt man, kept the PHS five 
in contention all the way, with a) the big Ist frame. Oaks’ big 
John Kerr almost matched Dave's 
effort, with a shining 24-point per- 
formance. He was dead with his 
outside push and set shots. Diehm 
fired ‘em in from the corners and 
then varied his style with several 
fine driving and layup buckets. 
He also collected five of six free 
throw attempts. Dave was the only 
Chief hitting for double figures, 
Hudson Ray with eight being the 
closest of the PHS crew. 
* * * 
After the hot first session, Oaks 
played Chiefs even, 37 points to an 
equal total by Pontiac, Where 
Pontiac had a better than 35 per 
cent shooting average in the opener 
they dropped off badly rest of the 
way to around 25 per cent. 
A Pontiac-fan-packed crowd gave 
  fine output of 25 counters, eight in lusty support to the Chiefs, who   
Orchard Lake St. Mary's basket- 
ball team continued its mastery 
of St. Frederick last night with a 
convineing 53-38 victory on the 
Orchard Lake court. 
St. Fred, handicapped by the 
absence of regulars Dick Nicker- 
Pete Madelans and Stan Moni-| 
uszko paced the Eagles to their 
2nd win of the season against St. 
Fred with 15 and 13. points re- 
spectively. Tom Derocher scored     
  
SA i a ie ie 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 
The University of North Caro- 
lina Tar Heels need only to de- 
feat Duke Friday night to com- 
feated. 
* * * Close Friday Against Duke 
NC Extends Win Streak to 23 only major unbeaten team, made 
Wake Forest their 2rd straight 
victim last night 69-64 after over- 
second half. 
Meanwhile, the see-saw race for 
individual scoring honors contin- 
ued unabated. Last Saturday, 
  Frank McGuire's precisionists, Grady Wallace of South Carolina 
  
NEW YORK \ — Carmen Bas-;from ninth to tenth ir an exchange 
jlio’s quick knockout of Johriny|of places with Charley ‘“Tomb- 
earned the welterweight 
co. The Mexican retained his posi- 
tion as second contender, 
Joe Miceli of New York dropped   
Saginaw YMCA recently. Juniors 
triumphed by a 44-41 count and 
the Preps eked out a 40-38 verdict. 
The summaries: : 
PREP ityle — Won 
Ervin (P) 
Time ;11.7._ 20-yard by Mike 
Mayer (8), 2nd, 
> (P) 3rd. 
Time 113.9 
breaststroke — Won 
Bob Roberts (P) 
Kinfion (FP). Time :13.6. 
40-yard freestyle — Won by Jim Velzy 
(P), Sandy Young (8) @nd, Prank Me- 
gon (8). Time ‘29.8. 
%-yard mediey relay — Won by Pon- 
team z jutier, Cashin, Roberts 
rus 
on by Russ Edwards (8), 
Won 44 John 
= Dave 
odox — Won Bruce 
Bill Vondette (8) 2nd, 
(P) 3rd. Time :30.2. 
butterfly — Won by Mike 
(P), Keith Mulholland (8) 
126.3 
= John * 
40-yard backstroke — Won 
(P}, Gerald Shankel (8) 2nd, 
. Time :26.2. 
— Won by Tom 
— 2nd, Dalex 
Nick Hal Pan u 
He Score 19.9 ame ‘neh wy ane” 
ag eed isenyard medley ‘relay, — Won by 
a 
  
Fine Hockey Record 
CHICAGO @ — Kenny Mosdell stone” Smith of Los Angeles. 
Wallace ‘Bud’ Smith of Cincin- 
nati was another ex-champion 
dropped a few notches, Stopped 
by champion Joe Brown, Smith 
was demoted in the lightweight     
Cuba’s Orlando Zuluéta rose to 
fifth: 
* * * 
Big Nino Valdes, who has scored 
six straight victories in Europe, 
moved back into the heavyweight 
rankings. He earned the No. 10 
spot following his quick kayo of 
Joe Erskine, the British titlehold- 
er, Valdes replaced Wayne Bethea 
of New York. 
* * * 
-. Ellsworth “Spider’’ Webb, the) 
former Olympian who has won 18 
straight, was upped from fourth 
to third among the middleweight 
contenders.         last outing. coming an $-point deficit in the! 
Neal Rivers of Las Vegas in his the hole. was top man, Sunday morning it 
was Joe Gibbon of Mississippi. 
Now it’s Wallace again. . 
x * * 
| The Gamecock sharpshooter 
poured in 39 points to lead his 
jelub to a 98-96 triumph over 
Citadel, He has scored an aver- 
age of 30.48-points per game to 
30.30 for Gibbon, whose team was 
idle last night. 
10 of The Associated Press poll! 
played last nignt. Southern Meth-) 
odist, No. 4, polished off Texas 
Christian 88-75 to run its record, 
to 20-3, but sixth-ranked UCLA had 
its Pacific Coast title hopes jolted! 
by Southern Californie 84-80, 
* * * 
Seattle, No. 5 and ® top contend- 
              Tournament in New York next 
month, clubbed Portland 105-95. 
rankings from fifth to seventh./ gin Baylor, the nation’s third- 
ranking scorer, hit for 51 points 
for Seattle. His average 
stands at 30.09> ” 
'with a rush in the second half of 
the season, won its seventh in a 
‘row and llth in its last 13 starts 
by crushing Marquette 76-56. 
* * * 
North Carolina was given a 
‘Iring-sized scare by Wake Forest. 
‘With just 46 seconar to go, the 
Deacons led by 6463. But they 
couldn't hold their advantage. 
Tar Heel ace Lennie Rosen- 
bluth dropped in two free throws 
He easily whipped/and North Carolina was out of 
high} Rosenbluth was 
iman with 30 points   a rena a ne — 
1 
Hitchcock’s Down Lund’s   
LAKELAND, Fla. iw — 
first intrasquad game of the sea- 
son yesterday while the 
weather threatened 
their third attempt. 
Rain and cold weather had 
cancelled the other two attempts. 
Jack Dittmer and Reno Ber- 
toia, the two third base candi- 
dates, shed no light on which 
would get the job. Playing on 
opposite teams, they each got 
one hit — a ‘double, 
Billy Hitchcock's Black Sox won 
3-1 the eight inning ball game 
over Don Lund’s Striped Sox. 
Hitchcock's hitters got six hits, 
but the Striped Sox made only 
two. 
  
Two Calumet Horses 
Enter Same Race MIAMI, Fla, —Calumet Farm 
goes after its fourta stakes tri- 
umph in two weeks today with 
double-barreled entry of Amoret 
  has hung up his skates after 13) 
Now %, he seemed to improve 
as he grew older for he enjoyed 
He was born in           
  i ee A 
3 / 
i ¥ h \ 
ey eae and Miss Arlette in the $30,000 
thoroughbheds 
ckey star Broncho Bill Reichart | of Winnipeg was on the four-man 
Sioux golf team that won the 1956 
North Central golf title. ° 
a 
* + + *#AO@ee aia + The, 
Detroit Tiger rookies got in their pitched hitless ball in their two 
Florida! 
to call off Tigers Play Ist Exhibition 
Bob Miller and Bill Harrington 
inning stints for the winners, Don 
iLee, son of former Tiger Thorn- 
ton Lee, allowed only one hit in 
his two inning sting for the losers. er for the National Invitation | vrichigan 
now 
Notre Dame, which came along aime St. Fred Bows to Eaglets! 11 points for the Rams as they 
‘dropped their 5th decision in 14 
tries. 
St. Fred's reserves nudged St. 
Mary in the preliminary game, 
36-35, behind a 12-point effort by 
Steve Pocs. 
OL 8T. MARY GFTT ST, FREDERICK 
FG THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1057 
iefs Stave Off Oak 
  
  feat, 
  now move into the final conten-| was his best of the season, and | "ONTUGE, op moreso rt 
tion of the Seguar season, Fritey| was 8 Meee meee Ete tages it they travel to Saginaw for] 5° PiAi oan over the court, Feet 2 274 Ker 8 the last SVC and regular schedule) viostly away outside. Metsugn 1 0 3 Bastwood 1 © 
Bay City Central blasted Handy! Little Chiefs suffered a rare set- 21 11 83 ma 3 
in a cross-town setto last night/pack, against the Little Oaks, 23- Score by Periods 
99-64 and Trojans flattened Mid-loo i, « wild see-saw finish with Sogo 4§ OR land, 054 the winning point, a free throw eek a Miki 
Kerr’s surprising performance |being made in the last half minute.' py Pontiac, 4; by Royal Oak &.   
     
  
» 
        
  
  son and Marty Koenig, was Never jageiang "p's 15 B Kast td 5 in contention, Gonae’, 3 ! i beech i 
7 thodica! rancko Nicho! 
reed wp 2313 bettie teed (Srl 3S SE. PSS over a stone-cold Ram quintet —— +283 
and just coasted through the final saci 
two quarters. It was St. Mary’s of eae 
Mth triumph in 15 games. St. Prederick a 3 i i 10-38 
OL St. Mary . 
Free Throws Missed 
St, Frederick 10, St. Mary 8. 
Holcomb Calls 
Big Ten’s Aid . 
Policy Unfair 
EVANSTON, Tl, #& — Stu Hol- 
comb, Northwestern athletic direc- 
tor, says the Big Ten’s new ath- 
letic aid code is unfair to confer- 
ence members unless the NCAA 
could be persuaded to make it 
nationwide. 
* * 
The plan grants athletes tuition, | 
‘room, board and fees according:   
      The | to their needs, | 
* * * 
Holcomb said yesterday that nu- 
merous persons who had agreed 
tc send their sons to Northwestern! 
heve withdrawn such promises,| 
@ dozen potential football stars. 
Northwestern voted against the 
plan which was passed by the con- 
ference last week 6-4. 
  
MIAA Standings 
ALBION @& — Standings in the 
intercollegiate Athletic 
Assn. basketball race, including 
all league games to — 
  L_sPet. 
Albion 9 4 092 
|Hope 9 4 692 
Adrian 8 5 618 
| Kalamazoo @ 8 615 |Caivin 8 5 615 
| 6 7 462 
Hillsdale 3 3 331 
tvet 1 2 OTT Remainder of MIAA schedule: Tonigh .   i 
| 
GOT THAT 13th — Pontiac 
  indulged in a bit of horseplay after last night's 
13th victory at Royal Oak High School. Team 
managers Eddie Fowkes (2nd from right, and 
(right) Bruce Bergstrom hold up shirt No. 13 High's cagers 
(Terry Zellhart's garment) to point up the locker 
room celebration. The wild-haired individual in 
the center is Dick Whitmer. Practically the whole 
squad got in the act. ER      
                 
   
    
  Pontiac Press Phote 
     ut ine weiss a * | 
4 aa is 
  
League in wins with 25 for Seattle. 
  
Detroit Still Has 5 Unsigned LAKELAND, Fla. \ — A honey-' hander Billy Hoeft. He was mar-| ures to make a deat with Me- counting on him for needed reserve 
outfielder just hitting his stride are 
the only unsigned Detroit Tigers 
today. 
The regular training season 
opens Friday — plenty of time for 
Johnny McHale, director of player 
personnel, td add the signatures 
to the “contract signed’’ list. 
* * * 
In fact McHale figures trouble 
with only one of the five — 
32-year-olf outfieldei Gii Coan, a 
veteran of both major leagues, 
who slipped into the minors last 
year before the Tigers drafted 
him, 
The others, McHale says, are 
  it 
— Alma at Albion, Hope at Olivet, - 
vin at Adrian, Tomorrow night — Kala- 
mazoo at Hillsdale.     not posing serious problems, The 
‘honeymooner is, of course, left 
  Three other teams in the top| costing the Wildcats at least half mooning 20-game winner, three old ried Monday. 
|time veterans, and a 28-year-old | Veterans Bob Kennedy and Eddie 
|Robinson, both 26, are still un- 
signed as is rookie Roy Hawes, 
who hit .300 last year in Triple 
A play with Louisville and Charles- 
ton. “ r 
Hoeft has returned his first 
contract, and presumably is more 
concerned with his marriage 
_contract than with baseball of- 
fers at the present time, He fig- Hale when he gets back from | 
his honeymoon, 
The differences between the Tig- 
ers and both Robinson and Ken- 
nedy are reportedis'’ small. The 
same goes for Hawes. 
Kennedy played in 69 games for 
the Tigers last year after they 
obtained him from. the Chicago 
White Sox. He hit a dismal .221, 
  outfield strength. 
Robinson, whose batting aver- 
age was even more pale last 
season with Kansas City and the 
New York Yankees, will bring 
his lefthanded stance to the De- 
troit plate in the hopes he can 
produce clutch power, | 
In 75 times at bat with both 
clubs last year, Rokinson socked 
  but Tiger manager Jack Tighe is in 23 runs and hit seven homers.   
Calgon Rallie 
Merchants in The Calgon Kids defeated the 
Pontiac’ Merchants, 44-41, last § fo Conquer 
City Action National loop with a 56-14 rout of 
Beedle’s Cut-Rate. George Miller   
ae 
YOU'RE THE 
MANAGER Py 
By BEN OLAN     
  tb 
Diehm peer out of the showers | 
| atfer last night's 53-45 win over t     a 
Photo 
HAPPY WARRIORS — Jim Skinner (left) and teammate Dave Pontiac Press 
at Royal Oak High locker room 
he Oaks. Victory was No. 13 in 4 
starts for Chiefs, and both warriors were very happy over the | results. It was the Ist time during the evening Diehm was ‘‘cool,” 
| the sharpshooting guard hitting for 25 points to top the scoring. night at Jefferson Junior High to 
move within half a game of front- 
running Griff's Grill in the Na- 
tional division of the adult City 
Basketball League. 
Calgon overcame a 31-29 deficit 
its 8th decision in 12 games. Mort 
Hetznecker paced the Kids with 
19 points. Ron Goyette tallied a 
dozen for the Merchants. 
Stadium Inn's 4th period surge 
fell one point short as CIO Local 
504 posted a 63-62 victory in adult 
American League play. Felix 
Brooks topped the winners with 
18 points while Stadium’s Maur- 
ice Stack piled up 23. 
Green's P & H_ recorded its 
9th straight win in the Class D       
lof the National Football League, 
(NEL) says the organization 
\would welcome a congressional 
investigation. . 
* * * 
“I'd be delighted,’ said NFL 
Commissioner Bert Bell in Phila- 
delphia, | 
x *® 
He made the comment yester- 
day after Rep. Keating (R-NY) 
suggested an investigation into 
football and boxing. Keating, a 
member of the House anti-trust 
subcommittee, said the two sports 
        reported it to the proper people. 
We have an ex-FBI agent in all 
cities where we can to keep.a 
check on things, and we've had 
no trouble in this game for a 
long time.” ™ WASHINGTON  — An officialjanything then he should name | 
‘names and he should already have NFL May Be Investigated Eleven years ago, several mem- 
bers of the New York Giants were 
banned from the NFL for alleged 
dealings with gamblers. 
| Keating said in an interview he 
‘favored an investigation of possi- 
‘ble anti-trust aspects of boxing 
and football, but that any such study would also include “abuses 
which have plagued these sports.” 
The latest flurry of congression- 
al interest in sports was prompted 
by Monday's Supreme Court de- 
cision that professional football, 
unlike baseball, was subject to 
federal anti-trust statutes. ;     
ANN ARBOR (® — “If you can’t 
beat them, join them.” 
With that quip, Bump Eliott left 
the Iowa football coaching staff 
          years and two months in the Na-| added Black Heler Handicap atjhad - undergone infiltration by 
' tional Hockey League. Except for ialeah Park. “gamblers and gangsters.” 
this season when he was with the! The race, limited to fillies and| * * * 
Chicago Black Hawks, all of his ™ares, will be at a mile and a The subcommittee —chairman,| 
big league career was with the {long and is the richest Florida Rep. Celler (D-NY), said he. 
Montreal Canadiens. purse of the winter for female would be glad to discuss the pro-| 
‘posed inquiry with Keating but) lowa, the Hawkeyes have been 
that a heavy subcommittee sched- 
ule might mean the probe could 
not be conducted this year. 
b * * * 
» | Bell said if Keating “knows'home’ to Ann Arbo¢ 
co ’ ’ 
# 
’ 
#6 eek Ds eM Oe ®t ee Oe ek oe and became a member of the foot- 
ball family at Michigan, where he 
was once a star halfback... 
Since 1952, when Bump became 
an aide to Forest Evashevsk{ at 
-frustrated by blowing apparently 
won games on the gridiron to | 
Mic igan.     Fliot Begins New Job af Michigan with the title of “heir apparent” to 
head coach Bennie Oosterbaan 
should he retire. 
‘Those close to Michigan athletic 
fortunes regard Elliott as ‘‘the next 
head coach” although nobody will 
officially make such an admission. 
But athletic director Fritz Cris- 
ler set the rumor mill churning 
last week When he announced El.) 
lott's appointment.- 
“Through his work at Oregon 
State (where he coached from 1949 young coaching prospects in the 
game,” Crisler said. 
Eltiott returned to Michigan 
appearing as trim as he did dur- 
* ing 1946 and 1947 when he was 4 
key performer in Crisler’s last 
two power-packed elevens. 
Bump will return to Iowa tomor- 
row to,clean up the last details 
before returning here permanently 
    Elliott, at 32 years of age, came 
yesterday 
{ Kee 
to \ 
-_ aa i a A to 1952) and at Iowa, he has proved 
himself to be one of the most able 
a, . 
* 
h 
. 
\ Es ee ; 
ee ae, ee eee ae Se ee ee eee ENG fees AP e 2 ee ee et eee eee ae ee ee eet es ee   
  Manager Paul Richards has 
jbeen given much of the credit 
for the general improvement of 
ithe Baltimore Orioles over the scored 15 points for Green's. 
Sam ‘Cole and Clarence Reed 
leach made 10 points to lead the 
‘Elks to a 40-32 verdict over Home 
| ‘Lunch in another National loop 
‘contest. Jerry Andrews made 12 
'for the losers. 
| The Blackhawks forfeited to the 
itional League game. 
TONIGHT’S GAMES Adult Leagues at Pontiac High 
7 pm, — Griff's Grill vs. Bestway 
‘National League) 
8:30 «p.m. Shaw's Jewelers vs. 
Lakeside Royals (American League} 
Class D Leagues at Lincoin 
7 p.m, — Coca Cola Hawks vs. Central 
Christian (International League) 
8 p.m. — Celtics vs, Northerns (Inter- 
national League) 
lebugs vs. Blue Devils 
S 
PREP RESULTS Pontiac 33, Royal Oak 45 
81, D nm Edsel Ford $7 
Det. Thurston 87, Redford Union 81 Southfield 70, Livonia Bentley 68 
Utica 42, Warren 40 - 
Lakeview $8, Mt. Clemens St. Mary 5¢ 
Rochester 73, So. Lake 63 
Romeo 65, Fraser 
Saginaw 84, Midland 54 
= City Central 69, Bay City 
* 
Walled Lake 66, Wayne 45 
—— Lake St. Mary 53, St. Preder-   
i 
       
ie 
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES 
EAST ; 
Connecticut 97, Holy Cross 80 
Villanova 85, Brandeis 67 
Colby 70, Massachusetts 62 
SOUTH 
North Carolina 69, Wake Forrest 64 
South Carolina pe, ope Citadel 96 
Wash. & Lee 77, Richmond 68 
Navy 18, Delaware 76 — 
MIDWEST 
Notre Dame 76, Marquette 8¢ 
Creighton 79, Omaha 67 
ge, newnoaiSa Toe " , Texas Christian 75 
West Texas ohe amore 67 
Southern California 8 UCLA 80 
Santa Clara 68, San Jose State 58 
Seattle 105, Portland 95 
Montana State 88, Montana 81   
TAMPA, Fila. w — The Cincin- 
nati Redlegs will play 13 exhibition 
games in Tampa during the 1957 
spring training season. Cincinnati 
will train at Plant Field but will 
play its games at Al Lopez Field, past two seasons» Last October 
|\Richards got a full vote of con- 
ifidence from the Baltimore man- 
with a 4th quarter rally to gain |Northerns in a scheduled Interna-@8°™emt and a two-year exten- ‘sion of his contract through 1959. 
(Key: (R) righthanded.) 
| The Orioles and Tigers are 
jtied 2-2 in the top of the lith at 
oe Walt Masterson (R) is 
ipitching for the Tigers. Jim Py- 
‘burn Starts off with a single. 
\Billy Gardner lines to second 
|baseman Jack Phillips for the 
first out. But when | Phillips 
    GEORGE ZUVERINK 
throws wild past first in a double 
play attempt, Pyburn races to 
second and continues to third 
base on an overthrow by first 
baseman Wayne Belardi. Oriole 
relief pitcher George Zuverink 
(R) is the next batter with George 
Kell (R) on deck and Chuck Dier- 
ing (R) to follow. Zuverink had 
an 0-for-10 batting record going 
into this game. 
Would you: 
a. Put in a lefthanded pinch- 
hitter for Zuverink? ; 
b. Let Zuverink swing away? 
e. Order Zuaverink to try a 
squeeze bant? 
d. Let Pyburn try a steal of ° 
home? 
“(se OuNE) &-g supM arom 
“ie pee 
    i - training site of the Chicago White 
for a home with his wife, Barbara. | Sox. | ° ace 
    
   
ert Tourney Favorite BATON ROUGE, La. i — Theor breaking entry list of 23 { 
  
  
é 
  sixth annual $15,000 Baton Rouge 
Open Golf Tournament opens to- 
The 34-year-old Hebert, 
playing out of Sanford, Fila., played 
on the 1947 LSU golf team that 
won the national collegiate title 
and the 1948 team that was NCAA 
runner-up, 
Gardner Dickinson, an LSU 
teammate, also is entered in the 
tournament. : 
Top qualifier was Tom Nieporte 
of Great Nick, N. Y., with a 
three-under-par 69. 
Tourney officials reported a rec-   
  
       
       
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    professional) Wallace Leading 
‘place as he connected for (51 
last night. 
ranking welterweight contender but only 150 pofessionals and 10 
amateurs will compete in tomor- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # —|that kind of someone. He'd help 
‘ The acquisition of relief pitcher Us where we need help the most.” 
row’s opening round, The top 70) Hoyt Wilhelm “makes us a def- ‘* * from the Houston Open qualified inite 
automatically here. Freddie Hutchinson of the St. 
from the New York Giants yes- 
: * +. terday in exchange for outfielder- 
“It's always nice to get some-'first baseman Whitey Lockman, 
one who can come in to get a guy who had gone to St. Louis from 
out,”’ Hutchinson said. ‘“Wilhelim’s| the Giants only last June. Wilhelm, 33-year-old knuckle- 
baller, was obtained by the Cards   
  College-Scorers | ; , ij \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
  The deal filled a key vacancy 
for both clubs — giving St. Louis' 
a badly needed righthanded re- lief pitcher and giving the Giants 
a first base replacement for Bill 
White, now in the Army. 
It couldn't have pleased Hutch- 
inson more, : 
“Whitey would have been play- 
ing a utility role for us this sea-   
    
  
By THE ASOCIATED ._ PRESS 
place last night in the major col- 
lege individual scoring race. -| Tuesday was a prosperous eve-'tinez made 15 points for Wayne. 
* * * ning     South Carolina's 98-% victory over tition against outside foes, ' South Lake floor for its 14th win 
The, Citadel, raised his qverage to| Walled Lake and Rochester, the in 16 starts, The Falcons led all 
3C.48, giving him a .18 of a point fcounty’s top Class B powers, came the way by margins ef six to a 
\\lead over runner-up Joe Gibbon of through with easy victories and dozen points. 
|| Mississippi who was idle, even downtrodden Southfield rose. im V : je Pe- ito the occasion, Jim Van Nocker and Dave 
* ‘* ters sparked the Falcons with 24 
Se , - _. . and 23 points respectively. Rondo 
ben neers Laces oma Renees|? Aner tallied 14 for the losers. * * * | 
Baylor moved up from fourth 
        points. to boost his average to ms - * * * 
SYLVAN | 0.09 as Scaitle deieated Portland Aetealed Frise or wien ccheduie |. Tom Ridley’s two-handed set shot 
; Pome” anes Wilt Chamberlain was) Walled Lake >? its 14th pao Teed ee ae rand 
2310 Orchard | OTOPPed_to fourth place with 29,20) Victory in 15 games with a lop- ifield a thrilling. 70-68 decision over 
and Chet Forte of Columbia was, “ded 66-45 decision over Class A 
ififth with 28.95. Neither played| Wayne om the latter's court. yea that eared 24 points for The Vikings enjoyed an.over-) 4." 4, as oe pested their ‘whelming 42-17 lead at halftime) 6 ays as ley peated See jand at one time in the 2nd half) — apo Mis oe ith 21 
itheir margin reached 30 points.) oe eet Pee : ' ® ._ . | 
Mart ineZ Wins [Coach Bill Ullenbruch emptied his) Utica took over 1st place in the ; bench as the Vikings coasted home./hectic Bi-County race with an ex- for Oakland County high Rochester breezed to a 73-63 | 
Wallace, hitting for 39 points in school basketball teams in compe- triumph come South Lake on the     
     
       
  son,” he said, “filling in either! in the outfield or at first base as’ 
he was needed. Wilhelm figures |    
       more in our plans. AND a ' we * * * u save “Having him around definitely 
General Manager Frank Lane, : oe 
who negotiated the dea! in a phone 
conversation With Giants” Vice | 
president Chub Feeney in Phoenix} ; . Factory Financed Aviz._said—Withelm— notified him| last night he would join the Card-| ' 
inals in about four days. 
_ Wilhelm said he would drive his] 4 
  arora = se(Qunty Prep Quintets Prosper Tuesday ‘son and Lou Haase led the Chief- 
ltains with 13 points apiece. 
east a share of the league title. 
‘The defending champions have an 
i8-2 record while Warren and Cen- 
ter Line are tied for 2nd place 
with 7-2 marks. 
  
Another Prep Caper 
Piles Up 92 Points 
CONFLUENCE, Pe, ®—College 
Shade - Central City High School 
tied the unofficial Pennsylvania 
scholastic scoring record of 92 
points in a single game, 
The 5-11 senior, who has scored 
680 points in 15 games this sea-   Larry Hughes chalked up 17\citing 42-40 triumph over Warren.|son, was . practically the whole i 
* i \points and John Walker added 15|Wayne Stewart's field goal with 
er U an | in Walled Lake's easy win over an less than @ minute to go provided 
lexpected tough opponent. Phil Mar- the winning margin. Ken Thomp- j 
  
NEWARK, N. J. @ — Kid Gavi-) 
lan, zi! baring over “bat Carol Heiss Takes Charge sion,” and sharp-shooting Vince | 
Martner were ail set vay © ID Figure Skating Trials Hsign for a return bout following 
the Jerseyife's controversial vic-| 
tory over the veteran Cuban. | 
Martinel, 27-year old, fourth. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P) weeks ago rates a strong favorite. 
— A step nearer successful de-_ Her closest competitors are Ing- 
fense of her international figure rid Wendl, 
from nearby Paterson, N. J., skating title, vivecious 
won the referee’s decision over Heiss, 17-year-old Ozone Park.|Furopean champion, 
close and interesting 10-rounder ichallenge of two youngsters from/cf European skaters, had 436.9. 
at the Newark armory last night. | Austria. 
Referee Joe Harrison, the only) itial lead in the women's singles’ Canada’s Carole Jane Pach! fol- 
  |won the world title last year and) be decided tonight in the free skat- State athletes took part in the |New york vs Boston at Syracuse 
1956 Olympic games in Melbourne,   
      
      ~~ hater yp eeglbtor a — event yesterday by scoring 460.4)lowed with 424.9 as the 20 women 
MUFFLER as lerecy bey 0 63.1 ral ware points in four conipulsory figures skaters continued competition). dtstee 
Twelve of 18 boning eriaes ui the with two more scheduled in this, with the two required figures to. | Jockey, 
ringside thought the Keed “wee second day competition in the|day, considered toughe; than those 
q ah * : j hic iv , © Tail Pipes ‘Four had Vince the winner while vine, Figure Skating amaameal (2 e acon ac i days of com.) 
. ROS, Type Shock Abewbere jtwo, ad % eves. | The 105-pound perfectionist who| The first 1957 championship will 
© Carburetore—Fuel Pumps Sophomore Swimmers the North American crown two! ing competition for pairs. : ie ‘ | eee 
At regulon or let peices or, Pace Michigan's Win you prefer te your own | e 
installing, we will give you a |} EAST LANSING ®—A pair of| 
20% discount. sophomore swimmers, Cy Hopkins! 
and Dick Hanley, each won three| 
races to help their Michigan team) 
HOLLERBACK to a 58-47 Big Ten dual meet vic-| 
AUTO P ARTS tory over Michigan State last 
night. | 
Open 9 te S—Sandays oto — Hopkins, an Ann Arbor 19-year-| 
Fe 2-0477 Fold, set three pool and three meet 
340 Baldwin FE #1481 F records with his winning perform-| 
—————L ances, Haniey set two meet rec- 
lords, Between them they took 30 
SKATING NIGHTLY |=" sicnexn= rom Wednesday Thru Sunday | -. 8 te 11 Y Tigers, Maple Leafs 
Sat. and Sun. Matinee |'° Play Exhibition 
| 4 DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit 2 to 4:30 P.M. Tigers announced Tuesday the 
Closed Mon. and Tues. | Bengals will play an exhibition 
igame in Toronto on June 17. T 
ROLLADIUM | General Manager Spike Briggs { 
: NK ‘said the Tigers will meet the To- it 
SKATING RI Fronto club of the triple-A Interna- ' 
J ‘tional League in a night game at 
vaddd oh ctented edad PR Pp ay ' —— 2 REE EAE AE SE i 
a | ereet | 
ot aget 
veer : HOUE 
—_—— ‘ r . 
te 
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        is how last night as his team 
| whipped y Foot, Valley 107- 
53 in this thwestern Pennsyl- 
vania community. 
  
  Court of Appeals | 
Upholds Sentence CINCINNATI, Ohio W—An 18- 
months sentence imposed on Saul 
House, no address, on a charge 
of using interstate wire (telephone) 
in a scheme to defraud a Royai 
Oak, Mich., man, was upheld 16, and Hanna Eigel,| ’ x ‘ 
Carol! 17, both from Vienna Ingrid, 1956) esday by the U. S. Court of Ap had 443.8) peals, Six circuit, 
| the Si-year old ex-champ in a 'N.Y., schoolgirl, today faced the points and Hanna, present queen’ House was convicted on April 18, 
1956, of inveigling Herman J. Tay- 
|Both refused to be counted out in|lor to bet $400 on an alleged fixed) 
Blonde Carol took a substan-|their quest for the’ world crown, Horse race, The race purportedly occurred on April 15, 1955 in To- 
ledo. 
House, who posed as a former 
was convicted and = sen- 
tenced in U.S. District court in De- = 
  troit, by Judge Ralph M. Freeman 
Seven current or past Michigan 
              
  \ The victory assured Utica of at 
basketball scouts wil! be interest-| 
ed to note that- Mike Kasnick of 
The 
‘imately 2,370,000 hunting and fish- family from Phoenix to his wife's 23 
‘parents home in Columbus, Ga.,’ 
ON ANY PURCHASE then fly on to St. Petersburg, 
Ed Williams <2" HHGMS co, Lockman left here last night 
,with his family — also by car — 
‘to rejoin his former teammates 
\in Phoenix 
| He-teld The Associated Press: 
i“I'm happy because I think it 
means T'll play regularly at the 
position I like best (first base). 2 
(I knew. with (Stan) Musial at first] 451 S. Seginew et Reeburn FE 2-8303 and the outfield pretty well set, . , , $n 
I'd be no more than a fill in man eth ee — 
for the Cards.” 
Neither player had a success- 
ful season, in 1956, although life- 
time records of each is impres- 
isive, 
Wilhelm, who had e 42-35 over- 
all record with the Giants, ap- 
peared in 64 games last season 
and figured in 13 decisions, win- 
ning four and losine nine. 
Lockman, at 30 a 10-year major 
league veteran, batted an aggre- 
gate .260, hitting .24¢ in 70 games 
ior St, Louis and .272 in 4 games 
for New York.        
    ee   
    
  
Michigan Nation’s Top 
State for Outdoorsmen 
LANSING «® — Michigan con- 
tinued fits leadership last year as 
the nation's top state for outdoors- 
men, the State Conservation De- 
partment. reported. 
department said   approx- 
‘ing licenses were issued in the 
‘state during the year, topping all 
‘other states in combined sales, 
  ; 
WEDNESDAY'S NBA STANDINGS —’ 
: EASTERN DIVISION 2 Se 
MIDAS Wee Lest Pei, | i \\ 
Roston vctersaben oe | +1 ‘ 
| eye cheesbseersssae ae 
| Syracuse wee 2 \ 
New York u wD MUFFLER WESTERN DIVISION SMOP 
Fort Wayne 32 OM . 
Ss Louis *” 6M 
Minneapolis 7 #6 
Rochester “a UMN 
| TUESDAY'S RESULTS 
| Boston 92, Rochester 77 
New York 167, St. Louts 76 
Syracuse 1%. Minneapolis 168 
THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Set. 9 te 5:30 256 S. SAGINAW Next te Jerome Old’s Fort Wayne at Syracuse 
Minneapolis at     Hadelpnia     
  
All eyes ate on Corbyé... 
Ameri 
     ticas best 
  
in One of the best | 
selli (“Made inthe ) [ Great taste... 
              ng brands worlds largest straight America | or mixed     distillery 
    
     
  
    
      
  \   
     
          C/A LEE | 
The choios of | 
best bartenders Se r 
ne       
        Pe) ; 
VA fies     
    
Whatever the | 
occasion...its 
“| better with Corby$ »    
     
      
  
    
BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS, BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOS 
Li & e e e 
             
      
     
     
     
   
     
       
      
   
   
   
           
   
       
         
           
  
  
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, WISHMMBAT.F ee 
FEBRUARY. 27, 1957_ ae 
  
           tA Ae Ai a Nb A A Al All ‘ 
  
   
    Roo ae vess ae 
Pontiac eee eo 
OTHER CARS AT LOW PRICES 
RECAP NOW! CUT YOUR TIRE COST 50% 
:* ; ‘ 
3 
‘ “ 
      ca 
A A SE ii Ae A le BER RA Ne ie Al AE a Nl Al 8 i. 
ne 
te 
mt 
mi 
a 
MS 
seems eter ami A ie = a ome 
1 
‘  Vulcanizing - Recapping | (a ALL. SIZES ! : ' PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES 
Don R. MacDonald, In.      
    
    
  am | Furniture 
You Don’t Know Tires, lt Pays 
‘Your: Tire Dealer . . . le Bonded Shoes 6" 
       
        
ares S. SAGINAW ST.   
By H. GUY MOATS 
Tormeoap and better than ever”. 
| That’s the tag attached to the’ 
annual mid-winter Pontiac Sports 
| Show that swings into action with 
a interest-packed 4-day program at | 
  Along the Outdoor Trail H, Guy MOATS 
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press 
Show Opens Thursday the Pontiac Motor Retail Store, 
Mt. Clemens street, at 1 p.m. 
Thursday. Show runs through Sun- 
day and will be open daily from 
1 to 10 p.m. 
Many fine exhibits, continuous   
| 
|   WHOOPER — This 18 pound, 40% inch Jong northern pike was 
speared a few days ago by a Pontiac area fisherman, Robert J. 
| Marquis.of White Lake, who took the lunker from Fletcher “flood- 
| waters, near Hillman. “The fish almost pulled my shoulder out of 
place” Marquis Teported. The battle lasted 15 minutes. 
      
   
           
    
          
  
A Hiram Walker whiskey 
$5) 66 $¢p31 3 +5) gl da , cot Ne. 409 
Code Ne, 408 \ 
PE ESS Sr ee agree ae age tag rn” ng tay a ay a ae t f 
7 4 
~_— * ee a ie e s by the case 
se ke ce Knowledgeable people 
buy Imperial—and 
they buy it 
  
BLENDED WHISKEY * 66 PROOF * 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 
HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, IIL jmaterials, archery equipment. Wa- 
  motion picture entertainment on 
exhibitions are parts of the ex- 
tensive set of features offered 
visitors, without charge. 
Installation of the scores of ex- 
hibits was under way today. They 
included outboard boats made 
ot -wood; fiberglass and ply, mo- 
tors, all kinds of boating equip- 
ment, gadgets, fishing and shooting 
ter skiing equipment will also be 
shown, : 
* * * 
Ben Hardesty, nationally known 
flyrod ‘manipulator and Lieut. Les-/ 
ter Coykendall of the State Police 
will demonstrate their respective 
skills, with the expert pistol shot 
stressing safety, something that will 
also mark the daily demonstra- 
tions of use of bows and arrows 
by Al Tang and Joe Kerr of OCSC. 
Al Hilde will have an exhibi- 
tion of mounted wildlife and OCSC 
will have a section of the space. 
It was expected that the several 
thousands attendance of last 
year's show would be upped for 
the latest exhibition. 
Champion Dog 
Defends Title GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. #—!| 
  Il. It rained and blew hard enough yesterday ‘to resemble preity 
closely an average woe day. 
dempted to give 
the 
larly trout fisher- 
~ | iten. 
‘rection, The book says to fish 
idry upstream. 
| sense By JACK PATTERSON. 
  We were .almost 
(temporary) 
pool in the back | 
yard a whipping 7 
just for old times’ 
sake. It would 
are perfectly ca- 
pable of. Particu- wish only to add, once again, that \ 
they also make splendid shooting.|’ Grant Aid to Costa Rica 
SAN JOSE, Costa RicaTo belp 
  
  
      
  
  
    
After considerable rainy - day 
contemplation we decided that) 
trout fishermen are not only fool- 
ish, which is excusable, but are! 
inclined to do things backward, 
which is not. 
Most evident example of cart 
before the horse thinking is the 
almost universal practice of 
fishing when it’s convenient 
rather than when the time is 
ripe. 
Far worse, however, is the- fish- 
erman’s own stern-first approach 
to the tactical problems astream. 
Take dry flies, for instance. They 
are practically always tied with 
the hackle at the eye end of the 
hook. Since the purpose of the 
hackle is to make the fly float 
it would seem sensible to put 
such flotation gear at the point 
of greatest weight, over the bend 
of the hook. 
A high and dry fly is desir- 
able; why not tie it so it floats 
high and dry? Hackie-aft flies 
get chewed worse by fish than 
standard flies but so what? A 
goodly fish is welcome to chew 
any fly of ours beyond recogni- 
tion any time he wishes. 
Our fisherman is quite apt to 
move in the stream, if not back- 
ward, at least in the wrong di- 
It makes more 
to fish dry downstream. 
      The defending champion makes) 
hig bid today in the National Field! 
Trial, 
Palamonium, owneu by Jimmy 
Hinton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is the | 
final dog of the 29 starters to be 
put down, 
The National, “World Series’ 
the. bird dog circuit, started | 
week ago Monday. The annua 
event has been run over a 
Hobart Ames Plantation since | 
1900, 
  
Reach Ice Milestone 
BUFFALO, N. Y. & — Three) 
Bulfalo Bisons reached the 200-| 
point mark in American Hockey) 
League scoring within the space! 
of eight days. Frank Sullivan, 
Kenny Where and Larry Wil-, 
son all passed double fins. 
mark during December. 2         jis a more natural presentation. | 
jclub_ pistol The fly is presented to the fish, 
iwho's heading into the current, 1 50%-100% more POWER: 
  MUSTANG “precisioneered” high-compression | 
U engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks. 9 
eae performance and small- 
car economy are yours with a 
Mustang High-Compression En- 
gine. Increased bore and stroke, 
light-weight pistons, automatic 
vere lifters, 44 grind camshaft 
many more quality custom 
restos give you 50% to 100% 
more horse power — longer en- 
gine life—greater fuel economy, 
With a Mustang High-Com- 
pression Engine under your hood, you have all the power 
you nted,.. never have to push 
your car to the limit, saves on 
engine wear for thousands of 
extra miles. Mustang engines 
carry a new-engine guarantee— 
can be installed in a few hours. 
Have tomorrow's engine today 
for more driving pleasure and 
efficiency. Stop in, ask about the 
Mustang High-Compression line. 
Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors 
Automotive Parts and Equipment Pontiac Motor Parts | 
          before the leader and line. It 29 Auburn Ave.’ Phone FE 2-0106   
      
  Our recent mention of over-) 
looked possibilities for local shoot-| 
“OCSC Pistol Team 
Wins Return Match Oakland County Sportsmen's | 
team took a rouna! 
jmatch first of the week from the 
‘Pontiac Police pistol squad, 1253- 
1219, 
Top. marksman Charles 
Schmidt, with 262. 
Individual cards for the teams:   
again was 
Ceo. ———_——_ -—— -   
CALL RALPH for a New or Used 
CHEVROLET _ CAR or TRUCK 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES eongee eo FE 5-4161 FE 5-2077 
  O.C.8.C.: Charles Schmidt (262), 
Porstrum (261), LeRoy Wingett (249), | 
John Tisch (245), and Dr, M. C, Wors- 
  
Just Rite Roz Tops ter (236) 
Police: Robert Verhine (261), Theodore | 
Villella (256). Robert Gaines 4247), 
ames Pnear (236), and Robert | 
Wachal (219). | 
National   
UNION SPRINGS, Ala. W—The 
six dogs scheduled to run today 
in championship finals of the Na- 
tional Shooting Doz Stakes had a 
high mark to- shoot at. 
* * * 
It was the performance yester- 
day of Just Rite Roz. Gallery ob- 
servers said the 3-year-old bitch 
pointer turned in a perfect shoot- 
ing dog race that made her hard 
to beat. 
* * * 
The etghth annual event will Pointer Leads Dog Stakes 
Plantation after two braces are. 
rut down in the morning and one | 
ir early afternoon. 
Dogs to be put down again to- 
day included: 
* * b 
Sehoy Pat, owned by Mrs. J. S. 
Dean of Wilmington, Del., and 
Handled by Leroy Upstaw of 
‘Hurtsboro, Ala.; Cover King, 
owned by N. J. Ellis and handled 
by R. E. Hoover, both of Birming- 
ham, Mich., and Blakemore's, 
Pete, owned and handled by|   end this afternoon at Sedgefield 
gives you. As good in 
there, not just fixed for 
AUTO My 
4 
  So you re going 
NOU Before you start, prepare yourself for a 
better trip. Make your trip an AAA trip, 
with all the advantages, privileges and pro- 
tection that a membership in the Auto Club 
Coast as it is in Michigan. 
You will see the familiar AAA signs every- 
where for service and greetings to you. 
Hotels, motels and service stations. You 
will enjoy the drive more with the feeling of 
belonging, and you will be safer and surer. 
Remember, you can’t buy this security at gas’ 
stations or roadside stops. Get fixed for getting 
af 
soo LL VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 
A. J. BOGUE, Mgr. 
63 N. Perry St.—FE 5-415) 
    Pill Hembree of _Unior. Springs. 
  (Hi Florida and the Gulf _ Why look bedraggled 
in the rain... 
      
         
  when you can look 
so smart in an 
Alligator 
Travelweight 
‘Coacher 
24” This coat has a soft, rich 
feel, a luxurious look. It is 
exceptionally rain repel- 
lent, full cut and comfort- 
able. And for smart style, 
you'll agree it gives you 
lightweight rain protection 
you'll be proud to wearany   
  starting there. 
ILE CLUB time. Come in and see this 
wonderful Alligator value! 
Other Alligator Coats $19.75 to $40.75 
  R. A, Warken, FE 2-4240 
E. G. Tynan, FE 4-2891 
Virgil Keener, 
(Holly) MElrose 7 ct ie — Au Twenty-Three North Saginew St., 
          Pontiac, Michigan J 
    ' 
‘ie a ia ihe oa i or Re a el i a a a i a hs a a as a a ee a i tai ke a   Pas 9 
   
      ‘ 3 bLitt PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1937: TWENTY-NINE gj 
  
Seek to Pad NHL Lead   
Red Wings Play Montreal The Detroit Red Wings will 
begin a crucial two game series 
with the Montreal Canadiens 
  
Syracuse Keeps 
Gaining Ground Kerr Hits 30 as Nats 
Win 120-108 to Pose 
New Threat in NBA 
Kerr scored 30 last night 
and the Nationals battered the 
conditionally sold 
game of a doubleheader in Mad- 
ison Square Garden, 
The fourth-place New York 
Knickerbockers stayed two games 
behind Syracuse by whipping the 
St. Louis Hawks 107-76 in the sec- 
ond game, 
Racing Driver 
Named in Suit 
DETROIT # — Former Gold   
Cup boat driver Dan Arena was hig 
named co-defendant in a $730,000 
damage suit filed in federal court 
yesterday. 
  
Eagles Get Lineman 
PHILADELPHIA # — —Dan 
Radakovich, Penn State lineback 
and center, has signed a 1957 con- 
tract with the Philadelphia Eagles 
of the National Football League, 
General Manager Vince McNally 
    
  PETER MANO BREWERY CO. 
1000 W. NORTH AVE, CHICAGO 22, Itt. 
distributed by 
VREELAND BROS. 600 Ponting Trafl, Walled Lake 
Phone MArket 4-3131 
  sais iit ee anes 
Fu i 
‘ I sis eit 
  
Longden Seeks 
5,000th Race 
Triumph Today 
ARCADIA, Calif. w — Johnny 
* 
College Luminaries 
slat MSU Grid Clinic 
LANSING ( — Chuck Taylor, 
head coach at Stanford University, 
and Gomer Jones, line coach at 
the University of Oklahoma, will 
be visiting specialists at the 
Michigan State football coaching 
clinic May 2-4. 
Lou Groza, place-kicking star of 
the Cleveland Browns, and Bob 
Stoppert, Midland High School 
coach, will be others assisting 
MSU head coach Duffy Daugherty 
and his aides. 
The annual event, held to 
coincide with the end of Spartan 
Members of the Michigan State 
varsity squad will run- through 
  
Runs Total to 16 
Members of a small fox-hunting 
party from Flint, working the area 
around Lapeer last weekend got 
seven, including a female carrying 
six kits. Charles Wilson got the 
“seven with one shot” female. 
Sunday's total ran the winter's 
-|total to 16, for this group that 
  shoots frequently over Fred Bau- 
com's lands.   The two teams will enter Thurs-|__ Lae 
‘© O'Berry; kneeling 
plays for demonstration purposes.   Pentiae Press Photo 
ACE SCORERS — Here are the 
top scorers from the recently 
completed Boys’ Club Biddy Bas- 
ketball League. At top is Dennis 
(left) Don 
Lankford and Harold Singleton. 
Gene Fullmer Baited 
With $10,000 Offer 
PITTSBURGH ( — Promoter 
Ben Anolik said today he has 
offered middleweight champion 
Gene Fullmer $10,00C or 30 per 
cent of the gate for a non-title 
bout here with Wilf Greaves the 
latter part of March. 
Anolik said he made the offer | 
in a wire to Fullmer's manager, 
Marvin Jenson, at Salt Lake City. | 
Fullmer won an unanimous 10-\fe 
round decision from Greaves at 
Salt Lake City last month.   ] ‘Middleweights Vie 
f in Televised Match DENVER (# —. Young and con- 
fident Rory Calhoun and the more 
experienced Charley Cotton clash 
tonight in a televisec’ contest of 
middleweights. 
The 10-round event will be avail- 
able to: the nation’s television 
screens over ABC at If p.m., EST. 
Calhoun, who won a_ decision 
ever Cotton in New York last sum- 
mer is rated a 3-2 favorite. The 
boys will take 20 per cent of the 
gate each plus $4,000 apiece from 
the TV rights. 
  
Robinson Caused 
Trade, Lane Says? 
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (#— 
Frank Lane, St. Louis Cardinal 
general manager. says the New 
York Giants wouldn't have agreed 
to the Whitey Lockman-Hoyt Wil- 
helm trade if the Jackie Robinson 
deal of two months ago hadn't fal- 
len through. 
a a 
The Giants needed Lockman be- Three Michigar 
Win Ist Round §: 
CHICAGO (®— Three Michigan 
fighters won their preliminary 
bouts last night in first and sec- 
ond round competition for heavier 
weight classes in the Golden Gloves 
Tournament of Champions. 
* x * 
Grand Rapids heavyweight 
Dick Bantner outpointed Robert 
MeViekers of Toledo to win his | 
first round bout and came back 
to outpoint Bill Nielsen, of Oma- 
ha tn his second round bout. 
Osee Groom of Detroit knocked 
out James Powers of Streator, Il)., 
in his second round heavyweight 
match after drawing a first round 
e. 
“ * * * 
Another Grand Rapids fighter,     matches. | 
Detroiter Rudolph Stringer won ids, won his first cond 160-pound | 
match, but defaulted his geceed 
round fight. 
OCSC to Hear 
Nominations to 
Club Ofticers 
American fishing film, 
Tony Burton, took two 175 pound the Andes."’ attles Boxers Lakers Osis Switch. vision interview last night that 
half of the pro basketball team 
ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb, 27 | possibly would remain in Minnea- —Johnny Kundla, coach of the! polis or retire if the franchise is 
atonanrete Laban, 2006 in 9 te: CNet) ae   
  
  
Featured business for the Feb- 
ruary meeting of the Oakland 
County Sportsmen's Club Wednes- | 
day will be the report of the nom-| 
inating committee with rcom- 
mendation of a slate of officers and | 
directors for the 1957 fiscal year. 
| \ Just Becouse You Can't Take Time During the Day ; 
* * * 
Entertainment will be a South! 
erent 
* * * 
President Sibley will report on 
his two matches in the 160 pound details of the March 2 anniversary 
class. idance, the Pontiac Sportsmens | 
Tommy Clayton, of Grand Rap- Show, and National Wildlife Week.   
  cause of a problem at first base. 
er announcing the Dec, 13 deal |@ 
for Robinson in which they gave 
up pitcher Dick Littlefield and 
$30,000, ered said. 
* * 
The —— month, Robinson 
announced his retirement.   
——— FIGHTS 
MIAMI BEARCH, Fila, -—- Orlando Zu- 
lueta, 138, Havana, outpointed Roy Fe; 
tilla, 139%, Houston, Tex., 10. 
Pahecteags} sed Tex. — Roy Harris 107 | 
mroe, Tex., outpointed Joey Rowan, 
nic Philade 
San Francisco, ——_". et! Gal- 
    lardo, 134%, Los Angeles, 
  hy 
ranacsighin, 16. — Luke Easter 134% a 
  | cs i 
They expected Robinson, the ag-|™ 
jing Brooklyn star, to play 100\@ 
games at first base for them aft- -4 
  a 
401 S. Saginaw -Automatic ! 
Transmissions 
SERVICING and 
REBUILDING 
MOTOR TUNING Fast Service—Quality Work 
MOTOR EXCHANGE Co. : Phone FE 3-7432 + 
TITTIES lillitilitliitiiiitiiiii CHEVROLET NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 
DON’T PUT OFF NEEDED SERVICE 
USE OUR CONVENIENT 
NITE SERVICE. Leave your car between 4 and 5 P, M.—It'll be ready at 8 A. M. 
We have found that many of eur customers mast ase their car 
the dey and just — take the time during the day for needed 
repalr serw so, we have —_ ou 
service Looe feiser serve the Chevrolet owners of this a 
Even if your car —— tome miner body or fender work—we'l get 
tt dene fer you—overn 
And — i costs ne more — a8 we operate on an 
schedule with our experienced men using the very 
equipment te assure you the very best workmanship. 
Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right 
Get It Serviced by North-at Night 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S$. Woodward MI 4-2735   
‘tech meet oa 
Birmingham 
    
  
      
Collars and Ivy Stripe. 
+ as 
THEIR 
    Just whet «© man wonts... 
handsome and wearable jackets 
in the latest—Solids—Mandarin 
LAY AWAY NOW WHILE 
SELECTIONS ARE AT 
       
     ra 
  with 2100. 
rated load. 
                TOP HORSEPOWER 
Without turbo-charging, it delivers 190 gross 
h.p. against the runner-up’s 170; 173 net h. p. 
against competition’s 157. And that’s with the 
GMC stroking an easy 2000 RPM compared 
So the GMC moves its 65,000 GCW with ease 
and speed — no bogging down under its full- 
TOP PERFORMANCE 
This new Diesel has 4 exhaust valves per 
    
  
cylinder—large loop ports—swirl-tip injectors. 
Spent gases are instantly, completely cleared— 
each charge of perfectly distributed fuel is fully 
alive with power. 
So GMC’s Diesel puts out a net torque of 508 
foot pounds—compared with 460 for the nearest 
competitor. 
TOP HORSEPOWER SAVINGS 
GMC’s great Diesel writes off power drain with 
its new hydraulic fan. This fan coasts when it’s 
not needed—frees up to 10 horsepower for work 
at the wheels—saves up to 5% on fuel. | GMC’s DF860, rated at 65,000 GCW. 
It has a 5-speed Synchro-Mesh over- 
drive transmission, a 2-speed electric- . 
shift rear axle rated at 22,000 Ibs., 
front axle at 11,000 Ibs. Heat-treated 
frame, 72” b.b.c. dimension. 
TOP MAINTENANCE ECONOMY 
This engine, basically, is the beautifully simple 
design that, for many years, has rung up main- 
tenance records not even approached by any 
other. 
Now, with new power, new fuel efficiency, new 
operating advantages, the GMC DF860 can be 
expected to give you the lowest-cost, highest- 
profit hauls in your history. 
Better call for a GMC representative for the 
full line-up! 
GMC Money-Makers for ‘57   
WILSON GMC CO. 675 Oakland Ave., Corner Oakland and Cass Pontiae, nor 
    BR, Wee PATIL AL eR ATE PET 
  
         
  . f i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
  
     2 SHOWS, SUNDAY, MARCH 
SPECIAL MATINEE—3:30 P.M, 
EVENING—8:30 P, M.—DETROIT 
Masonic Temple Tickets at Grinnell's   
“WHATS M one os -trppey os oglivee igh 
appeors under arrow, reading downward. LIN 2 my work, 
pela Aly Ans rela Un- 
wer 
        
    tAMA. S.@: © 2 © 8 @ Car 
TT uuUG 
" ——. 
  —_ 
  Ls)   
  
    
  
  
1 DENTR 
2 HACRI   
3 GERVE 
4 DIET   
5 GURFIE   
HURON THEATE F 
  TONIGHT and THURS. 
Whenever great 
motion pictures are 
talked about... they 
will speak of 
from 20th Century-Fox 
  sos eo NO wu kh Ow 
6 PAM   
7 THERWAE   
8 TOUER 
9 RURCENT     
                    
¥ 
2-27 
© 1957 What's My Line, Inc. 
  talEnt, Dunce, fol, sAtire, puN. 's answer: Clown, jOkes, Mask,, 
    
  
Hollywood Headlines     
Movie Debut 
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Kathar- 
jne. Cornell, one of the stage’s 
greatest stars, will make a motion 
picture debut in Bernard Shaw's 
“Candida.” This was announced by 
uthrie McClintic, stage producer 
and director and Miss Cornell's 
husband. 
McClintic revealed that he has 
acquired worldwide motion picture   Katharine Cornell Makes 
in ‘Candida’ 
ulate him and to say he certainly 
deserved this promotion for . ac- 
quitting himself so heroically in 
World War H, Jimmy said: 
“This is a great honor, but I 
don't know whether I'll ever be 
able to live down that Gloria (Mrs. 
Stewart) caught a bigger fish than 
I did in the Argentine. It weighed 
11 pounds and we're having it 
suppose I'll have te look at it and 
constantly be reminded of Gloria's 
  is already 
name Katharine Cornell, 
course, with McClintic. He, of, 
course, will produce the film ver-; 
  
trery hoof, he, Week 
Complete Dinners, 
We Serve Banquets and Parties 
(ius | Nae 
3412 Dixie ie, » 08 =e 
a PARTIES   
@Meanquets .04    
f e that Kit 
down and 
The plan is to film it this sum- 
mer in London with a cast of 
internationally famous performers 
to co-star with Kit. 
Until Jimmy Stewart arrived in 
New York from South America 
he didn’t know that he had been 
made a brigadier general by Pres- 
ident Eisenhower. 
When I telephoned to congrat- 
2 Oakland Justices       
  
WHERE 
GOOD 
FRIENDS 
MEET 
@ BEER 
@ WINE 
@ CHOICE 
LIQUORS 
@ DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS 
  LIBERTY . COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw 
  
PLEO 
ELE 
TE 
TOE MP, ae. II 777222 CLL 
LL 
LLL 
LL 
ELL 
LAA 
LALLA 
"SOOO OaS Attend MSU Parley 
Two Oakland justices of the 
peace are participating in the Traf- 
fic Law Enforcement Conference 
now in progress at Michigan State 
University, 
Allen C. Ingle of Farmington 
Township was a panel member 
yesterday. Topic was bail and bail 
forfeiture, Donald E, Adams, Wa- 
terford Township justice, was a 
member at today's session on 
“Arraigning Adult Violators." 
Oakland County Justice Court 
Coordinator Gerald A. Terrien also 
ig attending the sessions. 
‘The three-day conference is held 
annually to provide a forum for 
the exchange of ideas among law 
enforcement agencies throughout 
the state.   
  
      English Cyclist 
Turns Jaywalker 
—Loses 1 Pound 
SOUTH -ON «SEA, England 
@—Arthur McMullen was cycling 
furiously down the road when the 
traffic cop suddenly switched the 
signal to stop. 
* * * 
McMullen, 30, jumped off his bl- 
cycle, heaved it over his shoulder 
and ‘nonchalantly walked across     
Sseuqguuuvaani 
Wondertul Food 
en     =~ 
JUST 
WONDERFUL 
FOOD — Live Lobsters, Ocean 
Fresh Sea Food, Superb 
Prime Beet, Steaks and 
Chops, Duck, Turkey, 
Game Dinners. 
  
Four Private Dining Rooms 
For Your Banquets 
    the intersection. 
casually to the protesting cop. ‘'I 
haven't done anything wrong. 
Once I pick up my bike, I be- 
come a pedestrian.” 
Prosecutor R. J. Hughes agreed 
that the cyclist had turned pedes- 
trian, but said he hadn't used the 
crossing prescribed for those on 
foot. 
The judge fined McMullen os) 
pound ($2.80) for jaywalking.   
    Figure Club to Discuss 
Flower Arrangements 
Flower arrangements will be dis- 
cussed at the 7 p.m. meeting to 
night of Waterford Fashion Your 
Figure Club, at the township high 
school. 
g Ruby Dunstan will be the speak- 
ar. Last week's trophy for losing. 
@ weight was awarded to Josephine 
@ Grace, and the pig trophy for gain- 
ing weight went to Elta Boudin.       
FAMOUS . 
WINE CELLAR 
Wines. Beers and Ales 
From All Over the Worid 
LUNCHES Closed Monday thro April 
‘ PHONE: 
OR 3;1907 
Seeeeeeees g fo Se o 
  Seceseoceseescesseasecesesaueseseuauseans, 
    
eenatee st eons 
Birds Eye Frozen 
  Frosch h Fried Potatoes 
am ¢ 
wom - 33 
Louis $ Mkt. 197 Oakland Ave. ' 
    rights to the Shaw comedy that) 
associated with the; 
and of| 
“I’m in a hurry,” he explained 
| Call FE 8-0483 championship.”” 
The pride in Jimmy’s voice 
‘couldn't help coming through. He 
‘said Gloria had flown directly to 
|Log Angeles from Miami, but he 
went to New York to make appear- 
ances with “The Spirit of St. 
Louis.” 
YOUNG MARLENE 
The wonder woman of our day 
when it comes to not showing her 
, |age is Marlene Dietrich—a grand- 
mother. 
I sat ringside at the Sands hotel 
in Las Vegas where she is appear- 
ing and she could easily have 
passed for 30. In fact, a man 
back of uS leaned over and asked, 
“How old is Dietrich? We said, 
“Thirty-five.” And he beleived us. 
Her selection of songs is much 
better than the last time she 
was on the Vegas Strip, and I. 
liked her gown, which wasn’t as 
revealing as the first die. 
She told me that she will be 
in Hollywood when she co-stars 
with Tyrone Power in the motion 
picture version of ‘Witness for 
the Prosecution,” the Agatha Chris- 
tie play. 
Patti Page always had great 
talent as a singer, but, believe 
me, she married a real showman       
  ‘5 Times as Big as. Present Missile -   
‘New Nike Super-Rocketsj 
to Guard American Cities 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The 
Army hag revealed that atom- 
tipped guided missiles five times 
as large as present Nike rockets 
will soon ring American cities to 
provide nuclear anti-bomber pro- 
tection, ° 
The Army announcement said) 
ithe new anti-aircraft missiles, | 
idesignated the Nike Hercules, are!   |undergoing final tests,” and ‘‘wil], half mile. 
ibe in the hands of operational) 
  
\was deeply 
| manners. | Israeli Known 
| for Manners 
and Her Ability 
By International News Service | 
A recent visitor to the United Na- 
tions met Israeli Foreign Minister 
Golda Meir for the first time and 
impressed by her' 
warmth, ready smile and gentle 
“She reminds me of an American 
\school teacher,’ he commented, 
which wasn't strange at all, since 
|that's exactly what Mrs. Meir was 
gat one time. 
In those days—during and im- 
mediately folewing the iirst 
World War—her nanic was Mrs. 
Morris Mabovitz Myerson and 
,She was living in Milwaukee, 
where her family had settled on 
arriving in the U.S, from Kiev, 
Russia, in 1906, Nike batteries around the country 
in the relatively near future.” 
The ‘statement referred only 
briefly to the nuclear warheads 
that already have been issued 
te jet fighter pilots. Such war- 
missiles to knock down enemy 
bombers even if they miss by a 
But the Army said the Nike 
iHercules “ig substantially faster |. 
and hag a much greater range’ 
than the Nike Ajax (the present 
missile) which has guarded key 
cities and strategic areas of the 
country for the past three years. 
CITES ADVANTAGES 
“Although longer, heavier and 
more than double the diameter of 
tinued, “the Hercules will have 
extreme maneuverability at alti- 
of being reached by Ajax.” 
A rocket 
the diameter” would have four 
times the volume and weight of 
its earlier counterpart, even if 
they were the same length. The 
Hercules has enough additional 
length to make it about five 
times as large. 
According to reliable informa- 
tion, the Hercules has a length of 
22 feet, or 39 feet including its 
“booster.” 
The present Nike is 20 feet long 
and qa foot in diameter, and has 
  But, in 1921, Mrs Myerson quit! 
dhe Milwaukea School system and! 
moved to Palestine tv start on a 
cereer that has mace her one of 
he most important women in th 
mounted and sent to California. 1 i : panded aaa world—a woman whose words and 
deeds have a vital bearing on the 
avestion of war or peace in the 
Middle East. . 
ROLE IS ASSURED 
She is also 2 womar whose his- 
torical role is assured, She was 
laration of 
minister to Russia, its first wom- 
vn cabinet member and, of course, 
it, first woman foreign minister. 
name from Myerson last year to 
described as “the motherly 
type." She is, bui she is: also 
the kind of woman who was will- 
ing to brave an Arab ambush in 
dullah in his own palace, 
The Israeli foreign minister is a 
  ishort, stocky woman who parts her 
hair down the middle and usually 
wears tailored suits She still walks! 
with a heavy swagger, acquired | 
during the years she worked as al 
pioneer on Palestinian farms after 
leaving, Milwaukee. 
She was. widowed nearly 
years ago. Her daughter lives in 
an Israeli settlement in the Negev 
desert, Her son is a well-known 
cellist in Israel, one of the signers of Israel's dec-| 
independence, and) 
served as the infant’ state's first) 
make it more Hebraic—has been | 
1948 to see Jordanian King Ab- | a length of 32 feet aes its the Nike Ajax,’’ the Army con-| 
tudes far in excess of those capable} 
“more than double (Hold Man Witness 
in Ontario Slaying ... 
HAMILTON, Ont. @# — Police 
worker as a material witness in 
the slaying of a young woman 
whose battered body was found 
stuffed under the steps of a central 
Hamilton house early yesterday. 
The man was booked late last 
night after detectives investigating 
the slaying of red-haired Jeannie 
Dean: had questioned him for five 
hours. 
  * * * 
Miss Dean, whose age was given’ 
variously as “about 30,” 29 and are holding a 30-year-old steel-|,..   
  
home 
i only “off and on.”   
India imported $274,890 worth of 
compared to $211,890 in 
1953-55. 
        
  
  
  several hours after her body, clad     
“Par superior to the average melo- 
drama . . , iterate and suspenseful 
what we've been waiting 
tor.” *—N. ¥. Mirror 
TOWNSHIP PLAYERS 
of West Bloomfield 
present 
“HIGH GROUND” Melodrama in 3 Acts 
by Charlotte Hastings 
FRI. and SAT., MAR. 8-9, 
45 P.M. 
W. Bloomfield H. 8. Avditert   
Orchard Lake & Commerce Reads 
TICKETS $1.50 
at Bex Office Performance Nighis 
er en sale at 
GRINNELL BROS., Birmingham 
CALBI MUSIC CO,, Pentiae 
MR. FRED'S WONDERLAND, 
Tel-Huren Shopping Center 
    “‘booster."’   
  
TODAY   
  Tr HE MOLE PEOPLE” 
“THE HOUSE OF WAX” 
THE STRANGER 
). WORE A GUN   |22, wag identified by her poreetel :   Sulit: t te 
} ACADEMY AWARL "Laminate ori qf} 
W/ LISI LENA 
n Pictures 
WCES of 1956   
  TODAY | thx te | 
FRIDAY   
WINNER of... 
ACADEMY AWARD 
NOMINATIONS! — 
2. BEST ACTRESS! 
3. BEST ACTOR! 
. BEST DIRECTOR! , 4 
3 
1 
5. 
6. 
7 
8 
9     
         
  
    
          
    “The KING and I” 
BEST MOTION PICTURE! 
. BEST SCORING of a MUSICAL! 
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color)! . 
. BEST ART DIRECTION (Color)! 
. BEST COSTUME DESIGNING (Color)! 
. BEST SOUND RECORDING! 
the ging and J 
  onset fram SOR COREY 100 tentang 
DEBORAH KERR - YUL BRYNNER i355," *« 
9 
x ** 
COLOR by DELUXE 
  
  
  
        
    
   
      
   
           
        OPEN 6: a5 
MA 4-2151 
  Maureen O’Hera 
    SAT. PLUS 
THIS BIG LAUGH HIT! 
Tim Hovey in 
" “EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH” 
  “FORT Ti’ & “MAN IN THE DARK”   
@ John Forsythe 
  
MAT. 40c © EVES. and SUN. 50c © CHILDREN 20¢     
    
  in Charlie O’Curran. His staging 
of her show at the Desert Inn is 
superb. She is beautifully lighted 
and looks and sings like an angel 
as always. 
She tells me that she has to 
leave Charlie again to fulfill an- 
other engagement in New York on 
March 6, and in April she comes 
to Hollywood to stay. 
Hal Wallis was in Vegas with 
Charlie to see Patti, and you 
needn't be surprised if she makes 
a picture for Wallis. He is sold 
on her. 
APARTMENT FOR AVA 
Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at random: Real estate agents in 
Hollywood are looking for an apart- 
iment for Ava Gardner, who will 
“spend weekends here while she's 
lin Mexico for “The Sun Also 
Rises.’     
Not even Marilyn 
closest friends have seen her since 
her bridegroom, Arthur Miller, was 
cited for contempt of Congress by 
the Un-American Activities Com- 
mittee. She’s been sick in bed. 
  
really become a glamor girl. 
U-I actress Jane Howard is re- 
covering in Midway Hospital fol- 
lowing surgery. 
  
  
  Social 
| Security 
| And You! Let us show you the increased value | 
your present insurance will have 
when integrated with Social Se- [I 
curity. Be sure you (or your family) 
will have an adequate assured future |) 
income! 
FRED H. MILLIS Aetna Lite Insurance Co. 
FE 2-2235 FE 4-3712 1 
  
  
Golden 
-Drumstick 
Box Dinnérs New Delivered | Piping Hot to Your Home trom 
Noon to Midnight Daily. 
Fried Chicken—Shrimp 
| Fish—Drumburgers 
PIZZA 
                
Monroe's | 
Dinah Shore, at the Flamingo, | 
| works very hard and sings tunes | 
chosen by the customers. Dinah's | | | | | 
        
             STARTING | 
ODAY!    
       
  
   
    
       FEATURES AT— 
1:23 -- 3:24 -- 5:24 
7:24 -- 9:29   
  
                
        
           
    & 
  
co-starning 
MARTHA HYER-DAN DURYEA ‘DON DeFORE - ANNA KASHFI “JOCK MAHONEY TITE TRUE AND WONDERFUL STORY OF COL. DEAN HESS, 
CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT... 
Of his w fe, Mary, who gave up her husband 
that he fall Jind peac 
...and of Bin Ti Yang, who gave up her heart 
and life for his dream of happine 
once-forgotten children of a ravaged land. 
  
f WINNER OF AN ACAD 
NOMINATION FOR HIS ROLE IN “GIANT”! EMY AWARD 
  
  ' NEXT 
ATTRACTION! TAB HUNTER 
WATALIE woop in “THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND”    
        
     e within himself 
ISS s for the 
  
- best-seller 
¥        
  OPEN 10:45 A. M. 
  HELD OVER 
THRU FRIDAY! 
ROCK ‘N’ ROLL BALL! 
‘TEEN LOVE BRAWL! 
Coolest Hit Combo 
of Them All! — 
     
         
         
       
         
     
   
    
         
   At 19:50 ~ 3:50 - 6:50-9:50 BP, M. 
Co. THiniL Rn 
            
        e STARTS SATURDAY e 
         
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 7. S B 
THIRTY-ONE   
Says Teachers’ Pay Must Hit $15,000 -| WASHINGTON # — A Univer- 
sity of Illinois professor has stated 
that “in the long haul” top sal- 
aries for high school teachers will 
have to go to $15,000 a year or 
highér to get enough instructors 
into America's classrocms, 
Harold C, Hand predicted that 
“if present trends continue, the 
teachers shortage wil! be serious- 
ly large.” 
* * * 
A caution against underrating 
Russian technologists came in an- 
other paper prepared for the Na- 
tional Assn. of Secordary School 
Frincipals, The speaker was Rob- 
ert L, Clark, executive secretary 
of the National Committee for the 
Development of Scientists and En- 
gineers. 
* * * 
“We are getting increasing tes- 
timony,” Clark said, “that the 
quality of the Soviet product is of   
  a higher order,” by Franklin Folger 
   “They ALL look darting to me. I KNEW 
those brandied peaches for dinner.” - “> - 
       
I shouldn’t have had DONALD DUCK.     
  
    By Walt Disney 
          
                   
    
-NOT THAT IM  BETTIN'’ MAN, YUNDERSTANG! YES, OF BUT LIKE YOU    
      
      
       
     
      
   WL OF ESCAPE/ BOARDING HOUSE   
WIR ONT TURN IN YOUR GZ EGAD;TWIGGS!/ MY CAREER AS       
   
Nha, 
    oe 
NEA Gervice, tne. TM. x] SLED tas 
         
      
i 
mii b       nF 
& UNIFORM YET, MAIOR! /ZZ 
u T'VE SEEN YOU 
       
     
  SCIENTIST, INVENTOR ARTIST, IS ON THE BRINK OF CHAOS! 
saeameatieng NA HOTEL — THIS Ci, [LOOK --- THERE'S 
There Scens euBLic TWO ICE A PARADE NO LOOPHOLE BRIDGE! CREAM PASSING 
   
         
     
         
          
                      
            
  
        
  © 1967 by WEA Servion, inc, TM, Rog. UE. Pat OF, /Oiy 
By Ernie Bushmiller   
    
      
           
      
  
  
          
  aa HEY---I CAN'T 
HOLD THESE 
       
   a : NS   & 
i, g 
is 2 ¥ 
        
        
      Ter. fog, U. 5. Fir OF All rights reserved, 
Cape 1947 by Untied feetere Syndicate, tne. 
      
    
CAPTAIN EASY 
    
  
     
  7 & 
f=} oa SINCE THE DIAMOND WASN'T W til shy THERES ONLY THAT GIRL ANDY WAIT A 
=f an IN THE LUGGAGE WERE FORCED LUGGAGE: SIR. | THIS..YOU DO THE NUN LEFT..AND STILL NO | MINUTE! 
oS His = SORRY WE HAD ] A THOROUGH 'T 
COULD 6E THE JOB, WITH THE 
TURNING POINT 
va rao INA MAN'S LIFE =     
OUT OUR WAY   
   
    
    
    COUNTRY! IF ONE 
BARBS ON TH’ 
ie ha EAT // 
  
  RIGHT HERE I SWEAR OFF 
BEIN’ A WILD ANIMAL WATCH- 
ER--I'LL SOON BE CALLED 
TH BIGGEST LIAR IN TH’ 
COYOTES AIN'T UNHOOKIN' 
THET HIDE OFF THEM                   O' THEM ANYBODY I 
  
  
  
  
  
  
      " j it Li 
4) 
" 
i) Tf 
4 
        
            THEY'RE TRYIN’ TO DRAG 
IT AWAY AND WE KNOW 
THEY EAT RAWHIDE AND 
LEATHER --BUT DON’T TELL 
‘SAW THIS 
oa5 AP. Moen, 
o~ go> = = the ae = = \ ‘ a , 
n\ : in f 
4 L] 
wy™,           
      
            } : els. 1 
Hm maa OL 
       TOS os 
Ap, . Me L4 eee a mm? 
~= 
_ aA . * 
TRWILUAMS, 
TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 
) 1957 by NIA Service, tee 2-27         On me MAINLAND. SCOTLAND A YARD MEN TAKE OVER THE SEARCH    
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ~    
            
         
         
     | 
* 
     
           
          
    
    
YOOVE BEED TRG “TO 
COVER DP FOR WIM, EX,   
     
  NOTHING TO BO WITH MIR. TYROWNE'S ACCIDENT.   MARIE? NAR-AN, HE RAD 
        
      MARIE, WOLD |] On, WE 
DID THRONE 7] We ae SS TS Pe 
TED oka 
   
      
    
        @ 1957 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M.       
    
    
    
   
          
    
  THE SIAMESE CALL 
.°) i T THEIR \| HA)” — KE TNE MAD KING” 
WITT BR RON FIST FOUR AMERICAN oRBIObE “THIS FORB) 
‘E BY Acch 
  
     By Dick Cavalli 
      
            
    
  
  
  
  
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
*9 solve all your buying and sell. 
ing problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
. DIAL FE 2-8181 
  
            
  Take advantage of this easy way || Re 
             
        
  0.K..KIDS, WALK RIGHT ON’ THROUGH | TH’ HOUSE 
    ...KEEP YOUR MUDDY FEET ON TH’ BOARDS, GET —.: YOUR HANDFUL 0’ COOKIES IN THE KITCHEN, THEN) OUT ‘TH' BACK DOOR.” @—rumman          
        oon 
    
    
  
      
  
    
         
      
     
   
   
           
     
       
  ET Te ee Tes 
  
  
  
  
               
   
        
    
    
   
     
   
    
    
    
       
ONE 
AS 
  
     
   
  i 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1957 
    
    
  
  
  
      
          
    
  
  
    
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
        
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
ood, Auburn Heights, 
‘oet: _ quick sale, M gels lots, $350 
62104.   
    
Poet: dear sister of Cect 
  The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS Hiday. Puneral service will 
be held Thursday, Feb. 28, at 1 
p=. from the Free Methodist DIAL FE 28181 
Church, Auburn Heights, with 
Rey. Donald Hoenshell, A. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
find “tclaing‘nlermea te na a. sntermen All errors should be re- 
Porm Cemetery. Mrs. Poet rted immediately. The will Iie in state at the Spencer J ress assumes no respon. 
wea eral Home. sibility for errors other 
til Thursday morning when will be taken to the church tor 
service and burial. 
  
—_ FEB. 26, 1957. GERTRUDE. | 
in state at Huntoon Puneral 
  
. 24, 1957, ane. —     
      be cancelled up 
the day of publication after 
the first insertion. than to cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
error When cancellations 
ce; age 65; beloved wife | are made be sure to yet 
of Neilson G. Rich: dear mother your “kill number.” No 
Mrs. Mildred ithouse and adjustments will be given 
Rich: dear sister of Bryon without ft. 
end Howard r. Funeral ser- 
will be day, L Closing time for advertise 
fs p.m. on the 2 meats containing type sizes 
Allebach officia  tntarment in Gm a. Fibs. geal kc 
Wixom Cemetery Mrs. Rich w: day previous to pubiication, 
Transient Want Ads may 
to 9:30 a.m. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days 
2 $1.50 $1.86 $2.76 3. 4150 2.70 3.96 4 180 348 © 8.06 8 225 405 6.00 6 270 4.86 © (7.20 7 315 667 840 8 3 60 6.48 9.60 
', is 7.20 30.80     
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  YOUNG MEN BETWEEN 21 AND 28 YEA 
If you are interested in fm: nan 
Ls BP Aagircal = vour Paso ya hg 
Preter sit iife please A muttiplant manufacturer 
of competitive prefabricat- 
ed homes is looking for a 
renresentative to sell pres- 
ent accounts and franchise 
new bullder-dealers. 
SESS | Ce aeM though this is not absolutely ASUALTY MPA tar oi sensing compliers HOME OFFICE factory training and exten- 
sive assistance, and will DETROIT 26, MICH. 
A 50-year-old Michigan stock = 
surance company s interested in have an unusual opportu- 
nity to build bimself @ busi- 
ness that should net him a appoin fi 
S-figure yearly income. Suf- area regal atk fs > Bh an 
ficient territory will be as- {ts services to the fe of this 
signed to assure a broad 
market of customers for a@ 
really aggressive sale execu- community, No expetonte is nec- 
the m selected will 
tive who is accustomed to ed in the bulding of thelr own working on his own. The business Th onty requirements straight commission compen- are that you be a high school 
sation plan wili not deter the radu: own a car, be a man we are looking for as {ible citizen, and be inte he will be accustomed to in improving yourself You will haan, | on this type pro- be given a aptitude test to gram. Send « complete res- determine 2 chances _< — um . -_ Reg oo ey if cess in insurance available 36, Pon- For additional rot mie Mg please tac Press write to: Box 20, Pontiac ens,   
  Help Wanted Female 7 
, sock i, thal won ig ike ®, ry pearin, _— e 
foo wi perme rting 
salary with aver uses oa ‘Vion month- 
for ay poi hod 
quality Call i FE 8.8050   
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today there 
were replies at the Press 
  
          
    rer SNe, ee ee ee oe ee     office in the following ter 
boxes: “AN EXCEPTIONAL 2, 7, 8, 10, 13, 16, 18, 21, OPPORTUNITY 
an ~ ay - - 32, , ||) FOR EXPERIENCED ’ * iJ + * 86, 87, i SECRETARY- 
89, 97, 163, 104, 195, 107, | | : | 113. AD ad ited _STENOGRAPHER ° Stainless Ware. Co. of America tec FE ¢i5¢1 
Aj 4 ; ¥ 
: \ 
a     
    
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
Housekeeper 
Primarily cooking, plus 
supervision and minor 
cleaning. No infants. Two 
weeks paid vacation. Day 
weekly and alternate Sun- 
days off. Sleep in. Person-' 
al television. Permanent 
in Pontiac, References re- 
quired. Write Box No. 15, 
Pontiac Press. 
LABORATORY TISSUE TECHNI- cian, registered, experienced pre- 
ferred. 5 day pose liberal person- 
Sal mila ply a “i 
— eaumont — 
ck Ww. ile Rd., Royal Oa 
LIVE IN, T Tava & SUNDAY OFF. 
pe evoking or washing. Reference. 
  p. | MIDDLEAGED LADY TO BABY- a Prefer to live in, with wages. 
MIDDLEAGED   WOMAN 
_ family. 
Re HELPER, LIVE IN. _5%_ days. MI 60120. 
~ Permanent Part-Time _ Thursday.s Fridays & Saturdays 
5 Wa p.m. Experienced salesiady 
— Myers Jewelry shop ‘el-eluron ing center. 
    GIRLS 
              
  F 
SECRETARY 
small office 
BOO! K 
ee under 
ont GIRL OFFICE. | 
MEN, ACCOUNT. WOMEN 
  SHOR 
ER. 
40 
    
  
  
Work in sink tops, 
EXP, a ee Ge vies ~_ 
Ao eg estimates, 
DRIVER OR STA- 
tion attendent, Wants work. FE 
4-0837   
  
  
  
  
    
  
Licensed & financing. BUILDING & REPAIR PE 40681 ‘ : y 4.4 per cent; and - a. w B00 two } rails declined by , A MARKETS dap ofa Cate higher for two veral Stocks tisior York Stocks (eR! Autos. Steels Down the 104 utilities increased by 9.4 
Tal bal” not A 4 ye tate Meraing Quetetient) per cent. 
rain ‘yy sales GUlity "cows, 1180-13.00 eanners| } ‘ The biggest. drops were auto 
: and cutters mostly 10.50-12.00. ain occ See SP: of J | makers by 35.8 per. cent and the Produce Calves—Salable 100 fully 5 corte . ; aur ned 3 vue. 48.7 . lu - |sales high choice and prime individ Aulea, "106.2 steels by 10.5 per cent. 
ela e 7 OIT PRODUCE ven ciate 4.00-08.05 cone utility iven a e is" Bg’... = fy é : _ _ DETR mos bs e cone 3.7) TION NOTICE 
DETROIT, Feb. 22 (AP) —Wholesale and standard grades 14.00-20.00" cull ’ — & sits 38.1 REGISTRA ind 
by . i Glass .... TOWN prices on public farmers’ markets re- a ee ee —— ; ; Mere Hy WHITE LAKE pay : ae oS 
CHICAGO wm — A_ slighty} $5 he Parad matt == NEW YORK w — A few wide! oe ma er ins iny’ mais eand, So earlier trend was uncovered injcally grown produce of No. 1 snd fancy CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ? at sania) Bpres a tare 0s follows: grades only, brought Farmers’) CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (AP) —Salable moving. stocks enlivened an other-|/ 8 Com ‘: 33.6 i 2 p.m. to 5 grains on the board of trade today. sold r 4 to 12 noon and 2 p 
s ceoderake nents Cimeee ie 000; Wade opened slow; later seB-lwise mixed stock market in quiet! 4 ae Bs p.m.‘on’ February 27 and March 1. Trading was only ly aC. 1 RICES FRIDAY” WERE: ral. imacket ective: steady to "25 higher ; $2.5 Martin. Gi |)! 46; NEW YORK @®—Profits slid in; So today combined net profits)" 1 p.m. to 9.p.m. February 28 | tive and losses did not run 4S applies. Delicious, Fancy, 6.00 bu. No. i Sees conde to sartene early trading today. re 4 May DStrs ... 37.2 1956 for ot te te injafter taxes are running slightly), * *™ to 12'p.m. on Baturday, 
uch as a cent. 1, ,£.50-5.00 bu. Apples, Jonathon, vers.’ \only fair shipping outlet; No. 2-3 mixed votal issues showed gains) / 0 Mee Co ..... 0.8 anene ne. big boys March 4. much 8s 3125 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Apples, Mc-|Only fair shipping outiet: Me. xed) Most pivotal issue ‘ M i aesce - Al a eri industry, And although|Pehind in the first reports. 8 a.m, to & p.m. on Bae 
 * * BUST as AL Apples, Northern “apy: ated im receipts “at “1678-1140; “fen or losses of fractions to eround Rear Ai) Morven a 8. 20! ‘ The first 69 corporations to re-|repisvstlon tor” the’ Bie ial Hesitancy upon the part of buy-}Pancy, 3.75 bu; No, 1, 2.75-3.25 bu. mostly 1-2 190-230 tb, 17.16-17.25; 74 point. Au Cat Line 41.4 Mpls Hon .. 6o.2\two out of three corporations aken VEDRTAB S peeta topped. head mostly Ne. 1 these we “sorted |@ Au Cat Line 14 Minn MAM |. $0.7. ; than| PO so far show that t to-| "Only electors who have not f hared 
ers seemed to be based on Un-no, 1. '1 $0-200' bu. Cabbage, Curly. No 19" $o%0" 1g 13": small Jota mized grade But Boeing, Lukens Steel_and |Avco (Mig... 64 Mongan Ch .': 304/made more money last year thaN|gether their net income is 1.1 per previously or, iape nave slowed, tat certainty regarding the amount of }._,1 ee Cabbage cndard Variety. 190 80-190 Ib. 16.00-11.00; larger lots mixed) wigh priced International Busi- alt & Ch BT Motorola, -.... 382,in 1955, the total for industry as alcent behind what the same com-|urt'to vole for s period of four years 
eash grai in which will be delivered |x 1. .78-1.00 bu. Carrots, To ‘o. pase 370-550 Ib. sows by noe 15; few P Benauet 3 urray Cp.” 29.6 
Noti t i 11.3 its bu. Celery, Root, Novi, 2.00-|head No, 1-2 340-360 Ib. ness Machines fluctuated more | 220044, .---4)7 Nat Bisc’”.’.. 3r¢Whole was pulled down by these on March futures, Notices of in-1'.¢ ‘50° Chives, No. i, 1.75 doz. Horse-| Salable cattle 9,500; pees widely, Air... 484 Nat Cash R °.. 45) ciants, tentions to tender grain on futures radish, No, 1, 3.25 pk. basket. Leeks, No.|choice and prime steers mostly steady sond gee A Det Pairy .... 34 
i - \1, 1.25-1.78 doz. behs. Onions, Dry, average choice and below steady to 40 * * * ~#4 _ a at Grps .. + 2 
will be posted tomorrow. Fancy. 225 $0-Ib. bag; No. 1. 1.25-\lower: heifers steady to 50 lower; other ; yg dd Nat ciate 
Wheat néar the end of the first|175 0-Ib. bag. Parsley. Curly, No. 1.|classes fully steady: high choice and| Boeing was down 1% at 50% Brun Balke . 484 a oe: bs ; % to % } March sacs doz. bchs. Parsley, t, No. prime steers. 21-50-24 25; br - “— on an opening block of 4,000 shares| BU%4,"2, "jag Mis Mw... 313 
ur was 1% to ower, March'1" 2.90-2.50 doz. behs. Parsnips, No. 1, hts 24.00-25.00; load 1400 ‘ a it tol am Pec oN o Am Av .... 313 0 e@ alien ar ’ 8 lower, March) !.25-175 % bu. Potatoes, No. 1.25-1.35 — high choice with [atop tes end 21.%5;,and later ©& ended s loss Capita; Air | 21: cceoce Me Gi 
$2.32%, corn *s to “s ' 50-Ib. bag. R 1.25-|most good te average choice steers 17.50- 5 or Sta Pw. 17 “Ib. bag. Radishes, Black, No. 1, 1. Tapes pone around 4 points, The stock was|Case. JI...... 1b Nest airtte | 1e7 $1.2755, oats % to %2 lower, March/1.15 bu. Radishes, Hothouse, No. 1, 1.25-/21.00; to high choice belfers 11.0. i ded following Detense| Site? tre -- 982 Fv ops 
747% unchanged to % lower,|1.7 doz. behs. Rhubarb, Hothouse, /20.00; load of standard an heavily tra ‘ollowing Ches & Ob .. 626 Ovens 1 61 | 592| Special communication of Roose- 
%, rye ng = Paney, 1.28 $-lb. box: No. }. | .86-1.0¢/Ib- 16.50; utility and commercial cows'cocretary Wilson's statement that| Chrysler .... 703 plG & gi’. deaivelt. Lodge No. 510, F&AM. 22 March $1.35%, soybeans % lower $-Ib. box. Rhubarb, Hothouse, Pancy, 1.75 11.00-13.50; canners and cutters 8.50- ry F nt Cities Sve 50.1  @ : 
~ = doz. behs; No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. behs. i : utility and commercial bulls 14.50-| the government is considering re- Clark Equip ... 56.4 : }6.4| State St. 7:30 pm. Thursday, MM ! 
to ‘a higher, March $2.44, and/aquash, Delicious, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. good and choice vealers 34.00. placing Boeing’s B52 bomber with| Climax Mo ... 65.1 ; 31s|degree. Winford Bottom. W.M. S42 tf Le | PERCH or e | 
lard unchanged to 10 cents a hun-|Sqaash, Hubbard, No 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. 39.00: utility and standard grade 13.00- 4 Coca Cola ....101.4 323 Adv. = 69 | 
dred pounds lower, March $14.65. eebencremped, Mot, 125.178 bu 135.00; 00 head cholen Me Zien ts|2 More modem plane. He said the|Cols Fam. 43 23 Auto sales were off. Steel com-|| HADDOCK Pies. is lower, J 1 uu, | 8 00; ae 
Wheat sold se despite the £00 a: Large, “i2.00-13.00 30-doz cases; choice "100-900 Ib. feeding steers 16.75-iplane might be replaced by the Col Gas |... 172 mts . . panies back fast in the final!) MeMAMARA'S MARKET 
‘ y Medium, 10.00-1100; Small, 7.50-8.50. | 19. aan : 000: 8 isan fully Genera] Dynamics B-58 ‘‘Hustler."’|Con Edison .. 43.7 144 months of the year but couldn't | 
police latins Heke CHICAGO POTATOES steady: - food to i tine wooled lam = kak * Consum Pw’. 46. ro ews in rl overtake the effects of. the sum- j Hi ex a ons 19.00-21.00; shor ce Con Pw Pf 44% 97.6 i 
$18,131,000 worth of wheat to! CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (AP)—(USDA)—Po-|104 Ib. 21.25: few cull to low good lambs General Dynamics advanced | cont ss. os : jo mer steel strike, A strike held | one 
Brazil. and $5,588,000 worth to {**eidcnArEivals, 292, trek IT) ties] 008.00; few. choles ewes -.s0-t8s0;|more than a point but its new Cont Can ... <3 32.7) A at 9305 Mandon Lake|big electrical equipment firm's 
I ite = will . de Soe eet ees rsiiy J. old, sup. double deck good. and cholee 91 Jb. |background also included a pro-|Gont “Ou °.:: ss3 513'Rd., White Lake Township, was/profits down. Some rails were hit| 
 & cachcige bac gcteie, ee es ee ee posal by directors for increasing) Corn Pa ..°:. 284 $13 broken into® last night, the Oak-|hard by the steel strikes. Some) Dew’ TRUST in exchange for foreign currencies. sbout, steady; Tdahe Russsts, 3s ‘Valley the authorized shares to 30 mil-/peere —...:. 29.2 - §¢2\ land County Sheriff’. Department chemical firms—like many in oth-| LUCK! 
Grain Pri ene ha Gesuse aemead A H H | lion from 15 million shares. Doug Aire... 193 : 431)said today. er industries—complain that ris- TO er rain Frices pw; Market about steady; “no track orney in ass e Lukens Steel was up 3 at 53% Dow oon +++ B83 a3 ae ing costs pared profit margins. 
CHICAGO GRAIN — . . , on an opening block of 3,000 shares, | pi. ‘air Lb). 40.1 al ange love, 35, o caaanadl ye You have to go back to 1952 
CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (AP)—Opening DETROIT EGGS With Police Chief later slicing this gain about in Bast Kod ... 646 g1.2| Yana, ger by We 09 to find the year-by-year profit grain: DETROIT, Feb. 27 (AP) — Eggs. half. IBM, following yesterday's y... pr '’ ||: 194 » 61 20 days in j y st Bloom | changes so close. In that year 
— ao uot - POB. Detrote, cases included, federal- news of its proposed 2-for-1 stock a as ** 424 field Justice Elmer Diete: yester-ipusiness managed to squeeze an 
= ceeees 3.33% ay srousae 190] Whites: Gende jumbo 43; large) Pontiac attorney Milton R. Hen- split and big public financing WAS) Pirestone || 876 ; #4 day for drunk driving. increase of only one half of 
Bee cl FR oa"... any 2M), Welghled average 3714; medium) py last night verbally attacked Po-|down 6 at 5i4 at the opening and Food Mach ... $8.6 46! Neartin L, Johnson, 29, of 6154|Per cent over 1951. The I tN T3112 |arge 30.38, weighted average MMs lice Chief Herbert W. Straley at later showed a loss of 14 points. Preeport Sul. 934 aH Flemings Lake Rd., Clarkston,|Year it climbed 11 per cent over 
Mar sesevee 228, Sep 133 lecigmen avernne’ 35%5: mediums 29-34,|the city commission meeting, for a 1)| pleaded guilty and was fined $35 1952, There was a slackening in| May -..0. 139% ted weighted average 20%; Grade B large allegedly refusing to grant press DETROIT STOCKS + S 35.7lin lieu of five days in jail today|1%4 with profits topping 1953 by 
Bep voce. NM May cs... 1485) PR. sey, cards to personnel of a Negro (C. J. Nephler Co.) =: 41.2\ hen he was arraigned before|3 per cent. In roaring 1955 cor- 
pe a aac _ ommercally graded large 34-38; weekly tabloid newspaper. Pigures after decimal points are eighths| 38 - 312) ,gunicipal Judge Maurice Finni-|Porate profits jumped 32 per cent. 
eres eet: meteem He ee S| Also attacked was Inspector! i. mse. a squip. Co. ~ re 2 | =e P te gan, charged with reckless driving. Last year, strikes and ages op-| = : 
Poultry Browns: Grade A, extra large 32%-|Clark Wheaton, who, Henry |Beiawin meagee Oe SA “oi St o erating costs got in their licks. KNOW You ARE 38: 32;-34%; medium 30%-31%; caren. ejected him from his of-|Ross Gear Co... ..... | -- 13 Unaerwa "3$6| If your friend's in jail and needs x *& * DETROIT POULTRY large 30. “He inf oi ee ee et gg 142 op | 714) bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | eb, 31 (AP OMiarket berely steady. trade slightty | fice ; jormed me we were|Howell Elec. Mo. ee. reer, “age OR Pee 74 ~ady.| .The Commerce : PROTECTED BY paid por pound F.0.B. Detsots for Me. tjimpreved bus rather Ste! cate ena/net & newspaper,” the bureau Chief| The Prophet Co........ ° 96 10 | » LSS Unit Aire .... a which reports on earnings before 
¥ s 20-31: ‘aah Senc'1a-13:ledequte ea ail Sittings wih ol tterings of the Metro charged, Rudy ‘Manufact. ¢ oe. |: agg MOT Ht] ker EL ols 34 Unit Prot: $31! gummage Sale. Fri. March Ist./taxes (a different measure) esti- 
sd oo Seginn (O07 peente) et Jombe O28 ean over i Stealey this morning denied |Werne Screw Pa. Co * 14 18\Ingaet Ray 2, 3¢. US Steel .-: 60.1/7 to 9 pm. All Saints Church. Ex-|mates that for all corporations’ 
Roche S0-04 Copenes tes rrfree} ‘pennant omses. ee ee ae “, 7 the "se tho sale; bid or asked. et Ray "t 16.2 or oe “eh 5 ese] change St. entrance. Ady. 1956 gross earnings should come Rocks ‘ x : ever seeing Press cards.” Inspir Cov ... 464 Wests 2 hed 27-28. Duckii 31-32. Turkeys, heavy : Westg El . 63.4 . under billion dollars. cae = 
"Bakes opout steady CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS “About a weex ago,” the chief Fi int Brush Int ee white tno = This would Sistas of 700 mil-| ‘| u . e heavy white hens are plentiful te © falr| CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (AP)—Chieago Mer-'said, “Henry busted into my of-|First Paint Brushes Int Nick ....1902 Yoolweriroe 283,955 Stolen From Home ion over SE, ance ot 16 pal nsuranc demnd_ but colored hens acontinue|cantile Exchange — butter steady; re- fi where I was in conference f R d 4 Pak Tet 312 Young 8 & W. 32.4 
Si se Seated ges eae coe "et N'G‘loct pared waceuth remarte ai] Were Made of Reeds (RISE: et Ek Res”. "| caseves netted more than $5/°% | : ye ane on ur re ° J - 3. Of the 697 corporations in The rom readily cleared but ordin OB e's: 8 * ; : ; ; i — in emailer "an ‘inden 5 pound % 2, Se: 89 C 58; cars oe al = .” Straley admitted ordering an} CAIRO—The first paint Pe which| STOCK AVERAGES i cash.when they broke into the Associated Press sampling, 221! 
are slow ir. my he i as . 
tos felr regular demand. Hen turkeys sabe taney: ee scemameels Wiest ee ne Cee mare mn die | Bows) ree Nile peCompiied by the Associated Press, ‘home of Clark Green, 625 Buell! declined from 1955, and 10 oper-| in light supply and good demand. cent or better A white 314; sized at's: ry) out of this office. — profusely along the € Feb. 27 si‘ we iRd., Pontiac Township, last night./ated at a loss, compared with 13) 
—— mediums standards *| The commission instructed Hen-| River. | 1 Util Stock: ’ the year before. Combined the 697) CHICAGO POULTRY 26%; checks 26; current receipts 27's. ry to submit a list of re ers| The early Egyptians cut and ee Euaane — ~ i oc 4 Green said the money was taken, aati of $10,663 823,352, | 
try full steady on caponet me and steady needing cards from the paper’s| shredded the reed ends into fibers. [Noon a, ad. . 347.4 1204 13.4 im 1 ae peaked jars he kept in a desk pond pote with $10,785.867,891 for 
on the balance; receipts 605 coops, ; ‘ " de from FY ~~ y . gm iving room. {Priday 210 coops: 40.000 Ib) F.O.B. pay- Livestock managing editor, to City Manager Similar brushes were ma Ago 2488 1219 12.6 172.6) ee ce vas reported mis-|the same firms in 1955. 
prices hens Walter K. Will the stems of palm leaves. The re-| Month re 245.8 128.0 145 1771 ng 710 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
tat, mostly Teterifva: light, ite: BETH LIVESTOCE mone pe olagra the| mains of such brushes are on dis-|Yee",A82,. 2088 1282 338 io) ) sing. Sheriff's detectives said the a ‘ 
12g: sid roosters. 13-12%", White Rocks| DETROIT, Peb. 21 (AP) —Mego—Galabie The police department has a 1956-81 High 563 1081 =e an the home through| By categories: the 447 industi- FE 2-8357 
under 4% Ib 22-23%; |500_No. sales undertone stronger./final say ‘if they will be signed,’’| play in the British Museum in Lon-| 1956-5 - 340. : 1813 thieves entered ls 3 the 130! over se te 30-28; tom turbeys over 20| Cattle—Galable 450 about 40 per cent 1965 High ....257.8 1424 75.7 1818). basement window als declined 3.3 per cent; 
par: a receipts. cows active steady to strong Willman warned the commission. don. 1955 -Low ..... 203.1 1149 67.2 148. . 
: Agencies 8A, Work Wanted Female 11 11, Building Service 12 * Card of Thanks 1; Help Wanted Male $| Help Wanted Male 6); Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agencies 5A | _ et ncoe Svaxolbad Cee es ~~ a a ~_ a PPL LLLP 
Death Notices ~ - amocemaad EXP. OR SHORT COOK DESIRES PLASTERING, 18T CLASS RE- ° A SALESMAN TO SELL ALUMI. MAN AIRY TT REFINED, WELL-OR ROOMED LA- : : work. Might or day chit. FE r oun OG. one. 
- p (MB, © MRS. DENNIS O. LOVE. siding, awnings, storms or aD pal es vai Seb Lous A ENTION, LADY | dies needeo to service established Receptionist 6-6862. pair & new work. OA 8-350. 
ee cighbare Tor they | Kiteheas fo Ran eis Mile 'N 1" | we nave a sales position for a| ‘Avon cust mers. Earn while you wa waenG COR. PLASTERING FES. 26. 1097, WIL-| felatives & neighbors for their cheas for wel ed; ne. ? a — bet The learn. Call or write today FE Gouv WALL WASHING, CUR- anne. 2 io F int Bt = otrrt ==> joc Dy pogere os? EXP. AUTOMATIC WASHER RE-| Ability to meet. peat ap- P.O. Box 560. 280 a stretched. Other work. FE _Freo esimates MAple 54052 _ 
x : hus- beautiful =: : ; i] fs personality | — = ———— - 
, ah = Ee thanking Rev, cA Mu foc, er loconen ea ————— the only requirements, Rewer! ws cc SoC co, soe Gut, WANTS BAB NO. Vi- ~ ROOF REPAIRS father of Mrs. Betty Jean Conner. for his consoling words — | ‘ppointi _ omy. on ahh ny interesting work, PTOS-| Grosses ‘sportswear and acces: inity of Oakland & Johnsom Ave. x es 
Puneral service Be Rell Sxs-| Ge reams yee L taken pects ‘re furnished” arnings sories. Must be experienced. Sal- Neat girl to work, in pleasant down- | te ede G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. 
Silas Funeral Soase with ev, wa gt ig OUR AN Ar’ fae fighters ‘Applicants must age Sones We wil] | SFY & commission. town office. 5 day wk ~~ Satur-| HOUSEKEEPER WITH ONE eo finishing. Phone F 
sy ey heartfelt thanks to the kind neigh with some mechanical knowledge | 204 "\ulme. Se" ap to 38 greet | Frain Sa ole Hh SUZETTE Keeping. See Jane st Mipwest,| fu soqar, "omeriens home. Call | oo TRADE PLASTERING FOR ¢ in Lowa {| dors, friends and relatives for for clean outside work| S¢, ‘time ,. service allowable). | ea day. car | 241 Pierce 8t.. Birmingham | 496 PONTIAC STATE BANK. PE IRONINGS, §) A FUSHEL. 1 DAY | _SIDING JOB. FE 1.0251 after 6:00, 
Allen's Puneral Home, Lake Orion.| ‘el’, though of our deat ro 1004 W. Huron, between | Ja Appin! 1S the Personnel of | neste oe a NTED MIDDLEAGED LADY IN | _§-6227. service. PE tdi ~ TRENCHING AND . ' and : ] ~ ights. i au- : a Fe ae ‘ob 
Seesial Maaea to Dr, 4. Rouges Ad ing Trai faa ase EN ahead PART TIM Kegan st. to. babysit 3 hours. ron Ace — = me BULLDOZING . y i . . a.m. J — 
Tiare. Pike Se: age ee:| lycott, Piney on H, bot ioe ue ek typing abiiity | 18 to 24 that are free to travel | hospital. Royal Oak ares, goo $2 per day. PE S88. 18 W. Huron PE 4281 | LADY WITH 12 YR. OLD DAUGH- | R_D. Thompson PE 4-601 
pg ark tire Sas. we ieee aig, beat| See c"eai"apporiumty te eet | gout woman arrangements fet | Se POPULAR AND MA Oe Pea ee tee) MEDICAL iive™in im Pontiac, call from | ing FE Seu | OAC c ions ) M a — 
Mrs. -| Chure started on an advertising career,| those onal ve MONEY TOO! Your friends,| full time help employed. Exc oe Business Services 13 " iobm H. Duncan, Arthur’ Tripp and Ruth, Mr. Employe benefits includin, : bors, co-workers and others| wages and working cond, Refer: ' MIMEOG! iG. TYPING, sEC |  — DuSiNess Services 
ia. Tula 2 and Bil Smith: Mr “ertruse ord & fas family, inter ing roup sion pias = aoe ‘Avpiy we navnEN NEEDED ow = be delighted when you show _ences required. MA 6-6815. ASS T. peanel wervice. ar ee i) ace seen) eevee a brother —_" one sponses jem America’s m iscussed | WOMAN — FULL CHARGE OF CTIC ‘AILAB: - 
Miles Bia” nevesign” and ewan TO SINCERELY THANE | SEARS & ROPBUCK | gorsc\ctercnctgresmurr | Eonenloce' vor‘ cost miss) heme, f.3, cee sua Oe $240 Fagen oe meme ones Fe] persed wim Ooo Wilbur Fulkerson. Puneral|" Gur many friends, relatives 154 N. Saginaw Must pave oni car. Apply 2 206 Noorheis sellin wendelon - - SECRETARIAL, & TREE SERVICE (PETE'S). 
Paty bey hy 7, _— fi cin ro Tmany wars > eel A li S, 1 a _Teegrepn. ph, selection Renal G veolees De kit = ____ Help Wanted & — — rior decker of —~ general —— poo pe Removal’ a trimming, Free est. 
Bretheren Chuteh with. Rev. a cent tan — ppliance Salesmen _ Gr Perdale, ‘Mich. Seiaariccn ued at 0 RRO work for ence J - i DODGE ie. %] HAVE ELEMENTARY re e See MISS RICHA CA- Oo. age, exceiient health, seeking | AUDIOVOX Fg caeesapal D. RM, 
oftieiat SC temrment, “in band ‘“s father, Cuftord Prearick- oy caraegar eniiiiee a meen | O ecks re acmeae ts CASHIER WANTED TO WORK IN Ceywenré knowledge of music? If BEER cate B-1 Riker Bidg.| new empioyment. Repiy to box) 10, i's N. Saginaw 4-0539. 
arg, Ill. Mr. Duncan will) %0D. A Pog oom ee a employe benefits, Applicants must! immediate, Sernaaes employ-| office. Apolv_ 149 W. Huron. , this mav be the chance & E_8-0416 14, Pontiac Press. ALL MAKE OF POUNTAIN PENS 
state from 12 n until rag Pursi © eneral ome cers oat: Apply personne] office, ment. C.O.E. or conventional. DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR ogee you've been looking dt ti 9 | WASHING AND IRONING, FAST repaired by factory trained men 
ime of service at the church.) 2 Se. derie son & Pam. Southern territory, Baker Drive | light housework and care of 1 Large nstruction ions pick up ana deuvery, rE rE 2-0wo -owwo,| at cur store General Printing & 
Puneral arran wees | eee : Sears & Roebuck & Co away Co., Detroit. TW_3-0550. child, Must live in. Refer. MY | With a future. Box 38. WASHINGS & IRONINGS. WATER-| Office Supply Co. 27 Le 
en = Gd oe a all = 184_N. , one "_| PAINT & WALL PAPER sToRE | —>173. JOIN | OUR COMPANY BEST W AY sore ie Oe ‘ APPLIANCE EPA WASHING aoa aa ae Sy PSSET We DRUG & COSMETI iC SALESGIRL. ° WOMAN WANTS we In nel ver friends, and relatives Attention! — Attention! | desires man, 20 to 55, as assistant Exp. References (ie Pay. Ap- eliar <5 oe Se defore emai cfiee. Sypug onuuy, FA machine Vacuum sweepers. 
‘Riso Fishes, Bode Plant, Fisher Large Rational concern ior ‘experience mm | DIY in person. Adams Pharmacy | §“Sieasie. DRIVING SCHOOL ¥, $02 'N. Johnson, trim rtment, St. Mich- — i SL and soucenve young Se, ——— oe gpa & (Wes woe, . Wood: MAN PLANES TRIP TO YUCA-| Get more driving sense for your | WOMAN ee SIANGE SERVICE —— 
eels Holy Name Seeley. %. travel winter resorts. onus. Paid vacations. Call Mr. | —=%<: men oo tan te looting for Pontiac Test-| dollar. Call FE $3806 or FE| work by week oF ry te We service af makts of wrinpex Micbesls | Atat Seem, oat Miaiat, New Kew Or jeans |& Los An-| Parker, MI 48500 for interview. | Dining Room Waitresses | dent of Spanish decent who will) 80127. Herbert Cooley. day, Good references, 2 | wt omnes se oe 
«SY coments coleseae, sl kee wins tes bo tl gre : Ted's has a limited number of| tuor him in “Conversational | SLEMENTARY TUTORING. REAS. Building Servic 12| _ in Pontiac vee. neral Home, the pallbearers, the| new cars furnished. Av earn- SALESMAN 6 has a sh’. Write: d man g e Q Fathér Immel, Thomas, and 8—$152 per week. Expenses openings fof dining reom | wall- sn “Bere | oe ea an | ROT, 96 Oakland, FE 2-4021 
Soe Soeph* Hospt the pe anent, good Simms: | “Postiec wa Cieinty, “Complete| ply th person, AP) faien Oe PO “ LEARN ,70_DO0E iP aaites| A&B TRENCHING co gh Nl ale ladies who an "generotsly pre. diate: advance. gee ‘Miss “Mullen, training progra: a Bets = FEDS "RESTAURANT ign On WOUAn POR G006 pIBAINING | Los, PE siess| Footngs, Water line, Field tile, —_—e woe ee after i e Employm ery: t ? 7 us , : 
[oie Ne asad eal “Tl See 142 Wayne St. Thurs. & | Between 8:30 @ 1030am. | AND DRIVE-IN y yea: round layofts, | Sot aS PIANO LESBONE. _FE Up Suis, FE_#-2050 
Pri. only. 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. average §2.50 $3 00 r hour. A-1 BRICK, BLOCK WORK. LL CLEANERS, 
Flowers 3 _Lenve immediately. Don't phone.| rat ESTATE SALESMAN cae wartheae Woe ne OLY pply_m_pervon,_'5¢_R_ Perry. | _Resoonabie. PE C007. __ ee eee ee eee _Free. est he ciation pe Stat: yearend a =< REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR j eye. FS ee. NETS. ——— 
DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS . AUT o> ALE ‘SMEN Seceuary conlser! Mr'aay- e880 N. Ro Leorecariyy oe saleswomer ace bey rome, pro}: __Work Wanted Male 10: cue Tom ee ee tin AND PLASTERING. . nee eED. sales 4-0584, 136 E Pik . mtiuc, ater f t i kath Temouel, & 
-| 3484 W — vere 2-830) want to make money. Top com- wre, ° E XP. “W AITRECe Utica area Fxp nreferred Rose | A-l) C*RPENTFR WORK. NEW -j|_ termes, | Gordon sr latuley. nual 3-048. GENE’ = HEATING | SERVICE. ~ 
son. — ———_— , mission. 3 to $0 per cent. Dem Must be steady eferences. MU- _Hill Realty C:, KEnwood 2-9000 | repair “"* 4-420. | A-l LAYING SANDING & FIN. Furnaces cleaned sold & repaired 
senautt’s menrerial service Wed--| Funeral Directors 4. pagacbnone plan (Hospital ‘and ie WID EXP TV SERVICE MAN,’ tual 49145 Milford, Michigan. | WANTED REAL FSTATE SALES ALTERATIONS CARPENTER Licensed contractor, 2B | 27047. ie Rd. Roches«; FE nesday at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-| ~.,...~ —*1i Gates 3 i ( Lake vict call MA ' | man at once. P ¥. Dinnan.| Cabinets. New and repair. FE Pontiac Harawooa Floor _BService. oe 
Bipie Puneral Home. Interment in. AIR. AMBULANCE GROUND. Woodward. ham MT" 420m _ eee me wy xr Veta Meet Se SEAT | _ Ow, aren. i. 40084 BLOCK BRICK CEMEN{ WORK | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE _RE- Negeunes, Cemetery. Mr. Hedlep Pursiey Funeral Home, FF. 41211 gagpeR. 13 W LAWRENCE. FE a Ez yc only betwee> 12 am. to 8 pm | a AVAILABLE, NOW! CARPENTER | _ end fireplaces. PE 1-200. —_ Pn Pe ‘4-308 ee = Pee Sill Ue tm ciate, of the, oorhees- 2.0325 rouna Pears ARE con BE White Swan Drive Inn, M3 & Employment Agencies 8A Sine work. New & repair. | ACC NOW ANU BECOME ONE OF | aia ces a EAN iNet 
Thursday at which time he ‘eli Donelson-Johns BARBER WTD. YOUNG & RELI-| desire part time employment with | Pontiac Le Rds. 0000 | wee DE oe sre Chasen nee Perel ‘tbe od. 4 he service. C. ate Fe ee ee eT eee able. Good opportunity! Full time.| @ future? 6 months all expense-|GIRL FOR ACCOUNTING DEPT. Bor 18, ants WORK ANY per-| FE 5-1788. Funeral Home, Neguanee, for cer: FUNERAL HOME us Aubura Rd. Utica. REpub- paid training program to quaitty ee a ee Oppo} EVELYN EDWARDS ND, WEEK| sonalized service, that is eco Soe Saws burial by the thant eso FOR FUNERALS” _ He _ 24773. you for a position in a fast| ‘sunity for o vet EG, VOCATION AL COUNSELING DAYS AND! SATURDAYS CALL path — field. Individ- H eating 
TS FUNERAL HOME VER STE grow: 0 ization in your ¥ VICE _FE_ 8845 ANYTIME » building 4 
Site Funeral ai complete facilities. OR 3-T757. a oa anit "Apoy 438 AO muneny: ou receive mf T1118 mdianwood Rd. Lake Orion (602 Communi-y Nat'l Bank Bidg. | CARPENT. REMODELING OF | {0rs, architects aad owners of , ¢ business houses wanting to ex- nae service on ali mak 
Drayton Pitt a ennnet Twp. | chard Lx. "_____| hour for 2 hours each week after | Gewacp AL \L HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN LIVE IN FE 40584 all Noche Siasongy SA namely are invited to call Mr. oF night. Call FE 41063." LADD, 37, 1967, BROCE)... SEARESONIIFIN CHAPEL CAB DAIvERE * STEADY & PART| ‘Completion of training. Middieaged woman. MI porch Preeam ©: Ao Soe: agin lor an appeintnent, No _Wayne Hestite .. 
Martin, 1280 Joslyn Ave; beloved Thoughtful Service __—s*FE_~3-5061 time. Dev «Fr night. WwW. Ho} By ior chopra Personal inter’ | GIRL WANTED 7 TO WORK IN IN OF- e ebner’s CARPENTER vom _rees_MA WANTED. oS of SA, == 4701 asian al ed HOMES OR ‘ 
~ ; 7 rare =a views each Mnday fice, apply_149 W. Huron. Ta corres) 
tavet “Aum” LaGd: uahoved Voorhees-sircle CAREER SALES ze 37 W. Lawrence St. Pom GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE ~ ane EXP NEW OR "3.1223 E Eves. OR 3-7014 CARELAND > MACHINE W Eel 
—- r. and Mrs. Robert FUNERAL HOME OPPORTUNITY ae ar Game c7pen oe en sicoe: “and repair. Cupboard for-| ALL TYPES Or BLDG. PLANS | ¢j pes = 2 . , =~ 4r : * : OR i of ‘int 
neral service will be held Pri- Ambulance on or Motor [aim op Ne ph — YOUNG MEN AND Mal so: oo Te tee —— specter Reasonable. Phd to suit. EM 3-4931. EM cleaned. tree, ot mates. Cal OR 
ee Teuns Punersi tone ——— VETS 18- 2 T | CARPENTER ALL KINDS, BASEMENTS DUG UNDER iv $400 per month, if you qualify. y LivE iN , FLapranins NEW 
with interment ‘nm Mt. Hope Cemetery Lots 5, Write Box 39. Pontiac Press./ Travel entire U8. arid return. ane parent eo Must tke re John” Featherstone. PE ere ce Temeres. free OM: | purr ¥ wena Keller. FE 2 70251 Cemetery. meral arrangements | nnnn~n~~~~.,7- nn _ Give personal background. Aug Earnings $90 wk. bo- ra hildren $30. _MA 86-2573. pot tcctntantd . - REE TRIMMIN( G AND Ri REMOV- 
by att Donelson-Johns Puneral Cp ave Lot WHITE CHAPEL FIELD SALES experience cee. tmmatiate a, Ne HOUSEKEEPER = MORE FOR) | Or ier Meese 6 ae CARP wort: Also chimnevs, No job too | Susncee citimates. FE 24019. FE 
See etait one | REPRESENTATIVE | GF Marem artempeg, apo | Bagagre weve oot ote & — Sie | Sheet ae SOM | Bresewaing. 7 POET, FEB. 25, 1957, MINNIE MAY. Be caitac “aso for | | PREFABRICATED HOMES wee — AQUSEKEEFER FOR etoRt CUSTOM FORMICA | $i?" _ me nressmaking, Tailoring 16 MEN. AND WOMEN ON EASTER suifs tailored to 
_ments. FE 4-8215 ‘oul ened   
specifications, CABINET wo SE 4 ite MADE TO 
  
  
AND, | MAN 35 iy oda PART TIME JOB Furniture Refinishing. 16A 16A 
  
  
  
Commercial & eres 
  light ” sage work MAN short- 
+ $27 ad 
in art Chauffers 
vont   
  NEE 
‘cena in truck- 
MAN AGE 53 WANTS FULL 
_ FE 8-2611, : of any 9 to 2, Some me- job too la or mall, Guar 
“mature chenical a metal finishing. work 20 x 20 7: exp. = estimates. 
—* or Have own tools. FE 57 No 
36 | Geaaint 18 —OUR—RPRCIALTY. SPECIALTY, _ Floors 1 EM _3-4879. Metlica Galt mermand °°. §se Carpenter Contractin office, ort “ 
RECEPTION! NIST for “tales organi: noua ¢ OR TR: GET OUR => Anta REFINISHING, 
RECEPTIONIST. typist....... $225] MARRIED MAN 22. YRg. S50 _ 58: Service. | FE 50162. , 
seat one  eae|eae IN MAIL WORK AND 5 f Mietier Baremente”| Income Tax Servic YPI 60 wpm see _On hea. Better Basements”, le x e > 17 
YPI 29 = oa. °S TION WORK. - eae Liam ck ; 
mR. 8 oo $208; «27. PONTIAC PRESS. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK Former Internal consuurant. BILLER TYPIST $225 work. FE 5-0782 tor, 53% W. Huron 8t. Open TGURE CERK, ight, teping $250 NT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Eves. FE 4-)549 
AA INCOME TAX SERVICE” Wayne ogi ies “tl ies 2 
PE 5-6889, Saginaw. Just 
“8. of Bconomy Pu Purniture 
  aN oll co gina TAX RETURN PRE-   Heense. | HRYWALL T 
Sas Roe en a PE 5-4628, or sm 
pais   
    
JR. NCCOUNTANT. 
FE 5-927 
    TO DO chesust. T. light exper experience OPEN 
light homework: stay nights. 9 in| E 400 34178. MARRETING RAIeeE, ‘must 
have marketing degree 
GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 313 Pontiac State 
Bank Bldg. 
 Graebneris—Royal Oak 20% _— Bidg.   college de- be © MECHANIC & 
  & SERVICE STA- 
Be “Tsteneat 'relerenese, OR 
$400 | A-i 1 TRONTROS. 42 BU. PICKUP & 
  U ae on Est. 1918, 
SE MOVING   
      ‘APING, | WORK GUAR- 
anteed, free estimates, OR 3-5933. 
to 
pay. Gamers. 444, New Hud. PRE- 
Reccuntaat win erate? taslitied E 3-7534. a Steree: 
enviE INCOME TAX SERVICH Odell 1343 Oxbow Lake 
EM 30125) Your house or aie. 
gt icetad én 5 ey 2 LOCA. 
1962 “Weodlow. OR 3-5883. ‘is cals. 
=~ fi. Rm. 3B E ENJAMIN 
ae FE 6317 
; “N EED HELP 
      
R. “BACKUS 
    
s.| With Income ‘tax? 85. ‘ 00 per aver. at your home. FE 
  
‘Workin People’s $ Tax Ser 
               
te EP ON’ < Cc P 
RES a 
« WE DNESDAY " FER 
cad RU = 
ARY ” 
or : 
Ese ms 1957 
  
        
          
      
          
  
  
  . ; ry :. Tra ’ 
vel 
ic a our 
URA mun s..28A 
oF N enna TR ~~ WW 
be ALL . ~~ ; 2 a IP? aoe 
NTL = z Real 
AC Esta 
w S > IR 
oe monoe a AV. se ei ate 32 
Se a P A 
Catiares ta Fe _ ph as mice 
rtaBewd 2s B ITCHE! ita F HAM iz 7 < 
t H 
; ig ouses 
eres Unfurn. 6 
hom. vw Box $15 r 
are NEW 835. A 
ua” gy wasn | Fo : 
| te ety “ay We ROOM | ——! 
x 130 soy Has a pos . RAS? le Houses 
peso ps dogg BDR M SP SU es 43, | 
gd —_ city ee cluding 2 - BURB A « For 
Ro bist | oe pla room . N | Sale 
oms- : 218, ce fe deabe heme | are aan Houses c 
37. hear exe ja hei wall “Eee aa r 
F $3 and elle: see nor oli M neal he D nyt oss : 
na erm 9 = | 0 - eats dp 
a5 ae Qe. Sale Houses 4 
ent Ne ed Gen er. : oe 
| Sh ase eunkers’| peony "" 
4 saves | DIF! oe 
a oa aie to | amt re FiCUL J 
fea sini e ‘lames . 
i meme Lies 5 RM ORSE C on 
ste ah he “Pace 
20746. | +2258 
paca een 
| tow Li] FE $-1339, OR 
6 135. nett 
Nich B 
seeks bt ofoaey Co. ae 
enon g | 
| BY THE °. FE saa 
az ma 
«| BEW ILD D | > _ 
F 
> Cr ROOM. —— TO J. A. 
Tay! * 
os ues ranch, ILLS. O gines 1, erge PIONE 
Beare be 
SER HIGHLANDS S 
  
  
  
    
    
  
          
        
  
      
  
      
  
    
  
    
        
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
          
  
        
    
      
    
  
     
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
    
    
      
  
  1075 [AHAN 
i “dbRon! REAL 
Tyco, | See 
oS Laundry ae 2 oom 7 ae te 
ey ~ | Wtd el 
Laundry pine FE 3 H 
sian Ponta = Eh BANE. FURN omnaheld a oe 
. RY SERV. Entir: ITU Goods j on —_ 
Landscapi neal een ts Goods 27 The at fa 
A . v- x fi ages N wee Posed = B Pa at prices quote 
of PE il li ‘ee odd E hi ou an q 
stp pin peor down while “mer expe mated | 
FES SER & er Us BUY 1 . Get pote | pall Estate 
fe to t VICE 1 6 yo BYU OR 32 pao a Al das of pth oy 0 re We od 
eee aA ear TE OR A oF your bag pore appraisal eer 
oemave = Pe powrin — ‘SeuSe , 
-J E- WA 188! buy eS LARS rou the | 
cutting. Pr $389 = Fat SE ore. Cash " La te 
Pree AND 'WTD. TO isos sh. RGEST I ‘, 
_ Moving & Truckin ere (MER dhe Pred sas BR 
om oR’ T - 2 
g& AND W es 18520 
A T on “AUCTIO 
nesses MOVI = dising t > N | cece 
ae rene i ort RET ag rae soe ON Sis ot 
CART rates. ean) . ee! irs ; PAY "tih or AT i 
pick-up A a i x be & SET 1 h rad ls sete 
: ASHES oo - f | 35402 —_ Fo _Bor £ xB —— 3-187 E Burs 
Basem 2410p. = | “preter = a Tod ‘ Alves tee 
AND GE 5.3488 WwW cond fer ae Pontte, * pei THO OL ry ie. 
mone t 5 i 18 — OUS! Q en N u nic 
a} SS nee van agey Mis s ‘FI € San SA , ; entrance. ¢ Alas P 
Soe ze we have pies ot xD | , | ere "proves BESS 
fection one. cleat “ude cella pg ED en on | CLEA re ka GR Pere 
Ts gee CHURCH laneous pretera ave qual ORD ety. | agin EP Ploen Pe but 
ER fay basiness FE| Tense Soom A 28 wo, ified DERS | ROwT algal a ers REA 
LioeF ATORS NG, $3. 009 or : ey ND - us dad fo harem buye 5 children oF FE ve ui gentile- 100 TOR 
i Mg aa fd en ne > ame ae its Solas Sime ro gc hand Gatland A 
LiOKy a 
rte, PE iat om ve ASH WA ~ Mesey wa ish call, Ser ft “or ms ] ' = ee Lovineie ae xe cusuna ! 
ig cAULING. an NTED Vai Press fms. ‘Saies thot wish NBA eS a Place 0 "pre? NCE room 
en' sh R ) De oa Free “all f 
GUT AND “Wo Patina 31 $3. 2,000 inted “ POR? an a a meets =t -~ TRUCK lang ENT tan rE oe Park ae eee 
ae WHE NAME EW. Poo 000 ho G 28 ty on AY mf Jibers please i cod - | As EN ‘ourt PO — $ arg WASH pone gal 
EA a ATED me IVE A! Gucce E nan j ee LA seein ra: ft HING ntm lore, 
ae WANTED 9 Bs 18T E 1cK a boa tel a i ——— HOME. A ane 3-7 1 ee ba. roum TON lar 
~ Ol Sean 7 FOR Share m8, 8 inane Tro | Paw. M "eof atest re PRONE ‘rie ARGE WELL. tor ike Orel nae wiles 
Yl work “Call a| Box | Le L o HONE “het ne we - rat, piastere “18 
Socal 2 ELL ox rick Share Living Qua ay ; open 1 stout_R | eetotere pie Leb nageal Poon! vee walk N man lke’ fobrs, ured es y_ owner 
CA oP} an A Qua aoe = Eve eal ba ibe SLE Poe vet ea ae nppes te ~~ | panel 1% 
Phone’ RT FE! pm compen rt 1. | ~ WAN? 5 Tul 430 tor IN PRI 2100 EPI RAP com aisee! Bs 3 be RICK street, $2 sees 
R ARTAG Le pola ers | ANT TC ne meee Tv $5.00. O28 yee pletely home — N “a Tenced 
Pay ne GE SHA . Path tonto MA 30) I TO. * oats | a there's ae ENT me: Room pear ead ecu oa Fist fui attache Poa ee a to iced Pim 2 
5-6806 ey — -—— > = i o year, > gemod oe ; red sd ; 
v van Mov | a RE FE share N ann. . SE _ s 80! = i OM ter. AUTO” he OR lea . itet ele h t od i t, ba ty _ 
T Pe D RAT ms ay reasoned w ne al DE: Went ce SELL? | Rent A iii . | Bus. il HE meu Sy eta Over been R an oe = : cas se- 
Tu “1064. ES aa nk nits Valter" i alde of, ied > | lah as ing SN bus. eet aieAT Ai a oink cA e ne $1,000 u garage, be prepiace. 
cks you. 8m = = ie . H YOUN rf | agrsd eof tow 7 ror aad s. Fur abate Be barry we i bik come any bine apes vinyl “wats ca sse ce, beoutt | ‘te 
a ._@ _ : TT I n === n heat LE ‘ [83 b els w ton, t hoes 1 | 
TR a oe en wine SONG LA J 4 as 1) me on ATTRACT ished are & EP. eh 10N ase T ail oom Ned rs ‘ot 12 ll i : 
: z ane : t Ww i aa basement. care 8 wiliboes i 
sue gine to Rent cre a sees : on watet 28 et your teeth oe ‘WOMAN, Ai No ROOM = oe cack en foe sch, 9. sung! 
pt Ca o or ; R e ° L A ADT ~— —— AL Parts _ mak for aaa f nits m = T u 
3 Sen ower nt we Greliacl oan van 1 eit per near ans | pe Sent Arte ———— Rooms Wi are ape mera Ete ne ae oe 
% Vtd. Cor — HOME. ruy pers R Fr i EFFt : P LU A TE R Ae 2 ee ‘€ WwW NatES _ aes R ly rms _E ce fl ORTO y U rs | oR 
i heiter: aND i, aoc a Shae “ms onal S Et ¥v CIE. ER DE NCE Ms wa nfu . | EXTR it > hd nur ecenl pay « xcel 3 NV ow at oc} 
Contra - ry p eeneny EL 2544 ate NC} DED : in 8 Infurni =e h aed ibs Recon) oe let 11 ; bck +4523 po 7 
us cr eagemitrater Do: tr = eked oe se bu l. 4 Hu ba Y¥ te) Ww rE ECO nish eal ct B. ¢ ee ee nts ste $1260" LE. er ea is st 
Ope: tri ar cTo tier | N'T act = o us prov oe ad a GR sla APT . FE 1 — nished , FOR $1 EA card lean Sche y a feels — “Mt ms. s| a er— 
c) 625 ial 7 ma RS t capn 8E ts, eee eps PvigtclMed it eared t ou PE § Ne OV Fr # 3 1 4 sat oar: cto Ne atio led. ca ow bi op OL | th tand 34 
Dail A t LL Mt = FE R. e g v p N ND hd Wi | m EL or LOO! 4 Goo 0 at u 3 ' H ols ar aan $6 r = H a ase ERN ' roo e re 
oewree a ractor eras oun tgs. 32 Bae ery, Tg yl ond ee ‘aca a" | See LY g ROOM QR, close Co focato pe cry . peries ee a ee oi 3 Be fe rach a ae we 
ae Seis D se | Balt Tag co Ct * goes ea as ete on EUAN yee ‘a oe ding “ar eon a ie C oe rae eae APE watt = eee oo 
P. ane C LOAN. * ER MODER Prt. “c or LAR 2833 aa cis —_ ROOM peste ‘ ae BEDS arises mesa EST oneee py sh ‘ail beat bed- 
=— ‘cuatge, FEE "| wico | Mas ADE take na Moonen oan wir) Co pr Bh 83 iudng | 8 AND une : oR 1 P] so win ete ates nd proper 108 pe ty 
8ST 4 & PE RE- | bey re spec = N for ¢ es pi AILE w foons teh als per | iio ee BOAR Ra OUT $4, ate Ose c Kae ca year Te Prue! bh ul — * 
7 CL Dec 5 we gaining S — “coupl Foe a a — Se ty. c¢ maar 2D UT wi [5 BY LAD ane zewa3 | 3 S <a" tree wines. 
i ~ecorating ora | U | pees tri — ; ndodaes Je, PE 504 Pir! gee ty 3-194 asen BA onv 3 wee Exc ClOsE : 71 Di E Y OWN on D's r ple (a } bear ylva hogy sag“ 
e erating, reas tin y adore. at tr ped edd oN eonate li WE! oe ‘ Pore Sat = ale aS ea r xie ‘ Chea bes avine Ae oe — nu buy at 
on mete g 20 W R | Benet w , ates ona Ce EK, mint tents fare Pair ee scent one 288 aa ch 3k R ey AT pisned hom new 1 mal baths, brick fanor y at 
y eenent N A S Meta es ob! hs Ic P turn. piae | vailabae motets & riy ER IN 1223 __Dr E ty dele ‘a t ranch 
“Ph = a abe oa Oot I and N Wh catn tae ponte end E 2-457 a oie noe MoD tables Pecos iiveus cag ae omes ‘COM LTORS : 108 BEDRO reduced te type 
rrheP ES ar tie — — trade. No} viave, bon ac | OE La 2 Ri ras ipeates etigrd ane FE ae fieate acequa sd , HOME 38A wan ie BR Eves RS Plains Sp ween a N 8 i owner ea 
: ESTIM * gee Cali r tree es _ ww esa homes. FEE falls on Tas: 2-002." so RM 082" ate eo help. ei vine are rite J 1ck -MA of es = nay eat cae 
locker : te G- ‘all Procae ont 32 R r es, ror YE Or No PR as- ot FL. age 10! eee py cent tx RE Po $20. Th 6 ple . Locate GRC 1A __ pace 7 ma 1 St -— 
A DECOR. =. Te —y esti rec \ we RIS es0 oppo: fa =] 5 R rtol Iv. Fo lh A als aid ou Ww 1 re LD. “4 0 APT. s-12 n ed co AL! _ aa h Sid o 
k 10 TES. 7 . J id sieacue - Huree” so rts portunities _re vie” : oom n. PE BATE “gg r Wigs a on 50 hart amit e Sie eer uc Pre ce . Me co paved LORED $1, ois cmae e : 
AA oer INTE OR TIN Cc eeu oe for uit N RE ted ities cl 10 ibd +1 a | sare rma ar FUR? | Ww MF’ ve ursl ojcang be ci & ss, B LUS iad pein erent 'D 000- dow ott locas os 
Ww AAA PAIN cent ae] “ FE HAY bh eed ae abd ity — Ph ALTO! for man: as i P 81. oN NSTA tion, Ur i Woodwari 5 FE Fes Ho pre paper Ox oe with ve Par tuare fin To 6 No ee. = 
Sani NO. ext Rb EX E wartes DEN y bour a Be FE el AR-ROUND ‘80% = se EWLY ees friar E ft | oN — ra wo HOS me 136 $400 : — electric 1 bath ~ — North offer ach 
Rate Wau Ww cash. $! tion _| or Pesan “ Soran ke et 1D cs For ome rE Le. : 3 Faom a fur, OR - Ag nurse in ears _ “ in ki meme Cc N | bet soi targa oe of : n Side = a 
L NG _ ASHE! 500, au you rs tak a ae | me DROOM WATER. gue = TOVE. is aa ine slescont : iches oo month» Josey eae eet, racer th. 
et TN 5-897 aT ou. N ak of « Pood ults El rk: iv e| e Sut od RAT: 7466. EXCE ate Re ont nut ee iey ee ver and ; 1b ar 
w N rep } inNG & PAI Open 5 pil 6 obi ea ct sign R M ine. M | she He tab! full ED / R LL eR re « ne val INCO! Gi Ws Lak éo r sell eat. yard rick 
all TI! PE ¢ a ut ser bli, acti you € 34285 ode ~ APTS. Py d at ef L | ate: EN’ Pe at elise. Ie ME asse ink e ( wo eal ime | rand, 2 
No TING Re = _ Eve oe Heolieas ing — Rent A ‘ ." — ee or bath AR puree 7 TC Seu on It E sok aed Ri Lec NE: $6: TE ot full - 
P Jeb. too. a our = you train away f od ~~ _ Uaioe vate i ns het we me _turuy ca ea AR ble rata aa Hoan N J ase cee pecate NE AC p 3. R Mgf Sins Ciseal 
AINTING too i, Sci G tiupe r Pe qual ered 2 =e Unf La $i fis comnt = —~ apart rwer peed ar ro rates tale ee ehinson t eyes Pontiac ‘ i RE - RY Ly an a 
pe G = a sa elie! al . ified a st - afu PLE. brmcastel onth r sin info: Yy eae R en ho at! 2 h Reese. Ca nil I nT $11 d 
dieses» at PE’ 2-808 ATING ; tatitied and Uu ° ap || ans AND BA rnished —' ee reel. In ott, 4A rae ar ue AGE NE Cure ee: apt pees ee re we a omen AD: 600 
peat wae eset | “ ehientele ries FE m =| fore ee 34 Thea NT 3 De athe: te eres room DOL race uae Bh tached & =F ‘rooms. <a ores H AMS 
contra ; — 1 te FU uy 2 : = 
eG awe ve bay—Te 8 cater Ee phri | Se eae Tha =e oe ah dee Reese wale oe a AS ‘fies ne ar. 
: = j= ; rr. FE . : t a , Me or 
Sita 5 geared, ed Le To sel > cetera | PULTIPLE rapneaner 1es a on ® chia. Feteomer Nr res refrig fice =o Blue BATH watts ve a: nave Sere » —- esl; is win 00" at ¢ ORED— PE 54s * 
igs Lets ateed. To In — Catt F | eames “ke BA geld OUN | Pies heat, BED Sky (ope le or by D BU euict : par nica KER ie R. own a INC = 
"Pane prises F “ rare | a venta wo aves in ‘ase rus Ore ood “Oi el, at er | Aubore pale RIN som 126° 20K ARE “ Mid i iy ful picture OME 
“ino 3 aren sh or RE. | RO reo wv agri vic <1 8 only Orbo ae Gait « EM Residential stov | ono retrig spartmse | $495 eases) Ei Res on D dlete rites . entraices. elient 
aa Cie os EE Nk : Se ae ape atts ae i aces so ong | ait Eile sein | won aan bat 
. | I 4 | ation 4 850 ag . & po 8. 
pean ie CERNE Jie — ‘ a c aaa | wes ; hearst = . me — U \ = bor- H¢ uron ao FE unit | lon tas : aoe 5 O 6003 IC TO r 
NG NG ed ie EAL R on I ern | u Ra Aide » * me etiv N LO ) oe AN 2-02 G tod sar lit Call en US Q P JUST DA food 
Tele mail me ae — wandeye om Apt ad Jo 2 ele . tae 4 Preyer Date COUPLE = see a » s Permaneid Pes ores . " Call csr ak ties bed lai ? (BEDR . oe ¥. E-Z 
col a 427 3-106) uron ra R TT FE ?- 1 eer s. F ee | ROO! clean of Py TIL uburs | on sd re plex ea room or JOSE E 2-83 ry page ; or ian rs — ns _ thea hOOM REA 
Soa na mae age fee eens mnveret ce ioe mst a Apert Vier tetheed ee: sane ee ae 
Vv rv : E . rE. arr 1 er Saran? fu el H VERA Cc. < and a { acy Mea picts | rs, mttetre w iL re eal . -+ 
aire SE 22 paige eee are e =n a ae Mas ee a coe siene ae ni Bette Sate ES sit Meg tte sane wun Fal 5630 koa 
OR iron | 2330 | iaceqee! FOR 316 oR Todas y ate rc] 13.50 aT | . +78 ry a 125 nd Re nclu s teb- I ein 2 roo bas 7 e ane ry c in r a os hall of 5. F 
a S a M « a2 NE per ent AN from av 3 "OP siceabll el at m em alls ath en su te ais mon be’ Pon : 
6u was pMiour T igs cen 1G mori a ‘ort Rave ae Norvon Tees otrance, Nomtpenar . : nod cecubave andi . Rent arty facie ai o-| ear ee 1 "Today iw a fyb: | tl pay Sei ls 
rv-| ] v 0566 7 5 ara : ran an ae ea oF tea a n 1 , 
MAKE TY sm “| We TRAC oe Realt *| "FUR cM A TE Al enrane BA = FE PRI =| Roose As Co $92 eines 0 s8@ re 3 BE ath ine ae e. rood eons or Api ng tax Incom RCO Ee. hall 
_RADIO eS TV ERVICE ee con TS \\V FE tor aor = STO = fo . Sues isT ¥ cae | Boos ont A — = wee ok = 126 | possession ides ta Dopen| rie | WM. oniatmen | price end + Ot OR 5 Bas 
T TV Ty Berar Fou _Reason tracts A +4563 | OOM ROO VE, oh fae am h FLOOR | oo enzs TH Pe r PB Z EAL 4 a aoe 1 HO xes $8) Bt t oa saul. ED ay 
ype 1M AIR_ asoni wa . NT aeays reha M & eat. stoy eat = LET AT ‘ON iN _ wo —=M ight _F 0 atio ent Oak ME & t 2 | and te rey 
DSO ARADO PLE ‘ ar Pac krrcwex Lake. re _FE i ie . : ; 3 ~ . ~ STO! = Si neaped on hy =< C rm 
seers. ~~ carey we ch vere ee. eager emer ee nee ee fe mie ago og Se oa | UGLER Rey 
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nes i 8T. | eee 7 co ec ave. ag Al irk _ Tr m a fu : « RT E FT ST y OL nt s roR h ‘ a pox es | Fr a 
ah. as . , la 7 | _@ 9 erta, . 0 Hei PT. m BAT re = R ER R D O R Tre oxisene ow nic a il a een AL ree " R r 
—pily_! repe & Z ce 2 = ve wren ot ese 2 ere RM te Aga PR _| Ra ights 3348 w TH RON HE IN 5 EET. ON 4 : ffi ENT 6 C. I clude mar te elv rec: | = settee TOR 4-408 EA 16, 
eral Printia fring Plo 24 0 \ _ == Ey rs. ae oral NE me couple, e RMS oF oat yt HEMPSTEAD ane t 38 Gena ce ce S BW WAVE ter as lan MU yen = Sey LTY 
2 ~~ = ra nO M . mye Clark. ld ee —* wat R onal AT. was 4 3 Hf R rimary. ‘ PERFO ae EF Hal tod beret ss H spac altor DE es & aiuinee LTIPL ings ° PE 7 
pert M or D RI E ols 2 a Ms ¥ Ss & ee yA & ms RD D, ‘3 10N ries i =_—s 2 l 1 F ses ina pe NI EK es “till a . 8119 
and Off! So m C MS 6 Pe 2 +R th v- bens ak piles ° ‘a ess oe Li 19 Seas C 
_Uptotwering 2 . ie ere, — rie mran sea Fae «DRAPES ee makers rhe ome: lat one y eos ene irk Stre aoe cota 
el ae g ad ata i 8 ae 2 ees Rea “Bate Bee near” au Moeecd {Paiva farm. a hi) ect, oat idea! = se 2 frux and 5 Wessen brick este a Eves | with . am id 2 ice | — <0. 
—_ oo 3 31355 = tt = NEA ; : 1 Pr iahe TE F TOV, NEW $12 80 p wing 78 USE 1 em an avele nt i ss te eal +B 7 
éus wn spain = le Tele tace. Ad RM. R 1872 sID ! Ri Pr J 4 0 heal EN. SEMIN acer wo 50 . Huron ne any a mit rs =o | ee In us fe ED! 
hown by appt. FE‘ Lal Soc ere 12) ults A bo E. heat é Lt) he je iek t sad NOE. T per ure a a type "OR we role ila! ioc fi and pase mal oe Ri A 
het Pe =a yew aa Be * Late ees ke owen _ = ex: ss mes _ ay aegee — ante ste red ae dtr NOTHIN wou 
Fe: v2 Po CONTR. — FE ru VATE ji OOM 5-854: = APT. Ej sen DE M EA ph roe thee 1 ¢ on Des, rom: psehoo) = =e nest teat caslaae: is cel NG 
LE" ieee rao P on Di a 7% PURN E BATH — 8, - W. sid | Peun 5, 2 ~UPPE +1 a opie ms nna Wes cent seed We Poss reer, oe pp in- ‘OSTS DO 
Tia & CUETO ING, RE | red the ete of PrRACTS. 91 ROOMS U 1 SHED AP; ; ATH =e ree ca erase oe ghia UPPER = 50 OF aa 7 warvsted a a wen tached ens o rs — ah Side aso. yard arape oo TS ON WN 
J THOMAS. 7 seep ete St .— : ae éieven (ooo Court URPHY B “ Bent Hos feu ae apie gl te ee Jat ore calow Les ono p, weer — LY 
«a TTeebnAPa = aD OLST ced tout, contra tie ‘CLOSE IN FE OAS ens Dee: a AND __ 32 iy BED. : ou ‘o irnished $80 for x apenes ys onditioning, ¥. for chiar piace at Nicely nd | shingle Dr bt _ vareae 
“en ee i en a Put tae te oases = Ge Pian. ase Same mt ROY ‘ainda arae ohn ta rea ae Da | sacl 7 
a ements ER , st oO ybeethag } ROO! 14 oO — Smith, $53 2) | ad a iM rnish : VY i e 0 se wit! ont r ga “em Nev be a t haa-| OC 06 2 
You. ~~ DRAPE Ixo C 1 = r ROOM P Ce DRI ROW iN ea. pts DE ishe __ Y cou A h ‘ ¥ = 950 ent ew eat. of an- | R Hos B P 
teat Ine oe IN “ASH ee ete foams: |' Hana a Baas ass deo ANNE anal Irwin | a owiatind ie ae r 
LOBT: & FE oe A ed hen N Te I rea “a ND ae | : BOO psryery ‘a Pi TCHE n Maron St rT T rE ; | in , vat eae u a 20 WEST AT 11t F 
Yr. Ze SF , set F <a SY 3 fac Sa SALT Tele —_ wear hare sone ed a oe Dey. wee N- veaines LTORS: ING sae Weet i OR Ne 1 Villa 2 ca REAI rOWw raat 
_FE in G oun 197° ~ LA 3 PL INDIVIDUAL © con 7388 Gan lace 1h. UP | > het whee" P Baap oe DESI nas & 8 NC, GI 47 st ott . ae age ti2.! zi Al fe WV N EARL 
oer = a vieinliy pene > 24 For land SHI staat ns Buttle SaBr oR ORF all fowntowa (UPPER nemo, o ea | or melita suso™ 1" foot er rom sre ee he Brick ALTY CO 
ed Val a at eel an | 2 am eer ne hina ties includ 2 ow r Part a ke. my on, vc Se : Pot “ee brick fd patos PE 4 cre = en plan, | a 
. Theater ‘at 8 wn is ervic Pr) = & 00 dwi ASEM e 0 bins ROOM. Rd. i 2 sax G bow oie ie ae | co Ha. nA ‘ ED caw ‘a ered i} NNER. 43415 ng ‘ully. a ware gee Le a : 
ioe eS e BROW Ra and e Maite eA _ saul MS. in R ig rion. . 516 ed. e Bt & NO} Rd’ i Poe! Plex rbe ap SP _Nr ain orm ae re a i aia aoe Pisa ee th ne . . 
iT ‘ ar tae N client -“ jam jaeee ts co d. F ide 3 E. BA’ S080 ITCO! Ced UR OF 2 i r pe ts offic ACE w r po cs men ED nee) led e ora i APE | R 
omg -¥e Vv ‘BI ntel catlstied [2 Call) pol tha we APT. ROO A i ste 3 RM. —= M. aril ON | boone Plenty ‘an es in waters A & ti Seeanen ; were ae ee tea aatie tul . 
hog 4 yOURG Fm eee BILL | euaies [2 ROO Ty yre ET Jeom me M = BaF * i TR Fu id R sland ain CE od seat district MU eres na reens. beth, men Close momen In bee 7 roo 
or’ nie, NG FE ard cca O Ra MC ries rTELY e. qu mnt. RIERRACE —. IN RMS. A TRY. LTR. Var flo SPA pe c New LTP’ —— igh § OF poet look ti Traie Red . nterest larg aa $8.95 ; 
Los’ Mf Suiver whit MA FE ‘2R Adu an Pon Es + vented eirig ACE, TOWN. iles AND {HO _ Woo Weit, 434 cE rkin all iy | Lov LE “school Bcc H oday ya sath as aleal Exin en 950 
iT: tke L I } 00 its a th. RN. ‘ewly f 23-4985. out B = Dw OR 0 roan FE Love LI” hool 3 oO rea ka ta ice | Ta wig a ; 
aa OR : ta, BRIT. ype SO Sat Mey meses 1 EL aoe 6 See media iS « Rooms : 2TH aa * | tee JARD | A ¥1385 He RENT | vely 3B zim Ss aa veces, 1 value! a do steam h lathe ae , 
os eee | Was nae 1 tet: eee x ee mts primera eens, * bia Boe Meee orri i ae ject ——| EP hieom yp Ea ha oe | 
re eon ee ; Wanted § va me wey 8 rege aly Fe ne "aatit BY FE tan ae EAST aad TF i a Neck | ie alten . Home _ teens Oats ca, Fut "basemen 
L L | . 2! ® P spect r: K- et B drin’ 189 M N Ee me nate lor E. in eps ne nac ‘Coad an nd Bu & om 
ean Phir YED after D, E 2 low min VT ct 30 Ka K th ik a | Lk uot FE ¢ orr. or re re ty repr pe | ® ce trab floo cles ce bed d A subu ¢ ont. 
iT vet col OR 5. It SE st a LAK ia fr E & e nge APT G rai 4 foe. R GOO! For Rent Mis. Nactel On oF oor | We room in le t n siaee roo beth ae der rb 875 
2 BLAC ve cons ileal I. ate nd utile PE ¢83 NT ies ly are PROM | R roses EA D en oaosed cheerios hel lass ral sod poenbperg AL pte Smead a 730 
yrs. cK in STO le. L a 3 uli F 4-833 Fi R vet mee 1 & | ge 00! re ue LTO woo it oe kina 4 side 143 ract tur de en’ ce dow te 
ea a era sy Pat ts a ae Oeh g ras Ae eee a pean Oa FP oP ont ae sito b ee KING spor a aren So 
in sao Fe riniet Creagh eel ce ¥ R00 Se rinsinno. = Ree sett coe LabiRes CARO a 2A8U! neous 4 :5€0 Dn. P ime 7 =| ase oa or modern 
as ALE cx iloeen ct land eo g Hows. E pe es eS ale ol ae 8 A ease sana NE 2) cas . Pay 10 ‘a oe. a . 
«O08 Ne LE Cc ca iar M L Di RE kK nd bu rg _Chi sary, a D R 1 dt T R oo er LA bu e AR weld - cel th: yr : w Db ge recoded 
T ear W. CO! Mi res ont- xie AL B comrae e8 ldr P F we ROO a acT alts wit d tee M 6 KE rs or RN er. DR ise lent ree it met _ _ Xie BI wi 
YOUR eae ae Wi Hwy ES LA mate | R a woes E aS ocan Fees IVE bei! spo LAkLPn FR wae Fo ware _ Fo _FE IVE mine _—- bed it __—! ure’ ne ai 8. 
iu in E ee ILL y STATE IR cts.’ b: 00) We AT 8-67 Ad 8, pt tye . vak 1A eel e & ON or ee R . N. rice 4 mene Ope ns ; AY, rR : 
= 2 Lk 24 pr B AT R ; ath MS_ Welco E 25 ul 4 B f YE ne KE 32 2 eh FR T B r Sal = ~8 1435, d cae Ld | n t in e 
Shae We or ay. rayton E i m E ts. _ 5-42 id A Orien. ild ON’ “oO ¥ se] TO to nt. w P Ev c a ‘ 
teat wart Bac) ont ee is YO one | R001 “Coup eS “ A . Sanat! sowe erm 8 30D _ oe ADUL _ Corn - iripaces S008 , Green Lak Sell gutek mi — - “ult 830 4 | : igi ze 
A rr F. f irehi 125 e M. ipi i 35 d g fur D rk 450 N oth T v re 6 $ —— a i 0 38 
N bies Re: FE ie Lg a * 51 rp 8 e ce P i . » A a. _lot a T e s a r ne M vary e 8 2B as 1 
EW SCR &S seus hae baa “oe MekIN our t _oaly. PE a coca 2 PRIVAT lo PART dults ne re $35 pe TRATLE oR own Im i ein: 43 type h ne Dist : inert 
upp ba 6. LIS Z co BL sith AK 2 ates TH N rois EB. bls \ ME EM caer antl ROOM rd Im alf bat OLD ee room om at, ric _ do ition M 
to bes Bi lie gue I re. 1A = EY oe E =i. Cc oF hed a ar AC BOS Avai m . » _Rad R me h 2 in e ch t wo H 
Enea Peres STINGS CEM he, cea APT. 7° LEAN. ae eee ve ro - vailable anti ce in One ‘ ee Verge tl has ae brie io | Outst peym le foo with 
aa ie Sh GSW! 301i Madin aw EAN. MOD eer the a ; tte re on own J wel ssess util Hones ale eens standi E in good Lr, 
_Notice rE rn 89. PAINT Us (SHOW GS WAN m eatin) Be oe couple Bree ae oe ‘att March = lara ee Possescion Mile \ al . cane Re \in ood ZONED Estab 
* a s & 1414. PR ae TE Hatches PR Sache b a al wi “dr pene’ © mod ca iddl anowen === BR E 5 fa AN iwad Ni Ca 00 a hie te; thi tract K nt | ED FO os lishe 
AA. P. 5 8 es oak CASH ov NG. EL _ urn ce Vv este pref UR- het nd ith a t wil ern pe 2-062 n dieagec am n 5 nl cial c EST ad est S nd cosa s tive | BI al 2B in 
Fs PR scaoaal gE AL’ TY F L ) com: 1 Ele ATE er err . rot r. 80 laund nies Sait A be gars 1 ia ged he rue ly 1 Ge apts ATE ‘ Sul term ue mor tt au LVD age ioe 
_ thet y IVA ] L EQ ‘OR Bow ET 77 803 Si cae, ric BAT ed =v cwter ely bl Bung few winte E ievcoupie se = List hr MLA 19's ame url us uy Or ar plex.” 5 : ae $42 USINESS 
ane fa our TE > 8 snout orrtee Your RM St. Cat w or ty & H a Per on rf ter nen room welc fr, QUTP : e ur — sf a in P: ple LW bese ory rr er leas ree | me ; oe ft. be 
Gini rm ciassraceee mer — Lj writ <a as ng a= nt in $1. urn rysten uu aie sae PE erence, hr ar Sat es yh uu ri ary m | b 1 = 
Ty *_re oe $820 - Mi — itiem ly ADE ans ? beditese aout, he | io” yr D- nip ude tri oe oe Sees om ill $100 or | rer yr .— Corn 
Mee ag on {worr etd Midd! " Whtiemote ak” aby wel 2-2788 $11> 00 Pie Wi eee ODER bed sround. as \ SPE Pan dge car Ny _ Briel ath ATTRA’ eel home seo full os. et peed 
263 ott son 34 — z Het ble_o E St w at f - pe ren red & ch N re a, T 2 MUS “Cc rid pe planned | fant oom cT 4 r bas teres ne 
ty 0 oO on VE Ee Ba 3 r at f G tid 4& m ch H b oT | ve nt tin ad ‘oom irep pot le s iv i ea - re . 
a. Gon ly _advis . Pr ewe Sees RYTH one orenan wo 1) . ren ond moni reat s # ROO ren 2 pear eae _ ‘ give vith nd home ond tO anch hemes, | ae coe 00" te af ment. Gas 
Ae dentin” ? en ES — pee ; “ zs ee = Powe : ew a OR love en, with ae SE { " ple ice ox a : seit Giese me 3 | Dey mae howd 
e ia. e D- 3 wear On: 1 Pp Pe nite: La t. NEW _ O77 N new me! IN & $8 ly br Le SEI " nty nd 300 r look so b j eed oil : 
rotre ‘ a tact | -ROoM TH BL rer eto ake amet EW _ MOD: ape “ROOM et — 98.675 it bails TEX . [jie ee es vl: rieokin ad rede beara arise othe 
2070 = 8a F | font eet aoe Oe Ta ad ving or Ee a M € 40-85: 10 At it joon jun pe | \ n e an be 1. m , - 
DA )_Airpor' | Kna pees ke . ; as WEST Ba 7o~ U-| One v tor new “bot mae RN er B eee ve —— Ain we ng eae ; Vill Sepa jaune pane ho A 
perry nee pp St 0 8 Indes cure 1 —_ GME, ane pon elnig ccenneney - re Pe ASEM a: Ril on ee or a ye seve | Ny mebre Me iad pret ry tre randy ttrretiv 
Sire: Bornes 1D ates 10es ay ; naa tie Ee. 030 hen droom. au saad 8‘ en ont nae EDRODM a een a OE Y ages thee pe ete basemen wl H _ bes oa Ale ‘2 
"ie, RA myer 4 ers ndence ‘TDs “gaieenee ROOM! SA Ww = | with iia na mw atomate Tat as oa Ax Bat “HOME fs INE < WAY “ we" “a 0 be bough vereene ‘with reer Mh Bada price bg | bath, 
com _FE_ 2-881 OPPLika 1592 we —_ Wa 'RMs- a nee 8. EEK Ba bath te atic |‘ SMAT. ‘Lak [TA AT yee a Pie ‘Cet ght i ba lb pes ret ret room LA iit 
 comalen. 4 c a ter om. PVT LY. canes n LL e AGE H hee vo ; fe PF af ai ; of. i| ced e ° stor eat 1 A bri KE $2. n 
“IN om Clark Ee Festa a | pT =] Cin couse 90 HE Bon Seer con GE Awieence my ce mit ire aie _“ 
vo Th mm P fi ' cl mare fo neve tr: ne in Rear 
D * FE REA S “ fore aigels UTH ° el srt WE 'Y cling | — HOS! Tye tee are sa Daina 136 YL¢ . 3 seo aits | vein i tn aw fi eee 
B mee on 2 — | Rae | retort Sane oe na ce wt 
ie M ST? ;_9@ MS no “UTt IRN, As ey OFFER 1M FI 6 nat hea’ RE PT See od Catt a We Cf ot a) te a ee acne basen tehen, ince, 
SO sen STATEN Le Sepa ainkers" ta iy = dette ati cet chars a ae gement | Te \\ I FI a “ reer pri = jie tcreened be oak 
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L ; 8HO! L _Ey ver: & G. 8d tT Wil. 9 Pedal fre FOR =|" B ou ey) wel FE ap siainl coaOr ad Abe bom h 2 int 38 Open sore RE torn Gail te ke cat 12 cant 
Gi ’ RT Y LONG es. pier > dee Uo Fader — Delt ro SLEA al QEDRM ses jor nal 2 tre oer ae ronerty = eis devel TPA 584 res | TVA r AT ation, Mace a21 008 fi mee 2. 
ive T U T ial AND sot ors Oy Oh Ee. Bg BEL F aid 17 a + ee Unt Lit pexpen Haas ce m nef home >| , S guos SSP anfiaiaie 24 overioos- 
422 4 ._ 13 0} m. A "$l and spec 2293, it om nsiv ne of an 8 ba oii ve ; HO A . f rs. nt er EC 
e vont 5 NEVER CO - Fee re erm lin Mera Soni [TREDa sei a Se ae = wi KON D i Ct Te ante tie ™ 
se ac ae ZR 1@) F Sth a B e 1 wn, RM Nea ield T | 00 P perydllead ~ pri $50 ew x ar lool ining arn al fi arpet NT “EN 418 rind vo r 6 per mont ges 
R You eto C W 4 t ATH ae | bash, st T 18 ia ; en M . DR a per ord Ai aulc vireo ie o repi ed | TEF aso, ur w! ont do on 
pro 4 RM. New — 2¢ by e ia 32. 7 HO bt (a) R . of m fo re ib room oo in lace live MU 7 x 0 ate: pa ny ho tn wn- 
pent ore 3 tid roperty now OMES seg S acere | aur ee - race _BEDP. inquire. USE. AT Ma Lad ay iG a rage fins and and ki ett ure - 0 2.400 yments n ncome 
Nica . Credi omes. sad ne ! cn uty aren shots 3 | ae a ogy Apts. 3 LK OF ce ee tri-te ey \\ | i None. ake eee IN LE LIST JELOY " dowa late t ure 
crite . Dorothy end a short in reling Your * dun ni gta Rests _ vvainsi erm BORON Ste Beis esr Bratton cure ODS wit Sig Tes ee. ion she Dine ey as 
ABC UN te NY | oth Vi our 4 CL M _wel furn 10 af + fs oF 8a at & Put Wa é ae Sore " Wand att fer hem : Ore em ent with iso ion fir ttrmet poll LL A PRVIC AM ers H aN 2 . $78 
ON OVE is CRE ouny S tof Ea einem EAs leom ishe APTS. a TR Ba! is ce LL TRI a prced lage Pecos aig inn en — hard plet substec. eos tive a E PL wy rf 
: 9 Bi) EDIT Eat nyd ood CLEAR 267 ATRS, only ST § e. 2 4 y RM t calls, Fs) BA NS ff the a Tt é etcrn _ Lak on tan- chatey el six si4 poe EC . Rez 
Feb ND. AKI 1. I] i invite e ut ROO! Nes SE 81 Ge ati _EM Ss. all k& e pI gti All he are full nis gar oom ter e -R reals er niy roe ME us at alt * 
A hi r 4: tie: Ma ea. DE oO _ ly sta 8 4p ME 1} ga a b 3 age 1 re 6, R Ne€d } e Bch v3 an . TO T or 
bags APT IRS 24 140 ed 20 La | "30-18 NICE t Bo ak e oftove | AT: : fm $-040 NT pee ne ra and ath bee in S\ FE_ d alt arg yo 100 a or ME open’ Y 
tra: pons! THEA | 4H o H Ye vet a. aun me etree an a come o jand: ith ty & 3 R HM No 93 b pect ‘5 arage an: ‘ neal room - LV 2-65 EE or eed — = er rick. € ne moran 
wes ie me, te. TH ATER | Ve : vieves, pb ae nder | | Pinegrove a Fi mt. th « ub, aby to tra Pooks ODE Wea. ver ito. find ees a tale the a ihedroo AN 44-4563 We ding an tamiy. “lors t REIN! 2 
: Stara t EL “D OL R . so opDpin WEST y space. Al R- N and re 1 bri . i nee “fomMn RN. ship = in tate ae 12 ri fir 7" VII __ for invit siete al ation io vw _ a 
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. thar e IE E S — Mov Fon Bu N unit. 7 m r Not to sacked Ex- a aoe ner and val nome b Ai Gr JOS secre b mn. epll valu re ppointe aut iS oe 
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2 aA per iW ied A irot ADE arrpactt ba 4-3505 a oy LTY 4 FE cane aon a _ leve ee . oe 7 workman. ay Fs chen 2i-it dodidey Mod CANT uy. « hon fee! Ou 
en fed Ads. 7 ch Coed MINE ee : ee eer Ria‘ ae . dn a wre ge fo nd 
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COUPLE i PFICIENCY _ Pvt * & — 4 oo ohnares: Coes re clizat ILE nas a cca $785 fa. ef ul 
. 8 at, Iie Oaks x trom 8 ath Saeir BA aii COND a Pontiac. spies WN =n peo B ga Att COME Bi i ee pial Th ront If 
: / en iLO Pll ay robot Prt Ser a m. FE ALL arin a Ppt fram ( ake R rok eae sie eae #56 om 
: : AN PUT ERT AUTO s TUes jogs soph Ch ent ARG Re qui Bnd RE. | Lenetabies edi of ec ® a t ° T vl 4F et h res e fou OR arrow e fegtures tiec e 
\ : ££ Water at pul o-_ 6 tAKE Ww — = ‘nae ieee ae thes fe = jing and i HES E CHE E4113 heatine"p a ton high ie oe Press 8 
4 or. _ 965 ith yy ea ei 6 SE ae aby: iwy ba e ve e th SE FE “CK 57 le an Le. d bat ; ar n Mas > om 
} \ a | Low wae te ae + room ro tell re ett per ne ei it EEw EAT . “ aba" At progeny Stent steal mon mo res 
. : ‘ O74 “ couples - . Pe a _ 6 pool ws REN outty cater a a al roo Lp bts = k BED! UR : ROO’! 1 ieoatia cond was and Be und agnif ie verlookit z page t 
r J | ear OR pets ‘Coa |e fem _grones Tt. eee = lassen =< pegs aitchen ROOM Es Ont MINC new garage © ae Beast) ieent heaatica geated 
Branch § 4 320. pi | roo! nee pola rarare wi Sycee beck inets. poy oe vod fear fe BALE nove, excel: complet y wood t views fo Msee- 
i. Ce or << th ah Aes — aaa ‘ with and ble rty nm al k ner Fo bire in fan: ICK rect @ blo or USE I- toe with ed ny ‘or home 
S, Gere ane . : Call FE or ome ome lable. Mar . Ph ap ocaren| “ Aa rote overh eer re = Kiteh Nase. ‘a family . siti Pel dang $11 we bu land 4 b4250 ules 
ts See 9 a FE 5-3220. of ei —_. M mS 4 tee of ead — mn val in Prcasroved re. hom ree rom DE 915 x4 ourt ffleb: sca one tt tot, : 
ch! is och | t e o n r Cc ene 8 ot pe 
aie F 1 Ud | ir. pee blec | oe Ae ee Ld ine ity t eled ter preci ight all eb au Be | 1x9 wit Ov ru d, fen lot 2 
se is ote Th Smith, te mori | cree or me Th site sete — noob ron tubstantia a ae) Bugs and = pia 
E : of. | iain 
fe re - 3 E. ‘oo rs WI sa recreation deers oe bili on BEAUTI tails. ia) rear” ged eee Ge 
| a) 2 .. GAS Muron | provemen cen subu slid- i Hs of SAL FUL tee ms aout has Deautifal oeges na 
; ; neat a | es ce ee. igs 1, BENG an —— car 
——S ' : > 5 2 Bs Le | 6 conte om. auto Hes ent Rae al ccm oda adel | ga 2 mpl 8, shi win roo! from 
ee ATHS. i PS or enn ker im bape waituatedo eye E | site age car ete owe ‘ane te 
oe _* } Fe. | a Teg. oe bald sanding man “on ae witha alse i ae = wt 
reed ¥ * 5 ra- | t a :e- 
‘one RD e rmortent cos box trade re caer ae ie 3 storage. ee noots — reer 
, - we on | RD io. P TELEO on 88 0000 je ments aa s = aicnwas aace fs polish ented 
. yo ves. oft EALTORS Mop Lprr 106 costs a oon 3 bedreo ave nd va: cei ae ‘ 
: 2 e r 
i ’ s payed OR ae cu” tase 3 d A ILLIA m hon ae or ger ae Thora ro Mags = 
: junds 31872 bd 2 ag FOR KF vers A Ms up pe le ts Say cena mpcey bol ea, ong 
72 As _& AY » Sa ag aH 8 | ero! cae ae i i teen complete a . bali 
‘= “ e | 7 2838. O'NE ima | lanascant eee Eee -in 
. ; ah TE IL; R * or pos jarge 4 I itd ine = ined Pertne a an on 
Pete 1 » Real I Tery sia oes eener ta incie | eat ibe d window 
i. * ' * open ts ean he sin a om “Teeauest pom = 
f \ one & tt y st i] 
po Sa | E TRAD nfs as ent "Home 
lage Ec, B =. beaches point 
* | : Ris UY A es 
ater Baer ae R PI 
rem _“ ‘nanyrons, EAL N 3 
ne eee: (REAL ES 
sits a, . ESTAT 
Pee ae ¢ 7 : eis mr E } 2 
' ak S ton Pisin Ge 
i | 4. MA i. 
: : pie 
. iy 10 
* j . / i . 
(s a! eee                 “i THE PONTIAC PRESS. " WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. o7, 1957      
       
   
  low, 10x18, excel Jent. 14; full bath, car- 
1 ACRE mediate ssion op this 3 
oe aes Pull base- 
FE 01108) Lane’ 0 sus uit "price “$9,180, ? ALTOR. —--9 terms. 
   HIT PARADE = % Ee. wes bungalow. excep. 
DO YOU GO — oats me For Sale Houses oe Ne 
5 ACRES—2 BEDRMS.. 
bdrm Full bath, hardwéed floors, 
| SACRES3 BEDRMS. 
 PANGUS. Peaher 
* gollect: Ortonville NAtional 
17-3956   
ROUND ‘AND ROUND | °F #509 down, 
Peeeoere SCHRAM ALMOST PARADISE FE $5001 | Realtor FE 5.0471 
  
    and | alll Jost corner Jrd 
nee Sar ne open Eves. & Sun, Res. FE 5-2564 
$13,000. Open Sunday. iago sher-| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : 
7 ‘ SMALL HOUSE Pet SALE, 23% 
You Don’t Owe Me Indiana. Lake Priv, on Wolverine A Thing | Lake MA 4-3343. 
* 8 ROOM INCOME HOUSE IN NICE 
de 77, meee Sor you) neighborhood. § large rooms for this room bri¢k Elizabeth Coner, 3 room spt. upstairs. Ve- sane Some Damme, US E blinds, hardwood floors.   
    
  = Open Sunday, 4702 Sherbourn steam heat, new ‘eas water 
R ocka fabye Your Baby ed. & painted last, summer. In And teh “vyour other children back, # room apt, & bath & 2 
right ‘to Oe schoo] door at the, °8r garage. is oe 2] & 
Neat 2 bedroom home with play.|_by owner. PE 4-5435 
Cedar Island Lake. Only $750 dn. Immediate Poapesaan 
DON’T FORBID-ME Lew down- permens ot on a iets mee me-   
  
Sa Peres) “TOVELAND . CHANTEZ CHANTEZ 188 Case Lake Rd. Keogo Harbor 
    
      FE $-1204 =. PE ¢3044) Moors. 515 -ACRES 
With full basement, $850 down & 3 bedroom, prota siding. oan 
take over payments. FE 2-8861. besement, paved road. low tax 
INDIAN VILLAGE | "Contemporary He ary Home 
petenem. 9 story home.|s weeren anginal gf A to be fin- 
        
esis | HURON 
LAKE VALLEY OR ION on nee AT PONTIAC LARE 
NO MONEY DOWN w 
    
  Name Your Own . wi 
Down Payment - leet from over 300 plans in 
your housing problems. 
  
  Pe ana 
Couple For Sale Houses 43 _by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 43, 
      
- ‘ La i 
‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
UNDERPRICED vest ¥ 1 ee 
500, 44 
Saxe ao appintment to now. 
INCOME 
nice epertment. 8-2, Ban tors gas heat newly decorated 
CONTEMPORARY 3 nice bedrooms g.rocm 
ge large 
Inrge, to ake a Sy peraene 
SMALL FARM | 
  
e yreure? u ay ge ms nowy at 
home when you inspect this beau- 
tiful 2 bedroom ranc i, 
on 1 floor pan an abundance of 
laundry & 
z 
Gian befon . ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston Mich. 
Eves. FE 4-8422   dium priced 2 b The opportunity of showing you modere home, with 3 3 nice iors how to make a , good investment. good ‘west suburban location, | @Aple 5-6823 Trouble free contract or must see. 
YOU WILL fans ate 
reaufast nook, full basemen 
reation fru 
Ta IT. al. is SM. “BREWER PE +61 Parke 
wood | MA 5-1961 PIONEE? HIGHLANDS < ari. 1% car gar, =   = = bedroom veneh home 
fee tate, Sar 0 dove. acne arises, crete THELMA N « ELW OOD Rv knotty pine cup 
REALTOR boards, "also bull in Se 65 
Hug) Cosegiinabetn R44.) foots’ 2 lta” a0" down. 
  
~ Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge i thy Pranic eneassoenatties be 
aa bathe Puli) ished. Ty ear garage, forced air HERRINGTON HILLS SUB, 16 MO. . owne ferred, 3 bdrm 
    4 seaaes ta itind| fs” ets. tn" i 5 yo Mee Webster School TISTINGS WANTED : ie Tel-Huron, PE OWNER SAYS “SELL!” 
Owner trunsferred and must sell 5 
ones A ong B J°s 
with 
gernes. baTae ees tea » he os 
toma payment. "Gell for 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 
‘droning ay eae 
soincOME FURNISHED neay to 
* yis000 “with $3000 dn. 
Several Properties 
on Huron Street 
P. W. DINN AN | 
  
Here's rf dream home. A 
. Yoomy bs ~ rick ranch 
extra fine homes near Loon Lake 
        
      
  with terms. Imi Immiedi- 4 this ope! 
    REAL ESTATE INC. Main. Clausen, Be. wapie bez 
__ $600 DOWN — By: take ae 2 bedroom. 
Elizabeth Lake Estates 
JIM WILLIAMS) faisehetiat Bare* red walls foftenet. 99.- 
EE Saeee Ave. PE ost DRAY RBNN W OODS 
— STOUT'S | BBR ace 
3 ' HURON Best Buys ii 
Today | REALTY } on itt, at Ponting Lake       
   
    
FAMILY HOME   
on lot, 2% : acte car ga- $950 DOWN-Cozy bungalow with 
: : ~ Sites e excellent buy at. “omen ON fern, Almost an 
eas acai sae ie a rook voor ach ¢ nee j one is ¥ a 
EAST SIDE home, Priced st only $7,050. 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 595 DOWN - Wonder 3 bedroom with ful) bath. en- starter bome with ee on | 
sunporch and utility Cass Lake Priced only $5,950. | 
Ty car ved drive- — way, close to $1,609 DOWN=GI resale. 3 bed- a all city “us and room bungalow with oi! furn. alu- 
"to sell at 100 with ane Fagan iol ee 
down ; gas ee, refrigera- 
oe ss re se ps = & ak Ade 
g value and easy monthly 
2-FAMILY payments, 
3 to $8,750 FULL PRICE - 3 bedreom 
blocks te bus, bungalow. Only 3 years @a. Plas- 3 peg down and 3 tered walls, oi] furn. Aluminum : and bath up, both rented, storms. screens, Cedar lined 
gd income $130, has closets. Plush doors. Easy terms. | 
. : basement, garage, low Owner leaving city. ga faxes, Excell Tu 
St $8,500 with $1,400 down. $2,000 DOWN-Lovely ranch style 
        ' > attached garage Wall to wall 
CANAL FRONT catpetne.- Excellent condition 
Over 200. feet of frontage on =| Almost an acre of land. eanal leading to 3 di nt. 
e with MANY OTHERS -to a el — 
full bath, * ear gartee. 2 = our ae —_ ve ove “4 = - story frame, a very good m ; .. Park righ 
buy at $6,950 with $750 at our hotoristings, "Park "rig 
down. “ convenience, We buy, sell and 
$500 DOWN ao, Cute 2 bedroom home on 2 L. H. BROWN ', Realtor ‘very nicely wooded t 1962 W. Ph. FE 2-4810 
near Cass Lake. ‘2 block 196? Multiple Listing Service 
  
      156. Now z 
possession: $4850 tot el price and #45 per month. . 
gnaw. M. Stout. . Realtor Saginaw St. PE 5-8165 
—_ 4 BEDROOM 
— 7% x 126’ Pioneer High- 
od 3 lands site. Plus features: 
bed tage living toom and 
: ‘i ‘i dining room, activities room 
2 with inside grill, — = 
; ment, attached gara, All 
3 ‘ this and lake privileges. 
$26,000   
too! Priced Fk a ae ¢ 
66_W. Huron. 
West Suburban 
+ | PIRST 
CHAPIN Het iat Ba ae REAL ESTATE Boeeee zn : se pimgtEALTORS — OR 3-123 Eres. MAple 5-1240 BIRD, Realtor oan National Bank Bid 
  
      R. J. 5 ma Realtor E  5-0603 ATkstOn ear arine a NORTH STAR HOMES bedrm 
sen pene 5 te. te 1300 wits ft 
cease utiful 
pave sts Commun toumlocaped. 
Family ‘style knehen all =. pra Fn epee all 
out ae 
all a beeutiful features and 
: — of we homes. 
fesete | BROWN we MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  
        
YOU WILL HAVE value re- 
ceived when you buy this 
lovely 2 bedroom bungalow 
Very tastefully decorated. 5 
rooms of charm. Plastered 
ped tabi HEIGHTS MAN- 
bedroo 
om an extra large utility 
room, Very modern kitchen, 
tile bath. All tastefully dec- 
orated and ready to go. Lot 
67 x 135. Landscaped. Com- 
bination winders: post lamp 
ELIZABETH LAKE ES- 
TATES be: 
WEST SUBURBAN -Loviey 
bedroom home. Beautiful 
streamlined kitchen with 
tered walls and hardwood 
DRAYTON WOODS-— 3 bed- 
paneling in living room and 
dining room padi test = 
hall richly carpeted, 
robe barre all have Pobre 
round with tall trees to en- 
pon bad beauty of this 
          RAY Dee Realtor 
  
    
   
    
       
         
     
            conv. heat, 36 32 garage, paved home can be had for $9,500 at Ss * 
s v ae wee Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron hme 
      Wisner School Atea ___. FE 5-816] or FE 5-830 
_ Only $1,500 Down ae ee ee 
‘ga« heat, ga- Windows. Ork floors. gatage, 2 bedroom and large lots. Beautiful shade, water | 5 : 1 
ball aown, separate oro room. [ss cna = ang =o i 
P rear porch. iaundry tu wa ion, Priced at 
water. Tota) ce $8. 
See. -— —.* a0 FRONTAG oe           i Handy 9 If » 
2 a . . 4 ay thls Me 3 peareeen ranc oh | he home, Needs some pom, gay ood 
: | Large let, low thxes and Ss E down payment Owner might oon | REALTOR sider trade on finished home. 
ished 29 deere” 
3140.   with $8,000 do 
1on STEPPING STONE bring acgrely and ttle Morede comfortable home can 262 
| ae ge gown, rm spacious atts for ad- Phone FE 31103 or] 
citional "bedroom. full" bacement. neces Sot at wae var ges| bee Samy ee Tard, base: WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM RANCH home 
wita 2 baths, full basement 
and recreation room. 
on 5 lots Jape oto all = 
an 
sereened-in porch 
EXTRA LeRUE 2 vedroom 
style home with ae 
closed breezeway and 2 ca 
garage. Cumpletely modern 
tale at $10.500 with terms. Large senvenient modern home. 
kite! ba a, 
eute. heat, new 2 car .=_ eer 
acres. North of Pontiac 
HOME. 
MART REALTY CO uron 1062 W. H 
  EAST OF PONTIAC 
  rE ong) SP 
Buy Thru Partridge ~ 
List Thru Partridge   
  
      
  
CLARKSTON AREA. FRAME location, aaage, a alow, 
ood y penal 2 car 
wih. $2,000 down, 
SMALL HOME on acres. Ge- 
rage, becks up te 
, Has ae. ree 
_ $14,000, terms. Mu arith 
i rg Fee Lion wy = 
— yee 
EM 3-4196 ‘oom 
CLOSE TO PONTIAC. 2 Ia 
bedrooms, full oupeoment breeze- 
Myf Te = 
-6 LAKES AREA. egy A with many 
vestment. 
arranged. ba 34108 
C. of, sega REAL Aye 
AND | SU DDENLY ~~ 
| But if you wait until) then, some- 
own this body 
This 
pom | room, 
‘SHE PARD RE ALTY OL_1-T611    
  NICHOLIE 
  
We buy land contracts, 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
ay wT — 
  
ah © 1957 by WEA Service, toe 
the wife kept hearing a noise down- 
    
“Tt was this way — 
we | stairs last night and discovered it was me!” 
  
___ For $ Sale Houses 43 | 
8 ACRES, § ROOM nove. SUCHY 
Realty, Ortonville   ___ For Sale rtoees - 
7 room, 
bathroom. a vooed aoenesncprenecacemmeneca 
No Dow wn Payment 
—hresrens TO wNERIE — 
_ $200 DOWN 3-1235 OR 43-1038 Corner Williams Lake Hd. & Mas 
LAKE FRONT 
ponctccrigy bs LAKE. 4 rm. year | 
home,   
so this bargain Don't delay   
Farm, 39 Acres Seven room home, barn, 
Oxfo 
quirkiv os 815,000, terms. 
Ranch Home 96800 cash for this three 
poahs home. Bee this to- 
Lake Orion and Oxford 
Call of for 
buys in “nis section, Acre- 
jake age comes. 
LAWRENCE 
GAY] 102 8. MY. 2 
s 
CAPE b C00 ‘BRICK, ‘ROOM FOR ros 
bedroom. Carre lot, full d 
aed basement, oniy $12,750. 
3-633) _owner OR 3 
A Real Nice Home 
With 3 Bedrooms 
And 2 Fireplaces Exe. subu: 
plastered walls, rpeted living 
room, custom drapes, ceramic tile 
kiterhra ongge* ga! 
Attached garage. 
landscaped. Owner om a b*ta, bend 
— at 
Giroux-Franks yon 
4295 Dixie UAL ASE® STATEWIDE 19322 James Couzens. Detroit, ) GILES Near Auburn Heights 3 bedzcom home 
2 cor errege. Located 
tatormatien. 
S RE AL TY £0. E 6-617 92 w. “HURON. 87 land. Call for F base- 
. Of heat, Also 
dnl aviarge tos 10"R tu 
Low Down Payment 
  
SWAN HOUSE 2 STORY FRAME. CHARLES. REALE yom 
“IMPOSSIBLE 
Nn 
DRAYTON PLAINS?   
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
2 BEDROOM RANCHER — Love! 
ranch type with bri 
Beet 1 Fh toon will say it's im- 
= 
        large li roo 
oo Hitchen A, large wet 
Clarkston RFAL-ESTATE INC, 
$1000 DOWN | 
se yaa ener R. Irwin) 
  
“2 fargaais in Rochester 7 room modern house,   
    
SMALL FARM 
Pal 
FE ear Garage. ; 
ee! os outee eek im 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Loon I*ake Shores 
bed   
aie ed 
ve la “” foot chicken a so large ic coop t bath 
ements fleere. Caly 5 miles rooms = seen up. Fi paneled = —— poe, os 
a 
rm Huntoon Lake 
ance. \ Coane Clark Real Estate. 
4-6492 or FE 4-4813.   
CLARK |* $720.DOWN. BRICK dw 
po ge on on East sidg 
of 2 ee — 
gt heat, 
yments of $74 per month in- 
cluding {axes and insurance. 
RANCH. BUILT IN 
home has 2 very nice bedroom 
14 foot livine room, modern kite: 
en, bath with shower oak floors, 
lastered walls, 
riced at $9,000 
jocated off Baldwin 
EAST SUBURBAN 
with 2 down and 
living roem, senarate cining rm 
and ‘kitehen, 
floors, plastered wails. full base- 
ment with Timken gas heat, 
sterms and screens. 
porche#, also 2 car garage, plus 
a workshop. 
attractive home and is 
on a large corner lot, 
$11,700. 
'CLARK REAL ESTATE 
FE 4-6492 FE 
i ____Open Evenings & Sundars_ iL W. oes. 
    
ae School 
,000 down delivers thi! s BRICKS $10,975 
«| CEDAR pide $9,975 com 
  —_— homes. Plastared = — 
| Near Otter Lake - 
This neat nor c¢ features an other outstanding appoint. | 
bulld ; attractive 19 ft. kitchen, one 
Sone mpl ‘County Call fer an rl 
WE BUY, SELL & 
a ye & Bi ng een th TORS 
si “0007 DOWN Near Crescent Lake. with Bees or big discount for 
  
  Here’ 8 your oyeee to pur- 
PONTIAC oe 
KNUDSEN   
  
Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 
SUBURBAN 
3 bedroom brick bungalow on 
large lot 75 « 154, large 
room, Call to see this now, 
GIFOCet veer = 
Good 
sell at $8950 
to school and stores 
_IMM®DIATE POSSESSION 
For nice Colored family on or 
chard Lake atew 
ciel property, 
$1800. only 
Evenings after 6 cail Mr. Horn- 
FE 2-8682. beck, 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor: 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4.2533 Bateman ANNETT OFFERS 
st | Near Washington Jr. asant 1}, 
living reo! 
ca , modern 
kitchen oreakfast nook, 
bedrooms and bath down, 
| Pioneer Highlands brick home 
oi —_ ree 
ba) pplhogeoreart 
L tae Cae 
$16,950, terms 
'3-Bedroom Brick | Located west of 
beautifal view of lake se 
living room l3 « 
ues fireniace fo! wall _ 
wall carpeting. dining 
model kitchen with br veah: 
available 
Elizabeth Lake Front Approximate!v , —_ nice- 
ly ae om fenced nee 
home built in 
way, heated garage, and too! 
shed, finished up- 
Peco with stace for 2 -_ 
sem 
dry room. $29,500, $10,000 
down. 
Motorway Drive 
On | 
s 
file bac” fmishea reerea- 
room, automatic oil fur- 
nace, lavatory in basement. 
Large garage. $20,500, terms. 
Donelson Park On beautifully peers | 
eorner lot, 
Roy Annett ane aan AO 
i “Evesings a eames ear Raanty 
ss on Sylvan | 
ate —. j | 
      | ' 
‘| } es 
                    
  &. _VALUET, Realtor | AVE *OLTIPLE 6 SERVICE 
OXFORD LAKEFRONT 
  
  
wear NORTH SIDE. Four well located lots e x 193 
juses, pap ye he ek 
DRAYTON RD. zi” ideal building lots 56 x 181 
each, good ei lots, one 
: wk off ‘Shasbabaw Rad. Oaly $900 
; =XCLUSIVE 
HOME 5 SITE 
Well located 100 « ~ ag 
in —— Rd. ‘Ba. mon P 
Creek. Only $1,290 dn. 
ber mo. 
EAST COLUMBIA Lot 50 ¢d 
city waren pa, ——_ 
schools bus line. Only $300 
3 ACRES Idea) valine. site, high & dry. 
partly 198 fi frontage on Sashabaw ha 86 : 
BUILDERS Six well located lots 40 x 130 
ft. each, city water & sewer, fast 
st aout section, on Emerson 
4 “south c ott. Clemens. ‘Only Bateman          
      
     
  Kampsen 
REALTORS FE 40528 
  317. 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun, 
12 ACRES URN HEIGHTS Very ‘ee location ¥ 230 
  
’ §80 ACRES Fully epuipped and to go. 
‘ason constructed 
Stream on on ~ wreak 
Parm located road, 
Panpatl -— 1 price, Ritoo down. 
Humphries Realtor PE@-7114_ PE 2-04 -|83 North Telegraph. Open Eves. Paint Mu iple Listing Service   
0 
home, basement barn & other 
out bi . 5120 Grange Hall 
Rd. FE   
  KG HEM PSTEAD oa Eve. Lad | 
LOTS OF LOTS Now is the time to start | 
i 
|   
a 
} Hl. Several jots in Colonial | 
Knolls and Edwin s. George Semdation Bioomfieid 
A, JOHNSON, Realtor | 
1704S, Telegraph Rd. |? 
FE 4-2533 | 
109 x, INSIDE CITY” FE 2-4147 
DONELSON ~ PARK. 80 x 200. BY | 
_Owner, Call FE a i 9 pm. | 915 Baldwin 
LOT, 506X125 NEAR §. TELE 
fo -¥ Eeguerenaets in. FE 
COMMERCIA:. | C CORNER 80 FT. | 
on Baidwin 
* lots e Telegraph near Wal- 
aire Avenue, $0x300 corner 
RIDGEWAY 
9% Baldwin. PE 46203 
Buy Thru Partridge |} ee 
__List Thru Partridge _ 
“AT UNION 1 LAKE “OFFICE 
We have a few good lakefront 
lots left on the following lakes. 
West of Pontiac Bogie Lake. 
far-ol take, Cedar iIslart and 
Union Lale. 62.500 up. Terms. 
Por Fast Results, List this with 
T. G. Trocke REALTOR 1648 Union Lk. Rd EM _3-467! 
~ BUILD NOW   
In our well - restricted Waterford 
Hills Estates Estimates epemt sy 
given from our plans or yours 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 5-4311 | IP ORION TOWNSHIP NEAR LK | 
ht on Pa highwey; all | Orion rig 
cleared, ready te~ building, bool 
ly 6 acres in prominent ; om 
tion, Write Box arvntiec Press 
7 LARGE LOTS NO 7 & 79 
feta Highland ESS tee ie i iI ¥v ee FOR PARMS_ Ng! ACREAGE 
Call Rutledge, OR 3-111, FE 4-0003 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge _ 
130 ACRE FARM { LOCATER NEAR 
Davisburg. room house, ay 
modern, 2 been chicken e, 
20x20 cement bleck building. 80 
acres tillable 40 acres timber. 
Protttage on 2 main county roads. 
Goed lecation for subdividing. 
Must be cash sale to settle es- 
_tate, Write Box 41, Pontiac Press. 
DUNN FARMS 
100x170. On Ly ee Lahea In 
a good location, $90 do 
LADD'S INC. 
OR +1231 
$2.675 DOWN 
40 acres with livable 4 rooms and 
bath, basement, needs some fia- 
ishing. Full price $6,675. 
LAKE FRONTAGE 
Secale 38% acres with woodland 
300.1. lake f-entage, two 
motors houses. 4 miles north of 
Pontiac. Will accent contract or 
real estate im trade. $38,500, 
terms 
. RIDGEW AY 
; FOR SALE OR ite $7,000 
— in 79 acre farm, bal. $5.- 
6 roo lgo-+y and bath. By own- 
_ere VES FOR BENT FARMS 
80 ACPER: § M'ILES PROM PON- 
outer buildings. 
water, Must be willing to buy 
some farm machinery nearly 
new. 19 head nn white face 
, mostly regis- 
red. Some household furniture, 
_Have A-l Ref. PE 8-0809   
Sale Business is Property 4' 49 
GE NU ENUINE VALUE 
185 teet of frontage on Dixie and 
twa small homes A.so fruit stand 
Prited at only $11,000. Here ts a 
buy for someone Ask for Mr 
Brown. L. H ee ee 1362 
  
Zoned Commercial 
5 room home. plus glassed 
pereh. garage Corner jot with 
13@ foot frontage. 20 foot atiev 
at rear. Reduced to $12,000, 
Saginaw Street 
169 foot frontage on Saginaw 
street. used as restaurant drive 
ia for 8 yéars. showing arf 
% x 
built in 1948 Of] heat, 2 lava- 
tories. adequate black top park- 
ing space ts corner would be 
suitable for gas station or otfer 
commercial purpose. All res- 
taurant equipment included 
Price reduced to $40,000; terms. 
~"For Sate Acreage 47 ‘Roy Annett Inc. 40 ACRES. VACAN T An excellent small farm with 30 
ecres under cultivation. 10 acres 
of nice woods. ‘4 mile front- 
age on Baldwin Rd, Land is level 
to tle rolling. A real deal to 
bul one or several homes 
Priced to sell a $260 per acre 
with only $2,000 down. 
ble 
BROS. oe the = OR 3-1872 
Open Eves. "til 0—Sunday 10 ) to & 
# ACRES. IN UPPER PENINSU- 
la. Near Manistique. FE 4-0487   
  
owner 
Th's pascal of 
Colonial has vestitul: 
room 15 x 26, 
Bs —. mode 
shaped kitchen. 
space. laundry space next, 
to kitehen, . 8x16 
closets, bulit in 
tile bath. Finished recrea- i 
tion room. Delco F! 
attached carage 
000 down. dining | 
  
WASHINGTON 
peceager | nice, — front 
Kampsen North side 8 ACRES city pave A 
  
$15,950. Don't miss seeing it 
JRartidgs| 8 
CURNISHERS 3-BEDR ae th use -_ 
      oil hea’ 
$22,800. “Call me about 
el H. KNUDSEN 
yy room e 
located t im Favepenaence 
we, dwood Gears 
and is aya oe furnished tor 
8 fi of 5 or 6. 
              eer rut 'e size 
just $9.500. this   
GATEWAYS to to 
HAPPINESS A a eae pi investment   
\N _ \T BUNGALOW 
sereenr, fenced yard k 
BRICK 2-FAMILY 
3 rooms up. gas heat $47.50 per weet 
$15.00 TERM. 
J. R. Hiltz iolt W Huron, 2 family a, t i 
— ond excellent ren logy 
— apt. NEAR Ww ISNER 
P: " price only $10,450 = easy 
terms. 
  SUBURBAN 6RM, 
Here's a pleasing 6 .oom | 
fd with a 1% car       To Buy—To Sell—To Tra 
YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE 1T! 
MAHAN | # sul 
ing on this over '% acre” 
west « tiac. 
  
E.G. Wood Co. BE baer Dorogh ys Snyde? Lavender 7 REALTOR 
      A FE 24411 iP ot eves, oe 46417 | Corner Williams Lake Road & M59 LIKE A REAL CAR 
BAR AIN? Lots of ’en 
in’ the Want fo 
= REALTY CO, REALTORS | WARD F. a ea 
            mt 
    Extrs lavatory wn basement. Nat- 
= fireplace, sliding door cios- 
sereens, BETTER 
HI8 a ttl HOME. | 
$3,500 down will handle 
30 x 45’ 
plete informetion. Mu: be 
— — down. On yes, 3 
Humphries   screened | 2 ACRES 
Good location Pontiac Lake Rd. 
iho of Hospital Rd. 200 ft. front- 
“per building site Priced 
OeTL AC REALTY CO. | T37 737 Baldwin __ FE 5-8275   Trees | 
Trees | 
Trees Near Clarkston 
aed pine trees add to the beauty 
of this acreage to make this one 
of the most beautiful parcels ever 
offered by our firm, At the low, | 
ee price of only $6,950 with easy 
l Giecietonl| REAL ESTATE INC. 29 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. 
Maple §-5821 Eves. FE 4-8422 | 
    
sg hundred 
  
      
= 
    * 
= ow t 
80 ACRES 
LIVELY CREEK 
roximatetv \ mile front- 
age on beautiful Paint Creek 
together with a & ently roll- 
ing land make ts one of 
the most uwnustal parcels 
we have offered in some | 
time, Located in Orion 
Townshin near Indianwoo4 
Road. Priced below market 
value with only $2000 down 
12 ACRES 
Beautiful rollin cel 
within 3 miles eo Pontinc 
pos I _— Ideal for the 
eas! 4 ve oo into et 
Ee = dow oe oe 
5 ACRES Scenic wooded parcel near 
Ortonville. Paved road 
‘frontage. Near picturesque 
ed york Bee nna Sis poll e y $450 
  ADAMS ROAD Near Michigan State Uni- 
versity in Rochester area ~ 
116 acres with 1 mile of 
tif 
6 ACRES Near Holly ideal to divi Pgs SI vide. 
Ets v. “M. St V Siow Reahos Ph. Open “Eve. til ae — 
  TO 
28 E. Huren FEderal 68-0466 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 + 4 
  
M-59 
WEST OF PONTIAC 
Zoned commercial and directly 
across from oroposed Lmeog 
mte- 2 Iet< having 16-ft 
frontage by 190 ft. deep. * setting 
at the extreme rear of the center 
lot is a brickerete 2? family bome 
with full viplastoréd weedy greet 
heater and 
HOLME eB A RTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy, 
OR 32-1950 
Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw 100 ft. en Walton Bivd. Building 
24x30. cy rms. & bath up. Also 
3 orm ce — on rear of 
prope: 720 feet for 
Faskecos. Full ories $14 700, Down 
payment $2,700. 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 2. 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich, 
____ MAple 5-582 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge —— 
  
  W. HURON 
135 FEET Choice 135° corner location near 
Eliz Lk. Rd intersection. Ideal 
er ®as station or other retail bus- 
ness 
122 FEET Corner of Cass Lk. Rd. and M59, 
Best suited for drive-in or similar 
operation. 
$0 FEET 
d ‘with 1% blocks of Lire 
hee Over 200 feet deep, wonderful “professional pulling site 
400 FEET 
Buy all or part of this valuable 
parcel. 300° deep. Includes “‘on- 
coming corner 
‘WARD E, PARTRIDGE 
‘REALTOR FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE . iC USINESSES 
Thruout 
1050 W. HURON ST. Open Eve. til ». 
“GASOLINE STATION FOR LEASE, ay Dixie Hwy. location. George ai at 4795 Dixie Hwy., Dee 
  
ih BUILDING 40X50 W 2 atr rances, reluttable for 2 2 were 0 m apartment ve pedal Box 4. Davisberg, Richt: 
  
pevee frontage. Lays beau- \° Buskases Opportunities 51 an ee 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
HARDWARE. WELL ESTAR. lished, 
_tiae "Brees s Bow 7s, i. 
WILL “SACRIFICE SHOE oe shi | tory. FE FE Leda Pe for inven- 
met retirin 23 years 4 this ne te over $80,000 last year. $3,000 in- ventory guaranteed. 28x89 {ft 
REAL ESTATE IN 20 8, x MApie Main, oneves , . 
  ees 
    
         
  
“LET'S TALK BUSINESS” 
Have You Thought ry 
Sage Oe waft te. Wlase'het 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS" 
SALES CORPORATION 
JOHN, a pAspormerss *Roeen 
FE 41583 | PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
  
Buy Thru Partridge 
pe Thru Partridge _ en a 
Mplaok for Feat or NEAR eguipmen ft 
aa tems for 
Call after 6:00 FE 2-5065. 
MACHINE SHOP   
mn oom 
to tell’ with small 
“BIRD” 
  
a “way eee way Sonege near — 
7 aah we as" 910.300 on 
Lows ba nel near metropolitan = 
Detroit. Over 260 and 
road, 10 rental unite pie “arive 
in grill, Will trade. $65,000 
terms. Owners home, 
US8-23, PR ae HURON i 
SITE ae City. Bes 
sandy oe on lake and 
road e. Buy all = part at 
$75 per ft ideal motel site of- 
lores 6 at the HP mimes price! 
U8-27, 17-UNIT MOTEL with own- 
ers apt. AAA approved. Owners 
leaving state-—must sac e. On- 
ly $42,000 on easy terms, 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 
1050 W. HURON ST, Eve. tl 9 
TAKE YOUR PICK   
tiac om paved highway 
. Modern masonry build- 
@ With nicely 6 rooms 
& apt. Above. Also mod- — room and bs ager 
e adjoining, ree wWwalk- 
in cooler. Modern smoke house. 
Ample s' e, Owner would like 
to sel] this rty with all 
stock and equipm and 4 acres 
of land. If interested mm us for 
mation. 
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING — a 
Fo 8 grocery & oe mar- 
cense, 
clean stock & equipment. 
Located main ! 
Steen hone eq 
ag Building renting at 
> r month. Call us for terms. 
'EMBREE & GREGG 
Union Lake Village EM 34393 Eu 3.3314   
GROCERY 7 5i0kE STOCK & FIX. Fionbye $2,000. $506 down. Call FE 
Partridge ij THE “BIRD” TO sEx   
Sey Peete ate for partners. . 
busy town A MUSIC SHOP 
ona main US. cues near De- rr] 
pheno- rett, Handles = records, 
other ae TV and 
ms. $55,000 gross per yr. Just 
$1,000 plus stock full price, 
BUSY LIQUOR BAR in down- 
town of rapidly wing commu- 
nity miles from T . o 
ing than $60,000 per yr 
ios Only = f0" per ie, teees 
. A really easy 
‘Offered at only $23,000 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR _ FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSIN 
1050 W. HURON. ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL. 9 
WE COVER 
THE SIATE WRITE YOUR OWN PAY 
CHECK   
fastest 
it) Only ‘ou 
in bariness. ne rte! ints 
BA BAOLE RESORT. Picnic x 7 year-around rental — 
PARTY STORE More than beer and wine. 66 fe 
on ‘give- 
away eases se oe home in 
trade. 
> TRUCK STOP. Top 
Oakland county Letrteony 4 ot 
‘Wipped. Your o 
in : warinees sare Pe 
ves 4 
KEBGO SODA BAR. cowant| only short hours, Opportunity to 
enlarge business with smaij in- 
vestment, 
STATEWIDE Estate Service of Pontiae "B,D. cna CHARLES, ‘REALTOR 
  Savage 9 ne 
no Gepaet Pat =e Ey Bldg. 
  
  
Buckner Customers 
Happy Folks Buckne: lens serve eal s 
smile rf the most friendly mann 
phd easy to deal at Buckner's 
oo to everyone and bertewmng 
re 
Provide for ae ee _— = 
Lil 
® cash credit with’ the 
com where you, are wel- 
comed. Led your ap 
sas to t00e. Up te 24 months 
BUCKN ER FINANCE CO. IND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG. iN 
su DIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON PLAINS D0-BAKNSTON, WALLED LAKE 
___ #6463 VAN DYKE, UTICA LOANS, TO $500 
a Bees vince WHEN YOU NEED _ 
$29 to *500   
  
FINANCE CO. 12 Pontia> Staie Bank Bldg. FE 4-157   
      
       
: BURNER TOP GAS * slove. 8 PE caer i 
  A BUY SMALL RADIOS. 6 TO _$12. FE 56-8755. 
RCA USED TV, 95. 
WALTON iv 
    
Need $500 Wit: fast, a cecvwe ont 
on paymen‘’s judge 
Th nye should 
Home & Auto 
z,| Loan Company TN. Pe (Second 
Hours: 9 Serle § tot 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 
202 N. MAIN, 
ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS, $35 TO $500 
AUTOS 
nn a 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
Ph. Rochester, OL 69711 OL 1-0701 
LOANS $25 tq $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan) 
1 W. Lawrence bt. PE 2-0249 
___ Mortgage L Loans s 54 
LOANS—$600 te to $1,500 
homes, have or pot, in 
jand County 
2. For home additions or im- 
rovements.   
To hn or enclose « 
y constructed, 
  ® garage home, 
6. on ™m es, 
~ i FE 44 
; Swaps 55 
1” GALVANIZED 
new. 15 h.p, Johnson mtr. Sell or 
    
4 FT. BLOND SHOW sHOW 
cas apex @ space below 
for—? 1 National cash register 
for sale or trade for —— meat 
licer. 857 W. Huron   
  a PONT.,: A-l, R&H, ‘NEW BAT- 
tb oil,’ tires ok. or ?. 184 
Mohawk. FE #1 or ‘co 
rt & Toy 0 Harbor, 
pp ER one stove “er sale or swap. | — 
‘1 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE WAG- on. Low mileage. For later model, 
PE 5-7333. 
  OR 
. FE 
3 7 BEDROOM om a ON a 
os goons 
R. D. RILEY, oe maar     
  
  ‘| 809 Eliz, Lake Rd. PE 41157 
§ LARGE LOTS FOR *%4 TONS 
pickup or what have you. Lecat- 
ed De we 1 — east aot railroad 
4 north of Mt. Clemens Rd. 
_ Write Box 19. °Pontiac Press, 
$83,150 EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM 
ome on W. side for land con- 
tract or car & cash. EM 3-0081 
FOR BETTER BUYS 
NEW 3 BEDROOM on 1 ac   
Arnold Real Estate 
_ . 210 8. Telegraph Rd. 
sWar eERvicn WILL buy or sell. O 
= MODEL CAR AND CASH ; Col 
  WILL SWAP A JAMES TABLE 
ik ee ror Ore _Sale Land Contracts 82 ri or, ee, TO . 
$1,700 DISCOUNT | —*""Narx-swas-u nea Beason @ —, $5,135 to handle. MY 21072 | 
—_ at 6 0 pers cent, 
iM WRIGHT SELL OR TRADE, 
ST srusee, Alsen — hy     
Money to Loan 53 te Lenders 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
UP: to $500 cars, in 30 
we "a he B~ et os 
niture, signatures and Sen ae 
eurities 
Oakland | 
  Loan oan Company 24 ade on fur- | ~   
  
42 & 4 1. ee 
GOAT. BLUE WITH BLACK Reas. 
BK... oa & yery gerd ,cunaition. FE 26004 aft 
  
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
things you're not usin   Bes FE 2-9206 ao “a   aia Classified Ads! dept, cB real 
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 
UP TO 2- MONTHS 79 Pay We-buy “tell or gs e out 
and look around. ro Jing rg free 
HONE FE 5-241 OPEN MON. - SAT. eTO¢6 
4 miles 1, a patie 2 1 mile or 
E, of Auburn Heights oo Auburn 
    ) MODEST MAI DENS | 
   
“He's taking the blindfold test!""_ oy Wey Aes 
] Reo 
    
  —_ 
a pinnae 
me 
© 
    
  
Sale Household Goods 57 57   
: OFR sadiiton, with sttech ome © - ments. Take over balance. 
  
. MA- 
Kiteben tabie. 
Grey re a” BOOOEE Turner's, 602 Mt. ce ens. PE 2-0801. 
4 OE 
  
when you can bey a pee 
Singer for we bsp von oe 
tiac’s Singer shop. 
outside 
    
rd. 
Occasional chairs 
    2 pe. living room suite teeta 6 pe, room suite 
6 YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NE W.|5 De. dinnette ... $15.95. Wet proot innerspring mat- 4 —, oi] heater 
tresses, §7.95. Bs ‘puns D side chairs. . 
tere, @ Ouoheré Lake Ave. “AVY MAN’S apr. Gas RANOB. ND NEW. | 19 W. Pike st FE 41122 
— Pens ~ USED, ), OAS RANE. $19.98 UP. reelain, $59.50. Pearson's Furni- 
Fare, 43 Orebard Lake Ave. Munre Electric Co. "7 I _—E— wb office, ees gt Sint | TRADE bane Ro sare FOR 
See eae Reg ee | anaes c . r ana te 1 Electric, ‘Thor. | GaED e400 NORGE 3 DK. RE- 
  06 PE 2-4021 
AUTO BEWING MACHINE. D 
oak sacrifice. $80, 
OR c 
: BABY CRIB 
OR_3-6002 
ELECTROLUX, fae. PAY ONLY 
$1.25 per : 
eeite By at inore r Ppliance, o ae 
SlomD BEDRM. BRAND Tee double dresser, ree rror, 
booke: bed id chest. All for 
$9050. Pay only te wee = 
ive. 
BED, DRESSER, SPRINGS & MAT-   cr 
121_N. Saginaw PRIO, AUTO. WASHER | a rn g100, 0 r Loa some re- 
WAY NE “GABE ERT’S | 
TV and Appliance Sale Maytag auto. washer ..... 
Maytag wrin; rT washer 
Muntz 1 console... i: 
Dumont. 2° * TV, full doors . 
Stromberg Carison TV-radio phono. 
com 
Many, others 2° ‘choose from. Up 
‘0 ears , 
: oe? FE 56-6189 
Used Trade-In Dept.   
tress, $35. Crib, $5. Radio, $6. &|2 lamp tables, Haywood — Wake. Girl’s 26” Ry, OR 3-40i4, — ee ie E AB | Gas range oo veces, $28 gomtte these yourself and save, | pay and chair ....... fone 
ur chairs and table, $69.95 | mectric range .............. $39.50 
value, $30.95. These new 1956/§ pc. dining room set $40.95 
designs, famous .. Formica Gn Ret Soeaeneonace 50 tops, eblors. Leek, and Maytag’ electric dryer 40 
Michigan a 393° (Or- CONVENIENT Racy 
low formica 2 room FU RNITURE CO. stools, Call FE 2- after 6 p.m.   
Fat . PE 2-0683 or OR 
DELUXE MAYTAG DRYER, NEV- 
p Roa * Adams Rd, ke 
Phone MY 3-4892." 
DUNCAN PYRE TAB ‘ABLE, $20. DEEP FREEZE & REFRIG. BOTH 
  
  
SINGER CONSOLE 
sewing machine, in new plextone 
cal 50, 
_ week, _ Call FE 8-156 
ELECTRIC SINGER ) M 
chine includes zig-eag attachment, 
Darns makes button holes 
$22.50. only $1. 25 
per “wk, 2-0143. 
Allen's 
FULL SIZED ~ MAHOGANY DUN- 
ean Phyfe dining rm. table, extra 
leafs, buffet, 4 chairs. Good 
eond. $65. MI 446340. “Fo $5 down & 
‘© see call - FE 
  
FRIGIDAIRE REFR.GERATOR. 
Excellent. condition. 249 N. Wind- 
_ing Drive. Call after 4:30.   
y auto. washer, excellent 
plus, sell for $100. 
HOLLYWOOD BED WiTH BOX renee & mattress, %-size rell- 
bed, both in 2 in exe. cond. Call 
. r 
HUDSON AUTOMATIC WASHER. exc. condition. Must sacrifice. 
FE 2-3191. 
KENMORE GAS RANGE, VERY condition. 
call, after gher 3:00. 
a ATIC WASHER, perfect cond. Lake Qrion. Call after 5:30 p.m. MY 36501. - good KENMOR, TQM, 5 aL 
mode Pp 
prices town. 
ve it, Come and see. W. 
i Bald FE 6-71    
     
       
            
  
  
SALE ON TILE BONNY 
esALE LC EINOLEUMS © 
  M baener re Fe : . 
    Pontiac ficbigan 
Used and Reconditioned Wringer washer; Kenmore 
Maytag, $19.95 Admiral os 
uto washer......... 
  
beds 
. ORD'S WAREHOUS 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 86-3741 
      ~~ WASH YOUR DIshEs 
AUTOMATICALLY 
GE DISHWAS N NO PU ING 
$1 
0;     
  WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 
_washer. $55. MAyfair 61307. __ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG, 12 CU. 
ft., late model, auto, defrost, 
across top iar freezer. Reg. 
MI 6-1, 
WESTIN NGHOUSE se "Powe 7» onCu: xe, con ; wer mow- 
_eF. € Geed ‘cond. ._ $30, FE 4-0644. 
wesTOnOoEs avi “WASHER 
yrs. or 
Maytag washer. 4 yrs. old, 
Frigidaire rau. washer 2 yrs. old 
Dix, Kenmore dryer. 
eae UMP Electric. Inc. aceure Rd. FE +   
NE, Die Sbload 
automa’ 
foi value, $89.95. michigan 
A scent, 393 Orchard Lake 
re 
WRITIN - DESK, WATERFALL 
Son oles $25. Almost new. Call FE /3 
YELLOW a connor Di | SET with 6 chairs iimed oak and 
ehrom china oe 42" gas 
stove, Exec. cond. FE 58-1272. 
YouNGsTOWN CABINET SINK. hand drain board.     
ZIG ZAG CONSOLE SEWING MA- 
chine. Like new. — i Fee isee 
of $6.50 a month. 
b So. 8-1564   
  
   
     ahbewetay 3s nd BUILD 
BLACKETTE’S 
    ORTABLE. BALL PEN 
for sale, 
39 | 320 8 Paddoc 
$09 JATHROOMW FIXTURES, YOUNGS. 
<5°|CABINET SIN 
95, now only $249.95. Milk’s, a 
300, 
TRIM 
Knotty Pine . No, 1 Site 73 y aes, $ 
| PURWAGES REPAIRED AND IN. 
_| For Sale "Nilecolisnces 60 | stalled. 24-hour PPP PP PPP LPP LOL LAL PA LAP For Sale Miscellaneous ; 60 
VENDING MACHINE ble FE 2.2178.     ae BIG BARGAIN. NEW UNDER- round storage tanks, round, 
Egil 300 gallons $37.75. FE 
  
ADJUSTABLE PIPE DIE 2" 
Wrench $132. —_ pool table. 
House trailer guns, Swap 
Service. OR 33-8641.   4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. SAVE VE PLUMBING SUPPLY, 
  172 8. Sagins 2100 
ANCHOR FENCES 
ae we AUTO, WATER HEATERS. | $44.00. 5 ft, cast iron tubs, $64 
G A. Thompson, 80 
ALUMINUM SIDING 
Order res for {spring insulstion & 
beat winter prices will 
be discontinued soon. Reynolds 
new aluminum with ineulatin 
board in 7 colors — vertical 
horizontal — Bell yourself by 
expert installations, 
. & fiberglas awnings, 
& wooa kitchens. No 
y down — $5 a month & up. 
VALLELY'S. yes & Roches- 
ter Rds. Call OL 1-0041 for free 
estimate. 
=~ 
a 
  
BARGAIN 
SALE New oak flooring No. 3 . $85 per M 
New ocak floor No, 2 sito per M 
New outside 3 ft, doo: _. $17.00 
New 2x4s, 8 to | Muratic ror THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1957 
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
LIONEL & AMERICAN |: 
FLYER TRAINS 
  
    
Creosote Oll . 
5 Gal, Foundation Coaf’..... $ Gal. Roof Coating caae 
Blay lock 
A BUILDING 5 SUPPLY CO. co. La’ ob ae 
at » oee, OALYANEEED PI 
172 mA Viegmee FE _ 5-2100 
NEW LIONEL TRAIN EQUIP- 
ment, Worth $55: sell for $30. 
227 Norton, upstairs, 
Of, & GAs PURNACES. bled & prewired. Ready to install 
Purnace supplies, Motors, 
filters, controls. For est aie 
call Domestic Heating Co ou 671 Or- 
mane Lake Re FE 2-3630 
xe’. Fin. 
Pree en a } each. OL 1-105. 
PLYWOOD 
Cash & Carry   
  
  
Pri low, jiac Plyw 
__ 1468 Baldwin Ava. Ph. Fi 
POWER SPRAYERS. DOBBINS, 
se” & Hardie, co eal & —— 
Miller & Law 
wip. 1593 w. Weedward. (North 
Ea P mi) Birmingham. MI 
‘eos. _ 
ROME, BY THE COIL, 4 PER 
toot wet boxes for du} lex lugs, ? Main & range xes, 
nh A. Thempeen, oO 6. 
_Per 
‘83’ ae BAND MERCHAN- 
wate 4250 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 
~ Remodeling Call and save ane the month 
_of March, FE 5- 
SAL. i" Al com binath windows, 
& snore, Aluminum & Fibergias 
awnings   
  
  
ie 
de ey opper pipe gutter, Warwiehe FP E 45000. 
SINGLE GARAGE 77 Iinois,   
SINGLE ALUMINUM GARAGE 
door for sale. Reas OR _ 34759. 
STOP! LOOK! For sale 2 wooden portable butld- 
ings. 22x40. Also 1 building 22x80 
Au in 3 ft. sections. Bargain if 
told at once es nee an offer, 
P. Sutton. 2-6 
SALE Sheetrock 
4x8 Sheet $1.35 Fir Plyscord, 4x8% sheet . $4.95   
  
  Panalyte ... .. ........ @ 83 aq. ft 
Panalyte glued on %" | 
ply wood $1.10 aq. ft | 
pS dapag a) LUMBER 
FE 27-9784 
  
kitchen, off & 
Hot water and ! 
Automatic water heater, hard- 
ware, electrical supplies, crock 
and tile. wind alvanized, opepet. a 
me - fittings. Lowe Bros. 
Hiri © Kemtone, 
ours, eacly Y, 2085 Lapeer 
HEARING AID. 
cellent cond., steel case, takes 
mereury bat. $185 when new, sell 
for $25. gton, Scott Lk. gas furnaces. 
sterm boilers. 
  
SEEF AND PORK — HALP AND _quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE aes S 
CAR R RADIO, ® #0 GAL. ELEC 
ter heater, green bathtub, ijeemen 
_Ssink, MU ‘9-1074 after 3. 
~~ CASH FOR FURNITURE =~ PE 47881 
  
  NES FROM $50.95. 
to build n from $3.95. Dou- 
ble sinks from $995. G, A. _Thompson. 808. Perry, 
COUCH & CAR SEAT. STERILIZ- 
er_ & misc. EM 3-6496. 
DO YOUR PAINTING NO OW—OVER peal ory cave — — Cochin 
BA ARNES "HARDWARE 
742-W. Huron St. Easy Parking 
40 OR 50 COMMERCIAL ELEC- pao light porcelain reflectors. MA   
DAIRY “FARMEFPS GET OUR LOW 
prices on bulk mils coolers, We 
oa money. Write to Bos 
isburg, Mich,   
  
THE LAKE AREA'S LARGEST WINDOW AND MFGR. 
eeheeewee 
an ST-¢ 
5 
Single picture waaew sash $14. 95 #5 up 
FREE STANDING TOILETS cy 05 
21 —— sinks ..... 
Wi with eee 
  
cote otlets. 43 Sans Sousie iB ade ot; basins from $1005,'G. A, hand son, 86 8. Jj, 
fon SALE: OIL CIRCULATOR with blower, good cond FE 
service, All makes 
_OR 3-5034. Kenvon _Heating. 
GARDEN TRACTOR, Rot, A (AND 
motor, Pool table. OR 3-856 
prTESE| oe pe Doors   
      
      300 9q. ft. foil ins : Free set toilet ............ =“ Zonolite 
    — ae 100 .* ft. $3.95 
sulation, 
hag = $i. 
— 2x8, 2x12, 2x14. » 
; © gsenween = M 
4xtx% fir’ eae . 2.50 
ixls white vine boars, fe «. Se 
Inside door jambs P. ...$3.95 
Boll alvanized sewer pipe. ¢ we : crock, plamer and 
SAVE UP TO $500 ON MATER- 
IALS FOR COMPLETE HOUSE. 
EASY wae EDIT 
KE SURE IT's 
BURMEISTER 
Northern Lumber Co. 
8197 poser. Lake Rd. 
Pontiac EM ine ‘es EM 8-3747 ‘elegra: 
ra EL 64186 
SEPTIC TANKS aa once CONCRETE 
FE 46428 = -3872_—«Eliz, Lk, Rd, 
SURPLUS LUMBER & 
MATERIAL SALES CO. 
USED LUMBER 
26 Cleaned 
2x4, au ‘lengths over 8... 
- ' ‘Timbers   
Banca 
Gc Ft. 
  
TWO MAN a a MAN CHAIN 
__ Saws, FE 4-508 
Talbott iwiber | Plasterboard, Rock sath, Paint,   
oe Piwinbing, and Electri- | 
026 Oak 3 PE eases ies land Ave. 
wa “BUY | eS SD WASHING MA- 
_chines, wringer type. PE 45160. USED POWER MOWERS. DD aro 
— sale during this 
— $25 or $35 ‘total rice) will 
iy one one good operating cond. 
ee, buyers will pick up the 
    for every room in house, newest, 
most beautiful selection’ of 1956 P, Miller Ger. designs, pull , modern, tra-| den & Lawn Equi ae Wood jonal, ie values, bedroom, ward_ ag top “4 mi) Bir- 
$4.50 value. $2.25. Dining room, 10. value. %, Porch, 2.95 winenonE a iR K, BOX 
value, 1.95. 8 factory ire ring & — old fashioned 
pees. our ent feres. sidebeasde, ete. FE 2-6263, 266 Sideboards, china. ete. FE 2-5263. chard Lake ets wooo LATHE 
eo ere F au o and fau- 
con GaP ei Wall Tile If ’ 
Empire “TELOOR SHOP 2600 Union Lake Ay F -¢ Commerce os Podirates eas 
  
Watch This Space for 
Inventory Specials! 
Church's, Inc. 107 8. Squirre) Rd 
+4 WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- as ned bint 
| BENSON 7 LUMBER co. 
WE SELL - 
YOU SAVE Insulatt ly wood 
asterboard—rock lath 
ndows-—flush doors 
ory us for price 
stimate of 
your building needs 
iow at Low Winter prices 
PAUL ST. CYRI|o. 
a eaeee. CO.   
  6120 Bogie Lake Rd EM 3-2731 
We Sree oer ‘Ben, 8 and Wed 
. PRACTICAL- __ly_ new. Oe. 56-0840.   
Do It vost St 61 
ae «5 a rubbers, CANDERPPOL, se Ts, pee sgcienmer™ ete. FE §31   
  
sanders—h' sande ers 
¥ per steamers —warers and Be 
POLA! 
& 
L 
. $7.90) 
éc Ft. fs | 2 Cameras, Equipment 61A 
  es ONE 36MM SENT At [y Burowanie 
Sense adaplon ean OR 
y equipment, used 2 times. 82. 
__Sale Musical Goods 62 
#900 GRUNDIG HI-FI, $205. OR 3-1835 after 6. 
CORDIANS, $14.95 UP, BONGOS, up. BANJOS, $29.h0     
  
EDWARD'S 19 5. Saginaw +59 = ROAN AND 1 PLAYER 
: Bors ise Base A ACCORDION, “4 4 months lke ‘inal 
COMPLETE PLAYER 1g PIANO con Tuning. OL 2-036 or 
PAINO “TUNING. C CALL BEFORE 
- f-3 "> Oscar Schmidt. FE 
: pea ~ TUNING AND REPAIRS. 
_PE $400 
SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL < ORGAN 
or tng Ala Gallagher's, 18 E 
  
‘eM. wat GRAND MODEL M, 
pesvest condition, brilliant. MI 
SPINET PIANO PRACTICALLY 
_new. 21 Lexington Pi. 
Sale Office Equipment 63 NEW & USED NATIONAL CASH Tegisters & adding machines.   
  
  
_Sale Store ¢ Equipment 64 
& MEA CASE, EXC, COND., 
__Cheap. Teall OL L-se08 
1, 69 CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT F PREEZ- 
“er, exe. cond|, $295. Also 1, 6 ft. 
oor = case, m soeltg $75. 
GROCERY ISLANDS. ~ co 
plete units with ena casks 4 
Dale Hey side. Sell cheap. 2258 
NATIONAL “CASH REGISTER. 
cond Reasonable, EM 
  
~ Sale Sporting Goods 65 PPP BDA APPL lr eee 
300 agp tea WITH SCOPE. 
Ca 
Ses WRIROPUELD & OTT WAU. ser deer rifles, OR 3-2007_ 
8i75 WORTH RLY-TYINO | MATE 
rial #46. OR 3-777 
BRUNSWICK BOWLING pai e 
WEIGHS 20 LBS. GOOD CONDI- 
TION, ad CALL PE 6-6845, 
ANYTIM 
GUNS, MOOERT AND | ANTIQUE. 
Buy, sell, trade. Burr-Shell, 375 
FE 247 08. 8. Telegrap. Rd. 
~MEN's GOLP 
Call PE 6-6409,   
WALTER HAGEN 
clubs. Like new, 
_efter 5:00 
__ Sand, , Gravel & Dirt ¢ 66 
a TOP sor LL 
Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel & 4 | 
CLINTON LEONA ARD EM_ 3-4515 
A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED arom 
sand, gravel, fill ee — 
_PE #1112 or FE 2-85 are TOP SOIL. RICH, “aT ACK 
dirt. Sand, gravel, and fil dirt. 
Eugéne Bennett S4T58. 
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL, BEACH 
sand, cow manure, FE 
4-3971. 
BLACK “DIRT, gras ae & GRAVEL. 
_FE 80871, F FE 8.   
| Sars STORE, CNDERE Tt FILL 
OR 3-1841. 
CRUSHED _ STONE, SAND, GRAV- 
el. Fill. Ear! 1 Howard, EM_3-0531. 
FILL, SAND. GRAVEL. ____ PE $1209 
ROAD GRAVEL, SAND & MA 42327. = —_ SS 
BAND & GRAVEL 
PE 5-0354 
__Wood, Coal Coal «& Fuel 67   
  
WHITE: “BIRCH A ren “OAK 
_PE 24244 WTD: GOOD DRY sLAB B WOOD _biles, near ar Pontiac, FE 44 
FOR SALE: WOOD PROM 6 T I : or 3 
dollars a cord a house, C, 
_ don, Call Hol MElrose. 4-5857. 
SLAB WOOD. 
_cord, PE e613), 
~ Plants, Trees, Shrubs | 68 PPP PPL AL PLL LL 
SHADE TREES _ Sacer —, — Maple Scar 
let Maple. 2° 6 diameter. 
1%" to ¥" avanabis any amount 
a or leer _Srergssens 
4 Shrubs, all ki 
"PONTIA AC   
For or Sale Pets _ 69 
_| 2 HANDSOME cag geen gale TRI 
RK 3-9656 collie puppies. 0! 
¢ YEAR GERMAN 
$15. 42610   SHEPHERD, 
SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 15, Also 1 female, free 
Ph. REpublic 9-6611 UPS. ALSO BEAU- _Uful 9 mos. old male PE 5-3955 
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, RED male. $40. FE 8-8426, 
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE POPS gable & white. Call after 4.66 
MA 4-3468 _ : 
AKC REGISTERED GERMA A Shepherd. Menter All Pet Shop, 
69 §. Astor, PE 4-6433 
| BEAGLE, AKC, FEMALE GOOD 
hunter OL 6-2602_ 
BRITTANY PUP3 AKC. 4), Mos. 
old. Reasonable rrice. MAple 
5-5652.   BRITTANY PUPS, i MOS OLD. Beautifully marked. Mother from 
champion stock, AKC reg. FE 37584 
BOSTONS AT Title en AKC REO. 
_Curtiss. | OR 
BOXER. } MACE F, FAWN. i 
old. Reas. MA 4-3406, 
COLLIE. PEMALE, SPAYED. 8% 
months. AKC registered. $50. 
_Moving | to Florida. EM_ 3-4983. 
DOBERMAN PUPS. 
Hee'thy, hearty, 3 mos. 
2-603   
16 MO. 
  
“REDS. 
Eves. LI 
PARAKEETS — SOME TALKING. Canaries, cages 20 yrs. in same       | 2489 Auburn. FE 4 location, Crane's Bird Hatchery, beach sand delivered |   
  
Fer Sale Liv Livestock 72 
1 JERSEY COW AND CALF. ma! 1 S104   
    
  
  
__ Sale Farm Produce _75 288 
APPL ES & SWEET CIDER. HOME- 
tead Orchards, 6460 Orchard Lk. 
Ra 10 . m. to 6 p. mm FoR SERVICE RAY PaRK:| is MEIrose 4-671 er. 1. registered quarter|TRADE 68. 44° HOUSETRAILER my "Hee. 585 Granger y be aes William ‘“Giusher, 229 
roles Eo ‘ei — Bibs Aa YEAR ‘OXFORD TRAILER 
r ‘¢ *, ree sone gg fo 
x Fp 8 year old 
-pare va esas: ha Oh Some ppt Greer, Sts Sate cat Tip TOP RANCH OFFERS BOARD-| 4 wide, Buy a good used 
veh, service for horess. wish | Ob crater on @ rental basis. Parts " proto. 6500 Hignland and accessories. MY¥ 2-0721, § per 
cent bank ¥% down, 1 
Wanted Livestock 73 j mile south of Lake on M34, 
WANTED: PIGs OF ALL sizes.| ¢% Air ¢ 4 & cores. $. Forrest Jones, MA §-3206. Clark- pt A ge 
— : Ww, HO Eng (OUSETRAILER. $300. MA 
    
    
  
Rolens & Wheel horse 
Riding tractors—36 & HP 
a. all kinds. of Satta 
ents 
ulpment, 6507 Dixie 
sa SOR 3-104. 
Sia: “AC : 7 oe 
—— tauipped _ % 
scour clean and _ e =, ree! 
o to make room for new models. ~@00d 
ot motor,| _ $4 -s Your t i 
CHOICE (MACINTOSH, “BELICIOUS| more c 
Spy, Johnathon, Steel Red & Rus-| Ohief or roiter. pe @ large 
set apples, sweet — Sabago worm of 195 10° wides, 1 or 
Potatoes, fresh eggs, 45c k gon egy —| 3 di iy. A low- 
Orchards, W. Maple at trailer 
_ Orchard | Lake ¢ Rd. Daily x @ to 6). ay B HUTCHINSON 
CHOICE MAt i. CiOUSs, M E HOME SALES IN 
Spy. Johnathor Steel Red, & Rus-! 4301 Pale wer OR yi208 
set nape W = ~ i = Ss —— 
eggs, : POS, 
chards, |W. Maple. at Orchard Rent Trailer Space 79 __ Lake » Rd. Dally 10 to 6 MOBILHOME ESTATES, M N 
Sale Farm n Equipment 1 ia, om & playground EM 
  
  Priced to sell, Pin, a 9 
ed Rd. Lake Orion. ___ Auto Accessories 8 80 
CLEARANCE SALE. Fis ok siws. 1948 ruymou (42008, wit WILL We have several ~~ = BELL. RTS. SUN Vi- 
models available hes deal r cont ; MIL! ; TRANS- 
ws er Garden MISSION ; LEA Ri 
Equipment. iss 8. Weodward ADS; HEAT! WITH worth ot 14 Mi.) Birmingham.| VENTS; COM PRONT Foene T_4-6009. END. 2 BRAND NEW ow ae ; TIRES AND TUBES. CALL OR OU 1 THEY GO! | 32006 ll AM AND 
Riding & Walking Tractors. Laws) 4 SATUR- mowers chain saws, Mera, | A= » 
new and wa Out they)   
For Sale Tires 80A   argain price, [a on = sult you, 
a nS 8EE THE ‘9857 MODEL JOHN 
Deere 620 tractor and new & used 
epreaders 
_Ortonville NA_1-3202. 
FREEZERS 
Brand New 
RCA - Whirlpools 
1956 Models 
12 cu. ft. $205, 
16 cu, ft. $340. 
20 cu, f, $375. 
Credit Terma Available 
FE ¢1112 
KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. _at Opdyke 
McCULI OCH 
CHAIN SAWS 
NEW AND USED   
  tors and implements. We 
carry a complete line of 
parts and we service all 
types of tractors includ- 
ing Fords, Ford Fergu- 
sons, Fergusons and Oli- 
vers, 
| PONTIAC FARM & 
ACTOR -CO. INDUS, 
825 Woodward FE 4-046) _or FE +1442 
ONE “BOLENS” "36 HP TRAC- 
tor with revere. 3” 
. Plew, 
spike too drag, 
Peignte. nose weights. $250. OR 
Auction Sale 77 
sy pape ee PRID MARCH 1 A 
o'clock | coed (7 miles south   
for fal; fr = ing. 7 heife = ae ‘te lor = e i. ers 
12 m de alfhood vaccinat- 
ed "300 goo mixed hay, 4 ari 
grass silage. 2 Surge milke 
units—near new. 6 can cooler— 
10 milk cans, 1946. Oliver ‘To” 
Tractor and cultivators2 bot- 
tom “14” plow. JD tractor mow- 
er No 6, JD corn planter, drag, 
4 bar side delivery rake, T50 
baler double dise, manure 
preety ete Bauk terms, Flovd 
ebt] clerk, Charles Swett, 
Fd Gottschalk auctioneer. Prone 
Howell 1010 
WDNESDAY N1G HT AUCTION 
at Smart Sale het a elosed until 
_Spring. vate ily.   
  
o'clock Joeated 1 
on 
International ——. 4 trac- 
rs 1955—400, 1 Super M, 1952 
, 1053-H. Two drow cul- 
. 1965 fowr row cultiva- 
tor and 4 row corn planter; 1062-| __** 
  
46510   EPHERDS, 
reg. Femaie 3 months. Male 9 
_months, Reas. MAyfair 6-2504. 
Parakeets, Guar. to Talk Some talking train Harile- 
quins, Cages. 601 4th St. FE 
2-4025. 
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, SUP. 
plies. 183 Sanderson. }. PE 2-7727. 
PAR. RAREETS iSANARIBG. CA CAGES. 
Food. gince 1927 584 Oakland Ave. 
REG. “wate aOREE: FAWN. 4 
yrs. old. Exe. conformation. — 
stud dog & family pet, Reas 
rele spoiling asthmatic child. MA   
  
  SPRINGER, 7 MO8. are ma yo Ae 
_er & white, Reg, $30. OL 
STUD SERVICE. Tor M “WANCHES. ter, OA 86-2036 6 & Sat _ urdays. 
TERREn POPPIN. $5 EACH. 
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES. $40. ey a og en hake Rd., 
Dogs “Trained, " Boarded 70 LPL LP 
bOoGs, CATS Ra. boas trained. Burr-Bhell, 375 8. Tele-   er, Brillon cultipacker, 8 ft. | 
cultipacker, 3 wagons with chop— 
per boxes with unloading units, on 
rubber—near new. 2 grain augers 
rack, 1963 TH pickup. 19 Purebred | — 
Jersey heifers due to start. fresh- 
available on grounds, All small 
articles re househo' $03 8 Saginaw  ssséPE 
Davis machinery.| STAND. RD RAND aE ELT Trad 3 Ah tres, 
of Grand River co Us. 23 and aT 
4 CLEAVING FOR, ff MA we “sUY AND SELL 
th $3.50 Al hitewalls, rea. un. ao Wi 
STATE TIRE SALES 
ee 
to 8. per cont 
ite wi 
ED, WILLIAM S “41 8 inaa_ at Raeburn ond 
USED TOBELESS T enuce Tings. Most sizes. 6. Saginaw, 
ool   
Le CRANKSHAFT ORINDING IN THE 
pe ok ro seperen .- 
€ Lal Shop, Hooa. 
2-256). 
For Sale Soca 83   
  PARTS AND SERVICE "ees, nage, tiaeiey HOUGHTEN & SON |_Seanew sont 
eee ee ee ee Boats & Accessories 85 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS |— ~~~ 
PR ee ‘| Oliver '55 tractor With Century BOATS A 5 ALT MODE: OpELS 
backhoe and loader, good 30 4 
discount. We also have Mirna. Bin suid fens 
other new and used trac IN LAND I LAKES S SALES 
3127 W. Huron FE 4-112] FE 23-6123 
MERCURY OUTBOARD ) MOTORS. ts and —. 
Place, 3735 Orchard Le e bg oh 
Use Our La away vay Plan 
Wimelern. All models in sock.   
1809 & Telegraph 
WANTED USED ALUMINUM Feathercralt Vagabond boat, Also 
_25_or_ 3%) HP motor. FE’ 4-1307 
~ TONY’S MARIXE _ 10 per cent discount on all neat 
A you order now.   
motes. - Hurricane 
$860. | i wt h new bent beadtone 
  em BOAT sHOW, 
he were telected ax Fa wood for 
area er 
— Améfica’s finest. aluminum 
ta, Wizard Fiberglass 
thet 
sel) mpson 
boats, Gator trailers & Evinrude 
motors 
KELLY’S HARDWARE 
3004 Auburn at Adams 
Auburn Heights 
_¥E peat 
USED 
ue ah ORS ‘om = 
SI. AY BAUGH? 5 
FE 2-045 
  fr 
  AUCTION. SAT. MARCH 2 AT 1] +020 Oakland 3 
Transportation Offered | 87 
~~ x 3S. oe CALIFoR- 
Slams. $39.81; a fies i plus 
tax. Ferry Service, Inc   .| LEAVING FOR FORT ety 
dale, Florida, March 3 
room for 2 
_tween 4 and C tf ae nate ‘ali be- 
i'pm. PE 2.4108 "SOUTHEAST | MO. 
_Friday, } §-2488. 
  
  spreader; 1954-4 bar side TRUCK GOING NORTH PART delivery a 1954 a n cg es | load. Either way. FE 5-6806. 
rain elevator with arag. John Deere equipment — 1953 chopper ~~ Wanted Used Cars 8&8 
blower ith 00th pipe 1o43. 1s} yee ower wi pipe bale ee aril ; on “rubber. 3 AVERILL ‘S 
bottom ow. ise thr pea «1 Harris is 10 ft ara — we ry pan © arp Care 
amooway s! 2.9878 46898 jouder 2 bottom plow c¢ iodast rR "re 
See M & M Motor Sales rer top dollar on iate model 
277 Dixie e Hwy. OR _3-1603 
  2 springtooth drags, Bolen gt-| 4s mucH AS §50 FOR JUNE AND 
Gen tractor. Many more farm)" cheap cars Ls 2-2666 days or 1s numerous to men eves 1,000 bales clover hay 
mixed hay, bales straw, 5 HIGHEST $$ PAID FOR JUNKED 
te — stage. 4 unit at _cars. EM 3-6411. 
milters, 8 can cooler, = Oe On TH 160 truck with stock & grain er peor on seer OF   
Always Ready to Bey. Junked and used cars. Top 
», BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-0219 » 179 BAGLEY ST. 
“TOP CASH DOLLAR FOR ANY MAKE OR MODEL   
  
near aH 3. wel cared” Pa "ong a ot the tn oe r. ii 
— ok rele i 
ae a Howell “tore. =   
  
ag: Grain & Feed 71 
IND CUTTING ALPALFA Pe: 1m. hy hay, wire bales, OL, 2-008. 
ALL KINDS, HA STRAW woop Deliveries. . Phone M A 5-0666. 
eth ttge. B straw. No win Geitver. a An gocd " pota- 
  
through Classified Ads 
x 2881. goes!~ Dial FE 
  xipk eT bt DROME WAY. At vt Orchard Orchard Sortie 3 Lake Rd. Mayfair 6-2177, poms and ‘apphance sore ts 
FOR CASH.IN A| TRAILER EXCHANGE ‘UIR RY, sell things aa ie Exe Wed   rence M 
For Sale Housetrailers 78 Ste ter tone 
A HOUSETR 3 
re 
          WTD.: USED TRAILERS. 5 TO @ ft. We will = x} a you for 10 
r cent on — Pmerd) 
Sales, 1é210 Yate Ra, Houy, 
      
        
a5             
    y cars, Auburn off Sag. 
~~ WANTED: SCRAP {CARS Ph. OR 
Bud Shelton oc Sales Pays top dolala: on late models. 
Cor. Auburn & Bb. Bivd. FE 46728, 
HIGH $$$ PAID 
our OF STATE. DEALS LENN'S MOTO 
254 8. SAGINAW } iP aes ‘T. FE ert 
(‘WTD.: 
Be rvice, Can 
| "FHE HIGH DOLLARS bt <= . Re Es cars. We 
it a pr you well, Ge pine” 
Tt. J. VAN WELT   
  
          and’ Evinrude / 
Harrington Boat. W Works’ ‘ PE 2.9633 
“JUNK | CARS ARI agD “SCRAP    
  
      
  si 
Se 
anki 
pt 
na 
Re 
      
  
HREM 
arreerian 
TN 
Ve 
ESC 
  
                   
    iia 
      
  
       
    
       
     THE B PONSIAC PRESS,   
  
For Sale Cars 91   
pick-up ‘ C. ME- 
SQUEF {Butte Satis SPECIAL H 
Be eauity, for. vor ‘8 to al eoed 
L. 
PA IE PPE at ADELLAC — 61 WW, R&H. 
¢ Coa good cond, $875.   
  
  
  
re CADILLAC ¢DR. SEDAN, $2495. Owner. FE 8-2   
‘HE eae 1956. 
Crake 7 To oer Cal FE 
8-0568 afte   
  
  
  ie ep = | Very clean, $425. FE 3-7542, Har- 
WILSON” GMC "ie se nae 1M0 CHRYSLER, $168. BARGAIN. 
nae CHEV. YTON Safe Buy Used Cars This is a real clean = bbe 
deuse® enh. Good rumber ee!) CENTRAL house. Priced right. 
ig TON, I 
new. 
= yA clean, , 160 wo Awe 
anes 
eeees 
Easy GMAC terms 
’ NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham —_ 
97 Pick-Up 
$1,585 
“aes wre en ee, RIEMENSCHNEIDER ||   
F For Sale Cars 91 PONTIAC’S ONLY 
LINCOLN 
MERCURY DEALER CASS AT PIKE STS. PE 4-3888 
  
31 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 
$195 
SCy* 
OWENS Your FORD Dealer 
147 8. Saginaw PE 5-410) 
1061 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND 
heater, White tires, No 
down: assume   
  . month. Call Credit eer, — 
rks, Midwest 47500, rold 
Turner Ford. _ 
* ca beck treat Lakes. a}   
CHEVROLET 
} Bis Mae ~ ‘ea fester. 
$1195 © Low down payment 
NORTH CHEVROLET. 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham 
CHEV. 210.4 DR R & H PG. V4. Premium tires, A-l cond. 
$1,545, MA 4-2910. DELUXE SEDAN. |'.,"” 
Foe! - 
| Sere as , by Hershberger 
  
‘tie. ioe 
Pathe: =. “Tak, Rng. US. Pat. OFF. ~ a 
© 1987 by MEA Serview. tee, 2-27 
    
  “His method of undermiping a pitcher's confidence always 
gets him a walk!" 
  
May 
  
CHEVROLET 1966 Chevrolet 216.4-door with V-# 
engine, powerglide, radio and 
healer. This ear ig just like new. 
51595 Your old car down 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
  
  
    
+: NO- 
MONEY| 
DOWN 
FREE “$7 LICENSE PLATES 
"47 Ford 2-Dr. eeeeee $125 
"SO Ford 2-Dr. eeeene .$295 
*SO0 Olds 2-Dr. .......$295 
49 Cadillac 60 S oa . 495 
746 Pontiac Cl. ..$ 95 
51 Olds oy shag IDs. $395 
*51 Olds 98 H. C, $395 
*51 Ford Convert. ...$295 
"51 Buick Roadm’r , .$345 
*51 Chevrolet 4Dr, ..$395 Priced for quick na SORTIT CHEV ROL ET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham 
CHEVROLET 
md wu every ~ oe 
Brakes. “pow power P pectin, Tedie am and 
$1995 ‘Litie down — Long terms 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birm'ngham 
SEE THESE OK SAFETY-TESTED 
SPECIALS TODAY! 
BUDGET PRICED 
FOR E-Z OWNING   
"51 Olds 98 Convert.. .$345 | ‘53 Buick super sedan ...... 8 585 
"51 Ford 2-Dr. .......$345 ‘Se a Vs wer be 
"52 Pontiac 4-Dr. ... $395 | 35 Fora ear secan 8 ges 
"$2 Olds 4-Dr. seeenaes $445 
*53 Ford Sedan ..... $4754 
JEROME Olds-Cadillac 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
FE 80488 
  
Station Wagon 
Headauarters 
Trp. 08 Ford, country Sedan = | 
$1650 
th: Che - ‘We, aise have 2 wa vrole 
$1495 
"hy ouAc TERMS 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. ‘Woodward Ave. Birmingham 
  
Kinase A Good Selection 
of pe Model Cars 
phy ad MTR. — 
  GET IT QUICK, 
through Classified Ads! 
= Yes, whatever it is — dial |: 
(FE. 2181, for ‘an ad- "S4 Buick wr hardtop coupe $1305 
‘$6 Chev $1495 
‘6 Ford ‘vis FY dr. ail l power pra 
station wagon $17 
o Soase Coronet codan Save $00 
gust YOUR CAR DOWN 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
E-Z GMAC TERMS 
tw ADV. AGE — OUR 
D LOCATION 
HASKINS CHEVROLET 
“Oakland County's 
Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MA 5-607) Open nites ‘ti! 9 
1958 955 CHEV. 2 DOOR V-8 BEL AIR. 
$1,200. 877 ” deatew after 3 p.m. 
Guaranteed a ER CARS 
a _~ oe   
Cc Must be seen. 
‘56 Chev. porns 4 dr. 
ancing arran; 
ECONOMY U SED. ‘CARS 22_Auburn Off Sag. FE 42131 
CHEVROLET 1953 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan, 6 evlinder — powerglide, ra- 
dio and hea Compare this 
low price oe eaty 
$695 Make your own terms. 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave.   
  Birmingham 
TRANSPORTATION 
4 Ford V8 club coupe $75 
50 Dodge Hardtop .. 
‘® Pontiac “Hydra. 
"M0 Chevrolet 4 dr 
| Two ‘49 Plymouth's, like new pds 
48 Pontiac club coupe, Sharp, $175 
‘sa pprocepeter epe. . $245 
50 more cars to choose from 
Wilj take anythin 
on trade — what »have you? 
  WE FINANCE ~{gCONOMY CARS 22 Auburn off t Sas.   oes Mack | 
Z #145 : : 
of equal value "S 
  mete 
1955 For r Sale Cars 
. popor 
55 Coronet 4-Dr. . 
Radio & Heater Mydramatie. 91 a tieadidiatia died dada 
‘Give-Aways'’ 
Be Good 
For 
TELEVISION BUT REGARDLESS 
nae YOU MAY HAVE 
ans "GOODWILL" 
’55 Special Dr. . + $1695 Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. 
Radio # henter Powerglide, 
STUDEBAKER 
53 C ommander Cpe. $ 745 , W-Walls, Hydra- 
~ 12 
Pontiacs 
ett 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL 
USED CARS” 
ND THE POST OFFICE 
@ Mi CLEMENS ST. PE 3-7117   
ances, oma WILL ACCEP 4 motors, 
| av tageed ma 
me SILL. SI SPENCE 
62 12 Oakland — ° Peano 
srood oa eed oar, * Bi 
PE 5-0207   
steering, 
iy. 
Small 
NORTH 
Mer 6965 a 6, CHEVROLET 1954 Bel Air hard top. Power |‘! oe ogee seats 
plus 
Beater A one owner car, All this 
$1195 amount down 
CHEVROLET 
1000 S, Woodward Ave. irmingham 
3) CHEVROLET BEL 1 Saree erglide. Radio & Heater. $36 down 
MOTOR SALES DETROIT 
136 8S. Saginaw FE 20301   
(CLEAN COND. $985. 
048 Cae VROLET CDR $95. OR 3-287.   
CHE 1955 Sport 
Your 
NORTH engine Radio, heater and 
glide. Looks and runs like new. 
$1595 VROLET coupe hard v- =! 
wer. 
old car down 
CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham 
  
56 P 
5 
Cass at 
FE LYMOU Wel 
53 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR 
New motor, 
$1 
$31 80 
BRAID a 
radio, very clean. 
PER MONTH 
Motor Sale 
DeSoto-Ply mouth Desier 
33 Years Fair Dealing 
aleee Bt. 
  
Bud 
‘36 Cadillac 
        Auburn at B. — Century” mene - 
vie 2 dr 
3 Rambler H 
Chev. Ci Snalicn 
Offers Cpe., like new $3895 
$1405    ardtop 
Bivd. = FE 46-6798 $1495 |? For Sale Cars 91 
Who CHE VROLET. REAL SHARP. PG. No weer down, take 
over at g17 m: 
‘$4 DODGE CORONET ¢, 2 DOOR, 
like new. 18,000 actual infos s & 
H. Original owner. OL 6-038   
CHEVROLET ~ 1985 _ ——— 
-Original finish one To- 
fan 8 special $906 full ‘pues Just 
your car down, 
Haskins Chev. om : md migneey at a4 
MA & Open nites 8 
™“ saan aaueen 
2-tone paint. Best 
FE 58-0406. 
150 DODGE 4 DR, NEW RE- 
built motor. 4 new safety tires. 
$310, FE 5-1003. 
CHEVROLET. . 1954 Bel Air 4-door. Solid black 
finish. Redio, heater and white 
side wall tires. Really a beauty.   
Poke e. over ring 
  
  
  
  
  FORD cepa: ax 
eee weet $995 ~ Make your own terms. 
\. NASH aay 
’53 Statesman Cus.. .$ 095 NORTH CHEVROLET Radio & == Extra sharp. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham 
"54S a er o kewdere 395 | ; «DOOR heats i calor, byare | ™, DOBOE,, «DR. ROLL PON. peo 6-1045 — 6. 
PONTIAC 190 IN GOOD, RUNNING 
*53 Convertible ....; $ 895 wD owaer. Ness. PE 0-031 — 
Me- ter fete tweens ones . = teeta WW, brakes,” Steeria cS * 
PONTIAC i on my ard “se 5 ‘shes. 
54 Chieftain Dix. . . $1195} r= cen Eee ‘. poor Radio & Hosier, oe | “ppinene eet, ful a power. ee: 
CHEVROLET merce a. Eat a : 
53 2-Door 210...... $ 795 th on ay I 
CONVERTIBLE. LIGHT BLUE ° 
Ford, Real. clean. FE 23-8019 Pig 
6. 
v. e&CT 
Heater, 
$1005. MI 6-6373. 
‘% FORD CUSTOM LINED. FORD- 
oe. Radio & Heater, $1,150. 
1950 so FORD RADIO» AND HEATER. 
No ay down; assume pay- 
gg 11.40 month. Call Credit 
er ti tes Midwest 4-7500, 
Harold Tu Ford. 
‘9 MODEL 7% “COUPE. "$138. FE 
FORD 1956 Custom ¢door sedan. V-8 
engine. Radio, heater and Fordo- 
matic transmission, Can't be told 
from new. 
$1695 Low Down Payment 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham   
  
ye figure! "For Sele Cars or - 
  
  lial ital 
eee er. 
uns, ¥ COUPE. 
“hoes Bet es ae os. Whit take irnde. Can finance | 
SUBURB AN MTR. CO. 
$65 6. Woodward 
+4440 
1955 
PLYMOUTH   
CLUB COUPE | 
$995 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
OL 146711 
  
RAMBLERS — AMBASSADORS — 
Geng, wat Repair work 
Mo & Po 
ARP ‘5S OLDs SUPER 88. 4 DR. = as prakes.   
wall Hy “Ooty nk 
7315. 
‘CHEV. 1957 
DEMOS 2 Courtesy Cars 
Sixes and V&s 
2-Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons 
Hardtops, Converts 8 low as 
$195 Or your car down.   
      
UP TU 3% MOS. ON BAL. 
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
HIGHEST TRADES LOWEST TERMS 
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION 
SAVE as YOU HAY NEVER 
SAVED BEFORE 
DON’T DELAY — ACT TODAY! 
= Lh Loge nas 
PY TO SERVE YOU: 
CY WATTLES 
JACK COOPER 
SPARKY WRIGHT 
JOHN LIBERTINE 
HASKINS CHEVROLET “Qakland County’s 
Fastest Growing Dealer” = Dtste _— at MI5 MA nites ‘till ® 
HAUPT 
Pontiac Sales 1957 Pontiac custom Catalina coupe. 
BStarchief.   
Power stee Power brakes. 
——— n prautiful. Very low 
1957 31 Pontiac Starchtef custom Cat- ‘54, PONTIAC 
alina coupe. Power steering, Power 
brakes. Hydramatic. J tone paint. | 
Owners car. Demonstrator. 
ay ~ Pontiac Starchief convertible. 
excellent sprin Continental wheel. An 
y! 
deluxe 4 dr. sedan, 
as ge pa mo 
1953 Chevrolet 4 ar, sedan. 
ard transmission. Radio & heater. 
1953 Pord. Beautiful condition. Low 
mil 
PLUS A number of géod transportation 
specials at an exceptionally low 1953 Por 
N. MAIN 8T.. CLARKSTON 
Open nites ‘til 9     is64 FORD CONVERTIBLE, FUL- | 
ly equipped $100 cash = take | 
overs payments. OR 33327 _ 
THE PLACE TO Buy 
CARKNER DODGE SAL. 
te et UDEON CLEAN & GOOD 
“78 Hill St. in rear. 
saree “CONV. ‘84 6 CYL. 
“oe R&H, overdrive. turn sig- 
als, windshield washers & 5 good 
a 4 Mi 37801, 
= YERCURY 1 HARDTOP. LIKE 
new, Private owner, $1,905. FE 
0a. "52 MERCURY 
Monterey Hardtop, Automatic 
transmission. Loaded with extras. 
No rust, Special at $595. 
West Side Used Cars   
    
|'54 Ford 6 2-Dr. ... 
305 'S3 Olds 2Dr. eeeee «$ 795 
i SO Olds 88 2-Dr. ee 3 295 
® Sud ; irs YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOpILE 
‘Bud Shelton Motor Sales |   $23 W. Huron PE 42185 
'§2 MERCURY, 2? DOOR. R & H. 
White wal] tires, Mercomatic. 
__ ood condition. $495. FE 5-5878. 
88 4 DR. MERCURY. ORIGINAL 
owner, A-1 cond, Call FE 4-8881 
after 4. 
‘Ss RAMBLER t SUPER 4 DR. I7.- 
000 miles. Sharp. $1,196. Hutchin- 
son Auto Sales, 705 South Bivd., 
E. FE 8-261. 
1953 NASH. RADIO AND ) HEATER. 
‘No'monev down; assume pay- 
ments of $26.18 month. Call Credit 
Mer. Mr. Parks, Midwest 4-7500, 
Harold Turner Ford. 
‘$7 OLDS. 88, 4 DOOR. POWER & brakes. Used very atee 
Httle, Iiiness forces sale — See 
Hank Schiaefer at Jerome Motor 
Sales. Saginaw, Pontiac. 
ie] ~ OLDS. ‘SUPER a8. HOLIDAY 
dr, Power brakes & steering. 
1,00 mi, we sell or take trade. 
5-4002. Call after 3 p.m. 
sal SORTTAE STARCHIEF ples 
lina. sap ee With 
FE 2-2312. Week, ‘aye   
28 cess. $1,600. 
_after 4. WE TRADE. 
UP— OM N 
SIDE AV. AYS 
56 Olds Holiday ...$2895 
’56 Buick 4-Dr. Riv. $2895 
°55 Olds 98 Hol. ... .$2195 
’55 Olds 4-Dr. Sedan $1895 
55 Buick Riviera... .$1695 
55 Ford R’ch Wen. $1595 
"54 Studebaker Cpe. $ 695 
.$ 795 
S51] Olds 4-Dr. ......8 445 
"50 Olds 4-Dr. ......$ 395 
"50 Ford Convert. ...$ 295 
HOUGHTEN & SON 
GMC TRUCK. D&ALER Es 
| 44053 VAN DYKE, NEAR 20 MILE | __MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 
OLDS 98, 1955. PERFECT SHAPE 
oe AN ada Loaded. $1000. EM 
“4 OLps, SUPER 8a, 2 DR 
ot Very clean. Priced 
su "BU RBAN MTR. CO. 
565 §. Woodward Birmingham 
MI 4444000 i ht 
1951 PONTIAC RADIO & HEATER. 
Hydramatic No money down: as- 
sume payments of $12.68 month. 
Credit —- Mr. Parks, Mid- 
West 6-650. Harold Turner Ford 
Prices 
Cut ‘88 Chevy 210. 2 dr. a blue: & 
ivory, radio, heater, NADA 
oversee retail, $1485, our price 
‘85 Mercury 2 dr. This one is light | 
teen. Mere-o-matic, radio, heat- 
white walls, to 
  
its a ‘honey. 
NADA. average retail, #1865. 
WUE PUR occ ceceeees $13 
"8S Buick 4 dr. Riviera. Tat 
special 4 dr. hardtop has para: | 
2 matic, radio, shiny 
757 Ford 500 Vic. .. .$2595 
’56 Ford Vic. ....... $1995 
56 Ford Wagon ....$1895 
-|'55 Dodge H’top ....$1575 
55 Pontiac 2-Dr. ...$1195 
55 Chev, 2-Dr. V8 ..$1395 
55 Chey, 2-Dr. 210 . .$1095 
"55 Plymouth Savoy $1095 
55 Plymouth 2-Dr.. .$1065 
54 Dodge 4-Dr. V8. .$ 895 
54 Nash 2-Dr....... $ 795 
54 Hudson 2-Dr. W. $ 595 
53 Pont. Cus. 4-Dr. $ 795 
53 DeSoto V8 2-Dr. $ 795 
53 Dodge 4-Dr. ....$ 595 
53 Ply mouth 4 1+ Dr... -$ 565 
“32, ‘Sl pan 150 Buicks, 
Cheyies, Fords, Chryslers, 
Dodges and Plymouths . 
-RIEMENSGHNEIDER 
Dodge 
      $28 N. Main Rochester ah peoulh ”~ 8. Saginaw ) rea 131 Gert bal jest Sos id ase 
Birmingham | ~~~ 
§we - 
ee executive's car. jpg: 
Stand- | ;   
  4 PLYM VEDERE, 4 
$a) Seles. 108 soem Blvd east, FE 
"For The Best. 
In Used Cars 
Come Out To 
LAKE ORION 
‘MOTOR SALES M24 AT CLARKSTON 4... Ford-Mereury u 
CLARKSTON 
Motor Sales CHRYSLER - 
PLYMOUTH UST SELL THESY BEAUTIFUL AR TRADE-INS TODAY 
see Dea Dodge Reyal Lancer, hard tov. 4 dr., 7,000 actual miles, it's 
beautiful 
1946 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 ¢r. 
ww ti autg. transmission, R&H, 
tires   
1955 DeSoto V-8, 4 dr. coamaetre. 
special 2 tune, WW Tires 
= Chrystey 4 dr V-8, fully 
uipped. 
1954 Hudson Jet liner, special in- 
terior. hydramatic, R&aH 
* Piymouth Belvedere hard top, 
r 
PLUS TRA We Ra rd 
32.8. MAIN 8ST CLARKSTON Open Evenings — Please 
Phone MAple 5-5141 
~*~ PACKARD #0, HARD TOP, 
so Balen . mileage. 
k 2 a . automatic trans- 
st AZOREK MOTOR 
45 8S. Blvd. ‘FE 4-9587 
‘h4 PLYMOUTH—ORIGINAL OWN- 
er. $600 & best car. De Paddock 
PLYMOUTH CLUB, LIGHT 
blue inside & 
Great   
  
  
OUye SEL ELVEDERE Se 
ety 
PLYMOUTH, _ BELVEDE: 
New. hi coupe. cond. No it 
ew wall tires. R&H, = 
fin Third 
pate 4 Ted's Drive In. 1635 
ee ae “953 TAC 4 HYDRA R& RP RING, LOW miles. balls. * or trade for older car. 
tes PER- 1 OWNER, 
fect car. 1 eylinder club’ sedan. 
R&H, very low mileage. Will trade 
and finance. Third house north 
of Ted's Drive In, 1625 Woodward 
at rear. 
PONTIAC 19. 4 DR. HEATER 
& radio. Reasonable. FE 2-4722, 
Owner, _ 
1965 eae Y DOOR. POLIC   
  
_ Phone MU 4-5021.   
Clean. 
1954 Ford. voy Mh Be Clean. 
NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 
32 W. Mon tenia PE 49151 
IT's EASY TO DEAL WITH 
“EASY <p son 
The Working Mans Friend 
115 S Saginaw Used Cars 
1957 Dodge - Plymouth — AY CARS. ALL Evbers 4 AT 
WITH on on 
our] TRA 
Dale HL “Hughes, Ine. 2222 Novi a ns Lake 
Direct loon dealer, you save! 
‘48 PONTIAC. HYDRA. R & H. Good tires. Good moter. $135. MA_ 5-3372. Call after 6 p.m. 
‘96 PONTIAC CATALINA. 860 SE- 
ries. Hydra. Power —— R&H. 
2-tone. l-owner, A-i cond. : Best 
offer, OR $2044. 
‘5 PONTIAC 870 CATALINA, HY- 
dramatic, R&H, W.W. tires, low 
Gr fer privaie owner. $1,375 
PAYMENTS © TOO BURDEN- 
MM AT CLARESTO: RD. PORD—MERCURY Mey 2-2611 
ia i ROMTLAC OF 870 4 DR. EXCEL   
  
Standard mission. 
_ able. MY 331at after 3 p.m. 
PONTIAC CAT. HYDRA} 
W.W.. most acces. Extra 
FE 40618.   
| sharp. 
. & CYL, ¢DR. ne ret Hydra. PE 5-3166 after 5 p.m. 
sana HYDRA. 481 _§. Sanford or MA 5-1240 after 5. 
PONTIAC | 1952. CLEAN, bance 
_ Soot. 
«4 "4 STUDEBAKER an 4 
dr. Good cond. FE, 5-0178. 
STUDEBAKER 1952 Champion Club tle eat 
nice, clean, pectin aint car 
and bargain priced at on 48 & 52 PONTIA 
  
  
  
    LOW | $245 | Very easy terms 
| NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. 
___Birmingham 
- Birmingham — 
Clean Cars - 
New Location 
Financing Ts 
Our Specialty 
'54 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon 
56 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon 
‘31 Chrysler Imperial, like 
new   ’34 Pontiac H’top, Sharp 
‘56 Mercury Hardtop 
S57 Mercury Montclair, 
12CO miles, new car 
warranty. $2845 
"54 Ford, Sharp. $845 
ALSO 
$20 will deliver any of 
the following cars: 
51 Mercury 
        *S1 Ford 
"52 Ford 
’52 Pontiac we 
"52 Buick 
"49 Plymouth Convert. 
50 Chevrolet _ 
'53 Chevrolet 
See Stan or John 
| Bob Frost, Inc, LINCOLN MERCURY DEA _ 
. SOUTH MAPLE BY-PASS, AROUND BIRMINGHAM 
  ‘MI 66034 MI 6-2200 OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. &   rad CORT. 
WILL BE PROUD OF ANY OF 
$2495 | sal gan s x POADMASTE: 
"$2195 ‘36 BUICK perets se WAGON RADIO 
DYNAFLOW ER TEER: ING, & BRAKES, W-WALL TIRES, GENUINE LEA 
a. THIS 
‘& WHITE WAGON 
Thou 4 DREAM. 
$1995 | BUICK NearEe Die SEDA N., 
POLL & HEATER NAFLO 
$1795 {tg BUICK ROADMASTER ane OWE mi 4 - toe Miteas i td 
$1695 38 pBUICK 1GENTURY 'D iP. DIO & ueaton: 
BYNAPLOW REOWER 8 STEER. 
UTY WITH WALL TIRES. 
“$1695 DANS ‘RADIO & HES & HEATER. t DYNA. 
PLOW, POWER ING, CEPTIONALLY NICE AND VERY CLEA 
$1595 4 DR. SEDAN 
Dio’ & & MHEATER: SyNconairsti 
‘ ANSMISS'ON, 
MILES NEW. SPARE | IN TRUM 
1095 | ‘55 PONTIAC Keone 4 CATA. 
LINA, RADIO & HEA 
ER STEER. 
MARES OFS. TU-TONE, LAST CALL 
2 DAYS oa T 
-. To Get Your Four 
FREE NEW TIRES 
On Any ‘55 Model 
SOUTH SIDE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW f 
"56 DODGE | Deluxe 2Door 8 coc esos- ees . $1595 
bs ia age ~ Th a Button Drive. Heater, W/Walls; 
| ‘56 FORD Caitomtine 2Door & ....sc0000+-$149§ Heater, Turn Signals, Washers, W/Walls; Sharp. 
| +55 pf SEI) Hardtop 8 ......+-.00+-$1995 aogier. F arp Fipaels. Widow Washers, 
55 CHEVROLET Bl Ni 4-Door 8... see sGtI9S a ray eater. rs, 
IVOR 
‘58 CHEVROLET 4Door 150 ..65502500 . -$1895 ‘ et Be eoter. ee Washers, Signals. 
i3}55-FORD Victoria 3 EP en eonc sar + $1195 rt. & Heater. Pig Washers, —= Signals, 
55 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 narelaeiete es aisarale $1795 
jee inay ART. Be ee Hydramatic, Radio 
1°54 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 .........0.-- $ 895 Hb ji & Heater, Window Washers, ‘Turn 
53 DODGE Coronet 4-Door 8 .........+-. $ 595 Gyromatic, Radio & Heater, Signals. MAROON. 
"52 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door .......... 495 Powerglide. Radio & Heater, Turn Signals, BLUE. 
641 OAKLAND AT CASS 
"SS FORD doe Boos cin sscc cen issvcivas $1495 Bodie a & Eo. Window Washers, Turn Signals, 
55 BUICK Special Hardtop |. occ 0cccce neu $1695 oO 
a Radio & Heater, toa Tri-Tone BLUE, - 
SS CHEVE EVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 8 ......$1545 ete & Heater, Turn Signals, IVORY. Turgu 
55 CHEVROLET 8 Station Wagon ... a .- $1495 Heater, Turn Signals, Window Washers, BLUE. 
54 PONTIAC Deluxe 4-Door 8 ........ oe 995 Sete. O Roots. Tae Oe Signals, Window Washers, 
54 CHEVROLET 4-Door 210 ............ .$ 895 
Powerglide, Radio & Heater, Signals, BLUE, <a 
533 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 4-Door ....... $ 595 Radio & Heater, Signals. 2-Tone BLUE, Very Clean. 
52 FORD Custom 4-Door ...........0.00> 475 Pord-O-Matic, Radio & Heater, Signals, 2-Tone BLUE. 
51 BUICK Special 2-Door ................ $ 395 Dynafiow, Radio & Heater. New MAROON Paint. 
"’49 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door ..........$ 195 
NO RUST on this one, Radio & Heater. 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
“Your CHEVROLET Dealer” 
i 4-4546 |S = Jt)   
  
$1595 | "Ss FORD RANCH WAGO HEeTER SOT'D COLOR. Han: 4 
MONIZING VINEL INTERIOR, 
P1595 "34 ears SUPER 2? DR. HARD- 
TOP, vLow Far @) 1 bomen” DYNA- 
| 93 Ford Victoria .   $1095 = —— phat fomel 2 DR. cee 
Ree” onenne N Wan 
ISHED UPON REQUEST. " 
91095 ~~ capac #7 
  L LIGHT UREEN 
‘54 MERCURY 2 DR. ela 
RADIO & HEATER, CONVE 
TIONAL DRIVE, EXCEPTIONAL 
LY CLEAN CAR 
$799 5 MERCURY DR. SEDA 
RADIO HEATER. CONVEN: TIONAL DRIVE, 
$495 | am eee 4 DR. 
& HEATER, CONVEN- 
TONAL aH WHITE & 
BLACK FINISH 
$495 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN. RA- 
Bio DRIVE, TO". So, TU TON NE CREAM. & PARISIAN RED 
$495 ‘31 CHEVROLET SKY 
—_ 2 DR. SEDAN, TRADIO & 
HEATER, CONVENTIONAL 
DRIVE, NO RUST. MUST BE 
SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED t 
SEDAN, 
$195 th APEYMoor 2 DR. RUNS 
OLIVER 
BUICK       A stint Sn» , Are on a 
“Mixed-Up Motorist’ 9 4 MOToE in IN N or AN CAR, BUT NOT K: voy 4 
sna MI8 Bena oF COME A wr cross? iP QoERe WANT 
ER WHOSE fost tr in PRI SATISFACTION, COME WAN TO ack setae AND DRIVE ONE OF OF THESE 
... 5 895 Rate & Heater, Fordomatic, Power Steering, W/Wall 
‘55. Seaman Belvedere .$1395 2Dr., Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Powerflite 
‘99 Chev. Bel Air HT ... 1095 Radio & Heater, Power Glide, . W/Wall Tires 
‘55 Plymouth Belvedere $1595 Parte. Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Powerflite 
‘51 Shee, Saratoga .$5 Down Radio & Heater, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes 
‘99 Dodge Coronet .. Club Coupe, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Powerflite 
‘96 Olds Super 88 4-Dr. . .$2395 
‘56 Plymouth Wagon ...$2095 Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Po@erflite, 9 pass. 
‘do Buick Super Riv. 91795 Coupe, Radio & Heater, naflow, 
Power Steering & Brakes’ = w/wat Tees, 
'54 Ford Custom 8 2-Dr. . .$ 995 Radio & Heater. Fordomatic, W/Wall Tires 
‘94 Buick Super Riv. Coupe, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, W Wall Tires 
‘93 Pontiac Catalina ....$ 895 
55 Chev. Bel Air... $1595 —— Wagon, Radio & Heater. Power Glide, W. Wall 
'54 Ford Country Sedan .$1195 
‘55 Ford Fairlane ..... $1395 Club Sedan, Radio & Heater, Fordomatic, W/Wall Tires, 
‘96 Pontiac Catalina ....$1995 Coupe, Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. W/Wall Tires 
| ‘56 DeSoto Sportman .. .$2595 
‘56 Buick Special ......,$2195 Riviera, Radio & Heater, Drssiies. " wrwen “Tires 
‘99 Pontiac Catalina ....$1595 fs prot ae Pd & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Hydramatic, 
"55 Bes Cent. Hardtop .$1545 AY'S Rad Heater, Dynafiow, ‘aly eg eee Brakes * * 8 © ee 
“|ISCHUTZ Motors DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
912S. Woodward, Birmingham 
. Midwest 6-5302 
—OPEN-.. 
8 A.M. ‘till . $1295 | 
    
           
       
  ts, tt 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 
  THIRTY-SEVEN.   
Jack Barry   
  
of U.S. Great Shock.   
  
Report Six Generals 
Arrested in Argentina 
  Success of Qui Pleases Emcee Says It’s Hard to Find 
Suitable Contestants for 
the Program 
_By OLGA CURTIS. 
| EW YORK (INS)—Jack Barry 3 4 
/ B a 
: : | @ 
a3 
| -§ 
z 
      
        
  
    
For 
Portable Television | 
HAMPTON TY J tition oe road, 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 or) be, 
  plains: Ee 
“Five thousand haye 
tested for the show, and Van | 
i H nit 4 
g 
at fon t Be Upset if ‘21’ ‘Costs ‘Him Money !   
  TOO TOUGH FOR HIM — Jack Barry, 
on NBC-TV Mondays at 9 p. m., admits that he wouldn't be willing 
to tackle the difficult questions he hands out to his contestants. Barry 
sepeees 00 oe © hve spoons eee only Charles 
Van Doren and 39 others were accepted. empee of ‘‘Twenty-One"”’ 
  
| Lindbergh Was Flying and Missed Premiere 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—Rosemary Clooney's expecting again in Sep-     {tember — under her and Jose Ferrer’s speed-up “family plan,” 
this’ll be her third .. . Charles A. Lindbergh didn’t see “The 
Spirit of St. Louis” premier at the Music Hall. I asked Producer 
Leland Hayward why. “He's flying the ocean tonight,” he 
replied — he meant the Pacific. Lindbergh was off on one 
of his inspection tours for his employer, Pan-American Airways. 
x « * 
Pepe Romero, the Mexico City columnist who has a one- 
man show at the Hammer Galleries, was quizzed by Gordon 
Manning. “What's the most difficult thing about painting?” 
Manning asked. Pepe shouted, “Sellirig the pictures!” 
x «x * 
Ex-Gov. Shivers of Texas took a friendly ribbing as Fall 
Guy of the Saints & Sinners. “He's the kind of a Texas 
politician who can straddle anything but a horse,” grinned 
razzmaster Tex O’Rourke. “I read he might be Ambassador 
to Mexico, but I don’t think they got that much on him.” 
Harry Hershfield claimed that Shivers’ kids are like other 
Texas children: “When they see Santa Claus, they ask, “What 
‘can I do at you?” 
 * x « 
Jean Kean wore tight-fitting silver pants as we danced at 
the Rainbow Room after the “St. Louis” preem and some 
character requested, “Sam You 
Made the- Pants Too Long.” 
Jane met Charles Van Doren 
| who said, “It’s great being a 
celebrity — I had dinner at 21.” 
Jane snorted, “You .could have 
ht it.” A bystander asked 
him how many seats in the 
  JANE 
. .We've| Music Hall and he replied 6,604. Wrong! Right answer: 5,984. 
og to get us snd/THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Quiz whiz Charles Van Doren’s dating brunette Doriane “We may lose somé money, but Kurtz; they were with the Jack Barrys ... Kim Novak won't 
weight from the testi-| have visitors on the “Jeanne Eagels” set .. . Johnnie Ray's ex, 
  
School Budget Hits High 
DETROIT # — A record of $124,262,775 for the Detroit 
school system has been submitted 
to the Board of Education by Supt. 
      Samuel M. Brownell.   
Motor vehicle users in the 
United oan _pay more than 4 
dollars annually in taxes 
    
      
  That O-Jib-Wa Is Best For Rheumatism-Arthritis | Mrs. Knack—Flint. “I have read in ‘the Bible how God created herbs for the service of man, and after trying other medicines, I know that nothing compares with O-Jib-Wa Bitters for arthritis.” 
Mrs, St.. “My knees were swollen to about 
twice their normal size, and pained so I could hardly walk, I 
took O-Jib-Wa, and haven't been bothered since.” 
Mr. Simons—Kalamazoo, “Your wonderful herb medicine began 
to help me in about a week. My trouble was diagnosed as arth- 
ritis, so 1 know first hand how much it can help a person.” 
Mrs, Standridge—Fiint, “I'l! recommend O-Jib-Wa Bitters as long 
as I live, as before using it, arthritis pained me so flercely, it 
‘often made me cry.” 
Mrs. W ojelk—~Detroit, “I was ready to believe that there was no 
help for rheumatism and arthritis, but.now know different, as 
oak toe certainly does what they say it will.” 
Newcomb—Jackson, “Before I discovered O-Jib-Wa, I 
Goulet \ Cons tated Bee ot aay Wee waa 
Mrs, Cox—Battle Creek, “O-Jib-Wa Bitters did more for me in 
weeks, than everything else I tried put together over 
years. 
            
          
   
      
       
  
     Marilyn Morrison, is a Palm Springs disk jock, even plays 
Johnnie's records ... James (“From Here to Eternity”) Jones’ 
hot romance is Monroe's ex-standin, Gioria Mossolino . . . 
xk kk * 
Joan Bennett—whose “Janus” show was belted — swears 
she'll never play Chicago again . . . Lillian Roth’ll lecture; 
ishe may quit cafes .... Marilyn Monroe even tells her best. 
friends, “No comment” when asked whether she’s expecting. 
* * * 
Judy Garland’s being set for “Person to Person”... A 
friend suggested that Joe E. Lewis go on the wagon; he 
answered, “I'll give it some sober thought” ... Jackie Coogan’s 
new job: Showing tourists around Hollywood's cafes. 
x *     * 
EARL’S PEARLS ... 
‘When a man starts to think seriously of saving for a rainy 
day, it’s probably a rainy day.—Franklin P. Jones. + 
2 
  
  
  
            
  
  
    
  
  
cers. “The Enemy.” (2) Fron- 
tier. “A Somewhere Voice.” 
7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 
(9) Count of Monte Cristo. (4) 
Amos 'n’ Andy. ‘Madam Queen's 
Voice.” (2) Crunch and Des, 
“A Fish for Billy.” 
7:15—(7) News. 
7:30—(7) Disneyland. (9) Million 
Dollar Movie. “Western Union." 
(4) (Color) Xavier Cugat Show. 
(2) Giant Step. 9:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) 
The Falcon, (4) (Color) TV The- 
ater. “A Traveler From Brus- 
sels.” (2) The Millionaire. ‘*The 
Story of Jerry Bell.” 
'9:30—(7) Theater. “The Man Who 
Beat Lupo.” (9) Mystery Play- 
house. “Burden of Guilt.” (2) 
I've Got a Secret. 
10:00 — (7) Wednesday Night 
Fights. Rory Calhoun of Atlanta, 
Ga., vs, Charley Cotton of To-   Today's Radio iG MRLs . er 
WIR, (700) OKLW, (see) WW, (930) « WCAR, (1188) WXYZ.(1t7@) WPRON, (1460) WJBK, (140) 
TONIGHT | WPON, ‘Spotlight WXYS, CKLW, News, Album 
ag Nara a woe er a WCAR, News Bo Martyn Ww. a Wattrick W2YZ, Top ‘Town WPON, 1:30—WJR, Young Dr. Maione 
; Sports, CKLW, ews Sports 0:00— am Sheba , Bud Da’ J Rowe, oe WiBK ews, Kasem wavs, ute x WPON. Guy Nunn 
rom Dinner Serenade | WPON, News. Spore” | CKLW. News, David KEW, Aushe Grant led Music wa, George 
Sita ies [eae feeie.tore | roe, Eestne atte | Sean Mass Bas om CKLW. Eddie Chase, WPON, Music With Mason | “Wink “Tom Geese 2:30—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton , Den 10:00—WIR, Avthur Godfrey WJ, Mulholland, ¥, Harris ‘AR, £. oom THURSDAY MORNING WWJ, News, Bandstand WXYZ, News, Around Town ledy Ge Round 4:90—WIR, News WXYZ, My True Story cCKLWw, Davies tee—wr, louse Www. News. Bob Mexwelt CKLW, News, Homechats WCAR, Bports Parade caw. P. AYR Prea WJBK, News, George 3:06--WJR, Pat Buttram Ww. Lewis Jr, ex Booster dip WCAR News, M. D. Beall ww, 6 Star News, Kasem WIBK. Clark 19:30— Marries WXYZ. McKenzie's Matines 
i i 3 eis Extra wre iN, ani Bs fen wean, Birming rt hb oBK. ieoe, honk Ww, A + 3 Ww. aAgriclt. 100— ing i 
Ra Q. Lewis wv vy, Maxwell x Ww Wie News, Oo"? Weatina. eae WJ, People Are Fur: 2. ge olf; News ware. om.U, @ pias eats ee 
: WJBK, News, Reid WIBK, News, Reid wave. Ne t ; sos vet Round w News WCAR, News, B, Martyn ws, McKenzie 8; Amos Fi Dan PON, tinee CKLW, die | 
tae ‘en "Wws, ‘Bob eeeen” WWI Tene. tee Music Weak. Truman Walrod CLEARANCE SALE 
CKLW wx 2, W WWJ, Bandstand 9:00—W. ueome Tax CKLW, Mews, Toby David | WXYZ, Curtain Calls 4:00—WJR, Band SENTINEL wwii, x us 3 WJBK, News, CKLW, e Day WWJ, News, Confessions Model 51C121 de- 
WXYZ, Mickey Shorr WCAR, News, Allen WJBK. Clark Reid WXYZ, Wa 
WAR RiwerBeetne | SCs asl” |ussevwin's Grammaeee | Wea dice Om Metewt ff Line blends cabinet WPON, City Commission WWJ. Bob Maxwell WWJ, News, Paye Elisabeth! 4:30—WJR, Music Hall § Reg. $349.95. 9:30-—WJR, Up Dr ts WXYZ, News, Wolf WXYZ, Curtain Cal Wwws, Jim r) SPARTAN W, Platter Exp CKLW, Te 0 CKLW, Peaeee Heatter CKLW, C 
¥. ple Speak WJBK, News Reid Wak, & ews, Tom George | 5:00—WJR, Tt § Deluxe Maohogan 
, Melody He, pound WCAR, WN WCAR, News, B. Martyn WWJ, News, iim Deland | model 1051 SFP. 
tose wane &: WIR Hm Vinell WPON, News WXYZ, Wattrick, | 
WW, Couneil ww, xwell 12:30—WJR, Time tor Musie | CKLW, Bob and Ra i Reg. $399.95. a WXYZ, News. cy Wave. he News, Wolf WXYZ, News, Lad any of Ch. WJBK, News, Don 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, News, David CKL'Y, Bud. Da WCAR, News | SPARTAN WJBK, News, Kasem WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Brese,& Marve PON, a Combination TV- WCAR, fees, Gpecrame WCAR, News Allen WPON, Noontime Coronado 6:30— WIR, | A 
me Music with Mason ghON: eerste Rall 1:00 WIR. Wendy W arrea Ww, Jim Delang BE Phono ~§=21CM13, 
CELW, - Bak sive ww, Y aero News WXYZ, Around Town WJBK, Don Den ‘Melons B Reg. $299.95, 
| RCA VICTOR 
| | Blonde Cobinet 
/ ' oe || Model 215522N, 
-- Today S Telev 1Ss10on. Programs ated (emits | SPARTAN 
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. | age — % | 3 
Channel 2—WJBKE-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV | Reg. $299.95. 
| ZENITH TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ,7:45-—-(4) News. ledo in 10-round middleweight} er gm TV. 
$:00—(7) Buffalo Bill Jr. (9) Pop-'s:ee—(4) Adventures of Hiram| bout from Salt Lake City Fair-§ Hi Fi Phono, 
eye. (4) News and Sports. - ae (2) Peter Lind Hayes} srounds Coliseum. (9) Mystery Segre 
6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. Theater. “Spider Woman.” (4) “*s- o& Raw Navy Log. Cigar box This Is Your Life, (2) Drama| SPARTAN 
6:20—-(4) Box Four. ‘Hour Deluxe Table Mo- gives captain inspiration that . 
@:26—(2) TV Weatherman. made’ World War II invasions|1¢:30—(4) Studio 57. Brian Aherne, i] del, Limed Oak ¢:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. (9) possible in “Cigar Box John.”| Melville Cooper star in exciting] R $269 _ 
Gangbusters. (4) Bengal Lan-| (4) Father Knows Best. drama about man § Reg. 95. 
10:45—(7) News and Sports. 
News. (4) News, (2) News. 
11:10—(9) Weathervane, 
11:20 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. 
11;30—-(7) Thirty Minute Theater, 
(4) Tonight. “America After 
Dark” visit columnists, celebri-   
Estimated at 
WASHINGTON — The sleek, 
diesel-powered intercity bus is the 
sole public carrier linking millions 
of Americans to the rest of the na- 
tion. In fact, buses provide the 
States communities, says the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. 
Some 25,000 highway giants 
served the travel needs of an. es- 
timated 275 million passengers last 
year. This huge volume makes the 
bus lines the most heavily patron- 
oot Se es eee 
Bus travel has come a long way 
in a short time. One of the earliest 
and now the largest of the inter- 
city companies, began operations! 
during World War I with only five 
jitneys. Early patrons had to con- 
tent themselves with dingy termi- 
nals, uncertain schedules, and fre- 
quent transfers. 
Now, however, all is changed 
and a traveler can board a bus 
in New York and debark from 
the same vehicle in San Francis- 
co only 82 hours later. 
New developments are revolu- 
tionizing highway travel. An in- 
creasing number of runs feature 
chic hostesses who, like their sis- only public transportation to and 
from more than 40,000 United 1956 Intercity Bus Riders 
275 Million. 
selves to the well-being of their 
‘Passengers. 
* * * 
But probably the world’s most 
impressive bus is one company’s 
Golden Eagle — a German-built 
Dallas and Houston. It is the first 
jof a fleet expected soon to inter- 
lace the country. Among the 
Golden Eagle's features: reserved 
contour seats, free snacks, back- 
ground music, washroom facilities, 
and an observation lounge.   
Sgt. Pittman Attends 
MSU Traffic Conference 
Sgt. Medford E. Pittman, Traf- 
fic and Safety Bureau of the Pon- 
tiac Police, is attending a three- 
day Traffic Law Enforcement Con- 
ference held at Michigan State 
University, East Lansing. 
Purpore of this conference, con 
ducted by the Highway Traffic 
Safety Center and Continuing Ed- 
ucation Service of MSU, is to fa- 
cilitate the interchange of ideas 
and to evolve new concepts to help |? 
all enforcement, agencies function 
more effectively, 
Motor vehicles generate 92 per   
    ters of the air lines, devote them- cent of the U.S. horsepower.   
x *« * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Any woman on a diet will admit 
ithat her lean years are her happiest.” 
ww 
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Gals know that the wolf is the 
animal most difficult to trap.” 
x * * 
A woman’s idea of keeping a secret, says Frances. Rodman, 2 
is refusing to tell who told it to her . ...That’s earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1957)   
streets and present arms in from 
of Lafayette’s statue near the 
Louvre. Glittering receptions will Lafayette Pageants 
fo Attract Americans 
PARIS — Americans have an|‘eceived Lafayette on his return 
} added incentive for visiting 
| France in 1957. The year marks 
oe 200th anniversary of the birth the American Revolution will ‘be 
young French) dramatized in the Musee de 
{galls Who’ toaght beeide Courgely mines’ eed ty ew crmse 
| Washington in the American Revo-|the fashion district of Paris, The Husion, As a tribute to this Franco-| mayors of 42 American cities 
j American hero, France will ob-/named after the famous French | serve his bi-centenary with par-/ceneral will be on hand for 
  
  
      a   
  
    
        
    
  \9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 
10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show (4)) 
luxury cruiser running between ties. 
THURSDAY MORNING 
Farm 
6:55—~(2) Un the Farm Front. 
7:00—(2) Good Morning (4) Today. 
(7) Little Rascals. 
8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 
$:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
9:00—(4) Romper Room. 
$:30—(7) Stars on Seven. 
9:46—(2) News, Weather. 
Home. (7) Story Studio. 
most /19:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(7) Theater Seven. 
11:00—(4) Price Is Right 
11:30—(2) Strike 't Rich. (4) Truth 
Rickey. 
11:55—(9) Billboard. 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. 
12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. (7) The 
The Erwins. (9) Telescope, 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery} 
Theater, (7) My Little. Margie.’ 
(9) Playhouse 92, 
1:36—(4) Hollywood Story. 
Liberace, | 
/1:55—(2) News. 
2;00—(2) Our Miss Brooks (4) 
Bienda Presents Beulah, (7)! 
Lady of Charm, 
:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten- 
nessee Ernie. 
2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. 
3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) 
Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon’ 
Film Festival. (9) Request Play-| 
house. : | 
3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy 
4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 
Ea a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 
Room. 
Romances. 
5:00—(2) Early Show. (4) Pedal A 
Great Life. (7) Mickey Mouse 
(9) Dance Party. 
6:30—(4) Gene Autry.   
  11:00—(7) Soupy's On, (9) National 
11:15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery (4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss 
Fairweather : 
6:50~(2) Meditations (4) Today's! 
or Consequences. (7) Robin and 
(4) Tic 
Tac Dough (7) 12 o’clock Comics. 
(7) STEFANSKI Radio-TV, Sales-Service 
1187 W. HURON 
Telephone FE 2-6967 
RCA COLOR TV 
6 Models on Display 
Blond or Mahogany 
HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525           
     
    
             
        
       
    3149 W. Huron 
FE 4-5791 
      
       
  
    
    
     
    MUNTZ TV 
SERVICE. Member of Oakland County 
Electronics Association 
FE 4-1515 Open Eves Till 10 P. M. C&VIV 138 Oakland 
       
    
  
DO-IT-YOURSELF 
TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 
RCA COLOR TV 
Sales and Service 
SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 
la22.w. Huron St. «ss FE 44-1133       
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
      
      
    
    
        
  ‘Rep resplendent Seeatne weiner ts on | a ok 
OR ral a Re Ble Ee afm ACROSS 
1—— Maha! 
4 Scandinavian i 
8 Vipers 
12 Humorist, 
George —— | 
13 Century plant 
14 Wading bird 
5 Vehicle. a 
16 — Stone i 
18 Relied 
Condemns 
21 Gioux City 
belle 
i Hap 
Been oe 30 Tell 
32 en 
34 Thorought, 
Landed — 
6 Endiecines -_ 27 Curves . 
False’ 
«0 —— Major 
or Miner 
Pran 
California 
42 Senseless 
45 Isolde's lover 
a Rene 51 Minor 
am mountain ieemeiimenentnenenened 
19 African plains 
by 4 Donkeys 
56 sites 4 Alumnus 
Hf Fitch summer 2 fo. " mF Tecob (Bib) DOWN 6 i: 
3 Holy ‘city iia 3 
i= poet tribesman 8 The 33 Book of maps 
side 3 Argentine 
a Kina'st cous ™ pau 8 American , #1 Took 
. g mount 
nice 
ras 
              
    
         
     
HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS — 
CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. Globe SF.     . Peterson 
      
  
HIGH FIDELITY 
HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components 
Catalogue “Net’’. Prices 
' Attractive Demonstration: Room 
Expert Guidance —_— 
McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Complete Installation 
  MI 4-5230 i) 
  
tee ves s ” . ¥ ‘ % i 
gE af i eae ee ae      
  
    He ASR 
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ee : : : a 
# 
1957    
  
=e U5. Coastal Survey 
<== Adjacent Waters, Depths       
        
  
  WASHINGTON — Combining ex-lown, the Coast Guard supplied! “ity. by THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
    
  
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eit tid Z nl il _ : FH i 
i : iH af 
In ly if ad 
a8 
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+ = i on depths, sea/ures fit i 
A i 
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z 
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i ate 
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    | Mi i iH gif tuk lit Foe ul i H   biel i i   
53 
L 
if   
  
   Psisges sana no 
  , : 
i 
i | water -depth reading and the 
ship’s exact latitude and fengl- | 
tude, 
The 
ing a sound signal to the bottom of 
the sea, and measuring the time it 
takes to bounce back. Shoran (or it Iie 
iH i i H i ? 
3 
at bead 
li q* 
A i if     
  
    
    
  
      $0 MUCH 
E-LUXURY-POWER 
‘SO LITTLE MONEY   
   
    TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET. . 
© BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY 
@ DREAM-CAR STYLING SHARED BY NO OTHER CAR 
         | Choose "Cameo Oak” or 
Walnut Bedroom _ graceful bow-swirl dresser, chest fronts 
Add new freshness to your bedrooms inexpen- 
sively with “Cameo Oak,” or rich Walnut. 
Deep, roomy drawers answer-all your clothing 
storage needs . . . dust-proofed for complete 
garment protection, center-quided to pull out 
smoothly and many have handy pin-trays and 
one cedar-lined drawer. Choose any of these 
several combinations .- . pick the one suited 
to your needs! 
  WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 
Suites      
   
           
      
  
> Reg. $199 3-Pe. SUITE 
> Panel Bed, Chest, Single Dresser 
| Down 
/   
  
  
  
   
    
    reg. $239, 3-pc. SUITE 1 $8 reg. $219, 3-pc. SUITE, $ 
Bookcase Bed, Chest, Panel Bed, Chest, 1 | 
Double-dresser $19 Down Double-dresser $17 Down 
reg. $239, 3-pc. SUITE. $ sey. $259, 3-pe. SUITE, $ 
Panel Bed, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Chest, 08 
Triple-dresser $19 Down Triple-dresser $20 Down 
  Furniture Department, Sears Second Ficor 
| 
| 
    
      (Similar) Triple Dresser OPEN STOCK separately priced for individual purchase 
Panel Bed, reg. $41..........$33 
Bookcase Bed, reg. $61.......$55 
    
    
    SAVE *10! 
Sears-O-Pedic 
Box Spring or 
, Mattress   
       
    @ EXCLUSIVE NEW FLOATING RIDE Chest, reg. $68............ . .$55 4983 
: wien @ NEW 255-HP SAFETY-SURGE V-8 ENGINE Single Dresser, reg. $90.......$77 each 
; | ou 2 nacht 2 . Regularly 59.95 
4 Check the low price fags in our showroom amie liaianh wud Ae ue 7 Exclusively designed to Sears | 
: TES a Sree orm | Triple Dresser, reg. $130. . .$108 exacting specications for prop 
oe)» ae Y | “TW? ! Night Stand, reg. $34........ $28 | is comotable, hecthl sleepy J 
. ee — wy a ; : : : : ses pink and charcoal striped : 
: : : 2 Ans : i Only 10% Down on Seats Easy Terms : oe the finest ma- 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Inc. er aa Street, ; |. Phone FE 2-9167 154 North Saginaw St. | | 
cdl . __ Phone FE5-4171 | | 
\% ‘s : ; | f 4 (“ \ ; 2 % :