Sus pect Ad mi ts Identi ry) Canada Arrests. Fugitive Sought in Wife Slaying Californian Nabbed by Immigration Authorities at Windsor Tunnel DETROIT (INS) — The U.S. Immigration Depart- ment in Detroit announced that the suspect. arrested in Canada admitted today ~ that he is L. Ewing Scott, fugitive in the slaving of his wealthy California so- ciety wife. . Leon J. Blythe, U.S. Chief immigration inspector, said - that Scott madé the admis- sion shortly after he was turned over by Windsor Police. * ® * The suspect, who gave his name as Lester E, Stewart, was arrested at the Detroit-Windser Tunnel yes- terday by an immigration officer. Windsor Police were called by the Immigration Department “be- cause Stewart fit the description en an FBI “wanted’’ flyer for |- Scott who disappeared last May 15 after being indicted in Les Angeles on 13 counts of forgery and grand theft. . Six months later, Scott was indicted for the murder of his 63-| year-old wealthy wife, Evelyn. Her disappearance had gone unreported by her husband for eight months, until an estate petition by her brother made it public knowledge in March 1956. . * * * The man suspected as being Scott was arrested when he tried) | to enter Canada in a 1957 Ford Fairlane with a “‘transit’’ permit. A clerk in the immigration service recognized the name Lester E. Stewart as an alias of Scott from FBI “wanted” circulars. The Detroit newspaper check of the transit permit disclosed that the car was bought last Friday at | w a Detroit Ford dealer. The news- paper said the car was, paid for in cash — all $100 bills — by Lester E. Stewart of Oak Park, ii, A reporter showed a photograph of Scott to Jim Herrin, 36, mariager of the automobile agency and Herrin said: “That's the man. That's him.” * Producer Jed Harris Wed to Bebe Allan LAS VEGAS, Nev.. @# — Movie producer Jed Harris, 51, and ac- tress Bebe Allan, 28, have been secretly married for two weeks. Justice of the Peace Art Olsen said yesterday he performed the ceremony April 1. HE WAS HERE Knew of Date With Death with death sooner than he on what his reactions were when the doctor told him Jan. 31 he couldn’t expect to live much longer than six months. He thought there was plenty of time to write several more, — But time ran out for the 2% year-old Kerschke. He died last night of the inoperable canéer that had. spread from his groin te his lungs. Kerschke was working on a sec- LEONARD KERSCHKE * ond article when -his condition worsened, Saturday night his \breathing became labored. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘ast Cancer Victim Dies DETROIT (#—Leonard Kerschke kept his tendezvous expected. There were many things he planned to do, pies He had written one article for The A Associated Press Sg Veto Is Eyed in Judge Issue Williams Says Selection Rests Only With Him, Not Legislature _ Governor Williams’ veto loomed behind legislative action today on a fifth circuit judge for Oakland County. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, of Drayton Plains, believed the Sen- favorably today. on his bill calling November, 1958, Despite Williams’ objections, Lodge thought the measure as approved by the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors would go _to the Senate floor for final ap- proval this week. If passed, it then would go to Williams for approval or veto. The House passed the same bill month, overriding Williams’ demand that a new judge be ap- pointed by him. Williams argued that the conati- tutional right to select new judges was his, while Republicans con- trolling the legislature claimed ‘St was their right to set_an election. a Supreme Court ‘appeal is Judge H. Russel Holland trial, based on the conten-+ tion the mother’s consent before her daughter, now named Lauren Rae Lewis, was adopted at birth by a Berkley couple. Attorney Joseph A. Long of De- troit argued that because adoption was made directly with the help of a doctor, Mrs. Hill was not given enough counsel by social workers, Lang said, “She was inter- viewed -by only one the county’s staff, although the law indicates at least two staff members should question the natural mother about her inten- tions.” Judge Holland, over trial of the case last month, dismissed this objection. ‘The mother undoubtedly found herself in a most unfortunate position,” was not properly obtained) of Court this fail. * who presided 36 Mrs. Hill to Appeal Again in Child Custody Battle With the denial yesterday of a_new circuit court trial, planned for Mrs. Nona Hill, 33-year-old mother who wants custody of the 21-month- old child she has never seen. dismissed a motion for re- Le lhe said, “but the facts show that she knew what she was doing.” During the trial, Mrs. Hill, a British subject from England, testified her husband had died and she was without employment. She consented to the adoption under coercion and dyress while in poor physical and mental condition at Detroit's Women’s: Hospital, Mrs. Hill claimed. Lang said yesterday he intends to file an appeal within a week, with’ the expectation the case will be allowed before the Supreme * * The child, meanwhile, will re- main with the adoptive parents, Alfred J. Lewis Jr., 38, of 4292 Kenmore Rd. and his wife, Jane, Neither the Lewises nor Mrs. Hill, who lives temporarily in Defroit, appeared during yester- day's hearing. ate Judiciary Committee would act{ for election of the new judge in, County Board OKs 58 Budget of $10,700,920 Represents 16 Pct. Hike Challenge Figures With slight dissension, 700,920 budget for presen- tation to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. ‘A roll-call vote, forced by Mrs. Harriett Phillips, of Huntington Woods, passed ofthe budget for 1958 spend- ing by a 63-3 margin. Mrs. Phillips, voting against the resolution, complained figures had not been thoroughly explained. She suggested some accounts had been padded. ee Referring to past charges that supervisors deliberately have pad- ded figures to accumulate building house, Mrs. Phillips —— after the meeting: ~ «7 think they’re doing it again this time, although I-can’t prove it. If they had nothing to hide, however, 1 should think all these figures ‘would be publicly ex- plained.”’ . Also voting agninet the budgét were Winson S. Moberly of Pleas- ant Ridge and Marshall E. Taylor ot Walled Lake. or a aaron supervisors qaniest specific s in the budget, but were told by Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak that careful, prudent planning had gone into all the figures. * * * Smith is chairman of the Ways ‘and Means Committee which, with Auditor Robert Y. Moore, prepared the estimates of next year’s finan- cial needs. The county figures to spend roughly 16 per cent more next ages than in 1957, with $9,010,920 be raised by taxation. The ages is based on the assump- tion the tax board will continue to levy at least 4.68 mills for the county. Supervisors’ chairman Delos Hamlin of Farmington estimated that next year’s spending may quire up to 5 mills of the iS mill tax limitation, that property valuations will con- tinue to be hiked over past years. * * * ‘ If either of these assumptions proves wrong, supervisors will be forced to trim their figures after the tax allocation board completes its work, Final acceptance of the budget is not expected until fall. Tiny Jordan Was Site of Christ's Baptism EDITOR'S NOTE: By American definition, the River Jordan is no parts of thi: baptism site ‘jooks . By WILTON WYNN- JERICHO, Jordan ww — Water _is exported to the ends of. the earth from a muddy creek near) | here where John baptized Christ. Venders: display small flasks of the water for sale to visitors on the banks of the stream. . Regu- larly huge shipments for use in baptisms go by air and sea to from Galilee in the north. The|sea level to the Jordan at 1,000 modern traveler visits the area from Jerusalem. This means he drives in half an hour from Jeruw- a s elevation 2,000 feet above * the United States, Europe, and) § the Far East. feet beow, The road branches off after leaving Jericho and takes the traveler across a flat desert = ending’ at the banks of the Jordan. In winter this low area is com- fortably warm; in summer it is suffocatingly hot. The baptismal site is sway from ‘villages or other normal human habitation. Nearby is the Convent of St. John the Baptist, first built 1,500 years ago. On the bank of the river stands a Franciscan chapel and a small altar. A stone staircase leads to the water, and nearby two of the three venders sit quietly beside) their flasks of water waiting for visiting pilgrims. ; * *« * this point is the “wilderness” where John the Bap- tist did most of his preaching. The Biblical term “wilderness” | must have referred to desert.) unless the Jordan Valley has changed drastically since Biblieal times. The Jordan plain is green permitted cultivation, jonly . in pest few places where ir- -|rigation has or where occasional streams water Apart 2 these - verdant Continued od Page 2, "oe. Over ‘57; 3 No Votes) the Board of Supervisors) - lyesterday passed a $10,- fund surpluses for a new court-|- Another assumption, he said, is| Man, 103, Does Jig to Celebrate 3rd Anniversary LOUISVILLE, Ky. ®—It wasn’t just an ordinary third wedding an- niversary for John Wesley Beaird yesterday. It also was his 103rd birthday. And if that wasn't enough, he danced a jig, enrolled his 72-year- old wife Mertie for Social Security benefits and blew out three candies on a cake presented by BECK ARRIVES — Dave Beck, 62-year-old head of the investigation-battered International Teamsters Union, registers at a Galveston, Tex- + _ Hold Strategy Conference. board is holding Beck, High in Texas. 4 AP Wirephote as, hotel where the union's 13-member executive With - Beck is Ralph Dixon, Dallas official of the union. a strategy conference today. Teamsters Map Strafegy of Union GALVESTON, Tex. (?—Dave Beck and the Teamsters Union Executive committee huddled privately here to- day with five labor attorneys. From the conference in this resort city’s ‘oldest hotel the Social Security Administration district office. three years of marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Beaird were mar- ried, both for the second time, April 15, 1954, in celebration of} his reaching the century mark. Cleanup of Reds Hoped in Jordan Expect Hussein to Hear Richards on Ike’s.Plans for Middle East Aid AMMAN, Jordan i» — Jordan's new moderate Cabinet is expected to press a swift, thorough clean- up of pro-Communist elements in the govergment and —— sys-| tem. Hussein — flushed with his mili- tary victory over leftist leaders — re-|% invite James P. Richards, re-| President Eisenhower's special ne- voy, to Amman to explain the President's Middle East doctrine. There was no clear indication, however, that Jordan would sub- scribe to the American plan aimed at halting Communist pen- etration of the Middle East. With the formation of a regime purged of Communists and ex- tremists, Hussein emerged from the six-day crisis with new strength and stature. A dramatic display of loyalty by tough Bed- ouin troops of the Arab Legion ]\ turned the tide. x * * The Bedouins swarmed into the with riot equipment. z * * * Bolstered by this. support, . Hus- sein summoned all former prime deputies to the palace. They emerged after three hours with a sevenanan government headed. by Hussein. Fakhri Khalidi, 61-year- old former foreign minister who _ shown sympathies toward the est. Light Rain Tonight: Showers Tomorrow The weather man forécasts light jrain today. and tonight, but the) J showers shouldn't dampen spirits, too much, as temperatures are on the rise. After reaching a 54 to 58 ‘degree high. today, the mercury is ex- pected to dip only to 44 to #& degrees tonight, quite a difference from yesterday's frosty 28 Tow. Observers also looked for King ‘him to the man or would. ‘attempt to strip him of his, tight-fisted control over one of the world’s largest’ labor unions. * * * The 62-year-old Beck, accused of using $320,000 in union funds for personal projects, mgde it clear he has no plans of stepping aside voluntarily. “I’m not planning to retire al- though I would be money ahead if I did,” he said, He offered no explanation but apparently had in mind the $50,000-a-year pen- sion — the same as his current salary — he reportedly would receive upon retirement. * * * Beck said he would have no statement to make until today, but told reporters he would “blow the lid right off the Senate” if he told what happened to the union funds. He said, “A lot of fine people would ‘be embarrassed,’ adding that he was “taking the rap” while refusing to answer questions at the recent Senate hearings in Washington. * * * Earlier he said he will seek an; other five-year term as president at the Teamsters’ September con- vention, A known rival for the job, James R. Hoffa, one of the union's most influential vice pres- idents, sat across the conference table today from Beck., Hoffa, however, is having troubles of his own. The Detroit Teamster ex- ecutive is under indictment for bribing a member of a Senate investiga’ committee staff. The of Beck and the AFL-CIO council last month to suspend Beck and consider ing the Teamsters. oust-| ‘dramatize’ his plea for increased | was expected to come the embattled union's strategy ‘for answering congressional and AFL-CIO attacks. Beck called the conference amid conflicting repeats She just became eligible after ithe committee would back+— _ Postal Fund Bill Passes Senate Expect Final House OK Today on $41 Million emergency appropriation to re- store full postal service. Senate Appropriations Committee this morning and adopted by the Senate only minutes after it con- vened, now goes back to the. pected by nightfall: The Senate added an $800,000 housekeeping provision for vari- ous committees, and this change requires House approval before the bill can go to President Eisenhower. Postmaster General Arthur Er Summerfield declared he would not rescind -his eutback in mail services until he has the money “in hand.” Summerfield had asked for 47 million dollars to between now and June 30. * * * in the day. Apparently, he plans to announce resumption of the mail services he suspended last Saturday. Summerfield angrily denied that the cutback was an attempt to today voted a 41 million dollar The measure, approved by the Stuffed Ballots, - Says Bradshaw Senators Hear How Stewards Cast Several Votes as Instructed WASHINGTON (#—Paul Bradshaw, a former boxer and decorated World War II soldier, today told Senate investigators a story of beatings and rigged elec- tions in the Scranton, Pa., Local 229 of the Teamsters . -| Union. Bradshaw, seeming a bit shy and embarrassed over his appearance before the Senate Rackets Investigat- ing Committee, said that in a 1954 local union elec- tion he and others “voted six or seven times” to re- elect the local’s incumbent officers. Bradshaw said he and other stewards of the local were in- structed to cast their votes for J. C, (Pinky) Hart as the local's president and Bob Malloy, as business agent. “We had quite a bit of extra receipts," Bradshaw testified. The receipts represented dues payments and eligibility to cast ballots, “They were passed around among the boys, We voted six or seven times and we were sup- posed to vote for Pinky Hart and “We expect to develop- in these hearings what may be a classic example of the use of force and violence in labor-management re- lations,” said Sen, McClellan {D- Ark) in a statement prepared for _ * as bers of their own unions as well Appropriation as against employers in the Scran- _ ton area, : WASHINGTON (INS) — The| Committees sources sald ‘one Senate, acting in record time,| phase of the hearings will deal House where final action is ex-| er and former Teamsters Union steward, is among the scheduled leadoff witnesses. Miss Canfield's story of how they “bugged” her apartment with hidden microphones and se- the real terrorists has been told in criminal trials in Scranton. But keep full postal services operating Informed of the Senate's ap- proval, Summerfield told newsmen he would issue a statement later committee aides said the record- ings, which may be used as evi- dence, never were played public- ly before. Listed as ‘probable witnesses are four union business agents also dynamiting. They are John'A, Durkin of the Teamsters; Philip F. ery of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical. Workers; Joseph F. Bartel of the Carpenters Union; and An- 'thohy Bonacuse of the common postal rates. « laborers union. Depleted Treasury Adds Worries The emptiness of Waterford Township's treasury has newly- elected officials scratching “their heatis as to where to seek addi- oy tional income. Officials and some 60 residents pas Weather—Partiy cloudy, Sd One Year Age in Pentlae Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ... 0 .5.........055 Weather—Trace { Snow, Rain. Highest and Lewest Temperateres This Fase ree eereeese’ finished home, afwW 3 Woodpeckers, Many Rescuers Wreck/Column. : ‘CORAL (GABLES, | Fla. w — Ww ‘and would-be rescu- ers have made a mess of a state- ly white wooden column at Dr. Franklin E, Verdon’s recently re- oodpecker No, 1 drilled into the hollow column's fancy mold- with such headstrong energy that he fell. into his own hole and eouldn’t climb out,” x * * “You could hear him pecking all in there and fluttering up and down,” Mrs. Verdon said yesterday. “He made so much noise two more woodpeckers came along to try to help him out, : * * * “They ate a big piece out of the molding and had about half the trim off when they gave up.” Firemen chiseled a hole in the column’s top. Dr. Verdon and a neighbor ‘chopped two holes near its base. Jordan River Site of Christ's Baptism (Calor Shy Rep. Roberts of Pontiac,| 4 Other Legislators Ask Probing of System four other legislators have called for a full dress study of the grand jury system: in Michigan. oo g i 5 f 5 He Republican Representative; Farrel! Roberts “of Pontiac and old Venezuelan in Miami.. He ‘while looking for he to Caracas, STOWAWAY GETS QUICK RETURN — Ricardi schoolboy, peers out of hatch under C-46 cargo plane | Egypt crawled aboard at Caracas. Mechanics found him engine trouble. He was cold, frightened and hun- ran away after an argument with his parents, He = AP Wirephote Guillen, 13-year- i i ef iH af E gESEE a 582 § eB g: Es a E Cancer Victim Keeps Death Rendezvous (Continued From. Page One) — was taken to the Brent General x * * Local Traffic Victims Still on Critical List P=" Two Oakland County. weekend|closed the malignant cancer that traffic casualties remain in cri-\was to take his life. tical condition at Pontiac General] erschke liked people. And Hospital, according to a hospital) ,. nationwide response — let- spokesman. "walter Jones, 10, son of Mr, and| Mrs: Walter Jones of 111% E. Huron St., is still on the critical list after being operated on Satur- day night for a fractured skull and a “severe concussion,”” , thousands used : the river banks, other af- Jordan Valley calls for diverting the waters of the Jordan's main tributary, the Yarmuk, into irri- gation canals. This will lower the level of the narrow Jordan below the baptismal site. Religious . leaders | here have tried to remind world opinion that this scheme, important as it is economically, may destroy one of Christiandom’s most sacred sites by leaving the place of Christ's baptism a dry spot on the bank. Tomorrow: The “Mount of Temptation.” . Club to Be Shown Slides Karl Bailey, district horticultural agent, will show slides of his re- cent trip through Central America and Mexico before the Bloamfield Camera Club, at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Cranbrook Institute of Sci- ence auditorium, St., Oxford, has in criti- ad tothe Mie ae erated tate Bee hospital late Sunday after- noon. . She was involved in an accident on M-24 when the motorcycle she and her husband, William Carroll, were riding collided headon with a ear driven by Park B. Driscoll, 38, of 6214 Garden St., Oxford. Her husband was killed. The Jones child was involved in a accident while riding his home- made bicycle late Saturday after- noon Eyes Tax-Free Turkey DENVER «@®-—- The Colorado County Assessors Assn, is ponder- ing the problem of tax-free tur- keys, an important crop in the state. “The turkey is only an egg at assessment time on March 1,” said State Rep. Palmer Burch (R- Denver), “and by tax payment time on January 1 he’s hash or worse."’ s*. & Pleads Guilty to Larceny Pleading guilty to the larceny of $2,000 in tools from Pontiac Mo- McCord; 49, of 2348 Pauline St., Drayton Plains, will be sentenced May 6 by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Vonda Lee Carroll, 21, of 35 East|visit remained tor Division Plant 9, Claude E.). Kerschke was stricken just as he wag starting a new career as symptoms: of a backache. Christmastime he developed symptoms of pleurisy and pneu- monia, In January he entered a for observation. x * * operation dis- would like to do, he always came back to one thing. He wanted to Washington, D.C.- He had never been to the natiohal capi- tal. * * * He would bundle his wife Ath- and their baby daughters with his wife and 1-year- daughter Darleen. His wife’s had taken some of the . Kerschke by car- little Valerie, who was x «*« * Early in: life Kerschke had an ambition to be a concert pianist. It was their mutual love for Both ‘ Leonard and Athleyne studied music at the Detroit In- stitute of Musical Art. She played the violin. He took piano lessons. Minister of Jordan to give that purged of Communists and : in #4 Vears 85 in 1896 17 in 1875 43. 38. Los Angeles 73 56 54 34 Marquette 52 37 65 26 Memp is 66 57 62 64. Miami! 6 70 @ M Milwauk 48 40 , 61 81 47 42 ee ae 59 a6 46 56 44 si 4 Sie 43 , 4 83 56 $1 63. 36 “1 a = 2 4 & % 3 x sia 7 55 oe a 4 38 : “a Ti 56 bulsi, who was ousted from Hussein, 7 remists. He succeeds the premiership by Jordan's young King AP Wirephote JORDAN’S NEW PREMIER — Dr. Hussein Fahkri Khalidi, 61, who has shown leanings toward the West, has been named Prime country a -moderate Na- “|months to live,” -he said. ‘ Ishibashi Improving |U.S. Envoy in Saigon * * * Later, through their interest in church activities, they met again and they were married in her church — the Immanuel] Bible Church — on the East Side of Detroit June 30, 1951. Leonard Kerschke gave you the impression of .being a religious man, but he did not encourage questioning about his beliefs. On a stand at the head of his bed was a Bible. » “It wag-a shock to me when I was told that I had only six “My first thought was of my family and then the thought flashed through my mind of Christ inthe G of Gethsemane and what he Thy will be done, not mine.” TOKYO —Former Prime Min- ister Tanzan Ishibashi left St. Luke’s Hospital today after 11 penumonia and a weakened heart. The 72-year-old statesman re- signed from the premiership in February after 65 days in office. SAIGON w—U, S.\ Ambassador Elbridge Durbrow today present- ed his credentials to, South Viet Nam ‘President Ngo Dinh Diem, The . American envoy, a _53- wéeks of treatment for bronchial] _ British Dancer Offers Services as Bridesmaid LONDON (INS) — Pert and pretty Pamela Giffen, who loves “dressing up,” is offering. herself jtoday as the answer to every blushing bride’s: prayer. ‘maids and dresses. Weddings without smiling bridesmaids and expensive dresses can be dull and austere. Pam has the answer to that problem she is offering to hire herself out as Britain’s first professional bridesmaid. For Pam has all the necessary clothes to make a wedding sparkle — a wardrobe lined with gowns she uses for ballroom competition dancing. Not only that but Pam has ex- girls pounds they would normally spend on bridesmaids’ dresses.” Strangely enough, the re aso why Pam is entering the brides- maid business, is also a romantic one, Meeting Halted Due to Hecklers Gathering Ends Early as Fair Share Foes Appear in Richmond A Fair Share Bargaining Assn. organizational meeting, called in Richmond, stronghold of the new -|\Dairy Farmers Co-op, came to early end last night, as leaders of the Co-op appeared to heckle Fair Share speakers. Speakers were Rolland Brengle, Fair Share president; Gus Scholle, Michigan CIO Council president anil Leo Kuhlman, Fair Share of- ficial, After the talks, Homer Martin, organizer of the Co-op Assn., got up and attacked the Fair Share publication, ( Sam Bailo, state secretary of DFCA, also assailed the publica- tion, © Frank Jacques, chairman of the meeting, said he was adjourning it early ‘“‘because of too many wreck- ing crews present when we’re try- ing to build an organization.” ued. turn the case to this court. x wr * — career diplomat, arrived ’ * Nasser has refused jo meet West- ern terms for operating the water- way. * Eisenhower cially informs the United Nations its confidential talks with Egypt xk * Imade to the Security Council sometime this week. It will make clear the United States hope that further talks with Egypt will be held on the nine-month dispute which touched off fighting last October, Report Improvement for Novelist Sagan — PARIS i — Hospital spokes- men said novelist Francoise Sagan showed ‘‘definite improve- ment’ today after spending a rel- atively et — ; have failed to yield a satisfactory - |settlement. [ Such a report is expected to be es ‘Sudan Republic and U.N.; Pro-Western Africa's Largest Belongs to Arab League in World Affairs land and.savanna, it runs to tropi- cal forests bordering Uganda, Ken- ya, and the Belgian Congo. To the west stand Libya and Freach Africa. The Red Sea and Ethiopia mark its eastern boundaries. * Sudan proclaimed itself indepen- dent January 1, 1956, after 57 years of joint British-Egyptian rule. . The Sudan ‘is split, racially and religiously, between north and south, : by some 6,000,000 Mosiem Arabs, most clinging closely’to the green banks of the Nile surrounded by desert. The south, with more rainfall, supports perhaps 2,500,000 members of various tribes, many pagan, but with pockets of Christianity ‘ The 21-year-old ‘author of “Bon- jour Tristesse’ was injured. ser- igusly Sunday when her sports car ovel : x * * Although reporting Miss Sagan's condition improved, hospital au- thorities said it remained so del- jcate a complete diagnosis still could not be made, and doctors still feared to go ahead with any additional surgery. , * * * The writer is known to have suffered a broken shoulder blade, several fractured ribs, facial cuts and possible skull and internal in- juries. She underwent an opera- tion yesterday to collapse a lung. Depleted Treasury Worries Waterford (Continued From Page One) halted recently by a ruling of Atty. Gen. Thomas Kavanagh. BS * * * Johnson explained that the town- ship would need a special refer- endum vote for a tax increase. The township is presently taxed to its 15-mill limitation, — * * * Although Mrs, Olson this morn- ing expressed an “immediate” concern over the township’s* fi- nances, she added that regular in- come is expected during the year to bolster the treasury. * * * She cited a total of approximate- ly $200,000 in state sales taxes, $60,000 in township taxes due in December, $14,000 in liquor licens- es, $36,000 in intangible taxes, and miscellaneous income. “West Germany's boom has brought labor shortages, particu- Eden Improvement Called Satisfactory BOSTON @® —Sir Anthony Eden continued to show improvement today in his convalescence from major surgery Saturday for re- moval of a bile duct obstruction. * * * The 59-year old former British prime minister was able to sit up in bed twice yesterday at New England Baptist Hospital. Physi- cians reported his early response to the operation has been good. * * * His wife, Lady Clarissa is spending hours each day handling cards and ‘letters from friends and well-wishers, Dozens of bou- quets have been delivered to the hospital. Yesterday’s official bulletin from, the Lahey Clinic—to which Dr. Richard B. Cattell, Eden's surgeon, is attached—said the dip- lomat had a satisfactory night with adequate sleep. Many See Fireworks Set Off in New York NEW YORK (® — Hundreds of thousands of spectators enjoyed display on the Hudson River last night. At the same time hundreds of other New Yorkers called police and newspapers to ask if the city had been attacked. Two and a half tons of fireworks were set off from barges as a tribute from Japan to the U.S. World Trade Fair at the Coliseum. Marble is a base both for rouge Pilate Bows to th _now do you suggest that I do with this defendant in whom I find no fault?" Plaintiffs; ““Crucify him!’’ (Another in a Lenten Series) The transcript of the trial of Jesus contin-- Herod, Tetrarch of Galilee, having examined the defendant, Jesus, sued for permission to re- Following a conference between the Tetrarch and the Governor, this permission was granted. Court reconvened and Pilate stated as follows: larly of skilled workers, and linoleum. Calling for our children!” (Order was guards.) his hands publicly and said, “I am innocent of the blood of this just person.” Plaintiffs: (Hooting) “His blood is on us and Plaintiffs: (Resuming) ‘We have a law and > é Law | a basin of water, Pilate washed restored in the court by the a regular Fourth of July fireworks | $8,658 ‘The mayor expressed doubts the ‘|Something Gone Awry? exports other raw material, es- pecially gum arabic, used as a base for adhesives, medicines, and candy, It imports the processed goods needed by a _ developing nation. Sudan is important strategically. It controls the upper reaches of the Nile, Egypt's lifeline. Age-old caravan routes and Allied supply lines from World War II cross it. In the Nile it has a highway that extends into the heartland of |Africa, And, where it borders the Red Sea, Sudan guards the edge of the Suez Canal trade route. Hike in Fares OK'd by Lansing Council LANSING (# — A bus fare in- crease from 15 to 20 cents was approved by the Lansing city council last night for the Lansing Inter-City Coach Line Co. R. F. Mears, company presi- dent, reported to the council that during the past three months the bus company showed a loss of Approval of the- fare hike, ef- fective April 21, was approved by the council's transportation com- mittee. “In other major cities in Michi- gan,” the committee report noted, “the fare is a minimum of 20 cents, and in many instances 25 cents.”’- . Coin Box Vulnerable RUTLAND, Vt. @ — Rutland city officials delayed installation of 1,450 new coin boxes for their parking meters after it developed that ‘all the boxes could be opened with a key made from a tin can. Police reported more than 200 could be opened easily by hand. new coin boxes provided “max- imum security.” CHARLESTON, W. Va, (P# — A prospective bridegroom asked the and directed: ‘‘Send the money back to me, not to that woman’s address."’ / \ “Herod, having conducted a separate hearing. _ by our law he ought to die because he made him- of this cause, finds as this court found earlier, self the Son of God,” WHO that there is no fault in the defendant. Now, The court: “This point is acceptable.” . : therefore, the court proposes to release this man Defendant was ordered scourged and put to WANTS to the people, since it is the custom that oné death. * : ‘ rw ire shall be released during this feast } (Initiniea MG sande enol wa ag pert (+. for Marcus Gaeto). . Dairy Products? : _ Plaintifts objected vehemently to this ruling, Appended to the report was this brief note: Our routes extend = tet demanding that Barabbas — a prisoner held for ek. *& ; - gniles tn every direction from sedition and murder — be released instead. / “Sentence Executed — F. RB.” The initials -' the Court House ...to your | \ tok * "were those. of the captain of the guard. | ee a The court: “In, accordance with custom then, “ But as Caesak ‘was soon to learn the case was \\ Call Us FE 2-6786 . I release unto you Barabbas as you request. What not entirely finished | ee Sie y, € ' ; \ | att * \ ‘ ; - Ui t ’ " fs | *, / { ‘ \ ‘ \ dl! rio Y’ i * i ( t ue MY fi (| \ fy. bS iy3 i | 4 iy i f ; ¢ Me Ad. sy Sg DL doall Ly gh Re eg J eres ; ty : ey f if f Oe sis ae A ' 7 poe j " L ‘ Bal oa & : \ Pes fee 1p ae ‘ c Ny : a! : ie .. ‘ + "HUNTOON FUNERAL TOME 79 Oakland . Avenue | FE 2.0189 _. Member of . National Selected © Martians You pounce Get the BIGGEST. BARGAI _.qt SIMMS—Here Are a Few E: BONUS-One-Day-SPECI ALS’ — TOMCEROW 9 yA. M. to 6 P. nl | WEDNESDAY WE # Pass A TO YOU SPEC TAL PURCHASE PARK IN ANY LOT and We Will Refund ; STEEL UTILITY TABLE | WITH 3-SOCKET ELECTRIC OUTLET Plus matching STEEL STOOL ALL WITH we BAKED-ENAMEL FINISH South Saginaw St. FE 2-0179 Money OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘Til 9 Fad P | but fo write the charge when his’ : | boss’ ear ‘ran -off the road and and state health officials. Police Find Huge Still After 3-Year Search HARLAN, Ky, (#—Jhe ‘ “white ghost of Straight Creek” has been ‘destroyed, But it took nearly three years to do it. be “ghost"’ is a 200-gallon still 3rd Charge Filed Against Mayor |. Claim Portland Official Made Copies of Illegal Tape Recordings .PORTLAND, Ore. W—A third charge was filed against Mayor Terry Schrunk last night as five spools of tape recordings ‘ em- tbroiled men on both sides of a vice controversy in Portland. The 44-year-old mayor, previous- ly accused of taking a bribe and of lying when he denied receiving the bribe, was charged with mak- ing copies of the tape recordings after seizing them in a | raid last year. That was when he was sheriff. He said earlier he had made the Magistrate Barclay P, Malsbury| copies in case the originals were on Friday will hear a careless|destroyed or stolen. driving charge brought against In- * * * ‘man by one of Inman’s patrolmen,! A grand jury said the recordings Warren Byrne. contained conversations obtained Byrne said he had no choice] through illegal wiretaps, and that making copies of them was as illegal as making the originals. The same spools have the mayor's enemy, Gambler Big Jim Elkins, 55, under indictment. He is eceaaed in federal court of mak- ing the originals. Selection of a jury for the FI- Mayor Gets Ticket for Careless Driving NEW EGYPT, NJ. ® — The mayor and police chief of Plumb- stead Township, John Inman, says he wants no special favors. sideswiped a tree. . Said Inman, who just got out of the hospital after the accident: “I don’t know what they will do | with me.” To Ask Revenue Bonds ikins trial is scheduled to start today. CADILLAC ® — The city com-| _ |mission hepa’ ing phe: 000,000 | Also scheduled to go into ‘court! Sipegs issue, to be present: today is Dist. Atty. William Lang- ed to voters, for financing a NeW | ley , 41, who was. convicted last water filtration plant. Voters last November rejected a general bond gamblers. He will move f issue for the project. Mayor Sol aad fe oe eee Young said final plans for the | Langl | gley and the mayor assert. proposal were expected April 24,| they are victims of a frameup by, after a meeting with engineers FIpins. * * * UNITED AIR LINES "RED CARPET’ SERVICE THE ONLY NONSTOP TO LOS ANGELES ry Leave 5:30 pilates 9:40 P.M. A voyel Red Chios » sels the stage for the most luxurious travel in the sky-at no extra cost. Deluxe service . . . soft, reclining seats, a comfortable club lounge, choice of cocktails— served with tasty appetizers. Meal- time features delicious full-course meals. Later, trays of luscious chilled fruit and imported cheese. Det Sal onk fox youre En- joy Red Carpet* service on your next trip. ALSO DC-7 RED CARPET SERVICE NONSTOP TO PHILADELPHIA AT 9:00 A.M. *Red Carpet is a service mark used and owned by United Air Lines, Ine, AIR CALL | WOedward 5-5500 for 24 hour reservotion TICKET OFFICES | 1243 ae a | _ ” = mee - i Von Dyke ——w Bonk. } \ : # in WaShington, D.C., - | Senate Rackets Committee. Bellhop Willed $500 for Kindness to Couple Joseph Hughes was $500 richer to- day because he was nice to a Cal- ifornia couple, He was willed that sum by Mrs. Jessica Lehman, a former guest cisco, where Hughes was em- works at the Rice Hotel here. Mrs. Lehman, wife of a wealthy will Hughes treated them ‘as if Palace.” weekend of failing to prosecute : All three earlier a before the) HOUSTON, Tex. (® — Belihop E of the Palace Hotel in San Fran-|E ployed from 1951 to 1953. He now) printing firm owner, said in her. prunes was. planted in California | r | First commercial orchard for ie 1870. For a limited time... 50" DANCE COURSE ONLY *14" AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S “© 6 INDIVIDUAL STUDIO LESSONS © A STUDENT PARTY © 8 HOURS PRACTICE SESSIONS - Arthur Murray ia making this special introductory offer to show you how quickly you can become a won lattal dcacer: Learning is fun because there is. only one step to master! Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily, ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. | FE 2-0244 * Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. REMINGTON : Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— | @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED e@ CLEANED NEW sERVICE—Rem on factory representative will be our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. we were the king and queen of the Electric ah Get rid of ugly fat! ALL-I LINES » Amazing New Capsule | Plan for SAFE : 4 Helps ' You Take Off Pounds and asthe of Fes | Weight White You Eat All the Foods You Choose a fu this no fag = plan, ‘A fall ea ae bonty: 82 8. You with the toaeey of Oe must be sa DOUBLE BED Vahable ose Chenille oo niet Quality | Chenille DRAPES Full. Window Size 68x90 Inches Values to $6.95 PER PAIR 147 * Solids & Designs * Western Designs Attractive chenille drap.s at this low price for Wednes- day only, Washable heavy * chenille in designs and va- riety or assorted colors. Full 68 x 90 inch size. First quality. PITTTTTTITTTITTTT TTT One-Day Clearance of First Quality Chenille Coverlet Ws Value to $6.98 First quality coveriet of closely tufted chenille with graceful scallops. Large double size, Forest green color wnty. ond FLOOR SPECIALS ed clothesline, Sturdy and dur- jo 9 Limit 300 Dry Your Curtains "Easy Way PINLESS CURTAIN | STRETCHERS $1.50 4 8° Value No ironing — dry curtains up to 82 B With hi Sturdy COTTON BRAIDED Style Clothesline. 79c Value 50 Feet 57 seesseececoooooesoseseoe Ist Quality—ALL RUBBER Stove Top Mat $1.98 ¢ iW 16x20-in, size. Waffle pattern. Tray for spoon, Protects stove inches this — easy way, Complete ooks and weighted rod. eeeeeeses tops, Blue only, Seeececeooceosocoseseceeseeoosoos Giant Heavy Steel File Chest Valu 2" Value NOW— Holds 1,600 Documents Large 12'2x10x9 inches, Com- plete with lock and mi — a a hand prise —. ie. steel! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Briet Style—Mesh & Piain % Ladies Panties 29° “i if wy 4 for $1.00 i uy Reguiar 39¢ value. A Band and elastic leg style. Rayon acetate. ° lees 5-6-7 in pastels Fine Fitting Cup—COTTON Ladies Bras 89c Value 2 for 1.00 Adjustable strap, on eotten with White only in 3 4 a fe and white. 97¢ Value’ - White arty in sizes. $~M-L, included. eeevceeeeoeceessooseseseeoaesoseosecoeoeessees * Ruffle and Nylon Lace Bottoms Ladies Half-Slips Elastic waist half-slips in cotton plisse and fine cottons. , Cup A and B. four gore style J m oe) ae t | Big a ; 7 a . * Variety of Colors — a ference ee n of Man W he vo Urged Lincoln to Run for President’ e Pays Debt for Lincold by Taylor's s qpomNE -?HE poxntac PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL: 167 1957 4 4 & DR HENRY A. "MILLER Optometrist ‘a ~ Trophies will be awarded the we ys EEE OS EE AE PP = =< ee = es farmer raising the most corn per) wow yorK im—A doce ways 3 acre in both the senior and Junicr tuberculosis may kill New York's (under $5) elaanes, “Mad Bomber” in a few weeks, < ke * or possibly months, Any farmer who raises more on Albert LaVerne offered that than 100 bushels per acre will be! opinion at a sanity hearing in enrolled in the Over 100 Bushels Brooklyn's. Kings County Hospital Club, Second and third prizes will) yesterday. be awarded also. | + « « ptige pts a — The bomber, George Metesky, a mere was sent at the start of the agree to a soil test before plant- naerag The 53-year-old mechan- ing. Contestants cam use any ji. from Waterbury, Conn., was procedure, fertilizer, and brand | trsoned in a stretcher and had of corn they wish. a gauze mask over his nose and Official measurements will be, mouth. : made by a member of the County * * * Crop Committee, In the midst of the hearing he * © .2 was seized with a coughing spell Entry blanks dre available fromi and was wheeled out for oxygen the Oakland County Extension treatment. Service, or any grain elevator or; “If these procedures afe pro- seed or fertilizer salesman. longed much longer,’’ LaVerne Last peers s winners were Robert)told Judge Samuel Leibowitz, McCrary, of South Lyon, in the|“your honor may have a corpse senior class, with 101 bushels, arid rather than a defendant on which Wayne Mosier, of Oxford, junior,/tq make a decision.” = . — . . with 92 bushels. + +« «<< ue oe : “He doesn't have much more i : 2 ro, coy teal oa Lee a 1. LOW RATE jleadership among continental Eu-| Hospital psychiatrist. “It is only r rope ports by moving an average » question of weeks. It may, how- gee jot 5,587,000 tons of goods monthly, int onths.’ Paris statistics show, =< .~ *. * =~ "| seek ker Moonee 2. LIBERAL TERMS ; : : ek both Brooklyn and Manhattan for : : . - |attempted murder and other = ; charges. He is accused of planting _ : Happy Easter | , homemade bomen, New Yor 3. FREE LIFE INSURANCE across the miles. we ee f cA 4 MONTGOMERY [signed and delivered 10 Spring-| ‘Taylor and’ Hayes served( togeth-|to practice law, ond Ed Taylor be-| Henry's own father was also aj Taylor, who calls himself: af) ; 7 North Spina: Street bet ganic = Presi-|field, Tl, a petition asking Lincoln ¢r in the twenty-third Ohio regilcame his Columbus law partner in)Henry Taylor, but when the radio| “bor Republican” went with Gem/f} } 5) ee 4 gan * dent Eisenhower has inadvertently!to run. for the presidency. jment daring the-war between the| i. state capital, commentator was born his grand-|eral “Wild Bill Donovan to Kan-|f/ non * paid off a political debt for Abra-| states, Each was wounded four) 4. ..cong member of the fam-|father- wrote him.a letter. urging|sas in 1936 to help write’ political ae q * ham Lincoln by appointing radio| ‘Taylor's grandfather, like Ike's |times, and both were mustered out)ny +4 dabble in national politics him not to let hintself be called| speeches for presidentia} hopeful ’ “Better Things in Sight” e ; commentator Henry J, Taylor as close friend George E. Allen, jon March 18, 1865. was Taylor's son, Edward Living-|“junior.” “If necessary,” he ad-|Alf Landon, Four years later, he k : our ambassador to Switzerland. | could haye written a book called “ & .& ston Taylor, Jr.—the uncle of Hen-|monished the infant, “let them put|lived with the. late presidential as- F Peni W : Daylor, probably the first world) “Presidents who have known | javes the first “dark horse” Re-|ry J. Taylor—who for many years'the junior in the middle.” pirant Wendell Willkie during the|f) ¢ Oem riday —— 4 ’ correspondent ever to be rewarded) me.” He not only was a Lincoln | publican presidential nominee, re-|served as a Republican Congress-| That explains the “J” in the/Philadelphia convention that nomi-/f) ¢ i - with a top U.S, diplomatic plum,) devotee,’ but also. a post-Civil was ee ae ‘|middle of the moniker of the new, nated Willkie, and worked for eight |} : _ ig the grandson of Edward Living-| War law partner of Rutherford -—~-|ambassador-nominee, His real|months on his campaign, hee a cee . odin re ae melee — . _ : pees , * . ® eee aa ern . ‘ ny : : ae0s0e* eee eeee Accept Entries | oe, A long time radio broadcaster $*' , J a if As a World War Il correspond. for General Motors Corp. until last 8 Established in 1898 $ From Farmers ent, Taylor covered General Ei-|December, Taylor lived in Char-|$ ° senhower'’s operations during the|lottesville, Va., where he served e F r Snover e in Corn Contest 2 battle of Britain, the North African|as a trustee of the University of $ arme - 4 : fo ie 0 campaign, the invasion of France,|Virginia and a director of thee FUNERAL. HOME 3 > Entries are now peing received a ee of Berlin. A ‘hich ae a ae eae oe bis. : ies 3 in the ee Cor Doctor Says Metesky may have helped inspire Ike's oft-|tamed Meant ne al’ 160.W. Huron FE 2-911: : : test, open to county farmers * |Pepeated remark that he has never| His only son, Henry aylor|@ without charge, according to Lyle Fall ‘to Disease icc, ict down by a foreign cor-|(no Junior) is a reporter in Wash-|§ } PARKING ON PREMISES 4 4 Abel, county agricultural agent, Within Weeks respondent he has trusted. pee, gavvecssqenegoccconcoosenoccsocessnocazeqes set jured, none seriously. . Doctors have found Metesky- in- =o“ | WHY TAKE LESS... Leibowitz reserved. decision on the sanity issue until Thursday. SEE] When you finance your car ante Marsntan Tere | jigs as declared Mees sae home improvements ; personal loans Suggest Time Clock — | FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION is included in | for Tax Collector Teed cn. wi Rasen poten he PITTSBURGH (Ever hear of ty covers any balance remaining if the borrower : a politician punching a . time h My happens to pass on during the period of the loan. | clock? Nie This protection is included in all installment loans at 2 Neither. did Thomas W. Solo- | no 6 e. 4 mon, candidate for the Republican iW xtra cost. e nomination of tax collector in ihe it : nearby Penn Township. Pa || PONTIAC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE : : ceived for the salary expended.” een exe. MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Pontiac’s Tallest Building Saginaw at Lawrence : bite : ‘or years, it's m more or — . a 7 deel Flowers are the only really appropriate way to poeta : — a cee ia nn ae Branch Offices : Auburn Heights Drayton P lains Baldwin Avenue But, says Solomon, that's his piste ‘platform. He said if township of- |ficialg install a time clock in the tax collector's office they would know “properly and accurately the amount of time that is re- tors hereabouts to operate on say HAPPY EASTER. Their new-born beauty _| whatever schedule they choose — Every Depositor Insured to a be FDL C. expresses perfectly the hope, promise and joy _ —— a = that fills us all on this day, Wherever you are, send flowers to wherever you want ) to be. Look for the famous 4 ; i iz Mercury Emsien. : \ aces CG * | Pad . SS 2 = ERE Ss SWIFT SERVICE — Just phone or visit WORLD-WIDE SERVICE~20,000 GUARANTEED SERVICE - Delivery your F.7.D. Florist, Order on woy F.7.D. and INTERFLORA members is fully assured, giving vee real minutes later. deliver onywhere, quickly. peace of mind, Guarenteed by * tebe’ : ' _— Good Hovseireping Piorists Pelegraph Delivery Association : : : SS : awe MT ttegn ee, , Oat lial ” PHON E PEARCE'S, FE. 2- 0127 Chevrolet trucks ere built te be = oramic visibility. at at Chevy's erties in the history of the biggest savers! latest model—new high-capacity 42- the truck industry! High-performance Chevrolet Fl owers for Every Occasi sion Look at the way they're put together. ton pickup that measures a full 98 V8 power is optional at extra cost in | Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis inches in length! lightweight haulers. . ° PE ARCE FLOR AL co components are built to shrug off the And look at Chevy's line-up of Stop by and talk it over with your Task-Force 57 e relentless beating of a long, tough —super-efficient V8"s and 6's. Allheavy- | Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you a Flowers tor Every Occosion Delivered Anywhere in the World schedule. Look at the safety and con- —_ weight truck models and many mid- model that lives up to the latest in : : 556 Orchard Lake Ave. venience features in Chevrolet cabs. dleweights come with V8's as stand- engineering advancements; a truck Trucks ; They're roomy, soft riding; you've . ard equipment, Light-duty jobs fea- that will stay and save on any a Some = got High-Level ventilation and pan- ture the latest edition of the savingest you care to name! The “Big Wheel” in trucks! SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE ~ Be JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS |, Greenhouses and Rétail Store at Lake Orice < 10 ‘North Saginaw Ph, FE 3-7165 | yo. ot | . | ! ohn. <4 \ 4 ee ‘Badia \ aN 2 Ra ‘ oe \ \ ee : i : ; ie y ‘ \ oO .. 4) «\ s i \ 0 f . ) ’ { ‘ . : ha ve i i a eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, API 16, 1932 Ln Pree ae “e To Pick B -jover the Blossom Festival, May the Milliken eral Home sdisiedis “to ‘\ Jo Pk poncien, Queen er and will som Feil’ MY Repair Idlewild Rodar from St. Lawrence Cath oli c/tune.” years ago ; st Bieenomtime of 1957 will be scleer |other:major cities, She will visit} SEW YORK w—The:rader aye Ar 6 —_—_ Burial was in St.’ Lawrence id her ed April 29 from among 29 con-|Boston, Washington, Chicago, i Mow Alegent. wae: f0- Miviying are his wife Clara : omnes Bip h ag bei mab the Michigan vengge d ri pate i fee ee Be JEROME: | AMMAN / MRS. cuansks SCHEPPE + ay and one brother, Elmer, stfene daughter Mrs. Lucille Schoen- Buren Counties. She will presideiment of Agriculture. __ [the radar/Sunday night. ‘| The parish Rosary will be said). Mrs. Charles (Hattie i beck of Rochester, two sons Har- ee ‘ | | Somaeeeseenmeanee at om 9¢ DAYS SAME AS CASH KELVINATOR Deluxe 40” Electric Range 5198: SAVE $71.95 Fattory List $269.95 WITH TRADE Full width the light, easy to clean oven, automatic oven timer and electric clock, 2 large storage drawers, 7 heat switches on each sur- face burner. ¥ NO MONEY DOWN Free delivery, free service, free hook-up. We service all electric ranges we sell. - Clearance on Famous ‘Brand TV’s Trade-Ins — All Renewed and Guaranteed $3Q50 $ 59” $7Q°° _and Whirlpool | Automatic Washer Fully Rebuilt Maytag $ 9” ye G00 51 WEST HURON ST. of PONTIAC D HOUSERKEEPI Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. "So FE 4-1555 ‘Tixecite the Rosary immediately fol- lowing at 8:30. p.m, | Wednesday from St. Michaels Cath- [ome Source with burial jn Mt. Hope at 8 p.m. today in the Brace - Salta Funeral Home for Jerome Amman, 16, of 137 Lincoln St. The Service will. be at 10 a.m. Cemetery He was killed in an automobile accident Sunday. MRS, ELMER BRINKER | Mrs. Elmer (Francetta E.) ‘Brinker, 67, of 508 Omar St. was) ‘dead on arrival yesterday after-| ‘noon at St. Jospeh Mercy Hospital. She had ‘suffered a heart attack. She was a member of the Bap- ‘tist Church, Dames of Malta and the Rebekah Lodge. | Besides her husband, Mrs. Brink- jer" leaves a son Warren, and a daughter, Mrs, Laura McKeener, jboth of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. | Dorothy Hartwick of Hadley; and ‘two brothers, Roy Plummer of La- ‘peer and Jerome Plummer of Flor- ida. Service will be at 1 p.m, Thurs- ‘day from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with the Rev. Wal- iter C. Ballagh of Lake Orion of- ‘ficiating, Burial will be in Farm- ler’s Creek Cemetery, Lapeer Coun- ty, MRS. THOMAS E, COLLISTER Mrs, Thomas E. (Frances) Col- jister, 79, a former resident of Pontiac, died suddenly yesterday in Flint. She made her home there at 1306 Wallcott St., Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. (Elsie Starwas of Flint and two sons, Fred of Warren and Kelley of Flint. Service will be at.11 a.m. Thurs- day from the Groves & Co. Me- ibe in Gracelawn Ss LAZARUS LAZAROFF Scheppe, 86, of 907 Opdyke Rd. yesterday in Pontiac General Hos- pital after an illness of several years. She was a member of MOMS, Unit No. 19 of Auburn Heights. Surviving are nine children, Mrs. Thomas West and Mrs. Frank Zoder, both of Walled Lake; Har- mon J. Pike of Avon Township, Leon Pike of Aw ave of Detroit, Vernon. Pike and Mrs. Floyd Sinkler, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Edith Corneil of Levering and Mrs. Bessie Priest of San Antonio, Tex. Also surviving are 19 grand- children, 50 great - grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildrgn. Mrs. Scheppe's body will be at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home until time for the service at 2 p.m. Thursday in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. The Rev. J. Harvey Mc- Cann and the Rev. Lottie B. Weir of Davison will officiate with burial following in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. ALBERT TEWS Albert Tews, 67, of 1936 Lake- land Ave., Sylvan ‘Lake, died yes- terday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. He was ill five, months. He was a member of Wilson Ave- nue Methodist Church. Mr. Tews was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Tews leaves two children, Betty M. Tews and Donald A. Tews both of Pontiac; and six brothers, | Paul of Brooklyn, N, Y., Fred,| Rudolph, Peter and David of Bay City; and Timothy of Detroit. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel with the Rev, Easton H. Hazard, his pastor, officiating. Burial will) follow in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. LEONARD ATTRIDGE MARLETTE—Service for Leon- ard Attridge, 77, who died Sunday morning will be held from the Lazarus. Lazaroff, 69, of 99) Chippewa Rd., died at o'clock} this morning in his home. He was; iil several weelss. Surviving are his wife, Vasa, 9 “ ! t ‘morial Chapel, Flint. Burial will | | | | ‘dore and Lillian, all of Pontiac. His body is at Donelson-Johns Phillips 66 Dealers have the Nicest Customers! We've noticed that one way to get people to be nice to us is to be nice to them. At Phillips 66 Stations the customer learns early that she'll | be treated right. Phillips 66 Service includes having your car brushed out . . . the windows cleaned all the way around ... your battery and tires checked. It means friendliness, courtesy, a sincere desire to please you! : Drive in soon at your neighborly Phillips 66 Dealer’s. In the . he sells, he knows it’s per- _ Step at Philips 66 Stations for HOSPITALITY ON THE HIGH WAY PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in PONTIAC and vicinity by : 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. ECONOMY OIL CO. service he offers, as in the formance that counts! PaILuirs PETROLEUM COMPANY * |Funeral Home. hand three children, Dimitri, Theo-) Flynn Evangelical United Brethren’ iChurch at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Bur- lial will be in Marlette Cemetery. The body is at Marsh Funeral) Home here. sons, Robert of Marlette and Frank of Utica. . CURTIS J. CARGILL MARLETTE-—Service for Curtis, J. Cargill, 58, who died Sunday morning here, was from the Meth- odist Church at 2 p.m. today with burial in Marlette. Cemetery. Ar- rangements were made by Marsh Funeral Home, He is survived by his wife Verna; four daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Wis- well of Snover, Mrs. Florence He- berling of Carsonville, Mrs. Max- ine Taylor of Mariette and Mary Jo at home; a step-son, Chandler Mr. Attridge is survived by two! “HARRY W. CARROLL OXFORD — Service for Harry William Carroll, 24, of 35 East St. who died Sunday, will be held from Flumerfelt Funeral .Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. He is survived by his wife Vonda Lee: his parents, George and_Mil- Renna and Denise Ann; four brothers George Jr. of Ortonville, Albert of Holly, Leo of Pontiac, and. Henry of Oxford, and three sisters, Mrs. Bernadine Sheldon of Ortonville, Mrs. Leola Leaym of man of Oxford. JOHN GRANZ HADLEY — Service for John Granz, 82, who died Monday in Livonia, |will. be held from the Church @f the Immaculate Con- Port Huron and Mrs. Cleo M. Lay-; both of Ohio. Charity Patient Given $300,000 at Age of 104 - ‘DETROIT (INS)—A 104-year-old rest home charity patient was awarded $300,000 yesterday from the estate of her millionaire daugh- ter who tried to cut her mother off | without .@ cent. Mrs. Wilhelmina Van Etten, who raised ten children working as a charwoman, has been a patient at Haynes Memorial Hospital in De- troit for more than two years. Probate Judge James H. Sex- ton’s approval of the award cli- maxed a two-year legal battle in ception gt 10 a.m. Wednesday with, a Requiem Mass. Burial will be; in Mt. Loretto Cemetery. The Ros- ary will be recited at 8 p.m. today, from the Baird Funeral Home. Mr. Granz is survived by three’ _ sons, Casimer and Joseph of Had- | ley and Frank of Dearborn,” and alouski of Garden City. CHARLES MUNK ROCHESTER — Service for Charles Munk, 72, who made his home with his niece, Mrs. Stephen Varga of Frankson street here, who died yesterday morning in a Detroit Hospital, will be held from! be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Munk is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rich of St. Clair and Mrs. Dora ——— of Detroit. et WILL NORTH Service for Will North, 78, of 2901 Davis Ct., who died Friday, will at 2 p.m. Wednesday. | Mr. North was a retired farmer. There are no known survivors. ROBERT WOODBURN |Mitchell Woodburn, 78, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont with burial in Scotch Settlement Ceme-| tery. He is survived by three nephews, Warren Woodburn of Montana, of Almont; one niece, ‘Carmichael of Ohio. Mrs. Joyce EDWARD F. ZABEL F. Zabel, 60, of 46100 Vineyard Dorland of Melvindale; one sis- ter, Mrs, Edward Cargill of Mar-, |Ra.. Shelby Township, who died ey were held yesterday cs one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pav-; William R. Potere Funeral Home. at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will WATERFORD TOWNSHI p— be held from Voorhees-Siple Chapel }- ALMONT — Service for Robert. and Ralph and Oliver Weyer, both. UTICA — Service for Edward. Wayne County and. now York City | courts. The money will come from the $3 million estate of Mrs, Van Et- ten's daughter, Mrs. Agnes Mo-| 2% jmand _Wwho disowned ber. mother oer pakke frilly... ’*n feminine! | Herlew's Service Jim's 66 Service © 425 Osmun, corner Edith 2245 M-15, Lake Louise Pontiac, Mich, : Ortonville, Mich. ‘ Al's 66 Service | +f Jenning’s 5420. N. Highland | |» 1324 Baldwin Ave. faGéServie | ott a 1613 > tne corner East Clawson, sil nites - 4300 jeone- Seip Road Britten’s Service 5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Mich : Hillside Service #1 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Road Pontiec, M ‘ Watson's Service 4186 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, Mich., Rt. 2 Matthew! Brés. Service 937 N. Perry St. Pontiac, M ie ” THE HO BLACK BIBLES— For Easter... World’s beautiful editions of Aa’ eloquent gift—a personal treasure! In this selection of magnificently bound Bibles, you'll find editions to please anyone, all in the familiar Authorized King James Version. All printed on World INDO-TEXT, the loveliest of India papers. including the newly revised Text Bibles, extra large type editions and the superb, genuine leather Master Art Edition, $2.75 to $10.95 LY BIBLE WHITE BIBLES in a wide variety of covers, both genuine and imitation leath- er, zippet-closed or limp bindings. © $3.75 to $5.50 a a a ‘TEACHERS’ BIBLES with valuable reference ma+ terial, comprehensive Con- cordance, self-pronouncing. White Imitation Leather, $5.50 Black Genuine Morocco, $10.95 _ Phone FE 4-2511 | or Charge Yous’ Street Floor Mezzanine ; Sissy *n’ Sweater Dress Fresh, frilly and feminine... that’s you in this sissy ‘n sweater! The rows of sissy ruffles, the full un- pressed pleats, combined with the white bulky orlon sweater make this your prettiest Spring outfit. And such a tiny price! Choose pink, blue or gold in the gay sleeveless cotton dress. at such a tiny price! — 3.99 Sizes 12-20 . «+ Third Floor Charge Yours at Waite's Sweet: ’n’ Saucy - Sissy Frill Hop-in in ~drip-dry no iron | cotton! *5.98 Sizes 10-18 One zip and you're in this sweet ‘n saucy sissy frill hop-in! So very easy to care for, too, drips dry in a wink and doesn’t even need the touch of an iron. Snowy white shirred nylon lace bib with a black velvet bow at the neck. Zip front,: wide flowing waist sash and semi-tapered pants _ to turn up or wear down. Hop into one today! | ® MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS DA, APR, Baseball Competition _ Is. Our Way of Life Today's the day all big league _ baseball teams will see action. Many of us, both young and old, have been waiting months for this very day. Why? . ‘ x * The answer is simple: baseball is close to the spirit of our country. Competition tells the story of this __ mation. In industry, sports or just plain everyday living, the fight to gain supremacy is keen. Baseball, like no other Ameri- can ‘institution, so thoroughly . demonstrates, for player and fan alike, the fundamental precepts of our American way of life. Just what are these precepts? _. ‘They’re hard competition, fair play, —. responsibility to others as well as -_- yourself and finally, the freedom of choice. , [- eek a ‘During the regular seasdn last _year over 16 million Americans went to the major league ball parks to root - for teams of their choice. They went . to watch champions compete with kx * * lenger to the immortal Babe’s 60 home run record .. . almost a triple te for the National League pennant “ Yea, because of competition at ' work between players, teams and. leagues, new baseball achieve- ments are recorded every year. Okay, Tigers! : We're all behind you. Pe Ne aT meee nrc Me Nc Teme a et eee * Congress Must Decide Fate of > of Many Refugees Earlier this month it had appeared from statements by U.S. officials in Austria, that all admissions of Hun- ~garian refugees would taper off by April 15. The State Department later said there had been no decision in the matter. But the news is that the U.S. will continue to ac- cept only limited numbers of : Hungarian refugees for the next , few months. ake *& “These will include hardship cases, members of divided families and such persons as scientists and engi- - neers, However, this will not ease to any large extent the fears of 38,000 Hungarians stjll in camps in Vienna awaiting chances to emigrate to the United States. About 30,000 ‘more are scattered over Western Hi pias uae aa lial % Europe and 200,000 from other Com- munist countries are stranded in Europe. * « * Up to April 5 the U.S. had admitted 30,906 Hungarian refugees. Of these 6,000 came in under the Refugee Re- lief of 1953, which has now expired. others were admitted as “pa- rolees” under the McCarraN-WALTER ‘Immigration Act of 1952. - On January 31 the President asked Congress to regularize the: status of . the 25,000 parolees and to continue to admit each year under the parole provision up to 67,000 “escapees who have fled or in the future flee from ‘Communist » patrosnes and ore cos i * x. _. Congress has shown its relue- takes to nig recommenda- on. ne pe. far’ bills Crisis Brews i in Toten Taking advantage of the political ‘erisis in Jordan, Syria has moved an armored division and troops into the northern part of that country. Western diplomats have been expecting this dangerous Middle - East development for some time. Should Jordan fall apart, there _ would be a mad scramble by Syria, Iraq, Sandi Arabia and Egypt for a piece. . * x.* Syria's royal house is related to Jordan’s, almost certainly would move in. Saudi Arabia’s king is a blood enemy of the Hashemites who rule Jordan and Iraq, and his army no doubt soon would be on the scene. Israel, in self defense, would feel impelled to take possession — of that part of Palestine taken by King Aspu.ian of Jordan and annexed to Trans-Jordan after the 1948-1949 Palestine war. The present King Hussgin, ABDUL- LAH’s grandson, is strongly anti- Communist and pro-Western. Jordan’s recently ousted Premier SULEMEIN NaBLusi is pro-Communist, For the moment his Nationalist So- ‘cialist party appears to have the up- per hand and his Palestinian Arab supporters are in virtual control of the country. x* *« x ~~ When Britain ended a subsidy in Jordan, her Arab neighbors agreed to make it up. It is doubt- ‘ful if they can do so—some don’t want to. If existing strong anti- Communist sentiment doesn’t pre- vail, informed sources fear that Jordan cannot last out the year. The Man About Town This is what they saw: a new chal- Was Snowbound Local Man Was Passenger on Train Stuck in Drifts Faint: What with some girls . may be only a feint. Home from a trip to Los Angeles is Raymond Q. Turner of 117 Henry Clay Ave. On his way there he was a passenger on one of the trains that was stalled in the snow drifts in - Kansas. The passengers spent 39 .hours without heat in the train, and some * time in a church to which they had been transferred just before the train was dug out of the drifts. Mr. Turner was 48 hours late in reaching his destination. Pledging $25,000 to Flint'’s college and cultural development are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stein of Bloomfield Hills, who long have had business interests in that city. Several, lured to Washington for the cherry blossoms, including Mrs. Morton Fulkerson of Clarkston, say the attraction is pubil- cized beyond its merits. We agree with them. We have better blossom nn in the Pontiac area. - Qualifying for the U.S. naval reserve officers training corps is Robert William Brummeler of Holly, whose dad also went places in ~ his armed service career. I like those traffic signs on the out- skirts of Midland: “Speeding doesn’t pay—but you do.” The parakeet in the home of | : Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hammond of Huron Gardens, is back after escaping for a Wweek—and has forgotten its former vocabulary, but picked up some words that sound vulgar. Perhaps there's something to think about in a letter from Harry Agnew of Rochester, who writes: “Glad that the entries have all been received in your baseball contest, so you can get back to normal.” Samples of the first wildflowers of the year come from Mrs. Bereneice Donald of Waterford, including snowdrops, vio- lets and trilllum buds. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary E. Havill of 173 North Petry St.; ninety-first birth-— day. | / ars. Mary Forbush \ of Lapeer; ninety- “fourth birthday. J bitter rival, Iraq, whose. In Rather Embarrassing Company David Lawrence Says: Judges Uphold Law, Not Sentiment WASHINGTON — Wisconsin's Supreme Court has just distin- guished itself by doing something which just a few years ago would not have merited ~ notice what- soever, The court anus examined the laws of the state of Wisconsin and couldn't find anything in them that says unions must accept Ne- groes in t heir decided that, while it is just too bad that such discrimina- tion exists, it isn’t a violation of the law of the LAWRENCE state nor of the Fourteenth Amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States. Now, the members of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin could have reached around the world and found many a writer on sociological subjects who would have told them that failure to include Negroes in a voluntary organization of any kind is psychologically bad and creates a feeling of “inferiority” among those who are the victims of discrimination. The court could have said that - sociology is more important than law and that times have changed anyway and that the Fourteenth Amendment should be construed as requiring prohibition of any form of discrimination. STICK TO LAW The Supreme Court of Wisconsin, however, didn't do or say any of these things because the six judges, led by Judge Timothy Brown, who rendered the opinion, simply felt that they were bound to stick to what- the law said and, if it omitted anything, they were not supposed to supply it. True enough, Judge E. T. Fairchild, the sole dissenting judge—who perhaps will judges—did say the remedy should be supplied anyhow by the court, He wrote: “To be the butt of social discrimination is ufpleasant in high degree, but to be denied the economic opportunity te work out one’s destiny as best he can, solely because of a racial or a - religious difference, impairs the very substance of citizenship itself. “Perhaps the degree of the im- . pairment is so great and the char- acter of the rights impaired so fundamental that the wrong must be recognized and remedied by the judicial branch even in the absence of action by the legis- lature.” — JUDGE CANDID Judge Fairchild is at least can- did about what he would do. He has behind him, of course, the precedent established by the Su- .preme Court of the United a: which—in the cision of May 1954—brushed Bro rules of law, precedents and previ- . ous decisions of the same court and decided the case on a senti- mental basis. But most judges feel they are bound by rules of law. ‘It was Adolf Hitler who ordered his LUL,ONES =a ne seperti tele to decide on the basis of sentiment and not rules ef law. There have been many instances of judicial usurpation in many countries based on the same theory. If the people of Wisconsin, of course, want to end discrimination by organizations described as “voluntary,”” they can do so by a ‘constitutional amendment. ‘STATE ACTION Judge Brown pointed out that, from the language of the Four- teenth Amendment, “it would seem to be clear that only discrimina- tion by state action is within its contemplation.” He added: “The present discrimination is by private persons acting pri- vately. It cannot fairly be said to be the action of the state.and, therefore, its practice is not -prohibited by the Fourteenth Amendment.’” If the Supreme Court of the United States upholds that inter- pretation, it means that bus lines operated privately or schools or social clubs which exclude persons for racial or religious reasons are on safe ground in doing so. * * * If, on the other hand, the highest court in the land says that even “voluntary” organizations cannot discriminate on a racial or re- ligious basis, then the way is opened to compel all labor. unions, as well as those exclusive clubs cy Dr. William Brady Says: Let Somersaults Replace Slumping on “Fou ore ad. nee “ht CS e ve eae nat “De you think, ab your ege, it is right?” “Whenever our family get to- gether you are sure to hear: ‘But Dr. Brady says —.’ One daugh- ter is a teacher, I. hope she'll learn more about nutrition from r “Your column DR. BRADY was missing several days, but readers raised plenty of heck, so now it is printed apparently with- out. deletions. We would like to know how old or young you are. God Bless You. (Mrs. — )" A lot of short-lived old stiffs have never taken my somer- saults (forward rolls) seriously. I take ’em seriously—at least I take ’em first thing every morn- On March 26, I was 77. So if you're smarter than I am, and who isn’t, you may ascribe my‘ somersaulting to senility. If it took 40 years of regular morning rolls to make me an old geezer, how come so many sexagenarians are so decrepit, they dare not try it? BETTER THAN RESTING Forward rolls are not strenuous, but even moderate physical aec- tivity is better than resting on your ischial tuberosities. or slump- ing on your sacroiliac amphiar throses. Activity lessens the tend- ency to lose calcium with advanc- ing age, which explains most of the frailties of old age. : Another queer notion of mine is that clerical workers, seden- tary folk, business and profes- sional people are usually shallow breathers; they should run & mile every day or as far as they ean without getting winded. Or at least, they should try belly breathing every day. This is not “deep breathing — in the usual sense, nor is, it chest breathing. It is bellows natural rms that boosts: cir- culation. ,35 cents and stamped, perp Reali envelope for booklet How to Breathe. | Belly breathing ia one of the 7 Keys to Vite. The other six are _all desctibed in Volumette 16 of Tuberosities gs wine Gigs lek titled The 7 Keys to Vite — for * * * , not more than one pa FA Sarg Ny hg Dr 7 aaa ony’ “tn peatto Poe Poo (Copyright 1967) | apa eral ge I neLaws ~ Causes Ma any Divorces’ f Praises Efficiency of City Forces | were most prompt, -taking only about six minutes to answer the Kenneth R. Brown Hotel Roosevelt ‘Why Fuss So Over Carlotta?’ Why make so much fuss over this Carlotta person? It seems that she thinks she is really teron- _ derful. Some agree, some don't. Personally, it doesn't matter to me either way. Why not use this column for letters of interest _in- Readers Discuss Killing of Dogs arth gteeteie 3 . i Pas i: Hy ise ga: 7 : geeneke TH | E I agree with D.S. about wanting Pancho Villa's raids into U. S. territory, and finally took puni- tive retaliatory action, involving movement of troops onto Mexican soil. The West refused to sell arms to Egypt because it did not wish ‘to sponsor an arms race. And Egypt wanted them for offense, not defense. Israel wants peace. Israel has a legal and moral right to use the Canal..Egypt has Gaza Strip. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Se thou, O Son of man, I have Case Records of a Psychologist: Ts Gift to Please Child Dolly’s case is unusually in- teresting. Who wants the Shetland pony? fe wgfindn lest you overly indulge your children with luzury toys which you vainly desired throughout your own* youth. And be doubly cautious about ponies, Mrs. Crane dnd I went through this experience with our five youngsters, too. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-356: Dolly A., aged 9, is a cute little blonde girl. ‘Dr. Crane, Shetland pony for her birthday next month,” her | mother eagerly inquired. “All through- out childhood I wanted a pony, but never could afford to ‘have one. But now my husband and I have enough money to indulge our daughter and I think a pony would make an ideal ‘gift, don’t you? “Besides, we live outside of town and have about two acres . of land, so we have ample space: for the pony to graze.” QUEER PEOPLE We parents are rather queer people, aren't we? For example it is Deliy's, mother who wants. ‘trains for their young sons; then monopolize those toys to the Gis. may of the youngsters: Pets are very good for children, ~ especially of \the youngsters de-: sire them and are willing to work . for such luxuries. rE Ont, five Crake children were the pony’s price, they could fill-in the squares Thus, they had a visual chart on the kitchen wall to indicate how much of the pony they owned and how much was still of the LO. Uz sort. SMART CHILDREN . But they soon got wise to the fact that it made a better showing to fill-in the one cent squares in- stead of the ten cent blocks, for a dimes would cover 10 of the one * * * AnyWay, we got the pony, and for a brief time it was their pride and joy. But in a few weeks the novelty wore off. And for years we kept that pony : * + ott ia] * : Lise x * Ry AL 356 on our Indiana farm. Tt B seldom was had guests with ridden unless we had uaa gravel roads, you'll always have a problem about pruning their hoofs. * * * Despite the fact Grandpa Miller used to“be a blacksmith and had his blacksmith’s tools, we never could keep our Shetland pony: in good shape. Thus, we came to the belated conclusion that it would be far if & or 10 families would go together in the pony and then rota Then the pony's hoofs would stay worn down to the right size and all the children Would probably re- tain a greater interest in the creature, But of us parents should be careful t we shove upon our i i z i ke Siete macerated for hit eae charts a cone / s ‘ eu. 3 a a get oa ti a \ } ae Jos. oe : if ‘ vee ! ag! \ ’ \ we : ate : 7 | \ gi \ i : i i ; \\ i ‘ heath lcteenne | ar. | ‘ ' \ 4 jer i ‘ \ et oo l. “Highest Quality Products ANDARD Home Heating Oils with STA-CLEAN” Produce full-formed flames—more live heat. Sra-CiEAn’s busy molecules coat inner tank walls and stop rust! Order a fill today and get rust protection all Summer... clean, comfortable | | ese. 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Call your Standard Oil Man, today! | . © Listen to STANDARD OIL NEWS with Kirk Knight, 6:45 AM, Monday, Wednesday ond Friday ond STANDARD Oll SPORTS with Budd Lynch, 6:15 PM, Monday through Friday on WWJ. * @ See TRAFFIC COURT with Judge Watts, 6:30 PM, Tuesday, on WWJ-TV, Ch. 4. @ Hear the STANDARD Oil NEWS with Jim Vinall, WJR, 12:00 noon, every other weekday. “a © See STANDARD Ot REWS with Joc LeGof reporting, 1100 PM, Mondery trough Friday on WJBK-TV, Ch. 2. ve . : e { i ' ! : ; 7 , 4 ; i ay ! 5 \ i GHT 4 | j \ e ~ 5 a a i ot Bart Schwartz tional | Textiles Ltd. are going to get just! that. They’ll have to take the va- cations whether they want to or EOR EI egal ’ ° 7 omen : / : * j ’ i * i a not, JL ~ fo Take Vacations — JUNIO like to get'a week off, with full Pay, every seventh week -of the Starting May 1, top executives £2.48 Announced aim of the manda- tory is to cut down the; - number of heart attacks, strokes) . and ulcers among executives in key textile jobs. | * * * THE Joundation of A Full Life Regardless of your —, r — Religious belief White House lawn. egg hunt. FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” (This idea won $10 for Adelina AP Newsfeatures.) . 2. The Hidden Treasure The legends of the Easter Egg are many. Easter Egg rolling is an old custom in Europe and it is done in America, too, notably on the Here is an elf who has found a hidden treasure. Hunting through! - the tall grass he has climbed up on a big mushroom, peeked over the edge and discovered a treasure trove of colored Easter eggs. You can color these eggs to suit yourself, using bright rich colors for the elf's suit. Color the mushroom a softer tint, leaving the spots When you have finished coloring the picture, add it to the one you did yesterday for a set of Eastér pictures. a suggestion send it in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, Tomorrow: The Easter Flower Garcia, Houston, Tex. If you have How to Reduce Painful ~ Swelling of Piles —with home medication IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! Sees aaaerere corte CMC Students Poll Against Voting at 18 MOUNT PLEASANT — Stu- dents at Central Michigan College —most of them under 21 them- jselves—don't favor reducing the minifhum ve ge ° 18. *-: campus poll came from i rf ‘ and 49.8 opposed; i z i re ii HE hei a8 I | i t i i those taking part were under 21, The survey was made by Austin Knapp, associate professor of po- litical science, for State Sen. Roy €R-Hancock), co-sponsor of a reso- lution now before the legislature to lower the voting age to 18. re § i - BUILDING OM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go to bed, almost everything you do is closely dependent upon the operation of trucks. In fact, even while you're asleep, trucks are working for you. (Beds arrive by truck, too, of course. ) Without trucks, your favorite food market would have empty shelves. Without trucks, you wouldn't find gas .stations located conveniently almost everywhere you turn. Without trucks, the building of new homes, factories, and stores would slow to a walk and businesses of all kinds everywhere would suffer. Sooner or later, everything you eat,: wear, or use de- pends on trucks for transportation. Eventually, everything has to get to you — the consumer. So, when you consider that trucks haul shree times the tonnage handled by all the other forms of transportation combined, you realize how very important they are to you/ : But the biggest opposition in a coeds 21 years old or over. About 61 per cent in that age bracket voted against it. Men under 21 were split, with 50.2 per cent in favor Of 863 students polled, 49.6 per cent voted against, -40.6 per cent voted yes and 9.8 per cent were undecided. About 75 per cent of Allegan Parents to Meet ALLEGAN \—Mrs. Mary Me- Cormick, Allegan County juvenile agent, reports a parents’ meeting scheduled April 24 at Allegan High| School to find how many are in- terested in a handicapped chil- dren's school. Allegan County ‘coulld have as many as 500 chil- dren as potentia] students at such a school, she says, Have yourself a wonderful time—with Long Distance Aren’t there times you'd give almost anything to be. near the people-you miss most? That telephone of yours is the answer. It’s the fastest cure for home- sickness or the blues ever invented. So if you can _ use a little happy laughter tonight, have a wonderful time with a Long Distance call. Tonight, or any time Sunday, you can call halfway across the coun- try for about a dollar. Isn’t that a fair price for a million-dollar feeling? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Savings accounts are increasing tn Thailand, Bangkok reports. MIDWESTERN LIVING "You'll like it even better when you drive it!" SUPER 88 HOLIDAY Couré Neighbor: Say, your new Olds sure looks like a lot of car. Olds Owner: That's nothing, wait'll you take a ride. Come on, drive it! (A few minutes later:) Neighbor: Man-oh-man, what power. I’vé never felt anything like it! Olds Owner: Friend, that’s Oldsmobile’s new J-2 Rocket Engine*! Neighbor: What's that? Tell me how it works. Olds Owner: As I understand it, when you're driving under ordinary conditions, it uses only one carburetor. That means economy with a capital E. But when you need a sudden burst of power, for safety’s sake, you just press the accelerator three-quarters of the way down—and away you go, ‘cause two additional carburetors cut in automatically! Neighbor: In other words, with J.2, you can have economy when you want it and power when you need it. Just what I’ve been looking for. Olds Owner: Better see your Olds dealer. He’s expecting you! *Optional at extra cost on oll models SEE VOUR NUTHORIZED ee ae ac QUALITY DEALER : i i | | f | 2 , M : v : , aN M 3 fu. , f jaf , ipa ‘oy \ i y z i : | | Fd | \ : i ; i ‘ y! } / . lee fl / (} JES 2 ! io tht ee Go way hon ae /, fod) beh er NT ie ic aide (lp * | f \ = } } | \ _ — ‘ ‘ | \ 4 \ \ ‘ \ | i \ +— = ~ : THE PONTIAC ¥ PRESS, TEESDAY, ‘APR L 16, er \ . ee \] ij \ v ri ’ T \ ] ot , + | ‘wiser for. the airlines which are | q going to get jet transports in a f couple of years to retire most of a bord old propeller-driven pilots from flying and begin training a whole new breed of plane jockeys Y :f with none of the habits and. JF ij ‘inhibitions of prop men, - Seg ' , dcskiadd bid bears ad something todo with the man's just four seconds before coding * * * > ' . Today there are only his head back to the Sak ne rpg na jet never forgives a mis- A of a century ago down, reach proper o nded " he told us. ‘Those who fly > 7 ‘had one tatel se- pat dome, . . der that time to avoid death. it must be quicker, smarter, better-| gat for every apy te crack- A - a * * * ~ trained, with always: better and j A ; : ‘isa ace | Gen. Caldara is not ready to better instruments to increase the , emashups, | Lab tests proved this induced. oi tne human pilot as in- foresight and prompt their horse- = dizziness on turns, so the gadget) 4 ouate. For the. jet age, how-|sense."" thelinat a stern percentage of all final|”"ths eres sotison ‘linker on top Ve, he would like to aoe him start : words heard from pilots about “+ Byweh fuselage, over the cock. |i? Jets and stay there, getting him-| Moscow radio has claimed that die’ in crackups had to with|nit reflected oft fog on’ bad|*l in tune with his job from thea working woman just died at 190, changing their wave bands for/nights with such a rhythmic beat|*™- . |. land a man of 126 was still “ful- landing instructions from ‘theliat it was hypnotizing certain) He wonders if it wouldn't be'filling his norm” on roadwork, 806 ltower, it was deduced that this nijots, giving others nausea which . —_ 1 caused them to lose control of DOUBLE STAMP—BIG 9c DAY SALE! i MY | E : their craft. The light was placed : WHAT'S LINE? pen ae OE | 7e Day Special Ze Day Special STAMP D AY 3 ing fe come of Air Seree ac- INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related 10 my work, Un- MID-AIR COLLISIONS | pues | ") cidents and (B) guarding by scramble os few as possible to guess my . Answer The Air Force had 58 mid-air , Yard k th f varied means against a repeti- oppeors under orrow, reading downward. collisions last year in which 61 Goods . im Check these items for rea ¥ tion.” SAMA o-6 0 -weiy 0 oe ee ee highly trained men were killed Mpm@esaving for your Easter out- It is big business. The blowout and milions in equipment was) 1s fit and home, Buy on easy of a tire on @ jet fighter’s takeoff 1 lost. Why? Weill, at 600 m.p.h. “| : 4$ credit terms. could cost, in addition to the life 2 plane travels §8 feet in 1/10 of a Full bolts of : of a pilot whose training cost per- second, « prints and flan- 3 | eh Wak aight Dave 0'beicn & Dis hag eeregpiGe poe Sensational Eoster tag of 8 oar ot millon dt : Weg ee roe Se Aerilon. mig Oe $ well require the pilots 5/0ths of « “Te Day Special 7e Dey. Speciel criion ioppers second to cmprehend pos- . ee The cost of takeoff accidents 4 sibility of -@ collision, by whieb Curtain Better alone between last October and \ 4. VEalt > time the planes are much egg Panels Drapes the beginning of this month ran 2. ELEFIN — requiring another refocussing to $21,000,000. The total cost of 3. TETCLA 8 the eyes and new brain impulses. 4a te | bide all military accidents over the ee A decision must then be made ; past five years has claimed about}, : soe - 2 and implemented, which requires | Better first quale | Pick from solid 5,000 lives (including 2,000 pilots) 7. LENKEN 10 more time. The plane’ controls ity sizes 54”, 63”, Porites d print. Ladies, here is your Easter Topper at a big Pig coors ween este: He shoe 8. SCAT * need time to respond, hardly two gi", et it sizes. PQ savings. Pastel colors, sizes 10 to 18. + ™ ve 9. BRIDS 2 % seconds to be sure, but remem- | f ry ‘ r a billion @pllars. Yo, KINCEHE == | ber the rate of closure is 1,200 | 10¢ Thread . %e Spreads . ay ‘— Geete wise ey nite ene) | | aa IMI GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S nice advantage ot “kills” over losses Yesterday's answer: ruBber, gOng, taXes, 5 f A as we experienced in Korea, the 4: clinch, riNg, slvG, seCond, rOund, trAin, Thus, if two aircraft were on a , ae fighter -aircraft we lost in acci- © 1957 Whar'e tty tine, ere SO collision course at 600 m.p-h., they] 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden‘s Stemps 29.99 Ladies’ dents last year would be able to - would be a mile and a third apart | EASTER SUITS Yes, save $10 on these better box and fitted suits. All wool and rayon. 10 to 44, Large Pur. Size Suits Trim Suits $29.99 $39.99 ° re Bg het cae Ve Pastel and Navy EASTER DRESSES Yes, pretty as an Easte Fee. Beautiful colors and they wash like « Junior, misses’ and half aizes. i lala Easter Hats ..... Real spring blouses, srt and ‘onesie haces am. All sizes and Easter Pe $1.99 BPS, GIRLS’ WASHABLE NYLON TOPPERS R © 0.00 washable, nylon toppers, whites & pastels. Also new tear drop design, Gises } to 14. Duster Dresses Toddler Coats $3.99 $5.99 EASTER SALE MEN’S SUITS Don't miss this value group of better suite, sale ie priced at only 10.98, Gises 14 to Sport Men's : Shirts Underwear 7 $1.88 2 for $1.00 | > -_ Me wecemm ieee: ’ ANNOUNCES FIRST AND ONLY BEER BREWED wit CoydlillecL WATER ay Budget priced crease resistant boys’ suits tm } P ~~ pattern, Grey, blue, tan. - Sines * ‘Look for the beer . Sport Soltis Beys' Peplin Sives 3 to 5 Jackets 2.59 : a. , 2 >. : : CREDIT Bist i . - i = = ape ‘antha 2 Z * Pran ; ard “ONLY GOEBEL HAS IT! : GOEBEL GOES NATURE ONE BETTER! YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! bright blue label uy Hap Oe | The equipment shown here crystilis the water used in Greet as Michigen's water is, it still contains elements The Goebel Private Stock 22 beer thet you now ‘ : _ paghat cts geen “ine ap anglr gh ell Hecstwhaly boss end Araby beer. Towolve this find « your dealer's is the ge: most uniformly = = - \. cA 6 6OTe ; 74: N.. deity $e, Americe crystills water Goebel does, nd r problem, installe which produces . (¢ “Goebel ever. Enjoy savory, eee ot es “a | : beer con match the delightful flevor or the uniform Coe ha more refreshing than the finest difference “erystilling” makes in the taste of ‘ | < eS 6. Mes. to Poy ee —@ktellence of this lighter, brighter brew. | Mountain d woter . .. purer than nature's best. Atk for Goebel... the beer thas better to bopia with, L~\ oy | | \ Va Ae ed | ' The Goebel Brewing Co, Deifoit and Muskegon, Michigon = ff i a al MM elle Up ied fa ee a eg a ee . ie \ ~ ss ¥ Oo == Soa j a“: ‘¢ Paget sg [7 : ' ‘ at a te a A ) a a ' . 2 { i \ oi ~~ \ ee \ eas 9 : \ | ix V whe, $$ : +r Y : r + 4 \| : \ pe aa * ee / : | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16.1957, : a - They’re Looking for Money, Security ahd Leisure foun oll ge gee ewee : pried fa fijiAy $1.70 per $100 for 1 Year $4.25 per $100 for 3 Yoars id Ci ll 3 yr] ‘ | Sh All I : _ By PHYLLIS.BATTELLE ~ | Today the picture changes. Some-|talked to who are disturbed about (posing the wrongs of the world—jope LINCOLN, Neb.. (INS) — Uni-|where deép in-the innards of the/the trend. al ‘verichnd, ‘wetsity students, traditionally, college senior is a ravenous’ small 8 once were idealists and dreamers. | hich < out to be fed) “The students are sharp. A few When the last page had been|WiCer, which Cries so: Ms P sen et be great reporters,” said ion coin and securit turned on the last textbook, they | rardust. . Hall, ‘and there's a crying need by newspapers all over the state always knew they could grasp the +e. & world by the tail and make it do! —arid, I presume, others—for fresh polite, gentle tricks. ;. And the first question a student iaient. But that’s not what the Money.was slightly below their Will ask a visiting newspaperMAn) students want. immediate dignity. That would|F woman is not, breathlessly, “Do| ni, wongey BETS come later, by virtue of diligent You think “The Bugle might hire “They're looking for jobs in in- jme?” —but instead, calmly, se “4 Faas: oo bie csi’ Webs eh ieee \“What’s the wage ‘scale at ‘The/dustry, editing house organs, public/real money?" “He laughed working hard ing chal-/Bugle’?” Then, “Do they have a Télations or advertising. They.con-| Engineers start out at a hundred ing i at She peas eg ner cl policy?” jsider those better bets for the big/_ week, he pointed ‘out, and a ooanadt™ te success shen dae ART THS j MONEY, and what they want is/ publicity outfit offered him twice secure new careers. = one’s ebilities. ” i | doce nugidoeies meee = |the beginning salary he could get —— . - | Probably it’s a healthy sign. | * * * jon a newspaper. oe, “That's how it was, if creaky Surely these are kids who have! ‘he jure of the firé engine has) There is nothing you can say tof First, as every student has jINVITES heard, you must do obituaries. | 8 KEEPING TRACK—These | trol- ley track walkers are doing their spring “‘plowing’’ of tracks in Reme, Italy, Using tools that can be rolied along the tracks, the walkers clean dirt away to assure ‘ ee smooth passage of the city's trol-| raffic Laws Apply _ leys, Artificial Heart memory is honest, in the 19308 their paths charted more clearly pone for many of teday's journal-|that, when you are of the dld and ’40s. Under the mortar jthan their recent predecessors,|ism students, The dramatic dream! school who genuinely enjoys work boards walked poets and philoso. many of whom learned—a bit too of writing @. political column, ofjand doesn’t quite know what you phers, Not economists, realists. late for luxurious comfort—that!peing a crusading editor, of ex-'would do’ with three days off in. rome! they: were ling in a society) ————_——___. = : jwhere money makes © beautiful - . — ,' ” J ‘music, to Horses, Cars Alike: * * * ALLEGAN: & — A~horse is a Cettainly, when’ the four-day “ is : jwork week comés about, as it Fitonrmg > tate Me Ag these are‘the people who scr asad in aideatic . complaints|¥!! know what to do with their _ leisure time, ~ Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem J. Clifford Metty ; : E aa s Frank A. Anderson Daniels Agency Sn. OF that motorists have frightened ‘Agency —_— —— Model Unveiled is rnd ane cartes erratns en He explains that horses and rid Co'le ge students who could |). qustin-Noryell ames tne Wernet ers are subject to the samf laws; scarcely walt for the time when — Agency Rermed, tee: ope Water-Powered Replica as motor vehicles and accorded the| they'd werk exhaustively toward — _ W._A. Pollock success, these .are perhaps the * —H. W. Huttenlocher smarter ones. They sense that : | Baker and Hansen Agency Same privileges. Runkel asks May Soon Take Job of horsemen to ride on the right hand Noyce W. Strait : ‘ ’ ing side of the road and obey trafiic. money buys leisure, and that Brummett- —s—- = Aili Human Organ laws “ leisure buys happiness; so let's Lincicome, Inc. Dene Uae : : . ot «he wl ae eee ate Maynard Johnson Wilkinson Agency CHICAGO (INS) A wat The sheriff also cautions motor-| BU ® bee | Crawford-Dawe- —_— went : : ie atef~ ists to be courteous to horsemen) 8h, the retirement early and = , powered mechanical heart that along the highways. “Seri in-| the vacation benetits lengthy. Grove Agency Lazelle Agency J. L. VanWagoner Inc. Agency, Inc. ’ juries may result if cars are} The whole idea saddens Dr. Wil- ot on oiling Sieuan Heart ins Yow ‘gunned’ or horns are tooted when liam Hall, director of the Univer- : ial plastic passing horses. on the highway,'’|sity of Nebraska School of Journal- a for replacing the diseased|"¥"ke! explains. ism—one of many professors I've All garments purchased this week will fitted and finished in time for Easter. “WESTERFIELD” ALL-WOOL || | @ /:iIi. di - FLANNELS AND | i a : veloped by Dr, Selwyn McCabe of ) " : scone 100% WORSTEDS HUNDREDS © ‘ New Zealand. Dr. McCabe, who is 7 ; pres, researcher Ng ag Ph , : ] ington,. worked with Dr. Robert SSE SRG” ho RS Bos. » You look great for less than you of Technical development at the heart institute. Dr. McCabe cautioned that the plastic pump is not yet ready for thought possible in a nationally famous Westerfield suit. Robert Hall does it with smart design, EASTER SUITS, FB | COATS & TOPPERS ONLY 11.95 BUYS STUNNING SUITS! human use. He said the device | experienced tailoring “know-how” first will be tried out on dogs. plus impressive features: greater fabric selection in wool flannels and the new Spring worsteds, costly details, expert tailoring. New Spring colors and textures. he $42 Values A firm in Hull, England, has a, $300,000 American order for fro-: zen fish fillets. m 678910 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED 2. You save because YOUR CHOICE AT ONLY 1, You save becouse Ii them in our * we make them aay low overhead We have so many styles, fabrics and jo Sortng prantel salesrooms! | __ colors... we couldn't begin to mention them all! Even all wool blouse-Back suits... in stripes and solids! Misses’ sizes, but not every style.and color in every size! Take your pick... only 11.95! - SPORTCOATS IN LUXURY WOOLENS First, tremendous valtiel ONLY 11.95 BUYS GORGEOUS COATS! At Robert Hall you spend so little. . . Seouad, big style sews! 5 | and jake your pick from hundreds of Third, easy fit! Silk-blend top-fashion coats! Every style, every type say ea oe wools and 100% wools ... dressy, casual, sport! Even 6-ply . 17 Values While your child is decd: tweeds .. . ae failles with gold pattern! Misses’ sizes! . at the learning age’ Nest ght and” = $27 Values Come see our selection... only 11.95! start piano lessons! medium tones. *) RENT ONLY 11.95 BUYS LUXURIOUS TOPPERS! R , ' a BETTER QUALITY 100% : Take your choice from just about every C A R _ hing : . ; style, fakric and color you could , piano from a WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS dream of! Roll collars, shaw! collars, C A Ts ° , , turn-back cuffs, push-up sleeves, stitching ot: Gr innell S ae re Pagers prea 95. | trims, and more! Misses’ sizes. Come in, &3 ‘ down waistband, hook-eye get set for Easter .3-. they're only 11.95! 4 —— 410 nial closure . . . better allover fit. 4 ¢ . Spring's newest light, medium . & . sud chaseedl ata 12.95 Values ; 10 lessons included! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED i Use eur convenient ; AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY layawey plan— s oe ( Beg : ne extra charge , i ve OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 9 P. M. i woo, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILi 9 PLM. \ on 3 a. a) eae rth | ;,, 200'No. Saginaw St. | FREE PARKING | \ a | ' i a a _ : di | i \ 4 | me / r | i¥ iY 4 j i ; Pew 4 | Ve / 4 hy ry) Fr | | r a4 | | - i ¢ { iL } 1 i » i i fit | if eli mia y ; , ; j ie : Lee i hs Fa iy. f te a aa a BF } yf ; BEY, P Seer Hf we 4 os i} NAS . Z fi \‘ 4 i ‘ ‘ He. > es of a i * ey / : j f Zi i 14 . > 5 ee ‘ Si - > 5 } 200 No. Saginaw St. FREE PARKING ri onell: | Sagingw St. FE 3-168 Aj i 4 ih ae it ij oe i 1* j \ " ‘\ 5 vi & dio / < ne ie tiie sea cote =e eae ek oo ey eae ee Allemanders Square Dance Club members held their dances this year at Isaac E. €rary Junior High School. Shown in a set are (left) Mr. and Mrs. F red Disturbing Parties Held by Neighbor Woman Considers Going Next Door, Asking for Quiet By EMILY POST A reader writes: eit go over and say, “I'm very sorry to interrupt you, but could be a little more quiet? My husband has to get up very early in the morning and the noise is keeping him awake.” “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I - was criticized by a friend for say- ing ‘thank you’ whenever a man friend lights my cigarette for me. She said that a man is expected to do this for a woman and there-| - and|- fore no thanks are necessary, that, in fact, it is improper to say it. Am I wrong in saying a quiet ‘thank you’ when this is done for me?” Answer: Of ¢ conve ‘nett The first rule of politeness Is to say “thank you” for any act of cour- tesy shown you. “Dear Mrs. Post: I recieved a birthday card from a friend re- cently and*enclosed in the card “Promenade your par tner” was called for members of the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club. _ Shown doing just U Pentiac Press Photes Laub, (background) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Hughes, (right) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and ( foreground) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klinkhammer. hs A tri-star center is formed by (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rule of Parkinson road, Mr. and Schell of Scott Lake road, and Mr. and Mrs. James | sap eee Mrs. Warner Wasmuth of Orchard Lake. Members of Promenaders Square Dance Club, they are “finishing up the dance. season now. B Square Dance Is Time to Really Live It Up’ | + Women’s Section TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 PAGES - V1 13 a Mrs. Celia Merrill Turner un-, ’ |Symphony,” which she had been commissioned to write for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, at Those gathering at the home of Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson on attributes of the Indian of this locality — his quietness, his humor, his religion and his sincerity. The Chippewa was chosen since by Francis Densmore were of great help, the composer said. Perusal of these volumes, writ- ten and musical, showed that In- dians danced to n rhythm and sang in another, she pointed out. The beat of the drum against the motion of the dance gave a counter- point rhythm. Their marmony was derived from a_ five-note scale having no fourth. or seventh note. that are (left) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson of Woodlow drive and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joyce of Overton road. Dr. and Mrs, W. O. Roeser and sons, Wally, Fred and Douglas, re- turned Sunday by plane to their home on Neome drive, from Della Vista Beach, Fla. was a single handkerchief. I didn’t write and thank her for it. Was, I wrong not to have done so?” | Answer: One should always thank the donor of a gift whether it be! valuable or simple. Officers Installed by TBI Women Officers were installed during the Saturday afternoon meeting of TBI Women's Club held at the Nichols road home of Mrs. William Tebeau. Each officer was présent- ed a yellow rose as she was installed by Mrs. Ellen Boyd and Mary Parker. Mrs. Sol Lomerson, president, announced committees for the com- ing year. : Mrs. Tebeau, Mrs. Donald Beut- ‘ler and Mrs. Boyd will serve on | the program committee. bers of the membership cor ee are Mrs, Lillian Quayle, Pat Wagner and Mrs. Charles Van Treas¢. The social and committee in- cludes Mrs. op marek Mrs. Max a and Mary Parker. oer ite Mrs, yella Minard. Mrs, Robert! was \* guest at the; | enjoyed a two-week motor trip Wally and Fred will return to’ ltheir studies at the University of, i|Michigan following spring vacation. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Rebert Chissus along the East Coast and to the Smoky mountains. They returned to their home on Franklin road at Lower Long Lake last week- end, * * * Mrs. Claude Shoup has returned to her Mohawk road home. from California where she spent three months vacationing, While in San- * lege of Physicians Mrs. Olsen toured the city and visited the many places of interest, * * The Corneil Chapter of Phi Beta ta Ana, Calif, her sister, Mrs.) | Bernard Parker, entertained for). her and also for her father, Harry Forney, who celebrated his 90thi — also vacationing in Santa Ana. ae ee is Dr. and. Mrs Richard Ole Saturday ‘Franklin | oe aie ing a week in Boston. While Dr. i) returned\, en a ET i, ig re * Columbia avenue,’ been set for the —— ‘parents Ai Adler of East No date nx Personal News of Interest in Area Kappa has elected to member- ship, JoAnne Eastburn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas B. East- burn of Birmingham. - JoAnn is a student in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences at Cor- nell University. Katherine Bigge of Bloomfield Hills was a student Jeader for High School Day, Saturday, at Indiana University, Leaders as- sisted with introduction, campus tours, and explanation of educa- tional opportunities for high schoo] seniors visiting the cam- pus, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Schmidt of Kenilworth avenue announce the birth of a April 9 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ital. ed Grandparents of the infant are _|Mrs and Mrs, William Schmidt of Beaver Island and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Moore of South aaiond street. Mrs. White Heads Sylvanites Club president of the New Sylvanites Club when the group met recently at the home of Mrs. James Mor- daughter, Linda Sue, TEMPO - Mrs. Howard White was elected - IN 3 MOVEMENTS The work has been written in in three expansion of counterpoint Ay trumpets into a trumpet sole expressing the arisen village awake to the duties of the day. The forest background, swaying of boughs and flitting of forest folk, is’ given by the violins in constant motion. The mother — in- troduced by the cello — calls'to wake her boy, presented in the music of the piccolo. The end of ithe first movement finds the 12- year-old hero just realizing he is lalone in the great forest of life, and overcome with fear. QUICKENS Bes the second theme, adventures of a growing Chippewa are brought out by the counterpoint of bas- soon and tuba, clarinet and violin. The boy and the harmiony develop, until the French horn is heard an- nouncing that the widely hunted raven is near at hand and the’ Watkins Lake were told of the; —_ In the crescendoes of the final the forest, the mother, the father, | the villagers, as they will be woven' into the life of this Chippewa | a meeting Monday of the Woman's man. Association to the Pontiac Sym-| -|phony Orchestra. * * * the social hour were Mrs. Roland! “4 |Composer Relates Background for Orchestra Group Mrs. Helen Teitgen -|folded the story of the ‘Chippewa | rhythms are shown the village, ‘the tea table. presided at List Bridge Winners Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club first place winners Monday eve- Assisting Mrs. Sampson during| ning were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Second place winners Beyers. = bh Be ed the altar of Central Methodist Church for the marriage Saturday; of Madah J. Mack and Douglas; Derhammer. Mr. and Mrs, Harold K. dames ot Washington street are parents eof the bride. Douglas’ parents are Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Der- hammer of Albion. Given in marriage by her fath- er, Madah chose a Dupioni silk 'gown featuring a portrait neckline with accents of re-embroidered lace at the neck and hipline. Her train was chapel length. * * * Her fingertip veil was secured . {by a Dior cap of silk, lace and seed pearls, She carried phalaenop- sis orchids and lilies of the valley. |ASSISTS BRIDE Marilyn: Hamilton of Royal Oak served as maid of honor, wearing) | mative silk jtaffeta with a sheath front: and full back | | Mrs. John Gegoux and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. were Mr. and Mrs, Ericson Lewis. Mr. Mr. MRS. DOUGLAS DERHAMMER Madah J]. Mack Marrie to Douglas Derhammer Pink and white flowers decorat-| Her flowers were pink cymbidium | orchids; * * Married Saturday were} Madah Mack and Dougias | Derhammer. Madah is the daughter of Harold K. James of Washington street, Douglas is the son of Derhammer of Albion, and Mrs. and and Mrs. L. i. CityAAUW. Unit Elects 3 Officers © Speech on Holland Sparks Meeting at John Bills Home Officers for the coming year were elected Monday evening when - the Pontiac chapter of the Ameri- ican Association of . University Women met at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. John Bills, Mrs, Louis Hanna-is the new first vice president; Dorcas Wolf will serve as treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Reed was- elected to the board of directors. : * * * Reports concerning the establish- ment of community colleges and the revision of teacher certifi- cation were given by Mrs. George -| Snyder and Gertrude Overton. Vera Grim, Bloomfield High School teacher of Latin and Eng- lish, was the speaker for the evening. She told of her year’s — teaching in Rotterdam as a hold- er of a Fulbright travel grant. “Education in the Netherlands is much more highly selective than in the Unjted States, Enforce- ment of compulsory school attend- ance is less strict," Miss Grim said, TRAVELED WIDELY Outside her teaching hours, Miss Grim traveled extensively in the Netherlands and in other parts of Europe, 2 With other holders of Ful- Members of the social commit- tee for the evening were Mrs, Clarence Huemiller, Mrs, Hanna, \Ada Kirke, Grace Clarke and La- Vinia Robbins, Mrs, Olin .Thom- as and Margaret Stewart presided at the tea table. Guests were Mrs, Charles Graul and Mrs. Donald McMillen, WSCS Groups 2'|Meet in Homes Tells Tale of ‘Chippewa Symphony of Members Circle meetings of the WSCS of Central Methodist Church were held last week. Mrs. Gelston Poole told of her recent trip to Hong Kong and Japan when members of Shirley May Small circle met with Mrs. William Mustard. on Henderson street, j Mrs. William Gingell was host- ess in her home on Barrington road to members of the Lacille Fillmore Groap. Members of Margaret Johnston Circle were guests of Mrs. Ress Porritt on Chippewa road, and the Leora Shank group met with Mrs. Viola Hopp on Elizabeth Lake road. Members of the Otto Sisters Cir- cle met at the home of Mrs. Harry Yeager on Hickory Grove road. Ada Duhigg Circle members met with Mrs. Clyde Fairchield on Elizabeth Lake road, and Mrs. Arthur Lake was hostess to mem bers of the Beverly Root Circle, * * * Mrs. Harry Martin was hostess at the church to members of Mar- ion Shaw_ Circle, Mrs.‘ Donald Rosie and Mrs, Arthur Horst were guests at the meeting of Janette Geiger Circle held at the home of Mrs. William Wright on Chippewa road, Thomas Porritt were cohostesses in the former's home on East Iro- quois road,-to members of Jean Bagnall Circle. Plan to Attend * |Detroit Session d | Members of Esther Court 13, | Order of the Amaranth, will at- |tend the Grand Court Session in Poggio at the Hotel Statler, April 25-27. The announcement was jmade at the Friday meeting held jat Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. J.-C. Norton and Marquis ‘Sartell will take part in the grand Main of Ann Arbor opening and memorial. Mrs. L. E. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Carol) |Lacy will serve as a grand page Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the Dethammer of Albion were the/and Mrs. Meta Mcliroy will be eight o'clock candlelight ceremony. other attendants. They were organist for the grand installion. gowned identically to the maid of| Others attending will be Mrs. 'quets. the church ‘ parlors, ; ch: ‘ed sheath wi a Caan re. Hhonor, and carried identical bou-|Pierre Shaver, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, IMrs. Gladys Hollinan, Mrs, Wil- Donald More was Douglas’ jliam J. Cousins, Mrs. Grace Snov- best man, Ushers were John D. Schneider, George Sherman and | Fred Russell of Marshall and ‘Bowers, William Saunders Jr. of Albion, | For her daughter’ s wedding, Mrs. iRev. Gibson Host | James wore a mauve silk ore za and lace dress and a corsa : of green cymbidium orchids. nar The Rev. and Mrs: G. W. Gibson Derhammer chose an orchid and: jopened their home oni North Sagi- mauve silk taffeta dress, Her flow-| naw street for recent ers were white orchids. . Following & reception held in’ ‘Class. of Central Christian Church. ier, Mrs. John Sellman, Gretta Scott and _ Mrs. Harley to Church Groups meetings iof the Gleaners and the Men's the . bride Mrs. J. H. Moon and Roy Riley et A Pe ee A SOR A re Lie ESS oe \jness meetings of the groups. | Assisting the hosts were Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Ds ICarter. Mrs. Russell Vessells and Mrs. . ‘a beige cupioni silk! presided during \the separate bush coral aecessories. ‘After a wedding’ -trip to the | Smoky. Mountains, the’ men. will) . (eside | in Ralashasoo, by 2 } z = ¢ FO i i alin | another ar ®@ Hose 5B & “I @ Jackets for yr \ | Men in White ian’ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Bes, WER rr sR Hh ees “4 7 mo ) BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS! ‘Choose the perfect carpet colors and tex- tures right in your own rooms—just give us. a call and one of our corpet experts will: CLAYTON’ Open Mon. and Fri. Nights FURNITURE & APPLIANCES e Phone FE 5-9474 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Keego Harbor | Whip Milk | i Mrs. Varion Puts) 2” 20SePmxe Lowman 4. This.one will deflate y - rs. arion ed The most 1 masculine figure window: Lie on ite fear oli i reyadigqeiorn | : up. After starting touch | Frozen Berries in tauits.are the bay window, poor g 7 ene events a tase | Cream Cheese Mix |Posture and sagging shoulders. Bx. Skea coum BY JANET ODELL and the abdomen flat. Today I 5. Another for the abdomen: Idey ste ha note telnet co Se eee - cf agg agen . ate , d : 4 ogee. as bargain items; *& he &. resting on the floor overhead. ‘right how. Buy some and make| 1. Men like the punching bag ex- Raise the arms and trunk and the following delicious refrigerator |ercise. In this you simply pretend both legs and touch the finger- Mrs. Joseph Varion served |to be punching a punching bag. Do tips to the toes or legs, which- recently to her Bridge club. —_| this strenuously, using both arms. ever you can. Return trunk, arms Mrs. Varion is a nurse. She be-|This is a builder and toner for and legs, to the floor. the knees [longs to the Oakland County Dis-|arm and chest muscles. are, straight throughout this ex- trict Nurses Askociation, This year 2. The following umelie ail ercise, Continue. she is chairman of the PublIC) square the shoulders; Stand tall..| 6. Another to break that bay Health Department. Her -hobby ‘is Litt the arms ik shoal indow: Lie on the floar on your china painting. elgbt, pales facing the fleer. back,’ raise up and try to touch Desert Lewer the afms about 6 or 8 the’ toes with your fingertips, By’ Mrs, - Varion inches, Raise the arms back to f oe oe : | 4 large or 2 small boxes frozen straw-| shoulder - height position. Con- ‘ If you would like to lose from ae in ihn Gs Barnet Sao sg”: ‘rae neces t ®t addressed envelope with your re- | E Geckege ‘venilin, Yeston or erange| 3. Another one for the shoulders: | eee. quest for the Tubby Hubby book- My fF 1 Assume the same starting position. Fe weer Eo ; let. Address Josephine Lowman in : This time make smal} circles with To break that bay window: Lie on the/floor tate ot The Pontiac Press. Make gelatin with one cup boll-| 0° Lone the shoulder-height wApesa eats! Tomorrow: “Letter From Etfi- ing water and one cup of juice| evel Circie backward for a while| 2% Your back, raise up and try toctouch the ties with | ciece Hybby Draws Irate Reader ‘ie cliieney af cae wits. and then forward, your fingertips. er “gf Letters." Beat cheese and sugar togeth- : : | Seat atte eeaned kesiers aca |Areme Chapter |News From Bloomfield = - {Miscellaneous Fal gwen. Yor wai initiates Two, Uf. of M. Glee Club Gives) howe Held | need a big bow! to hold all this, : 7 . : f B id _E| Brenig tor Baguley Plans Dinner . Annual Concert April 26 or Bride-Elect. | Ftoll cookies into crumbs and} Mrs, Eugene Perkio presided at nua once w/ PF. 1 Joan Ritter was the honoree at a |mix with melted butter or mar- /: miscellaneous shower given Sun- iL 2 : i fee (Sx 7) Certificate Sign 5 @6All for Phone FE 4-0553 1 Mt. Clemens St. QUANTITY | and” Nee QUALITY vy 12 Photos in Album sr Free Counseling vv A Wedding Guest Book vr Picture for Newspopers vr A Miniature Marriage wr A Large “Just Married” O07 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Pontiac are : 1 not (digest properly and you won't de- e for Gelatin Dessert : F : Te gf a. Shoulders Square, Abdomen Flat a Six Exercises — é f Z a x ** * Initiated into the order Mrs. Malcolm Sweazy and Florence Bell. were Mrs. Announcement of a dinner with Brotherhood Lodge, scheduled for 6 p.m. April 30, was made, pointed to the entertainment com- mittee were Lester Oles and Har- Ap- GROVECREST |) "retvesiicsts were served. by Mrs, Samuel Wiscombe, Mrs. A. ' MANOR ~_ J Robinson, Mrs. John Kennedy and a 5 161 STATE STREET | FE 5-6096 Complete detailed brochure on request, = = Today we celebrate our first anniversary. It’s a spé- cial occasion for us and we've lowered prices to make it a long remembered occasion for you celebrate with us .. . Sal at 9:30 A.M. e starts Wednesday, April 16 | | | | | Come, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL _ Special Purchase UNIFORMS Beautifully tailored cotton uniforms that . will give long wear and dependable service. $ o> | ANY NYLON OR DACRON Uniform $1.00 Off “LUXURIA” KNITTING WORSTEDS Regular — $1.39. Value $1.00 MATERNITIES at Discounts Save on Spring and Summer SPORTSWEAR © Mrs, Leo Perkins, versity of Michigan Glee Club will Bloomfield Hills High School. | school glee clubs from Bloomfield By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Uni- give its annual concert April 26 in The concert will be given in this area for the first time, and high Hills and Birmingham will be spe- cia] guests. Proceeds wil] benefit scholar- ships of Birmingham and Detroit alumnae clubs, licity, and tickets are being sold by Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. Neil Hyde, Mrs. Frederick A. Erb and John Fauver. RETURNS HOME Mrs, Ralph L. Polk returned to her home on Lone Pine road re- cently from a three-month world cruise. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Edwin J. Anderson were hosts at dinner recently for a group of friends in honor of the : birthday of Mrs. Robert Shivers . son of Mr. and) of Grosse Pdinte. Mrs, Hubért’ V. Davis of Cran-| Thursday the Andersons plan brook, is business manager of the) t@ attend the opening Tiger U. of M. Glee Chib. He sings bass and also is Octette and the Friars. Frederick C. Matthaej Jr. chairman and Mrs. Robert Klint- worth jis chairman of patrons and patronesses. Mrs, W. Muzzy and Mrs. Robert A, Reid are handling pub- The engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Earl H. ” Rompf is announced by Mr. and Mrs, Clare V. DeLauder of Berkley drive. Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rompf of Lantana, Fla. Judy attends Western Michigan College and he is stationed with the U. S. Y AVN DeLAUDER eee If You've Seen Commandments a wonderful conversation piece this beautiful antique finish bracelet Peg is. White or yellow ... with charms illustra from the Bible story Fs JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Street Read the 10 De Mille’s Picture The Ten . . . then you'll know what a member of the is Mrs, Robert E. Tuller and +her smal] son of Worcester, Mass., are spending 10 days with her’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole- man Booth. Mr. and Mrs, Booth recently returned from Pom { Beach, Fila. x & *& Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Thom are spending this month at their plantation in ieee * Mr, and Mrs, Walter O. Briggs ** Mr. and Mrs, William T, Gos- sett arrived home from a trip to California. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Cari 0. Barton. have returned from Tucson, Ariz., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. and their children will fly to Nas-' sau this week in time to spend | Easter there. They are going with | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin ‘of; Grosse Ile. Mothers’ Club Meets; Mrs. Clifford McLean opened her | home on Elizabeth Lake road for | the Thursday evening meeting of: Pontiac DeMolay Mothers Club. | A contribution was voted to the Pontiac Order of DeMolay Boys during the meeting. and. Mrs. Charles Wells, The shower was held at the Zimmer- man home on Argyle avenue. x * * Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kevin J, Ritter of Auburn Avenue, will marry C, John Hall Jr, April 25 at St. Vincent de Paul Church. His parents are. Mr. and Mrs, C. John Hall of Detroit, * * * Mrs. Nixon -: Fix aed | ibe ts iH i : ee He adds an interesting note, most likely indicative of the Nixons’ feel- ing on the same subject: Guests attending were Mrs. Rit- ter, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. George Scholtz, Donna Scholtz, Mrs, Frank Glowzinski, Mrs,, Floyd Zielinski, | Mrs. Patrick Carry, Mrs, Harold Sova of Rochester, Mrs. Gordon “Since the war we've been through a phase where everyone — in ‘temporary’ terms,” he said. “Any color would do, because {ft ~ -was only temporary, Now we're Wiggener, Mrs. Robert Hopkins, ‘Mary Doherty and Nancy Clifton. more confident and we think in - terms of permanence. reupholstered. Choose tomorrow! — Elliott's Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225_ Springtime Is the Time to Reupholster .. . + P ; : Spring, is the time when we all ‘clean house,” and what better time to have your furniture from the wondrous new fabrics that will make your home sparkle. Add Elliott’s 30 years of experience, and you will have furniture thot will be smart for Open Evenings by Appointment Corner OVER Formerly of Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black — OPTOMETRIST —_ 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 <— EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Now Located at of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac MAC’S DRUG STORE Rochester Closed Wednesday . ting motifs Registered Jewelers— American Gem Society T FE et tie 2-0294 ORS ring == “Realistic” _ | “Helen Curtis” “Frederic’s” 1 West Lawrence Hair Styles SHORT and SMART Cutting, Styling - Parisian Beauty Shop “Over Old Prof's. Book Store” by Experts Choice s319°° FE 2-4959 { \ i" Mh wi, « ee ~ THE : PONTIAC RESS, TUESDAY, APHID a, 1037 ie eee MC THIRTEEN, | Hosts at ‘Rehearsal Dinner set and Rabe Reon. EY DO tO tS azarae Lazaro of Chippewa ron ‘Under Fire’ become of : a! ae ac ta Gee techn Russell, ‘Knowland Church. He is the son of Mr. Address. Delegates fabeth Lake rad | ot Annual Congress The bride-elect asked Evelyn Ryeson to serve as maid of honor. WASHINGTON 4—The Daugh- Gus Nick will perform the du-|critical times.” . ties of best man. Ushers are Eu-| But, said Mrs, Frederic A. gene Ryeson, Sam Cosmos and An-|Groves of Cape Girardeau, Mo., thony Mitchell. “we have every reason for pride Promenaders Hold Annual Dinner Dance}. © *« * * * Precmasadiin Miesins Raps Coable ae 2. mamabraset Soe P February con- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blanzy, Mr.|cerning the use of the U.S. flag should not carry the American stitution Hall got under way be- neath a huge American flag, un- furled from the ceiling. Principal speakers at the opening session were Senators Russel] (D-Ga) and Knowland (R-Calif). By today, 2,800 delegates and » Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service ‘ 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 has become a “‘big business” with @ record membership of 185,997 and “expanding operation- al costs.” : Beta Sigma Phi * Chapter Elects Officers for ‘5/7 ar held in the hom¢ of Sire, Jot Pradge of Ramo : ter- race. : , Jf it & *, f Fellow officers are Mrg. Samuel Beavers, vice president; Mr's. tary; Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. John Harris, , ing sec- retary. Mrs. Kengith Miller was named mony oe The grou oe oe made plans for the Founders’/Day Banquet April 2% at Devon Gables at the recent meeting. f Musi¢ Students Play for Pi Igrim Group day meeting of the Pilgrim SEED be First Congregational , Gaensbauer, 1 det, Barbara Jo Graybiel, Christine Bos and Patty Hamilton. | Mrs. Robert Reynells opened her heme bg dread North Johnson ayenue EES ="SDAR Told ¢| alternates had been officially reg-), - istered, with a total attendance of) better-qualified had tried out, And the reason|of a lamp manufacturer. one could all tire staff consisted af about 30 pep- ie ety Wi. ips deen!” a %¢ Among other things, May owrked with the salesmen, filed their re- "She did this under the eye of the : = are all like that and that it doesn't os boss and his seeretary and salesmen talked‘ the same JUST TOO NEGATIVE “My/ friends tell me that mean a: thing. But I don't) like it. erybody, it does you no good, let alone them. * * * + ” “a an to such below-the-belt discussions. © Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Wheeler of W hip-poor- will drive ‘an * nounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Elizabeth | Eleanor, to Airman 2. C. Thomas Noel; Lubbers, son ' of Mr. and - Mrs. Edward Lubbers of _ Springfield, Ohio. Eliza- beth is a re- cent graduate of Carnegie Institute in Cleveland. a ee ELIZABETH WHEELER "e="") S Women Dye and Diet to Compete With Crowd Men Aren‘t Responsible for This Fight Against the Ravages of Aging By RUTH MILLETT. That's how it is. Career women Did you know that you are one’ struggle against the telltale signs of the unhappiest women in the|of age because they are compet- world? ing with youth in the business * world, You didn’t? Well, a group of = * * Japanese gentlemen put their) And housewives starve them- heads together in Tokyo and came selves and dye their hair because up With the startling news that/they want to look as young as any American women are the unhap-/Woman in their crowd. © piest women in the whole, wide) The men aren’t responsible for world. the anti-age battle we ‘American women are forever waging, It’s our own doing, And truth to tell, it's kind of fun. * * What makes em think s0? They say, for one thing, that in order to humor our men We Volunteer Unit Picks 2 Officers Plains .was appointed publicity chairman. In preparation for the annual meeting to be held jn May, Mrs. David MacLaren of Drayton Piains was appointed nominat- ing committee chairman. As- are Mrs, C, M; Sheltoh, Mra, William Shunck, Mrs. Ralph G. Bump and Mrs. M. D. was formed. to recruit volunteers ‘institutions in North Oakland County. At present there is & need for volunteers who will drive] <- their cars on Motor Aide | ments. The bureau also is re groups who would be interested in a landscaping project at the Ponti’ State Hoel Fellowship Class Holds Meeting Avenue Evangelical United Breth- ren Church met recently at the church, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McQueen as hosts.. The group voted to send money for the educational program which it is sponsoring in Africa. Coin operated Laundromat 20° =raar PER LOAD American women “have to go on | We would be unhappy if we were diets and dye our hair.” ever forced to give up the fight We do fall for every new-fangled|2"d look our ages. diet that comes along. And it’s) rspsiepconsoecmnen amazing how few women today! ~ have gray hair to show for oe years. | * * * But here is news for the gentle- men of Japan. We aren't forced into dieting and dyeing by our husbands. We fight to hold onto youth, not so much in order to hold onto our, men, as to hold onto jobs and to be able to hold up our heads among women. * * * I'd like to tell the Japanese gen- tlemen a little story which hap- pens to be true, A housewlfe who had let her figure go and her hair become streaked with gray suddenly got | a dye job and enrolled in a | course guaranteed to streamline the figure. She didn’t do it for her handsome husband. He apparently liked her as she was—a little gray, a little plump, but a happy, good-natured! ,| Wife, ' re yf x * * . | Why then did she decide she simply had to get rid of the gray hair and the excess fat? Why, be- cause she wag going to a college for the 1 smcheon meeting, Assist-jreunion, and she was determined’ 63 W.: ‘Huron St ing the hostess were Mrs. Frank to look se; FE 5-6261 Arnold, Mrs. Duncan McDohaldlas the rest of the women who es 7 CHOCOLATE EGG FOIL BASKET Chocolate cream center, Filled with tempting 4f baby clothes could tah, they’ lay use EASTER *? FRUIT ROMAN BLEACH to... _ WHITEN id clean, Use Roman Bleach, Protect baby—make diapers, undergarments, all your baby’s clothes sanitary, immaculately triple-action bleach, to whiten ‘and remove stains as you sani- tize~without extra work. Russell Stover CANDIES to give and enjoy for Easter Geb at FRON, Wn AN gt ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (1b, box $135 \ qi BQ We * x Yass? 2 Ib. box $260 CANDY STORE @ the EASTER EGGS individually wrapped, 1O¢ ana 15¢ exclusive at CLOONANS “Where Quality Counts” "72 NORTH SAGINAW ST. AND NUT EGG Dipped in milk chocolate. Qo 3 The Central Volunteer Bureau! for social welfare agencies and| Fellowship Class of Baldwin) . “So,"" May went on, ‘I began to play a game. I decided that I would find something good to say about everybody, no matter how hard it was! “1 didn't get noisy or Pollyanna- ish about it—it was just a game ” ‘Everybody likes you,’ he said, ‘and that's more important to me than stenography. “How about that?" - FORSALE s/f MODECRAFT BEAUTY SHOP. FIXTURES | * Five Modern partition booths. Five cabinets to match with built-in Belvedere shampoo bowls. One 6-dryer streamliner built-in dryer arrangement. Dryer chairs and equipment. Good condition. A real bargain. JANE LEE STORE Beauty Dept. ‘SEE MISS DESLIPPE PERMANENTS. .. - ‘‘Beat the Easter Rush” Flatteringly Solt’- Delicate $7750 1 $2Bq@oo Hair Cutting and Styling Rowena’s Beauty Shop 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1218 Baldwin OR 3-3541 FE 5-3735 — Friendliness Leads to Promotion!” qauTY SHOP , OWNERS ATTOCTER Satie aoe (Copyright 1957) J. Suit... - An elegant suit of silk and cotton with the look of pure silk! beige. Style as shown, 25 "types. 5? Your Easter Choice of navy or Other Suits to $85 Dress..... Other Dresses $35 to $85 Drip dry fabrics in solids, prints and stripes. Sissy types, jewel \ neck, bowed and convertible Your Easter The most exciting selection of fashion-wise Easter dresses we have ever presented. Pure silks or the amazing miracle facrics. Sizes 7 775 19.9995 Other Blouses $3.95 to $10.95 PARK FREE REAR OF = #f- STORE ihe ctype "TELEGRAPH \at HURON come Z Mor Tues., Wed. Sari 10 to 6; Thurs. & Fri, 10 to 9; Sun. 2105 ii ONLY 2 WEEKS LEF Contest Ends April 30th YOU. CAN WIN » pe Se 3 Real Live Mexican Burros Plus Many Other Prizes During Our “DRIVE THE CHAMP” Contest 7 * 20 SHAKESPEARE SPINNING RODS - t 2 RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBI- Complete with FAMOUS SHAKE- / NATIONS with 50 RECORDS Each SPEARE SPINNING REEL & LINE # se «2: PORTABLE ADMIRAL TELE- ge 1 SAILBOAT VISION SETS | HERE’S ALL YOU DO. .. Come down to the Pontiac Retail Store during April and Test Drive the 1957’ Pon- tiec ... Nothing to Buy! Fill out the: official entry blank and deposit it with us. That's all. there is to it! You are not only eligible: for Pontiac’s*’’Drive ‘the Champ” contest to win a 1957 Pontiac, byt you also may win-one of our many, many prizes during our 2 week contest. Come in today! Drive the Chomp! dd sys fv - ) Ny ~ Y A Wf W/ if, UV) Wl MM Y 7 : . . | , ala . am = SRAM EQ A VAN J, : * ee fe Sa Ties tee SP deca hs MIA Vi Va Lea a a a aa | ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16,1957 ~ So ee to win «Pa he fun there's ‘ drive and fill out teal J * and we know you do}. fe” ... sunny yellow ne Ne ... cool, refreshing green '... oft, delicate pink This is the famous Lux Soap you know... mild and gentle... with its ee exclusive fragrance... its rich cosmetic lather . You'll find - your favorite © pure white Lux in familiar gold foil ’. One or more of the new Lux colors is sure to harmonize or contrast beautifully with your bathroom décor. We're sure you’ll want to use Lux in Color—right along with your. ‘avorite White Lux. Of course, every one of the feur new pastels is the same wonderful Lux you know . . . with its creamy Cosmetic lather and cosmetic action, to help keep your skin fresh Buy new color ‘i by the apler of its : foil wrapper— and glowing. Famous Lux is the beauty care of 9 out of 10 Hollywood ie ro stars. And, like White Lux, Lux in Color is guaranteed choose from lovely shades of by Lever Brothers to satisfy completely or your money back. “” a a a “eh A dele, Bhd haa etd ee ee le ee ok ie ‘ ig A aR “ ’ -@ hearing in Macomb County Cir- ~ stxreeN » & * — lal j +r ¥ | Ud eich i THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 ios ERomco Hearing Set|| ” ROMEO — Village officials face cuit Court next Monday to deter- mine the validity of an amending NDS > BRA ordinance rezoning the 4.3 acres, bors offered as a site for the Commiunity Center. Temporary’ restraining show bill of complaint. were served on mill yesterday at his office in: Mt. Clemens. Pilaintifts in the suit are Mr. and Mrs. .zJames H. Church, whose home is located across the road from the property in Council members voted, some six days after a public hearing, rezone the plot from residential to multi-occupancy classification which covers community building. The vote was 5 to 1. cause orders, plus a summons and] : Village . President Joseph E. Ry-? to/from enforcing or permitting the ing permit for the erection of any edifice on the lot in question for any purpose other than resi- Unknown to the complainants, the building permit was issued last Saturday and work contindes on the site today. The village is also restrained enforcement of the amendment to special session at 7:30 tonight to The Churches and their neigh- decide a course of action. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Bids on additions to Green and Scotch Schools were opened at a recent meeting of the West Bloomfield Board. of Education. * * * hai Gages Getieel tee 9, BOA OP-GTES: 866; Jack Sketch Co, received the Sa, bien viteener 0 Oe architects for arnn IN ARIUGGK dere pe z S reading and Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson will be in charge of the nursery. * * * s subject will be “The Things Are Caesar's.” Area Breakfast Set ROCHESTER—The Women's Fel- lowship of the First Congregational Church will hold a Holy Week County C Calendar Bee Ack CDE CICK NE oUnr ith UP RUUUU UAUUU Best for all your . drug needs Our professional repu-- tation attests to our wish to serve you better in | every way. See us forall } drugs or sundries and | be sure of quality CLOONAN'S “All Ways Reliable” 72.N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 will he bene S my dee the mye the coming “year. DIANA H. LAWTON | The engagement of Diana Howard Lawton and Richiard Harold Moor- ‘ing-Aldridge is being announced | by her mother Mrs. George Mor-| \rison Lawton of Green Lake. Richard is the son of Mrs. Harold |W. Mooring-Aldridge of Hampshire ' England. ' planned. A July wedding is ates wf Lapeer Auxiliary ‘previously reported. gece a s ip e* g2 = Oak Park used to refund a 1953 bond is- sue clearing the way for a mil- lage increase in June. The rest of the money will be used to build an elementary school at Northend and Parklawn and to hire 50 additional teachers, he said. Elect ‘57 Officers LAPEER — The Annual Direc- tors meeting and luncheon of the Lapeer County General Hos- pital Women's Auxiliary was held recently at the Parish House of ses | Grace Episcopal Church with about ies | 82 in attendance. Newly elected officers are Mrs. “|G. W. DesJardins, president; Mrs. Charles Stimson, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edward Vandawaker, second vice president; Mrs.. John Thompson, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Gene Lasher, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Preisel, treasurer. Five Almont Girls on FHA Delegation - ALMONT — Five Almont girls attended the 1957 state meeting of Future of Amer- ica at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids, recently adviser of the Almont delegation was Jean Bul- mer, homemaking teacher in the Almont Community schools. Al- mont delegates were Sally Mough, Doretta Owen, Thompson, Patty Harris and Nancy Trott. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trott, of Almont, was elect- ed state FFA second vice-presi- dent. _- Sunday Fire: Victims Parents of 5 Children AVON TOWNSHIP — The Ar- 'thur Shappell's, whose home at 3776 Auburn Rd. was destroyed by fire Sunday, are the parents of five children rather than four as ~~ WEDNESDAY PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling »RESCRIPTIONS: ~ DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS" EA , Wi Ke = Z| airymen's VP ” \mnen’s Assn, South Lyon Man Michigan _ Instrumental in Organizing New Milk Group | ° The dairy farmers of the na- tion, meeting in Chicago, have named Sam Bailo of South Lyon organization, the National Dairy- President of the group is Arthur D. Gudd, of Alstead, N. H. church at a special Maundy Thurs- day service slated for 8 p.m: The attended. The pat Dairy- men’s Cooperative of Imlay City representatives were grounded at Bay City and were unable to at-|~~ tend, but a full report has been given them. — Ps * * The National Dairymen’s Assn., will attack the dairy farmers problem on a national basis, realiz- ing that solutions only on a tional basis can ultimately the problems of surplus milk of Class 2, or manufacturing, milk, May Wedding Planned as vice president of their new). tlin Cycle Accident Initial Steps Toward Orion Zoning. Taken Another meeting was scheduled for 7:30 next Monday at Orion Township Hall. Romeo Man Killed ROMEO — Franklin Sweet, 24, of 326 Ewell St., was injured fatal- A California Highway Patrolman said that Sweet was hurled to his death when the cycle : struck a large boulder. x 2 wre .—— Se Ny Re ee Et ae * | COMMUNITY NATIONAL § on. SAVING CERTIFICATES - Deposit your surplus savings or investment savings at any one of vur 8 convenient banking offices. - National Bank $s, é nee *” Community ne he * « on Charge of Theft American Motors dared to print! We will be happy to give you your copy, without any. obligation. Get yours today. It may save you hundreds of dollars on your next car! Get yours FREE today What's Haver cheii ear velicen today? Now ter ths Sint time you can get all the data on all the cars—all the leading makes. a you how they are built. The weak points. The strong poin Hidden detaile never revealed before. It's the book thet only American Motore Means More for Americans ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. FE 5-6101 regular price! sion engines. Due to its maker produces more ordinary gasolines. New MARATHON MILE-maker Extra power for extra miles at Gives premium performance in all cars with standard-compres- special high-concentrate refining, MILE- . “mile- making” energy units than DRIVE ON AND ON WITH. MARATHON “BEST In THE Lone. RUN" BONUS THE onto OIL COMPANY for all motorists ~ DOUBLE-BARRELED New MARATHON SUPER-M Highest octane in Marathon his- tory for full power performance in highest compression engines! (Up te and including 10 to 1 compression ratios.) Specially refined for quicker | starting, faster pickup and power, power, power! IT'S TOMORROW'S GASOLINE TODAY | "Drive isthe ba jal Herethen deakes hidayl | Select the fuel that’s best for your cor! Copyright, 1957—The Ohio Oil Company if \ \ r ° R te PONTIAC PRESS, TUES DAY, APRIL, 16. 1957 Weodai Needs - Educated People - Senate Bil Asks ‘License Photos Motorists Would Have Hove! / cams nee me Sr rat In every business, every indus- quate standard and a i 2) try, the need for college-edu- ad education for ages young Pictures Taken . ° Gea | meee cated people mounts year by people who wantand deserve it, .| Applying for Permits By HUBBARD KEAVY year, ina Asa wy Sree pan ‘ ae constantly more complex, prevent + sash are a prime y. the clase or ani LANSING — A’ bill to requirejing room wall his current girl| spots why ok of ot have. vertlilas af venr “>i imprinting of @ motorist's photo-lriend’s’ picture was framéd by: vital stake in our colleges and The returns will beg be greater [graph on his drivers license)... opiect oval in shape and de- universities, Todiiy these insti. ~than you think, the floor today. |"? tutions are doing their utmost . Its passage yend-| signed for a more utilitarian pur- to meet the growing demand oa 8 ed Highways |pose aes for educated manpower, But Committee, The bill ported xr * are handicapped by lack 'f you want to know what the col oo nds. lege crisis means to you, write for |OY Unanimous vote at a meeting) The chandelier was an inverted More money is led each © free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA- attended by four senators. baptismal fount, admittedly stolen expand fatilities bring TION, Box 36, Times Square Sta- A fee of 25 cents could belfrom a church being renovated, Iculty salaries up to'an ade ton, New York 36, New York charged for making-of the photo-'you entered the house through a) 404. | - |graph, which would be taken at/tynnel and a shaft, which was|o™ Published as a public servite by The Pontiac Press in cooperation|the time of application for a li-\tgpped by a regulation manhole with The Advertising Council and the Executives Association, Newspaper Advertising A parade of proponents said it :would- help protect theif clients from fraudulent check artists, The automobile club said the motorist should not be saddled with this burden, and have to pay the ad- BROUGHT BACK __POPeLaR BDEMANS Sen, Harold M, Ryan treit) and Sen. Haskell L. Nich- -ols (R-Jackson) sald chances of separate development last night. They referred to Senate action in striking out of. another bill a pro- vision that would have doubled the fee for a drivers license re- newal, making the charge $3 in- ‘stead of the present $1.50. * * * The proposed increase was taken ‘out of a bill to make minor re- |visions in the’ new program, in- | stituted Feb. 1, te require students to take driver education courses jin school as a condition of obtain- ing a drivers license. Arraign Warren Official | MT. CLEMENS ® —. Louis A. }f-cil at suburban Warren, stood ‘mute Monday at his arraignment /on a charge of perjury before the ,one-man Macomb County Grand | Jury. A plea of innocent was en- Produced and Directed by CAROL REEO jtered for him by Circuit Judge; fb nD pag ‘Howard R. Carroll and he was re-| 20th Century-Fox leased under $1,000 bond pending) |vestigating charges of bribe tak- ing and other misconduct by War-| ren Officials. PPPPPPRPPPP PP PPP PP PA PPP PPP PPPPP ADDL i i ch it lt Oa i i al Ltt |Kelsey, president of the City Coun-; Hollywood Headlines cover in the center of the living room, He served highballs in soup bowls. ‘This partially describes the cra- ziest house I ever visited in Holly- wood. It was built by Jack Mc- Dermott, a scenarist. em * * A house is a sign ‘of success in movieland. Big success, big ne. Harold Lloyd, -who made it be- fore high taxes, still maintains a mansion in Beverly Hills, the taxes on which, last .time I checked, were $18,000 a year, Not fay from him is an older, and larger house, which Thomas H. Ince built in the Twenties. Its scores of doors were fitted with gold plated door knobs. * * * When Norma~Shearer and the late Iriving Thalberg lived on the ocean front at Santa Monica, they had the usual appurtenances of Hollywood success — six-car ga- rage, oversized swimming pool, projection machine recessed in the living room and the only sound - proofed light - proofed bed-! room I ever heard of. When Norma told me about that on a visit, I used the old gee whiz approach that I'd learned in South Dakota and said I couldn't believe it. So .she took me upstairs, pressed a button. that rolled up some windows and slid heavy | drapes over them, Then you: coulgn’t hear the surf booming 50| jyards away and you couldn't see i day. ; * * When Ralph _ Bellamy Frank Conroy came here in al 30s, they weren't making enough, money to buy a house so they rented one in the hills. It had Resse plage scholarly character by 'Wright. In the living room were, |by measurement, 268 feet of book * trial, The grand jury has been i | shelves. I remarked that the place|handle responsibility any better. “|looked pretty bare with no books. | Ralph and Frank went immedi- ately to a second hand book store ‘and bought 268 feet of books. In) Big Houses Are Symbols of Success in Movieland HOLLYWOOD ‘w — On the liv- take visitors up Summit drive in 2435 DIXIE HWY.—FE * = Pleads Guilty to Arson assorted colors, naturally, ; ~*~ * * THREE RIVERS # — Albert A.| The most fabled of all movie- (Wagner, 36, pleaded guilty Mondaytjangd homes was Marion Davies’ wife’s home April 1 that caused rooms and the same number of! $25,000 damage. Circuit Court)baths. But there also were living| Judge Mark S. Andrews set bond quarters for servants, who num- at $10,000 pending sentence at a|bered 32. Some of these servants later date. Wagner admitted set-|sjent their time keeping the 37 ting the blaze which spread to the fireplaces clean, The cottage is ito arson in a fire at his estranged/pheach ‘‘cottage."’ It had 24 bed-| house next door and destroyed both homes. reputed to have cost-a mere 154 million dollars when built in the | OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P.M. Jas. DEAN Rock Ht HUDSON Elizabeth TAYLOR Writer Gets: By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (#—Things a umnist might never know if a didn’t read his mail: That you are legally blind if you have 20-200 vision or less—that is, if you can see less at 20 feet than a person with normal vision sees at 200 feet. That if all the blind people injj “The LIVING “SWAMP” _ AND CARTOON would have a pone of about} 7,000,000, ~_evrrrrrwervrvrwererrrreerwrvreYrerYrerYTVeYTYeTerrereerrereereeererereeTTTeTTTS 000, * * * That it has been estimated So- | viet Russia and its satellites spend three billion dollars a year on “~wewreerererweefeweeev+e«gqwrvrtrvevreegr+¢ewtwyeterteTTTerTeTVTeTTT Tee Te Ce eee TCT ywww - th tate ta de tnt tn tsp tn th th tht tn ttn ts tnntn ty tests tentetntn ttn ta tntntntntntintind WATERFORD N THEATER Con Wilions Lake-Adipses Rand-c or Gala Gpans 6048 P.M. | | World's Most Amgzing PILE REMEDY | If You Have Bleeding Piles | Tf you have tried all kinds of ointments, | Suppositories, injections ge get gate i pote oar ae ete. tivele TUES.—WED.—THURS. ACADEMY AWARD 2ecccer or Bo re velous. talled RECT ORAL UCeually in _ a few days ing starte to disappear and a ina ne days more it is “ts completely gone along with any accompanying irrite- boo Bg and Piles have begun to | ghirink. RECTORAL has been used success | fay vs ey of former sefferers who trouble, even sed only'an b been sdvised on Most rORAL. No we “KING and I” Five Academy Awards with YUL BRYNNER PLUS | Kinsel's: 5 at Thrifty: J-V: yg nore | Dr Cole's; | Purtney; Rule; oo i eke the world lived in a single city it! What Information of Value From. Mail! awe the laziest: “Bye and DAYLIGHT NEEDED | That tree growth is affected by quit growing within a month, if they are limited to eight hours of natural light a day. * * * That 98 per cent of those hurt in revolving door accidents are women of -65 and older, | That in the United States dur- jing 1955 there were 6.4 traffic | deaths for every 100 million miler have average luck and drive 10C miles every day. the ch are that in about 425 years ‘ll be killed in a traffic accident, * € -* That there really is a town That 400 chemicals are used to tan the leather in your shoes, That Robert Q. Lewis knows a Texas kid who Jost a spelling bee —‘cause he couldn't “small.” BAD._DAY FAR OFF That if Friday the 13th worries’ tember, who- goes to bed early to save candles begets twins,” sought while he was governor. general of Ceylon to reduce population in- crease by introducing electric lighting. * * * That it was George Bernard Shaw who observed, the length of the day. Most trees! traveled by motor cars. If you) called Podunk in Massachusetts. % spell: you, you can relax until next — That Viscount Soulbury, recall ing a Chinese proverb that “He “The fickle-| ~*~ 20s, one the furnishings, imported from all over the ‘world, four mil- lion, Still a showplace — we always Beverly Hills to see it — is Pick- fair, which Mary Pickford and Life Savings Stolen DALLAS @—A, C. Mallory, 44, a cement finisher, last night re- ported \his life savings of $7,800 were taken from a hiding place under his house. He said the money was in two pint fruit jars suspehded ina pillow case under: a hallway trap door, ; iAanounc New Plant for Cleveland Press CLEVELAND i — The Ceve- land Press, has anhounced that ground will be broken Friday for a 10 million dollar, four-story newspaper plant scheduled for completion in Oé@tober 1958. Charles E. Scripps, board chair- | — man of the Scripps-Howard news- | papers and grandson of E. W.: Seripps, who founded the press in’ 1878, will turn the first shovel of Golden Fairbanks built in the 20s. It is rambling wood and stucco) leaning toward colonial. The room) I like best is a basement rumpus room which is a replica of an old Western saloon. It is the only in- formal room in the house. ee Tomorrow: Articulate stars and Waterford Sets Cancer Drive Drumstick Box Dinners Now — Delivered Piping Hot te’ Your Home from | Neon to Daily. earth at the three-acre site on the ‘northeast corner of East Ninth St. and Lakeside Ave. The new, building, seid the Press, “will virtually double the space available for all departments” and |, “the plans include provisions for. future expansion. CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE Call FE 8-0483| Fried Chicken—Shrimp | The present Press building at Fish—Drumburgers ; East Ninth St. and Rockwell Ave. | has housed the newspaper mmce | P IZZA | 1912. 2435 Dixie Hwy. near Ph. FE 5-4500 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:20 P.M, “SreLUsiVE FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS Plains. | A cancer program will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 at the CAI building and Dr. Rockwood Ww. | Other City.” to provide cancer education pro- grams at the Junior and Senior} high schools in Waterford Town-| | ship, in the health and biology) | classes, Most of the local churches, dairies, theaters and stores are co- joperating in distributing and- dis-| | playing informational materials) ‘your hand in front of you at mid-| quring the Cancer Crusade Week, | | oe to Mrs. Lewis. ne Youthful Wives Failto Impress » Representatives aap LANSING uy» — Girls may be smarter than boys, but they can’t That appeared to be the conclu- ‘sion arrived at by members of the jHouse last night in a 15-minute de~ bate. over a bill to allow married’ women from 18 to 21 to enter into| contracts without approval of an) adult. Rep. Thomas Whinery (R-Grand! Rapids), the sponsor, said the bill) | Week-Long Campaign Bullard will be present, to an-| swer questions regarding cancer,) jafter the film showing of ‘The| Arrangements have been made | “GIANT” ‘Will Be Shown Only Once —Starts at 8:30 P. M.— ie W of ’57’s Big New Movies SS i Ai i i Aimed at — Informing. Rock Hudson, Jas. Dean Area on Disease Elizabeth Taylor | NOW thru THURS. Soot 1 cae Plans have been completed for, 4 9 the- Waterford Township Cancer . Crusade Week, April24 to 30, ac- | This is Chad Morgan whose courage one day made the big cording to Mrs. Gerald Lewis and land shrink to the bullet-distance between two men! Mrs. John Naz, co-chairmen. it * . : On April 25, “Man Alive,” s in Color life-saving cancer film will | YIR cama supine shown in a Division conga sa| = Vl | EDMOND ALSO Trailer, located in front of the! We, Abb: MAYO: “0 BRIEN ‘The LIVING SWAMP’ Pontiac State Bank, Drayton) _ mA IN COLOR — ‘RABBIT RAMPAGE’ WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER YUL BRYNNER | AT 1:28 — 3:28 — $:28 — 7:28 — 9:30 Added “A&A BOY AND HIS DOG” (TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE) Plus: BUGS BUNNY CARTOON FRI. — Wolt Disney's “CINDERELLA” t Str } TOM TRYON « JAN MERLIN » ALYY MOORE West Maple Road East of Walled Lake Tape in nani tremens sede volving young married couples. | "Ea a STARTS SATURDAY ere CLOsEp [a becuase MON.--TUES. pabest aunt — ae: WED.--TH URS. ly.” jason ng) miesapre ag ages FRI DAY and have to pay up the big bills run up by their wives.” . * * The House backed Williams in rejecting the bill, 15-72, the big- gest licking any House bill has taken so far this session. | “t HE Dasa GETTYSBURG” APRIL 19th COMMERCE | BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER = “Show Starts 7 P. nd of South Union Loke Reed 2150 Opdyke Rood Phone FE 4-4611 apt TONIGHT i EEN-AGERS KNOW ABOUT LIFE! COLOR by Cotue « Comets Seemed re leied aria mais \\" aoe ‘CRIA PCTINES preeee 4 Sere E OR Pett | | ft | | i TODAY — “ANGELS with | DIRTY FACES” & “THE PROUD ONES” The BAIL-OUT-FOR-BATTLE GUYS! rpont Ar RIOUE one gee Urxrpda = AT, THESE WILDER Y 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-461} JAMES CAGNEY mig ne BARBARA STANWYCK satvtsr WILDER: “7 Fh Ws 7 i eat aa ii Same ene p = at A ran | ee Aa wa Bc a a \ | % ; : ‘ 2 oe ee ee eee ae eA $ a é Mere ‘ * ; Da a From the Press Box. . Nowadays when the* umpire yells “play ball” the ‘radio and television commentators always retort, “Yes, and its time to fill up your glass with your favorite beverage And it’s no wonder, when the broadcasts and tele- -casts of every one of the 16 -or partially sponsored by a Major League teams is fully different brewery. Pittsburgh, long time sponsored by a gasoline and a cereal company, is the Jatest and last to join the ‘fold of the stein-and-p ball game. The Pirates gave up the retzel way to hear and see a “Breakfast of Champions” as a spohsor and now split the commercials with high octane hops and fire brewed ethel. “ & + Can’t you just hear an announcer in the first half of the game saying, “It’s time to tune up your car,” and in the last five innings, “Now it’s time. to tune up your- self.” Speaking of airing the games for the coming season, it’s interesting to tions on each club’s network. note the makeup of sta- . The largest network of stations belongs to the St. Louis Cardinals with 68 followed by Cleveland with 52. Other American League cities show Kansas City with 48, Boston with 45, Detroit with 43, Baltimore with 39, New York with 36, Chicago with 35 and Washington In the National League cinnati 46, Milwaukee 39, behind St. Louis are Cin- Chicago 20, Brooklyn 19, _ Pittsburgh 19, Philadelphia 15 and the Giants with : * * Kansas City is the only club which does not televise _=DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX -- “It now appears that All-State and All-County full- - back John Walker of Walled Lake is heading for the University of Michigan. Ed Heikkinen, present Pontiac High baseball coach of kk * we * Frank Lary Gets Call as Bengals Meet A's KANSAS CITY, Mo. @—The De-; Simpson, *. : aT | i LER | gi f Pe FFF F Hi rf t J i i FY B a ERE ay! Hf : ! a5 = ; ? E E ot ibe i E veri EF H ERE + af : _ z ; & ° 3 i F ' gla! i ila HA Pate i af : home plate as Roy Sievers of HE ; i ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 ORIOLE UPSET — Pitcher Skinny Brown of the Baltimore Orioles takes a tumble covering Senators slides in with a run in the 4th inhing \ * yesterday, No. ’ tors, waiting to the Washington Gus Triandos. a wild throw from the outfield got by catcher AP Wirephete 14 is Clint Courtney of the Sena- bat. Brown went to the plate when : h i" Begin Spring Drills i Hive 2 & & 8 rH | Z 2 5 z Hal Smith c Tom Morgan Joe De Maestri ss i 3 i np A otf § 7 riple-Player’ Dies itr Hi 5E major league baseball fame = triple play in 1923, : polished i nT i i aa ag | - i Ee +H! BF i i | F P if i 33 3 F 4 el ee? eee | § | ; pe » i a uf Ors rerum ion o-a20-eNuNnm men a to- wesw > A ft eee et eee ere eee hit: Joyce. Three-base hit Strikeouts: Garrett 3, Honehell } Padnude 6. Walks: Garre Major Leagues I Conf SPATIEE ihn! i Th j BE il 1 if 3 i AB den machine * * * But. the rust is there in thick layers, that’s evident. charges right to work at yester- day’s opening session of spring practice and the 94 candidates trotted through their basic plays like they had never seen them be- fore. of “Storey is a bum!" in Mon- treal’s Forum, Blake took excep- tion to a high-sticking penalty against Canadien defenseman Dol- EAST ORANGE, N. J, i — Er-| ANN ARBOR i — Scrape. away nest H, “Red’ Padgett, who won'the winter-long rust and Bennie Oosterbaan should find another Michigan football Oosterbaan put his Wolverine "M’ Gridders Rusty After Layoff another instead of tossing routine blocks at the canvas-coveréd with grease. ; “This looks more like a basket- ball game,” someone remarked, M4 - | be pared to a workable margin.' Gj i “but they're not doing a very good job of dribbling.” Oosterbann started scraping the rust immediately. “We'll scrimmage - Wednesday or Thursday and have another one Saturday,” he said. By then the squad of 9 should lard St. Laurent Sunday. “It was a cheap call,” said Blake. high-stick- Table Net Even t Thursday metropolitan area. A nominal en- try fee will be charged for each Howard or Mrs. James Reed, OR 3-8955. Guatemala Eyes Boys’ and junior boys’ events Pan-Am Games \ % ; | : ‘WINNER — Miss Wiffi Smith, f —— wy} Was the winner. yesterday @f the Dallas Womeh's Open Ite Tournament. Miss Smith checks her score card of 40ver-par Patty Berg of St. Andrews, Il., last/year's winner, looks on. GUATEMALA (#—The head of the Guatemala Sports Federation said today that he still hopes to bring the 1959 Pan-American Games here if Cleveland decides it can’t hold them. : ‘Julio Illescas, the federation chief said he would “speak with President Castillo Armas.” . “The President would have the last word, of course,’ he said. Both Guatemala and Brazil were waiting for some definite word from Cleveland. In Detroit, Douglas Roby, U. S, Pan-Am Games head, said he hoped to hear from Cleveland officials to- day on their final decision. x * * Cleveland officials have said that they cannot stage the games of his backs at yesterday's U. of are, left to right, Mike Shatusky all halfbacks, . . BUMP GIVES WORD — “Bump” Elliott, University backfield coach, right, started right in with his suggestions to three i | the i ae | PETE aie i it (Ike Unhappy as Senators [Lose Opener Throws Out Ist Ball, _Then Sees Baltimore Win in Overtime, 7-6 WASHINGTON (® — Opening day, 1957, smashed a Baltimore jinx and for 24 cherished hours, ; .,at least, put the Orioles in an un- accustomed perch atop the Ameri- can League. Under the eyes of President Ei- senhower and 23,871 other specta- tors, the Orioles edged Washing- ton, 7-6, in 11 innings yesterday And since all but Washington and Baltimore waited until today to swing into action, the triumph with a 1.000 percent- th the favored New York others about to get are steep they won't . Wi * * Billy Loes, who worked the two overtime innings, received credit for the victory. He was the fourth Baltimore hurler. . Camilo Pascual took the loss. He followed Bob Chakales, who stuck around through seven in- inings in which Baltimore cracked out 10 hits for 6 runs and over- came a 52 disadvantage. * * * The outcome, by all appear- ances, didn’t overjoy the Presi- dent. - * * * Eisenhower performed the tradi- tional ball-tossing ritua] from his first base box to get the game under way and sat through the entire 3 hours and 17 minutes of piay. But he has said folks should go out and root for the home team —and after Washington lost he commiserated with Calvin Grif- fith, club president. *x * * At least one Eisenhower was older the Orioles. Edgar Eisenhower, a Tacoma, Wash, lawyer, became a Baltimore fan while vacationirig this spring at Scottsdale, Ariz., the team's training site. The Orioles were set to enter- tain Boston in their home opener this afternoon, while the Senators traveled to New York to engage the Yankees. AF Wirephote of Michigan M. spring training session. They , Fred Julian, and Brady Myers, unless they get an appropriation’ from Congress. Ist Softball Meeting The ist meeting for managers Cranbrook Netters Win Pete King defeated Bob Davis in ae final Insich to give brook’ city League softball teams is Royal Oak Monday at Cran. scheduled Wednesday night at 7:30 brook, King conquered Davis in|in the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- three sets, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3. It was tion Department office, City Hall. Cranbrook’s 2nd win in four starts; * * and the Ist loss in four outings' Any team wishing to: enter the for Royal Oak. : . women's City League softball pro- | Romeo Wins on Homer one eee ee newne A three-run home run blast by Dick Meyer in’ the opening inning organization, contracts, practice fields, rules and other regulations will be discussed, * t a of play took care of all the scoring as Romeo blanked Avondale by a 3-0 count yesterday. Roy Williams hutied the shutout although allow- PA ar Wirephote Clair, Mich., ft oe : i q Professional LINCOLN — Nebraska and Min- \nesota will resume their football left, formerly of St. ior representatives of women’s! sented at this meeting. League! Gaddis ‘Clarkston Nine Whips Hawks in Opener, 5-1 | The Clarkston baseballers opened their season with a 5-1 triumph over visiting Ortonville in a ragged contest Monday afternoon. Each team made 4 errors, * * eee Freshman Bob Porritt, paced the} Wolves’ attack with a of the seenenderwgennere- 10 000 6—1 aheesoccdevoceeces 108 19 j j F lLight-Heavy Crown Votes Move tors, representing 60,000 state mem- Satterfield Target - OAKLAND, Calif, — Chicago 184, Wise Satterfield weighed 193%, Satterfield flattened the 0 land, Calif., boxer in 1:22 of the first round last night and imme- diately afterward his manager, Ike Bernstein, announced: * * * “We plan ‘to box for Archie Moore's light heavy crown, inas- much as all the top heavyweights are ducking us, Bob can trim down to the 175-pound level easi- ly.” Hamtramek’s Steplitis Pitches Ist No-Hitter ‘Fourteen members of Clarkson's! ing seven hits, Loser Larry La- i / rivalry in games signed for~the ? a Forge gave up just four. 4! ‘ ; i ai he ye jonly two safeties but was 'the 19man hockey squad come oon m 0 ti let in the only run of to Lansing their executive committee to set plans in motion, Harry R. Gaines, secretary- \ ~ i ‘ : 5 \ : i : \ = wa Oe ie PONTIAC | PRESS, TUESDAY. ‘APRIL 16, 1957 : } pee. ao "od \ \ ‘ ’ f gu r ¥ . Hoover Continues | sens, rerermance,. rm Unbeaten in ABC . | se'ssd'anner ite persian FORT WORTH, Tex, (# — De- fending champion Dick Hoover of| Bill Chapple of Flint took singles Akron, Ohio, edged Chicago's honors in both actual and handi- Adolph Carlson by four pins Jast\Cap with scores of 269 and 305. night to remain unbeaten in the/Tourney champion Townsend com- 1957 American Bowling Congress|piled the high actual series of Monthly Payment Plan UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Select Your Needs Now— Masters Tournament, in the biggest Howes event to Hoover, who won the All-Star be eld this ‘ar. 7 TOP Sa ae ie tournament in 1950 at the age of} The top scores: ao Ceneneet f @ Lu:ab @ Wall Boards 21, got off to a slow start with 159,/". Townsend, Pontise ............-. dividual bowler in the qualifying uinber 6 pga flashing back with lines R- Kusc ee an see: os ee :, = round of The Pontiac Press Bowl-! e Ceiling Tile @ Paints oO ee gue a on poy M. Sea syne Soe. ve ae ; De : pomaae was Howard = of @ Acoustical Tile e Plywoods ing’s hall of fame, tossed a credi-|G. Shel. Drayien ‘Plains ..10000... § _* ; Pontes Prove Paoia|tarkston with a 68 handicap @ Insulation of All Types table 828. - ae eee: Aberecssceses WOMEN LEADERS — Leading threats for the ‘Ist at the three tourney qualifying locations and Score posted the opening weekend | , E - _ |B. Jereau, Drayton Pisina Press Bowlerama women's: championship which now have their sights set for that $200 title prize |at Dixie Recreation, He is shown : College Pickings Slim oe will be decided Saturday are this trio of Mrs. K.. _ plus a handsome desk set. Eleven women remain | holding one of the six top qual-) DONALDSON LUMBER C0. 9 5 Pargo, left, Lois Fletcher,‘ center, and Gerry in the running. Mrs. Weber rolled the women's | ifier trophies which will be pre-| 2 : for Annual NBA Draft PHS Athletes Weber. Each won top qualifier trophies by being _ high of 664. _ |sented following Saturday's finals. | 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 ST. LOUIS # — Tipoff time for| é E29 a ae pena here sete cen: Stig Scan n se ramae the annua] draft of the National s Basketball Assn. is tomorrow and Feted Toni ht the crop of college players ap- pears lean and below the talent level of previous years. ‘ Each team in the eighth-mem- MSU $ Forddy Anderson = a make unlimited) Will Speak at Winter selections but generally five picks ape Sports Banquet * Leading Qualifiers Named” camino === ; u desert frog. ¢ time FR Six persons certain of conepetivg | or Tharsday depending on when How about the dese frog Limited only. bed in the championship round of the; the official check of averages .is He never learned to svim, so drowned, agé 10 in } his fest shower! Pontiac Press Bowkerama tourna-) concluded. The prize list will be ment Saturday were named yester-| printed tomor¥ow, day as the leading qualifiers| Time Vamsong ihe 4st wentand woimen|en.| imes for bowling and the pres- entation of awards will be an- tries who bowled at the three qual- Inounc ed later this week. Approxi- ifying sites during the past two peatey 51 men and women com- weekends, | prising the top 10 per cent of the) | Pontiac High School athletes INSTALLED FREE and cheerleaders will be honored jtonight at the annual winter sports banquet in the PHS cafeteria. 4 MUFFLER Forest (Forddy) Anderson, head jbeahetbal coach at Michigan State |University, will be the principal The group is shown in various |qualifiers at each alley will com- pictures elsewhere in today's pete in the finals. sports section along with the top —— Got © Toll-Tole? Send # to King tdwasd, ° Tail Pipes : ; ‘speaker. qualifier trophies being awarded Jacksonville, Floride. Yow mey win © prize!) © Aitplane Type Shock Absorbe : — 5 re Hea Metter Bs sarvan pilsied tou tpertang _ by the Press. Recruiting Drive . Top men were Howard Compton) (694), Lee Miller (687) and Frank P| d b R h Pavlinac (683), Pacing the women anne y 0 f were Gerry Weber (664), Mrs, K.) Pargo (637) and Lois Fletcher, CHICAGO # — Northwestern's 3 ANTED ; cn ccs mitten Na JUNKED and WRECKED © Carburete F P to a Big 10 co-championship and = = the NCAA semifinals this season in his $rd year at the MSU: helm. At regular list prices er, if preter te de oun Letters, numerals and other inetalling, we will cred you awards will be presented to Chief a 20% discount. athletes in basketball, wrestling and swimming. Varsity and junior « *® * is going to conduct a stryng re-' ‘ varsity cheerleaders are also up All go into the finals at Huron cruiting campaign in Ohio and Ib: CARS HOLLERBACK for recognition. aes pases Bowl i es certain of eae linois ; ’ . home a handsome trophy and $5 : AUTO PARTS rue Fontion Prem to Hedeoe Flay | HONORED — Lee Miller, left, and Frank Pavlinac were two | with a fine cpporninigy io add an-| Rohr, who coached at Miami of| FE 5-5661 FE 5-6855 happy bowlers yesterday after learning their scores were the highest | other $400 or $200 and another Ohio the last six years, yester- Open 9 te 9—Sunday 9 te 6 1340 Beldwin fF 277 eres Diehm and coach Art Van ‘day spoke against the Big Ten’s ualified for the Pontiac Press Bowlerama. | trophy. ~ EAST SIDE. AUTO PARTS | . af tbe aley io wiics Oy ee ; 2 | recently adopted financial aid! Z ; a: ualifi The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m.| The bowlers are already certain of receiving the Press top qualifier The complete list of eligible lplan and said “I hope it will be 181 €. Pike trophies with a chance to shoot at the big money this weekend at | qualifiers for the finals will be lpeacinded ar’ allevibted ao We can : ex +h * + ee * % r a. Huron Bowl. Miller hit 687 and Pavlinac 683 in nest printed in ) the Press Wednesday igo. out ‘and recruit like Loire ‘Cemetary’ Gets 2 aaa | — Chance to Caddy | at Spokane Club \ MeN Tankers Lye Indoor ras SPOKANE, Wash (# — “Ceme- —— ~ MUFFLERS tary," 51- the caddy from Augusta, Ga. who wag replaced recently as INSTALLED FREE ithe President’s personal cadd BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @ —);They represented the powerful Shelley Mann, of Walter Reed, | Abe Tall Pipes and Exbasst Pipes Phas an invitation Sem Spokane’: It's open season today on wom- -| Walter Reed Swim Club of Wash- who apparently isn't satisfied with “Sore and jathletic round table. en's indoor swimming records as ington, D. C., at last year's meet just being the world’s best wom- $Q25 The group, which has, | Ammesticna finest compete in the | at Daytona Beach, Fla. len’s butterfly swimmer. She won throu Parry a4! thre '54 the years, indulged in many na three day National AAU senior) Following qualifying heats fi-|a gold medal for the United States) First: Quality Original Equipment Quality ... women's indoor swimming and nals will be held tonight in the/at the Olympic Games in Mek MARKET bormme tiring “Comatery” [diving championships. 100 - yard freestyle, 250 - yard bourne. who answers to the full name of Only two defending champions breaststroke, 200-yard backstroke, | However, she finished out of , Willie Pert&t — to caddy in the|4™e missing — Mary Jane Sears, |400-yard individual medley and 1-'the money in the freestyle at Mel- TIRE CO. ‘first National Seniors Open golf |in the breaststroke and Wanda meter diving. : bourne and says: “I have to prove tournament here August 15-18. |Werner in the 100-yard freestyle, Entered in the freestyle event iS\to myself that I can do better.’ Open 9 te 9 | Ed Dudley, the professional of — - — | Shelley will have plenty of com- T) W. Beren St. FE 8-042 J the Augusta National golf course, | petition from Molly Botkin, 13, of replaced ‘‘Cemetary” earlier this Seek 3rd Track Win hese sigrs Sherman Oaks, who al- |ready has equaled the women’s month — in favor of a ‘“‘younger”’ SANDERS | man, AAU indoor mark of 58.5. ror net |"—~zzareai— Chiefs Oppose Grosse Ple, = srs -= You Can Buy a New 1957 TRAVIS (OD N® DAYS SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE |250-yard breaststroke title vacated ee ARDWARE ate cree, t4 rons and BY GUY MOATS \juniors left, and no really out-/by Miss i Patty's best mark . 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-872 as AMERICAN LEAGUE standing boys. Only five iettormen 3:25.9., a long three seconds : games scheduled. Final, preparations for the big| left.” [from Miss Sears’ American and _— =4 | nationally - rated Mansfield O. re-| were 'AAU record of 3:22.1. set last ae, F lays, this weekend will be effected Todd Price, hurdles, Ken Gutow| year, ae | and Bruce Boardman in the 440, x «*« * ; Let “| pea by the defending titlist P. HS) oth grader Terry Donovan in the fa a = thinclads. Chiefs take on a strong! For team honors the Walter ‘dashes, are his best hopes, a a your car would expect. Drive | Grosse Pointe squad that lost only| McAdam says. Pointe won its aly | cuss cates at at oear's ea in * today for friendly service. one meet in 1956, at 4 p.m. today | outing, Rad — & 13 against bers have | retired. Last year’s’ fiat Wisner’s track. Results of this ; champions "— the Lafayette Swim WEDNESDAY oro. coe Ilmeet will determine the sccag| he cane. herent events as those| Club of Indiana — is perhaps the DOUBLE STAMPS ~. lof the traveling squad. for Mans- best balanced, Experts also say, me MWticia. | who worked in the Waterford meet. the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club! Ceach Dean Wilson's crew is has a A good chance. Serviee WY |= 2S Suspension Hits 3 : ae iil ot Flint — ont Ws : .. 1211 North Perry St. a3 : is : a, cous and papers wt re f tl p fi { FE 3-9557 a expected to be any less difficult. Wad 0 gie er Louis Soucy —§| “Grosse Pointe has a good team and can give us a lot of trouble’) pocron ws — Ewart Potgi eter.| } Wilson commented this morning, 2, 330-pound boxer from South| 2-DOOR SEDAN ; Pay Only FOR ONLY i __™ $57 Monthly (36 Mos.) | é ; | ! [2 *$65 Monthly (30 Mos.) | 8 screennames pentane | But the Pointe mentor, How: ; ' B u the Best! ‘McAdam, wasn’t as optimistic. -eabeca bata aeany paige The size of on ad does not | y Bk lost a lot of our best talent’! aoctor’s plea that the young gk necessarily indicate the]. jHoward reported. “We have most) + needs medical treatment. size of the velue! Thi s Low Price Inclu des: * Starrett PRECISION TOOLS |_ FS sar bios” dar a ckd ashcuid 3 . aa nme emarmaas Finsterwald Fires Ace on the boxer for a pituitary we © All F ederal and State Tax @ Windshield Washers , ; gland condition affecting his eye- Superbly Tailored 3 in Tournament Tuneup sight last December, said Potgie- . © License Plates © Tubeless Tires : oun Ls Mala, ne, @ - vekeenceees | SUITS seein a | i Finsterwald, here for the Tourna- sc for lifetime.” eater an efro e of ment of Champions golf tour- We of Supertine _— Woolens : = rectional Signals nament opening Thursday, fired a| The Massachusetts boxing com- — ms hole-in-one in a practice round on suspended Potgieter—and wages com ey sent notice to other state commis- $ 00 =. i when it was unable to locate the former farmhand, This Is Not-a “Come-on” Nor a “Gimmick” We're Still Delivering at This Low ce f | Without question this is i our best suit value. e YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR Car & Truck Rentals } iMatthews-H | | | {| ae -riargrea HE Cutting Tools & Supplies, Ine. SAUNDER_Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM {] ini "Saiin iin 1 g ves VROLET "W, Pike, Corner Cass ‘Phone FE 2-0108 IP. ALL 1957 CARS VANS—STAKES— 7 2 i ous - One of the State’s Lo Volume es ~ Open ‘Plenty of Off-Street Parking Space Actematic Trasemiicon | LIFT GATES—PADS 3] H : 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - . eg 9 pm. \ 2 ‘ee ‘ GEM OF THE WEEK! 4 new car’ truck You ony pay for whet 3 a actually use! yeaily uel’ Per 4 ARWOOD 1. 34 Mill St. (Downtown) . ‘ Ssineie | ; TES isco wibbel he pel eins 7". RPERRE: Josie Ta, Uh we W. meceu 2. 631 Oakland: (Northside) - meres y_) [adem << a ee Za's nom Mp eget | Ma aah ag 3L 2s. Senin: (Southside) Telephone FE 5-416] ' | ee vy | _ TWENTY | » Willow Run Enlarged at en aecnedalk BB Tey uh i i ti OMe A ere al hi ad Mee anes wk aay | —— E Pet - ‘ } Gact RS ’ ie | " 4 6, 1957\ as al in Passenger Volume in Nation ' } YPSILANTI P—Willow Run.air- port, serving metropolitan Detroit, being expanded and refurbished a cost of $700,000 while more more people fly in and out of nation’s fifth largest city. Robert E. Miller, president of Airlines National Terminal Service Co., which runs Willow Run, said the overhaul is slated Air Terminal $70,000 Cost | began its improvement program last October, much-of the reno- vation has been completed. But. Miller says there is much face lifting left to be done, When the job is finished, the air- ‘ing, new floors and waiting | benches, combination snack and liquor bar, a cafeteria converted from the port terminal will have a false ceil- for 750 Midshipmen canopied. entrances, @| — Ike Asks Commissions — WASHINGTON uw — President 1 TUESDAY. APRIL , for completion July 1. nm. -& present coffee shop and an en- - Willow Run is ranked seveth in|!arged restaurant. “passenger volume in the United| Both the north and south com States. Miller says a record 2,410,-,courses, where passengers walk en 22 passengers either boarded or route to planes, heave been heated . terminated flights in Detroit last/and re-floored. The south concourse year, and his figures for the first has been extended to make room| class are expected to be nominat- two months of 1957 show nearly aifor seven additional planes. Jed for commissions as second lieu- 12 per cent increase over the; Miller says Willow Run now hasitenants in the Air Force. same period last year. |450 scheduled flights a day operat- Since the hangar-type alrdome ing from its runways. Eleven pas- BOARDING HOUSE © a arin HONDY, MRE-Y{ WELCOME, BURKE / : ; YOU'RE THE ONLY: EGAD, MARTHA! HOW TOUCH- Vi we eee YOu GUEST AMOS EVER | uates for commissions as Navy ensigns. or second lieutenants ‘in the Marine Corps. The White House said the other 118 members of the graduating Graduation exercises for the midshipmen are scheduled June 7. - OR orate esinse!— NB eg | Rane't wines { 7 \ ee 2 Y E a MY FORMER CHAMP JS ON Y SPARRING ‘) HANE TO POST aap nym Ay AO THE COMEBACK TRAIL<~ PARTNERS SOON THE NAME OF ee Bi ] BAD NEWS BURKE ce 3 ._~ By Ernie Bushmille WOW--- SHE'S HOW COME > THAT MOVIE IS YOU AREN'T 25 YEARS OLD | ? AND SHE'S 36 NOW (WS A ada ‘bathe By Leslie Turner ON] | LAWKS: 'B MIGHT }Y- AN! LET.IM TALK YOU MAE LEAVE }iM: LIKE ‘E DOES You! ‘AVE| | APPRECIATE ME “\OUTER GOINZ NO: SiR! A WEEK'S FLING IN LONDON ‘ERE. WRITE MA NOTE. WITH ME-AND BERTRAM! | [rz caren TELL ‘IM_/ TH KIDS CAN OBLNER . . Bey FI ‘ — WW CAPTAIN: EASY IF YOU KNOW TO? GIVE'MA CURE ME 'USBAND OF / DOSE OF 1S OWN \ LEAVIN’ ‘OME WHEN 'E/ MEDIC at a tin © 1087 fh Sor 1 hg w ay | ‘= OUT QUR WAY GIR: -|] LOTS WHERE) “TALKIN!” HIM WE GOT OUT O' THEM! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . - em ' By Edgar Martin DID “SEE THIS' DO? OOO-EEE, LOOXKIT' DO 1 WAVE T’'FOLLOL) FT EXACT OR CAD 1 SORT OF BRANCH OFF DATORAL LXE? es Gey 7h (hee sje ily, “Vo i 4 £4 gg 4 tel tleg REE NGA ont r X — A o 3| on ty teh tt | 7 lye h. : TRWILUAMS BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON “T.M. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off 4-16 © 1957 by NEA Service, tne. : By Dick Cavalli DIXIE DUGAN Lon He WRN WANTED By McEvoy and Strieber yf BUT IT'S INA Beir, uibeuh Sonata, Fr MAA? A THE PAPERS Py Jie dew ne - WAUY REGISTE Service, me. TM. Rag. UR Pat On, © 1067 by nea BECAUSE TH . AN’ WHEN INDOORS, THAT'S WHY I IKE T's 5 | N GRANDMA > ACRE GRANOMA RUN|/ | SEE IT RAIN / STAYS IN as... SHE SPENOS MOST O HALF ACRE CASTLE ™ _— sone | pers \ \= HOME? S16 SONGS MOST YES... A MAN'S HOME I$ HIS CAGTL ISN'T QUITE HIS CASTLE \ Ni WHEN SOMETHING OR SOMEONE AN a we adel’ 4 si: Res ciestaia ss ele atte PONTIAC F PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. ‘lec 16, 1987 MARKETS! Stocks Narrow | ; Produc lin Slow Deals 4 bees Gant oa Cees: \ i xh oe re . \ hoo FA { : aes it ey fee rare eae \ BL, ee ae Uh eS Toei ae . : yo Vie eee a ; ek sees 1 £ fi : vis ee Ae , * 4 \ ‘ Ee a es : | ‘ bas { : iA roa a pte ok . , { x 7 4 iB i : ' Ei é : i 4 h + \ ¢ 4 : ’ . pets : gi ' : : : \4 $ \ ; me Sor rrnort WHOLESALE paeeees. eran sprnance, Sf of No. “Ws, by “A f oe tinued in grain and soybean fut fy 2 lots. mit Wan tassvay in slow in active dealings on the Board of|-s?pics, Peliioun ‘taney. aon bu: ne-(@@P1Y trading today. Trade today. ‘tee eee ane re 8 Wheat futures, which wiped out|M and . = Indust Raa Uti stocks itheir business with the township, County enlisted in the Marines dur- 312 Fisher Ave. and James Thom- at Federal 4- . You can be sure your é 2 lp % eS ee ae oak 0 00; [eet et ey ek et Jonson added. ing March according to M. Sgt. as, 39, of - Elizabeth St. | help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention. modesty ace: yener ang fetes Ere, boy aes Bt ee Ishmeal Powers of the Marine + + week's close: high echelee and prime|Month Ago ....282.2 1201 16.0 nee Corps: Recruiting Station in Pon-| Both men were returned to Oak- grade showing full s0 upturn: cows and|¥ear Ago 3eg1 isto ee iz ew vads assing tiac. . land County Jail until transfer to | NOT carrying weak undertone: stockers and|1957 Low ...... 240.6 118.4. 72.2 Of the 14 enlistees, 5 are from/State Prison of Southern Michigan. WATLING LERCHEN & co . feeders ee — sand" prime iss oe by 102 net $13) ‘A d th 5 k Pontiac. They are: Frederick B.| ad A e [reigning webetmeen | 1100-1350" Ty Bo aa roun e mo es Bridson, 161 Oliver St.; Henry C. , Members New York Stock Exchonge and Other Leading Exchonges y ua ic ; i ° * 3 % \tandard te 00-17 80>, several inept “ne tase id ana ae Following is a list of Oakland ror 2638'S. Paddock. dei Jere sag ! agri Slated, PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 choice heifers, 31"80-29.00; Nephier ‘County fathers named on birth'L. Spitler, 467 Irwin Ave.; and tO Address Association DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOcdward 2-5525 Perry T. Williams, 357 Branch St. 21.00: standard heifers 16.00-17.00; "teil: |Pigures aner dcctmat points are — certificates re cently registered Low . [ey ee cere senei3.cb; weailty| Allen Mec. & qutp. Co. 7 2s at with the Oakland County Clerk's} John O. Buick, 617 Rivenoak St., ig ae tagoe = direc. | i cad cee eet nad chtae seoeminene aeer Ca > ia aha office: and Edward F. Gierok, 1016 Lake fiogpital Cou 1916 © erty Yours of Serving Michigan Investors © 1956 T 33,0077 00; few choice and 26.00 stand-|G.L. Oil & Chem. Coy, * 22 23 Pontiac Park Dr., both of Birmingham and ~ ncil, is expect ed to be : BU ard 14.00-22.00; culls down to 12. Howell Elec. Mo. Co. _* 8&7 6 | gart W. Bruske, 1275 Florence Ave. ob guest speaker at tonight's meeting | : Sf choice S17 Ib short yearling ‘stock|Peninsular Met Pd. Co... * 10.1 103) Trop Rhinehardt, 89 W. Tennyson. |tWo Milford men, James F. Cook, |o¢ Oakland County Hospi i 22.28. et Co --» © 104 11-4) Leonard Ennis, 470 Ditmar Ave 230 Ri Dr. and the : gts : “Selnble 6 2.500; fairly active: Rudy Manufact. Co... * 12 122] Daniel J. Keesiing, 496 Kuhn 8t. ver Ur. Robert G. Cline,|rectors’ Assn. at the Red lambs ; slaughter ewes 89 to to 1.06/T Edison Co. ...... 12.5 13.5 13.5] John W. Campbell, 1106 Lynsue Lane.|80l- Duck Lake Rd. were also Goi¢ Club. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) lower; choice wate: Sor good | Wayne Screw Pd. Co, .... 1.3 1.3 3.3] Alfrea D. among the recruits. ‘ * ~ ; 4 (4) wooted lambs 94-101 Ib £3 00-23.50; part Frederick J. Poole, 1238 Heltsch 8t. ; 4 * deck 124 Ib 20.00; good , George E. Richards, 3980 ra.| Others were: Ronald D. Baugh-| Codsin was invited to attend the shorn 92-99 Ib with No. 1-2 pelts n80- . . Edward J. Kosinski, 771 Cedar Lane./an Royal Oak; Jerald L. Frank 23.50; 1 deck choice 96 Ib summer shorn N Brief Alvin Slusher, 1851 Collier Ra. . ’ » Frank, meeting to establish a means of : 23.25; ; choice g ews in gemes C. Jackson, 4931 Reynolds - Holly; Peter N. Oleskie, Utica; nicati and : jambs 69-98 Ib 25.50-26.25; cull to cbetes Georze H. Johnston, Genes commu! ion exchange ‘of an d mocked slaughter eves 4.00.0.10; few pavilliam L. Marlowe, 37 Eitsabeth Lake|and Wayne Reynolds, Keego Har-jideas between the Detroit council ——— West Bloomfield Township Jus: ¢, man enim bor. ; _|and the local hospital association, , tice Elmer Dieterle fined Albert) Wallace ME Holland. 404 8. immions, B-| ‘They left for San Diego, Cali- according to Marvin J. Schumann, = Arthur R. Leonar PL \fornia for * i ¢ Poultry Cunningham, 201 E. Hurdn, $45.70) Hugh Lance. 20. Branch og f for 12 weeks of recruit train-'chairman of the publicity commit- : plus $4.30 court costs Saturday aft-| Jesse. Cummings, i Henderson, St. ing. William R, Davis, 3107 Mar-|tee of the association. © ere PSE, mere cama leaden toe eagle ty pa. ecty meter of the group to bellor of Oakwood Homlid ix Desz| . : . : rr rker, ‘o! or 6 i n ar é ane Ca demer # uigwtt Bano t-,., lassigned to Aviation School. born By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber Current ; at fryets (3-3% Ibs):| Donald Harmon, 31, of 371 Wal- ) shoe ah Poe) dS veneer. ane <—caernenneteees ‘ ends Waites 39-34; a8. Capen;don Rd. , pleaded innocent to) ponaid £. “Shepherd. 373 Irwin Ave. I work in a large city. Over a _—‘This story is typical. Because ane io. Ducklin sree” soe. one “drunk driving charges Saturday) Pred R. Haroun, 27 Liperty St. ) 714 Community Nat’l period of time I noticed that men the reports in The Wall Street , Market barely steady and trade rather/hefore Waterford Justice Willis) Francis C. McCraken, 36 who read The Wall Street Journal Journal come to you daily, you Norton John Nickerson, 251 W. Fairmount Ave. quiet due to present Jewish holiday. Sup- plies fully agi « on all offerings. Leturgy, ‘who placed him on $100 are better dressed, drive better get quick warning of any new Nae is pags . — ee bond: and set trial for April 19. ay “Summer, 6 Meironeve. nanemae Bank Bldg. = have better homes and eat . trend that may affect rome in- : dend r au onus better restaurants. come, You get the facts in time ‘ _ every . Hurst, 237 W. Sheffield — policy, but has con- i gg poe yr peuertny 102.008 B pe le Sopra = ocemasal Phone FE 4-1568-9 I said to myself, “Which came __ to protect your interests or seize tinued for the past 25 oom of tans aaiaeia mowty nenend: her of N. co sino James J Richards, 2678 dames, RA. = first, the hen or the egg? Dothey 4 profit. The Journal is a won- years. ee Hd hens 12-13; old roosters 12-13. |) Hu ey, 2890. Buick st read The Journal because they derful aid to salaried men mak. If your friend’s in jail and needs) ®*!P* TE Barveld, 2525 Genesee A ; have more money,or dotheyhave ing $7,000 to $20,000 a year. It is ; more « because they read. valuable to owners of small busi bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, C. A. Mitchell. money Adv. The.Journal?” I started asking discreet ques- i 08 I found that it works both ways. Men who are well off have ve the information in The ie ournal, And average fellows like ness concerns, It can be of price- less benefit to ambitious young men. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. largest staff of — on busi- Youth to Be a Involved in 22 Thefts Named as one of three youths involved in'22 recent break-ins in Electric Power Use Gains in Past Year Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 We have never missed a Dividend Period Circuit Judge Presides Since Our Founding ‘at College Reunion E ; Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Circuit Judge George B. Hart-\the Pontiac area, David Wilson, me can actually win ad and finance. busi- rick will preside at the 64th annual x7, of 419 Howard MeNell will be] Automobile Insurance Life Insurance qoohS sand Duihd cp inerensod In- seat paper saved pall Rear veg? bor Gees tay Aina Aen en ew Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Seg Sore Tact ae fon bar pen ees Boece Judie Hartrick, who graduated! wilson shedites guilty before Cir-| Burglary Insurance _ Bonds—aAll Types “4 cause not long ago I sent $6 for 4 Rabsoription toe snes eh for $6, in 1913, is president of the or-|onit Judge George B. Hartrick yes- Tenants’ Policies Trial Subscription to The Wall Just tear out this ad and attach. " terday to a charge of larceny from ‘a my for ng It has put me cook, Say OE ant us a building. A, . “R is easier to increase in digni \ 4 to BE yee. . PMP \¢-16 _ Caeatts Police arrested 35. af), tet “ than to acquire it im the first place” Published daily right in the Midwest to bring ! * a “miniature distil-| The two other-youths are under} |. —Pubiili lius Syras—S0 ac. ; oe, Nery” witty tote of Heuer, the |the age of 16 and in the custody of J, — : situ Set SPW re Se ao Thana aren of the city.|juvenile authorities. im — : mn . ; oe W. Monroe vara Wy \ ) : i ( q | | i, f \ jot a i \ } | / 47s i ; ) ie ae ie | | | | fy y j i A, aie \ | ) esd \ iat gy \ f See), . : / : " me / 3 Xi e «/ i j 4 6 i rs : f j 4 { “ide mae hy ee ;j ¢ ‘jg Me pay ~——ee tig — Bi kau —_— le conn ae Pupils Live Life of Riley shows He's Able _ by Flying Plane a more. — and packing badly. He corer ribed conditions as “very A downbound convoy of 14 ships passed Sault Ste. Marie yesterday after taking three days to make the normal four-hour run the Whitefish Bay entrance to the Soo yap Lock officials are limiting pas- Mage $0 'velesle to 1.008 hetunpower ‘Michigan ae to Be Buried Tomorrow serv- ice will be held in Washington tomorrow for Fred L. Crawford, Crawford, 72, fed Saturday aft- er suffering a ih eee at Dame. Te Craw. ford served nine terms in Con- that he doesn't “‘interfere”’ in Re- publican nomination contests, He) X declined at a March 13 news con- ference to speculate on whether he would support Malone, Jenner and McCarthy although he said GOP Natienal Chairman Meade Alcorn was ‘‘exactly right" in say- ing the party organization would back all regular nominees. -|Detroit Junior to Head MSU Student Paper - LANSING ® — Denise Scanlon, a Detroit junior at Michigan State University, has been named man- aging editor of the Michigan State News, student daily newspaper. Her appointment to succeed ™'David Stroud of Vicksburg was announced by RHW board of stu- dent publications. 4-H Club Plans Exhibit SWRA TAA BAYAN (is Tax Agents Reject Tip of Taxpayer BURLINGTON, Vt. W—An un- identified taxpayer got a dollar back from the Bureau of Internal Revenue even before. officials saw his income tax return. ~ The bureau said _ the mail brought this letter: “IT had my 1956 income tax made out. Now I can't find it. I think I mailed it to you but do not remember for sure. Will you please write and let me know? Get yourself some cigars for look- Texas Politicians Face Eviction From Quarters AUSTIN, Tex. #—Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsey: and Speaker Waggoner Carr are threatened with evic- tion from their plush apartments in the Texas Capitol. Joe Hill, former state senator, started the action yesterday in District Court, He contended it is illegal for the state to provide liv-| ing quarters for the two officers. “No one can remember just when it became a custom for the state to provide living quarters in the Capitol for the speaker and the Heutenant governor but it is a tradition of long standing. _| ways after Asse’ a campaign against littering high- Edward M. Gaffney (D-San Francisco) said: “No animal but the kangaroo has a place to put the litter.” Briton Seeds Garden but It’s Neighbor’s Land EPWORTH, ‘England — after seeding a half-acre strip, Jack and Les Keel suddenly realized the land belonged to a neighbor. * * * “Only a deep furrow divides our land from his,” said Les. “We used to recognize ours by an earth cation so the offenders could be , LONDON @® — “Mad 1 . ‘ ale is suspected it. Now a sir : income was k to Start Denver, | crnter. Draper celebra mebeerstan has confirmed it; ‘money-wise,|during 1956.°Part came from al- T to Start in A ong gt hg gt A “| ree\j Je Migh school pup ia very maqh|lowances ranging from $1 to 4a soggy hoger? aunt on a! 270- in GOP Who | Oppo: im the chips. ‘ee eA se Tat ene A ited Wee i bore, tener Eisenhower Gociine A et a eeel Moet ot the 2400 got ae won hig nickname in 1953 by fly-| a combined annual/But most of them also did part- ASPEN, Colo. @:— Four young | '"g @ light plane under 15 Thames)" wasHINGTON W®—Sen. . power of around $900,000. |time ‘work. men say they've completed plans|Fiver bridges to convince reluc-|(R.Ind) said today he “ * ; * * & for « 4,500-mil trip to start|t@nt employers a man wasn't fin-/he wit) have the support of . directed by Dr.| More than a third received al-. np ob edt mreecorhagy ee Eisenhower in his . Bid ys in this city|lowances from $1 to $2 a week; tieense—temporari . Ed Vestal, 29; leader of the/ 1%. aed bok en on reclection tothe Senate See Ca cent gt $4 10 8, the reminder A tion for a year. Oe FS : cent got $4 to 5; the remainder , College & New York.” He's bom Draper said his hop in a hired i assume the President “st” very Seoat an instructor ip the Aspen AE/twinengine plane yesterday also| ;PPO Mes” oso ce 0 Se fe A out of five worked at was designed: ‘to show how ridie-| § ‘nou eee na proves Ne ee ee prge Felts here agealh cocfiv own 3 * 7 bis Ae oo ban tome canes o . oe: Pp ee . wn a ge ice wy arden of al Motorboat Licenses $1.25 an hour, i seanen, His aunt, Miss Lillian Noble,| ‘R-Ney). After a 45-minute LANSING — Registration of] War Job. of Cape said the flight was wonderful. House visit yesterday, Malone said operating on ts ek tee both he would welcome Eisenhower's waters of Michigan was approved! Now for the “expenditures: 60 11 Shi | bo backing in his own 1958 re-election by the Senate last night. per cent reported the major item FB ips Icebound sme as viet oe ee ates Sis ent amaie sate Bt Pd . L k § : he can’t—“I'd be for him.”* “ oe : it seemed likely to get critical) $63.40. J The canoe trip will retrace the If} axe Superior vets taste tt STRICKEN scrutiny. Highest average amount for any historic inland waterways : ‘ He there was no discussion ae one expendi was a car Denver to Old Towne, Maine: Ves-/ SAULT STE. MARIE — Ain his talk with Eisenhower as to}: , BS ; | Before giving its endorsement, |car expenses for 14 per cent of tal estimates convoy of 11 vessels, upbound into! Support in next year's campaign. ST ORK e ee ce, te enrollment averaged $161.91 = ghout six /\Lake Superior, was reported ice-| Jenner, Malone and Sen, Mc- ~ : peep port yee dap = be {bound today about six miles out of Carthy (R-Wis) ‘were the only TH = | have proved fatal to. somewhat Sault Ste, Marie in icepacked| three Republicans who voted 6S PECULIAR POSE & | stmtar legislation many . thes Senate Votes fo Keep Heparin Bay. ; against Senate passage of the) Or TEE SOLITH AMERICAN - \ before, ‘our icebreakers, including the Eisenhower Middle East resolu- 4 . ; * Coast Guard's Mackinaw, battled|tion, The three have been less) MAQUARI STORK As it now stands, the bill oro-| Strict Oleo Labels the ot ue et ae of win- peal of Eisenhower’s domestic SA IFE STATION ‘ H vides for Poin paipnsay - Pag id drowed ice, a northwest . as MAN sheriffs. would wind that has lashed the bay area| In response to questions about! OF LOVE. HE 16 boat owner would receive ao oe os oe = = this past week, the three senators at an Oct. 11 somewhat similar to, but smaller seiner Cmdr. E. J. Bodnloss of the|news conference, Eisenhower said VIRTUALLY BREAKING | than, auto license plates, and these pag? on lng swamped ight Coast eager ell shere said al- B ech re son for help"| HIS NECK TO : £ would have to mounted on the bow. «+ . |though the wind has shifted to the} in getting his legislative program| : said their chief aim south and temperatures were| approved by Congress. ATTRACT A 4-16 Proserpine reckless operation of| _ ASsalled by spokesmen for farm- peratur it attracted only eight fa- _}warmer yesterday the ice still is} Eisenhower said subsequently FEMALES. lpower craft by faciliating identifi-|°TS: it ® — > vorable votes of the 18 required fur Stands Mute to Charge of Robbing Six Women stood mute to a charge of un- armed rob p Johnson was returned to Oakland ‘|County Jail under $2,000 bond until trial. Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick entered a plea of innocent ‘Man to Be Sentenced for Breaking Into Store Paul E. Hicks, 19, of 25 Stowell) St., will be sentenced May 6 on a charge of breaking into a grocery store, 20% E. Huron St. Tuesday. approval. Twenty-five Senators op- posed it. The chief complaint by critics was that the proposal would tend jto break down identifying distinc- tions between packaged oleo and butter, and that Senate custom was bypassed in one stage of handling of the bill. * * * Sen. Charles T. Prescott (R- Blissfield) protested vigorously about routing of the bill to the state affairs, rather than the agri- culture committee, before it came -jto the floor, Man Put on Prebation | for Concealing Weapon Will H. Roberson, 555 Nebraska Ave., who pleaded guilty to carry- ing a concealed .32 catiber re- volver in Pontiac March 26, yes- $00 income tax | "|gress from 1933 to 1951. He was a| The West Bloomfield 4H Club : day, Hicks was returned to Oak-| Roberson was assessed $100 at the he ged the|member of the Committees for) will hold an Achievement Day dis-|'" this up. Thank you.” mound, but we forgot we leveled tang | County Jail under $100 bond. |court costs by Circuit Judge Frank | Revenue Bureau today|PUvlic Lands, Insular Affairs and) play at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday at) Enclosed was one dollar, . Kangaroo or Litterbug that this spring.”’ L, Doty, from taxpayers who waited until) >2™*ins- the West Bloomfield Township|- Officials returned the dollar) _ * « * ) just ‘before last night's midnight Crawford went into public rela-/Hall. The club members will show/with a note that tips cannot be) SACRAMENTO, Calif.” —The| Happy ending: the neighbor} A new Teachers’ Training Col- . . Geadline to file. tions work after leaving Congress,|their county Achievenient Day ex- accepted. They added they would!State Assembly Ways and Means|agreed to swap his seeded -half-|lege, staffed by New Zealanders,| West Germany's fur trade is James F. Deane, assistant di. Burial will be in Cedar Hill/hibits, and a dress review will/look for the missing return when| Committee Approved a bill nam-|acre strip for the unseeded Keel/lias been opened at Nikeo on dyeing Persian lafhb in new shades rector, said more than 2,400,000 Cemetery here, highlight the program. | the files are brought up to date./ing a kangaroo as the symbol for|strip this season. - Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. _ [to step up demand, 1956 returns had been received by : : - y > pepe mo aoe Death Notices ___ Funeral Dacectore 4| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted 8 Employment Agencies 8A Instructions 9 y ~~ AIR, AMBULAN aw I aaa | - : aes number will fail to mail in. thelr =--- pulley Mans BOs BSCE, |i attra FOES] CAT ESMAN __(PopeaaRy Ta eette hale ee oP Wea ae es eee tax return,” Deane said. AMMAN, APRIL 14, 1987, JEROME MANAGER, GRAIN ELEVATOR. good money in a business of her| vertised ropaets Bo @ pce Biber Specie Jerry), 137 Lincoln Street, age Want te the elevator ai rienced Rea! Estate own, Start earning st once, rep-| quired. 150 try. "| = Taxpayers who failed to file ; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. oneison-jo S| Sock, “itten Seed es nity. [sag mom eneeded Imm ae resenting y known Avon| to 10 e ately for training for attractive, the deadline will be penalized five| Bermatd Amman; dear brother of : L Permanent. Write or see Joe Har-| 'Y> Parnings unlimied. rE eat Call or write todsy.| SEN AND + BE YOUR Nselascoteuen ose: Per cent for every, 30 days delay|. gins Reman deat tates‘ DRBONND WOR “PURemace”|. gers per ever, Mer) TT ee eee | See Wiad nee HS be aE Up to 25 per cent. . Mr. and Mrs. . one Ron 7 AN WITH CAR. # TO ORI EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK) 100. ” : Bhort, low cost training ean qual- , . ree er oe a Lt RRIED MAN WITH CAR, #5 TO pd pon a gg SENG gho bacrapare a eae, tet) EE A ioe Sik ita | een rams —telttes Fen) alee roa ee comical! ™ "Ee "goseh "| fe ah eae ome Seo EO ES big sehoolgipiome, and Pease 1956 H Somete: eranes.onirrin CHAPEL opportunity for right man, must eee =| Gorden bse Daveeets ms, Melly per course in per tax refund checks. Deane = OPE ale et the “Siamt| Thoughtful Se FE 2-6041| be neat & aggressive. Write Pon- EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST—| ches ” & velopment for women ‘ said,| will a in a. at the +d Press < 71 SINOLE me | MAN | "stenographer for Architectural of-/ ME 7. tra t the ta, Write Last ? Smith Puneral Home. ne ocean, Eee ——-| General Farm 1360. Uni i - gan district cena, te] M7 Bh, gm, faenaey GO ena VeqtheosSisle wee e Ts exbeunce fee 5 Fe ee emo, Contact (woTeL wargame. SounrelT CCT ORG | _eirset at estar es, 543 8! amounted to 1,- Bie of oe 5 ene + Me ogg Fal cal A O TOR THREAD GRINDER OPERATOR,| hend Rebebte but = a essential. _ pleasant. Write Pantie Press 90. ‘ 000 checks. FUNERAL HOME BALES, 92S" MAIN, CLARK-| exp. for sehour week em- Guanees) Assestnes jas. pee®-\ REAL Wath OR Best Way Ambunoee Servet, Pla or ctor) STOR cqor—| ean tN inte eae Reon wee mat wea] Sioa eRe! OECTetary s BRINKER, Tee "nll MRS. FE 2-4378 ~ OPPORTUNITY IN DETROIT roducts Inc. 651 N, Rochester Sek tome: seavenl | no ae Rose Hill DRIVING SCHOOL on en s Ballot fb wet o 8 Brinker: . poate ee a et heme ~ Rd, Clawson, Mich LI 5-0500. Pa Re salty Ce, RBikiwosd 2-0000 ‘ m griving sense for your Peril Seyret Cogs eraie| nn Cemetery Lote. __ 8] Si) Faas ates cert, Aten | waren: Day cleamro,parv, NOUSEEERSR OTE 3 p7RE $325 See erils Secrec sister ol ot Rey Plummer Mrs. |* SSX GRAVES LOTS. WHITE) in ‘the Metropolitan Detroit area:| Sommission paid. Phove OL HL | week. Rovm_b beard, FE 5788 Real Estate Salesman |Peater Sint to meet the| DIESEL Ig GOING PLACES. by Color Change | ™ic Ferner tein Te ae ere wen| Lode Este oaioeesathtsel| Want to Try Selling? |"qrmagmerta se aur sener’| Chance to Make | fnpoviant “than experience. SEE | for"pattre nou" We wil par : “| tomers fully established and| Men — show is ad to your|_ FE &-6870. Call fafter 5 . ° sonaily inferview mechanically tPciatttat tessa) Heittansite Parsee MA) Rerucee cone Rea ta] Cire wi SE Maarten), MANICURIST pW DINNAN | Bookkeeper | SP agisrhtitting & that: it peg tg warning a 2 Lo Lapeer “County, Hone! Fesn. £ pm. and “ay aii em aces. a Very "out. poe WP you hg —_ i J ers — tut of- full time. 100 per cent “8 Ww. HURON OO . eeper Peal oe fecleg hex = migh ect the “purity” rs. Brinker will lie tn state at stan . applicant more. ve _MI_6-4040 tia Prens. ! hool| are inte in making $12,000 OPENING IN INSURANCE OF- . $3 of the oe election ° sys- =_— eepeainanitas Help Wanted ae a eatieat toa tease high ecbeo per year, call for s a faterview fice for person capable of toning |W ee a pad Sunk 70 EXPERIENCED Male TUTOR, tem, louse last. night over- AIRL INES NEED YOU} ¢ rea, ones ‘ ine tee = helpful Will consider oats, Beep ep, board horses. 3 Mature woman with good expert ontiae Press, Box 114. whelmingly approved a bill to au-| “AM APE Se OT: MAREY| See our ad under Instructions 9, Nerthicwa 'Detrott a” ich vers ty Sen att Bradford. oF Serzon up to 4 yrs. old. PE 20218.|_Toom brute, FR_SSRE| cece, Downtown SEE FINISH HOW NO thorize ulti. 2 ed husband Pgs . Von- Universal Airlines training Center| and a personal interview = be| Mr. J Our AM, WOULD Like TO classes udy at home, e«epare fete, es GHection bal. Ga’ Law” caprlljeloved Son of ALJONMENT AND FRAME wan |_tT=58%4 ijt done” Sr” eisiment| Mens, Tceay fou it se. «P| Employment. Agencies 8A oe: Serione gomedia ie . Poe 1 fadnasnn in yne an Edward by May ist. Must be. de- KIN TTENDANTS. DAY 240 _Judson_tor $1 . if SS | E 22, Pontiac Press The 96-10 vote moved it on to| Carrell Sr; dear father of Debra geht e Pork. 1@ hover.” Must have we MEA Foe TO ADD gy rom, DENTAL! CAREER CENTER CEARN T0_DRIVE THR SANE * ry neces- i) the Senate. dear brother of Goares E cer) f in Cut on we license, Apply ayne. & abe wii te put in the time an Rye mee Sad asthe: Ba RIBER BLDG Ter attho bak a DRIVER ie The measure provides that bal-| ii. Lack Leaym, Albert Nole| te "Auto Body, Bay City. TWin-|/ siQTOGRAPHER EXP. TO MAN-| it, takes to the Ddusiness./ tic ability desirable. Only persons $263. Bus. FE 22283 Res. FE 6.1645 __br@ok 5-8401, Fot this we wil pay you — wishing permanent employmant lots for non-partisan election con-| #24 Lee R. Carroll. Mrs. Cleo M age jecqi static. Ene. oppertunt- igsion, va- apply 29, Pontia _Work Wanted Male tests be printed on blue Lerman aed Heary Lewis © A TION ty, Kendales. 14 8. Saginaw. cations te & ie inveranee| pred, CON. Bos ” V n Persosabie ble Toung, In Niping asd st Tne or ant ale 10 paper, Wee be Bed EN pitalization benefits. Write : TORING lie 2 FAMILY MEN WANT W State, county and local election ednesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. pT tions to Box 112, Pontiac mA ac S eral oral, ot "esata fax" with. a any kind, hes truck. OR Serif on. white paper, pasciiocewee Home ys "Taras ‘Wovt of- pen a) work aeneitties. oe RESTAURANT Press, “giving age, marital ste On 3138 ‘or Stermstca. isk in 6 mos, ean PAT . 3 7 MEN DESIRE | WORK OF ANY : Acteting. Interment in Ridgelawn| 4 for Mrs. 4-0227 amendments and state propositions| ‘Cemetery. Mr. Cartoll will He in iby Ww. ghove average. Apply | setting : your walking for you—are among at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral’ E xperimental Co end sales ne OI pe} _Pike, St. executive. 6 7 features nned ome. ~ to e' eo recoras. pla in redevelop- ; Automotive SALESMEN Seveciont, * Forking hrs., com- WOMAN. (SHORT ORDER” ‘COOK OBS FOR MEN “Midwest “RENT IT FAST the substandard Bunker Hill Sheet Metal Men $6,000 — $8.000 fortable working Sta ogra a an Cal tae 6 oi. Jo} oieen $280 E ] t 5 x > tt tod salary and sapien Pp Steady Work Pyudential Insurance Co. | compan ane Finance firm will train tn mpioymen : : ib OMEN EXPERIENCED iN gent man to‘run through Rent Ads! R BOX REPLIES eae be et oe em Ea cal Mega my. "nowtework sant ot tk work. Siice and jearn the busi- | 408 PONTIAC STATE BE. BLDO. 8g com ' a Ed me . ness. At 10 a.m. today there "hah ncec enced men considered. 3 zest et 43841, “Sg . = a5 : trainin DEMONSTRA) ORS: TWENTY|_‘ ; - nek were replies at the Press Apply starting sa! rogram aha weiare women needed in « siatewidg WOMAN TO LIVEN AE A =~ tg. . house, apartment, any € 5 pans Tam popes eee Se SBewts 301 E. Witson | Sgr Sar! Ee) Bik Meg ata MEG | DONT WISH FOR| thing — Want Ads ¢i ° “ ry need . ous f , boxes: _____Pontiae, Mich. SALESMEN TO, SELL GARAGES) needed as managers For infor.| _ 2161. [m oe g ant “Ads give : , SRE FICHTLeC ali types of construction, ex- DESIGNER we . 5, 6, 8, 10, 17, 20; 2t, 26/ FIRE FIGHTERS porieues ast woeesesty] @a, will of Piagticn tee, oo peodlgy -wory Wont hepa a a OFFICE. Mngineering firm \needs MONEY! Make it easily . . _ 26, 27, 28, 34, 35, 41, 44, CITY OF PONTIAC | train you. leads furnished, good) mingtoy ORchard s207. 3-0820| paper work. Must be\Abie to and thitative. new ideas woe a you ACTION. Dial FE wg ng en a gba (Ulm ag ital roe dame 10. to ‘2 am, ‘osiy. O&M, Suan inane Po EVENING tude porclbaana leet 4 P _ through Classified Ads. To | es) i ire fighters. Applicants must : ¢ e. ; 5 . ’ : Si, 86,.87,' 90, 100, 101, 4) ve at least Se" 2) 00 20 _tonstruction, 2260, Dixie Hwy. |" work, $171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton EVELYN EDW AR a 1) age” chime ‘in service allowable}, |SINGLE MAN WANTED FOR GEN-|__Plains. _ i FOURS WOMAN, _ VOCATIONAL COUNSEL: sell, rent, buy, swap, hite, 28181. iy Muetl 1 <— schod] ira eee i382 Spencer me — hago, "ier uertee A . FOR = Dealt exper ier ae eos outst be pide | 3 yp 8181. i | ie ad cer ir uper ar rson and salary ex eee. f Com Bank F Me ole Hail, * r Parke, Pa 8. ‘ * | 3 Union Lake “ha? ae in a Press: ~ | mat Saoeaian dial FE 2 a nf | Vs . 4 Ra kobe ie ee. ee Seale ze | THE. PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 10st _ a | a Work Wanted Male 10) ul = Sapaeurn acts Specialists Work Wanted Female 1i 1-DAY SERVICE ON aaa. at paca 5 7-808. SY SERVICE. SO oa Vase PE OCT et fooled Ly 2B} ‘cleaned, soared, "Local registeref com- | BAIN GREAT CARES TREE FRBENG Serv ° Mead ieaing and adie pemrtrne HEATING es, — on all makes, SEE he TING, es, Hall Decorating FE 2-2706 Television Service 2 COPENHAVE e oy = Eber. _— we | PE S10 or FE ba300 M, STRAKA REPAIR. | OUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY nN “INOS FI Pick UP AND DE-| UARANTEED TV REPAIR MAKE, FE 40736. RADIO & TV. 127 §. PARKE ST. Typewriter Service 224 MY and deliver, FE 8-3362. p - BUSHEL. and deliver, OR 3-1078 ——— E ir. ait vera Sey Ry ve vee raat EW OR REPAIR. "for eunrantend YEG Jon AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR EL. itleman, Pid gen an x 502 Walled ot LASTERING | — 0 | SLICE oF Han) ‘ f 1-16 AP Mew steatecnt wav FARLAN: “T wish you souldn't sit around the house in your work clothes! - ei -| Manley Leach 5D. RENO TREE f Q i al, Pree estimates. 2-6019. _ 45324. - WALLS WA /ASHED ce| Free estimates. OR 3-0 & gan Fees & ST tn Co, 17 W Lawrence. | BAAR DRAPERIES, gare eee eee ara a | —THowas UPHOLsTERING 48. TE RAP SuiRCOvERS, DRAPER 4 BED ees our material, FE 5-5797 Lost & Found 724 apy heme. Call ster 6. _— Dewsanenanks romere 16 PAPERING AND DECORATING. FE 6-0343. | WOMAN DESIRES __work by the day. FE 8-3362. aie a Refinishing 16A ERING. _ REFINISHING. Bup- Wd. Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 3: 32 Wanted Real seme 324) £4 $500,000.00 OO SOLD If you — like this sign on your house, us show you how our method contacting Baas At our disposal to purchase neW/ puyers takes the or season our clients, 21 satisfied clientele you sell, Ask tor Bob To Buy—To Seli—Tc Insure MAHAN REALTY ~ tee contracts _ o bétere : minutes, SERED an as (a ore a _ References. PO atland “6: q¢Raterenens: Oakland #T6 | = Garden Plowing 1075 CASH FOR CONTRA! H. d. Vanwelt Noe Disle OR _3-1355. , ’ Humphries} & FE 20 2044 Realtor FE 47114 SUGLMPEE VistiNG SERVICE WE BUY SELL Joie TRADE-—List with us for & efficient service. If your ee is priced right. we ean make a deal, Cal) us today. —— ftp a after 6 rae 2-2 in , ee ede ee AND URAgerns. r MYrtle soroeniied SERVICE Lost _ TENNESSEE W ALKER, posemete CASH FOR ties and land contracts Or have buyers for same K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233 Orchard ake Rd. FE 4-4563 WILL BUY Le EQUI- 1 PE conte RENTAL. ROIOHELERS . FE 2-0077. FLOWING. DRAGGING ; 3-5986. oo PLOWED & DISCED. ew Ane wings, vie. baleen and 34 belo Edw. M. ‘Stout; Realtor Tl iN. & LET US on the ene of your contract FE §-0165 ‘acoma Ct. Reward. Lh Ea Los at YOUR ver? WANT | TO ‘one, an Animal ng et hg Leer. fpradiog. BY dour or Job. canon Re PP GARDEN beta & DRAG- AAA FLOOR SANDING. _ LAYING, FINISHING — QU WORE C. BUD BILLS, FE_ 8-2050 a LAYING, SANDING & i msed contractor, FE 3-7647. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Se: Ey o™ CA ARPENTERS. “O)_ FE 4-0521 MORTGAGE S ON GOOD PROPERTIES. 100 __ ft. B, *b. “CHARiES. 1717 8. bee Lean Co: _ ging. Phone 58-0497, GARDEN Seowins AND LIGHT| wi g 3256. ROTO TILING. LAWNS. a r beds. toms. Gordon a Fiatiley, aad 3.0482 = BRICK, B TO GET — land is Realtor Parti Huron st. Phone none FE 3-t ‘ oon we aoe insurance jane 17A PPO ARE YOU SAVING 20 PER CENT _ ON fire insurance? Our — Scales, 86% N. Saginaw A-1 ROOFING & RIDING: GUAR- k. 36525, 0 ~ A&B 7 TRENCHING FP soe. Watur line. Field tile, 4-4868. é Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE mit $3. PAINT WE CAN SELL BUY OR SERV- L. H. BROWN N. Realtor 1362_W. Huron Pb. 32-4810 Bt . ano rope asers Ww 3 ce McKINLE . Office sone ere res Rd, Ph. PONTIAC, EM 3-3311 UNiv, 1-5708 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Sirs APT. NEW DEC. tll — util, On ae netined vai ui 1 = pop gs IN, 230 8. PARKE. FE 2 vee 1 RM. pa & KITCHEN, je or cou- Bf single man, &2 Washing- DECORATED, * sat noosa & ef are oo wk, E. Howard, fee your land oer See us & | | BEDROOM TERRACE, PARTLY CHAPIN 4701 ee in sia” Plains Austin-Norvell INSURANCE ALL, A A LICENSED che Rela MASON Ga) votings. base > = ty 7 werk — promptly and eco a, & cee 25 INSURANCE ROP INSURED BY PHONE Nicholie & Harger Co. “MAHAN “REALTY. CO. places.| FIRE, WIND, ,, AUTO. TORN ARS | Laundry Service AEROTRED KNAPP ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NIEED- walks. Onl those who desire ue “class. work. ~~ FE %-2671 day or night. Ellis, IN A FLASH For land contracts see Au- gie — - to friends — “titentele. A. Johnson 14 o elpgraph Rd. furnished, until] Sept. 15th. Adults WS «ot Call between 4 & 8 p.m. 1 Bs Le BEDROOM, van ines week ath, yr, aro e fron 8615 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pa is CLEAN 32 Ey jis Or- —gnere TS. AVG ne 2 LARGE ROOMS, UPPER, PRI- vate bath, washing privileges, pri- vate ame Baby welcome. 164 w. 2 PPP PLA FOR sat ema) Sl LAURDRY 1c Flow 6 drives, & a. Jensen, BLOCK, BR , aie WORK | SPECIAL COLD WAVB. go50 complete, Dorothy's. FE “VRAMES WADE "TO ORDER : Bik scopes TREE SERVICE. Wanted Real Estate 32A BUY ORS se . _ Roll film ‘Balstings Jn Faces ree In Debt? Tf you are plist trouble meeting ay. Leia pees: pd, trim ming. Free WORK WANTED. no _ me emall, FE 8-0593 or CARPENTRY WORK & “ROOFING. — tew, Free OL ORS, INC., 41% . jaune above 8-0456. nter ey BUY SELL OR TRADE Bia alts “ORGE. eet oot “uc -barr Ave 2 — AND KITCHEN . 14 Going 8t, Corner of hittemore. 7 RMS. CLEAN, COUPLE PRE- _ferred. No drinkers. 4-0644. 12 LARGE RMS, . NEWLY C DECO- rated. Child welcome. Gungeilvale. _FE_5-1827. 7 KITCHENETTE. NEWL decorated. Util. Pvt, ent. & bath. Near Genera] Hosp. Nicely furn. __ Adults. PE 2-5662. 2 RMS... TASTEPULLY FURN. sae WIT fideo tithe a end ent. pag clean, 2&3 oe PVT. ar RES only. ‘Oakland Ave ~—E xpert hes LANDSCAPING AND TREE HALLS LANDSCAPING FREE_ ESTIMATES, EXPERT TREE Neenale Ph PE tale) or Ob 93-2000. TAWNs, “RAKED ROLLED, 6RED- SEED- NEw LAWN RESEE EB CEME: NT “& BLOCK CEMENT is “OUR SPECIALTY. fora wes Heense to sell beer, wine to bonsfide members ration of “1 days fro of. Dated Apri 16, 1 ~~ "Travel Agencies 25A _ work. 1 Free estimate. DRY WALL BY MAchINE estimates pe job too bie or | SUMMER “VACATION iametades LAWS GTS Reservations and Tickets a corel plete | isndsceping gardening. ‘a i 1 EANDRCARING, — AND ~jawns cut. Call PE : : Lower cee Lawn : RAIL - STEAMSHIP PONTIAC TRAVEL we Ree? Ste ta. aes re 4-6402 ot ve 44813, osk for Mr. 2% toa PARTLY FUR Shirley Apts. 180 E. Huron. 2 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH, CLEAN. : PE 4257 or FE 2-445 7 ROOM CABIN, ALSO LIGHT house room, 3300 Eliz. Lk. _ ha. Asche only. J ROOMS, ees Le SAGINAW. _pPly after 4 p.m | cece, met ERY EE? n es, wl rm, _ Children welcome. rE 5. POINTMENT Edw. M. Stout,] Realtor ; Ph, PE 56-8165 "LARGE HOMES AND SMALL HOMES We have qualified clients wait- homes in town and also ations. Wid. Children to Board 26 cNERAL BLDG. AND Brick work, cem Carpentry. FE 4-2290. D ROOFS . 1918 Hugus Marsh. PE 2-3021, FE 2-8046- GOOD LICENS * clarkston. Call_ MA_5-1073. eee lawn service. CELLENT CARE, i by day or week. FE 2-1850. Wtd. Household Goods 27 IOs. Seeing FLOOR LAYING. nding. Spectalte- 4-7881. ason- FURNITURE NEEDED Lak {octane _back filling, #5. 5- ~ Moving & Trucking 19 a meee ~ HAULING Ga eompee coh SERVICE FE 5-, ABC CARTAGE, LARGE VAN OR 2.4750. ULED, BASEMENTS & weaned’ Reasonable. FE rr oF AUCTION WANTED TO SGY, ALL TY ure Ph, FE. 2-6523. Wid. "Minsllensees yt _ FE (DER, FLOOR LAY LAYING. nETaes PARTY WILL FI- nance your basement or incom- plete home at sow rate of in |" ple terest. FE 2-9104, before 5 p.m ROOF REPAIRS Eavestroughing — FE 4-044 Pa thd ot WIRE REPAIRS AND CONTRACT- ing, FE 5-8431 TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING. ne CPE 44-6841 Faurcanne. BULLDOZING, SEP. tie tank & drain field installation JIM EM_3-0881 ___Building Supplies 12A 500 09 STANDARD SIZE FIRE EM _ 3-425. Anytime, FE 8-005. & cot cree gre lof 4 me aoe e. “a et her oe LS hig 9 TO price. MAN WiTH % TON PICKUP Wanted to “Rent 21, O'DELL CARTAGE Local and of ae FO a moving. REDUCED RATES J 2 OR BEDRM.’ Refer, furn. M, Arr On moues ~" Bashapes Services 3 ADULTS 2 OR 3 house Good | “Trucks to Rent AND sire 3_of-4 room unfurn. A Pontiac Farm and Laundry tae Ortonville ares Are. Ingtalled—Terms-—Low Prices—By FE 43177. ee service makes of Leslie R Tdateton BROKER Wwe so Northern . ig *% SON is slconke 762 _W. Huron SELLING YOUR : ME? : We of cs need listing sizes, lots, ome “farms. Money- avaiinple to buy land contracts. DED | “PONTIAC REALTY 731 Baldwin WHITE BROS. xi¢ OR 3-1295 or Oper Eves, ti 6 — Bu ti) 6 — Sunday. es cae Shoe $+ emotions sect resident’ in _ niky. 5 area @ foes | dod 7 RM. LAKEFRONT APT. a ple only. Prt. ent. EM 3-3944. 2 BMS. AND BATH, WEST SIDE. Clean, , reasonable, meee or | person. 2k ALL iN , newly decorated. Ground floor 4 . References pequired A 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTR ANCE, laundry ‘fecilities close in, 175 Auburr Ave. , ent. Washing facilities. oo tee |? - ine We Children. wel FE 5-790. 3 LARGE ROOMS & BATH, Rack entr. Pay own uti. FE: 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. | ain? _Welcome. 60 Matthews. FE 5-2496, 7 PORN. RMB. CHILDREN WEL- come. 20 PE 8-0550. 7 WELL FORN. CLEAN ROOMS, Util, furn, Adults only. 16 Pine reve Fe 1k no B 8-6003 | 3 pay hen — MODERN, CLOSE FE 2-5408. to do 2 ROOMS, ALL PRIV reas oiieased. man, “ mo. _ FE 2-1718. wr 2 ROOMS. 43 33 37 RMs. AND D BATH, _May 1. 165 Chandler Ave. 3 & BATH. UPPER. HEAT. STOVE. Good _cond’ FE 23-7425, n 30 j RMS” & BATH. UTIL. FURN. FE 2-008. Hwy. Cla: Days ene at MeNeil's eo tersert. hed Se TR (S., CLOSE IN. HEAT & UTIL. furn. "$13.50 per Mi 61 Peneley ct. ie ROOMS, & BA ‘BATH. 64057 Lake Red =) | Rent Houses Unturn, 36 6 RM. HOU LAKE fosia ‘betore” LAKE, PRIV. re © Par otk EAT North side, pg Hae ely enna Pree, Box 32. SE | OL. L711 2080 Tienken Rd. For RENT: HOUSES, APART. .. FOR LEASE: NEW BEDRM. ROOM FLAT, 1 3 en ‘ypecome lake privileges. 5-04 BEDROOM: PARTLY F EY FoRy, * pais Po Pontiac 1 “go ‘eane —_ MODERN Rent Apts. Unteres home at White Lk. $85 per mon util extra, MU 4-3629. - MODERN | 2 BEDROOM AT ELiZ- wee FE 5-2900. _ miles ‘trom Walled orated, $30 per mo. Li mae ents, or 5 ‘willigeas Realty, ins Baild- ‘EB 40547. i word ROOMS & BATH, 1 peek < | wad on Teggerdine Near City Hospital 6 room metom home in excellent paved street. Avatl- PURN, APT, ADULTS. 4 RM. UN *\. oe ae “§ §. Edith, BEDRM., Ww and downtown. 2-625. RN, NEAR FON- ? ROOM UNFURNISHED, close im on Mill aren #43 r month, ase J. A, Tay- 2 7 ROOM, “STOVE, REFRIG., ‘G., HEAT and hot water furn. Pvt. ‘path & MID- able May y at $85 per month. Can be pagal by appointment. See Mr. Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 E Huron Federal 40466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 “RENTAL UNITS Atiractive Dew duplex type units "Located in Por- cst ers se Roos * bath. Lots of closets & storage space. On bus line. Near Eastern dr. High. 444. Pike St. FE D, jy ROOMS & BATH, HEATE electele stove = refri — furs. Mich. children or pets Hi, AVAILABLE GE. QUIET couple. wen ng Pvt. ent., ou. 3 RMS. MODERN, WITH HEaT. BOGEN Sets See y ROOM AND BATH MAIN —s Close to downtown Pon- be month, Call Realtor 4-3581, vate entrance. Garage. on — pets. Phone FE TJ ROOMS i re Fe +5608. i 8 Merrimec _ 3 RMS. & & BATH. REFRIG. STOV Clean. | alts 655 Markie. ~4 ROOMB hw, EAST SIDE, tac on East pied sad eels St. _______ CALL _FE 4-78633 SMALL S-ROOM AND GARAGE. Close to Tel-Huron Shopping Cen- _ter. FE 5-0042 after 6 p.m. Rent Lake coseeze 36A WALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV. ket For Rent Rooms 37 PLN El tea al ee 1 LARGE ROOM, DOWN private ores Fe 40122 Prt. beach, 2-bedrm. Reas. MAr- 4-2293. ANY WITH nook: TI RM. ing tactiities” ecryiie furn, jes. FE 4-713. T SLEEPING R ROOM FOR MAN. Pvt. entrance. 207 E, Huron. FE +9713 ate ATTRACTIVE yur FOR GIRL. Kitchen. 547 BUS s STOP PVT. ENT. COOKING 2-9056. _ Huron, PE 2 Eee §LEEPING RM. ON | WEST side. GLEAN ROOM, « CLOSE IN. NEAR PO 4-8768 For man. rE veils YOU WANT A CLEAN, h Yee room, trv our home. _stop. FE 5-7332. 4-5464, MODERN ROOMs FOR “COLORED. Me at 30 Deland Ct. or FE MODERN ni BUSINESS OR ‘ RMS. 74 BATH, LOWER. UTIL. 4 before 6:30 p.m. "RMS. & BATH. PVT. ent Heat & bot water furn, OR 35-1978. R MONTH a CALL FE ¢155¢ OR FE § ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. Main floor & garage. Pvt. Eni. y_ Clay. _ $ ‘RMS. & BATH, UPPER apartment fata Bavoee*: eo bens ce FE 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. 81 A¥-| AVON APT. BOILDING Mod & bath Walk tn EXTHA. si On bua fine. Apply 611 E. LEAR BUSINESS | 25 per wea: Kas- sabian Builders, MI _4-1200 BRAND NEW Balmer Street, fust south of 595 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac's finest new epartments, are ready for occupancy. AIR CONDITIONED automatic heat, One bedroom. kiteben fans, master antenna, ce- beautiful _ Baleony type building, with aes entrances, DULTS ONLY for Inspection Daily and Sunday F Ederal 86918 FoR | RENT: ““UNPURN. 8ECO with basement & uti!li- saaceged couple or a newly © va. ‘PE 2.8464 Monore, 95 vate entrance CHOICE NEWLY DECORATED 3 rooms and beth, re Maes oot rms., to 5 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 65-8165 ‘Open Deceinae. "til 8:30 secon UPPER ON LAKE : ORI rooms, mand in — T. IN BUSI- ROOM A A « ee district, 1535. Union Lake GLEAN 3 RMS, PVT. & entr. Steam heat ‘and hot , 0 mo. FE §-6082. MODERN aN APT. 3 ROOMS & BATH, entrance, heat, laundry sellities and qazeee furn. 1 beby ron $65 month, FE OT WA- Plowdd turn, = heat, Teingana ROOM & BATH close — rE ZEOOND FLOOR 3 9-2663. SEVERAL ae AVAILABLE FOR imm cupaney ranging ip Pp “aaa to 202, 8 month. URNISHED 4 4 ROOMS & BATH at, clean with large tS , 965. EM _ 3-3017. ND See Lp oPPe ERS ) RMS. sts PORCH Heat & wa rage avatiabie. 141 Prospect. NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN i ¥ downtown. 41 Pine &t. FE ROOM FOR CLEAN WORKING men, $6 wk. Close in. Shower, FE SLEEPING 7 ROOMS. .=. iA RE- __Spectable home. FE 5-32 SLEEPING BM BY FISHER Body. FE 5- WOMAN, COOKING PRIV. ALL _oriyate. FE E 4-28@7. West sibe RM. SHOWER. GA- _Tage, Business man SE 2-3517 meals, 14 Matthews. FE 5-037 ROOM .& BOARD IN RESPECT. able home. Use of garage. OR eee _—— —— ‘CLOSE TO tor" AND $15 week. FE ? ? ment, ofl Seam heat, 4car only $2,000 | reaper room home bul!t 1950 in excellent condi- oon 19x71 living room. with large fireplace ~ jeogroo 9 ca , Ceram i pe’ mh i cellent — condition Living ing room i2xl4. screened porch 3 bedrooms with am- “ eloset space, Gas heat pido eanese $17,060. $5,000 | 5-Family An apartment of 7 own > plus me from apert- ments, al] Ane oPhy xcept owners spartment ithin walkin, Laoag oo from —s siding. $18,600 os 13.000 bome, } and numerous out- | buildings, Land rolll ig, ideal for ¢ tie or bores. ae iarge well - landscaped tot. wi lake privileges. 9 Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS i % EE. Huron ra} 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday, 4 Best Buys Today WEST SIDE cares 4 ‘bedroom family with full basement, furnec: gas water heater and senali barn for 2-car gatage Only $1,750 down will handle, LAKE FRONT Cute a-bedroom Yindscaped home cea eech. Pat fir ce Handy with utility space. FPullv fur- nished ready to go. Only $1,500 down, Immediate pos- session, OFF OAKLAND Bus right at door in this oe. modern ame with escaped ya small family. Only $5,950, with easy terms. CLARKSTON AREA Large }-bedroom ranch ge ted home located on japee i 150 landscaped With full bath alten neuee. p ne fin e, handy Hitchen birch ee fom and rport. Sane transfer oad 2 will sell for only $2, down, By ap- pointment. $550 DOWN Auburn Hejghts area, with \ pond Ma ner 2 bed- eta bath Tota price only: : Raw. M. Stout, Realtor Shen hve Eves. "i abe STOUT'S ou, NOT trade. Going Out of Business good rentals on twa peo Commercial ee e. other weet = siness. Has many possib . Call us for appointmen' 4 Rock th rey ny clean we are very to show it to you any Aluminum Siding With Permastone front on -— attractive home. veryth about tis home is in very modern style. Attached 1% car ga- —. 80 much ered for 500 do Ultra modern is word for this LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD » 103 8. aie way 22821" ORTORVALLE eo 2 base hea waoUeE PA ws Pha “axe gar iad On big lot. Full partitioned sod | Pero __ $00 location NEW 5 RM. = DI 1-1162 in eve. Tecreation rm. 3 ~ down- stairs with unfinished attic, Very re sae 24 ACRES 10 miles a of Pontiac garage & start of — Staches room not fintshed, bron made liveable while building Well in. Small down payment. Call owner, 8-642. home on beautiful quedea” on “Budget Rancher’ 3 Bedrm. Full Basement Homes On Your Lot or Qurs Featuring FLUSH DOORS _DELCO OIL HEAT LARGE KITCHEN AND BATH PLASTERED WALLS SLIDING : CLOSET DOORS | ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS ELECTRIC FOR ONLY $9,979 PLUS LOT Directions to Model : 1266 N. CASS LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH ee. baad Pa 246. “sor hp. WATCH Teta with automatig ofl 7 Model Open chr areas. smem| DAILY STO8 . SUNDAY 1T07 Bateman Kampsen REALTY CO. - 377 S. Eg de Road BY OWNER. | 78 EDROOM SRIce $1500 down. Balance §19, Ms momthly, OR 31587. BY _mortgage. OR 3 vy to schools, 612 aguas pei to vrai Fe eases polessalan aA bath, 4 on from Pontiac. $8400 ment, 2 los, §300 down. Bal- = "14 eet St, FE 26200. inum storms & screens, _full i price. $1500 down. OR HOT WATER HEATER OWN Ranch home 4 years rc 2 aos room, large living room BY OWNER, ELIZABETH LAKE E 4-4883 MODERN § ROOM HOUSE, — $2008 eae n. abe gree payments, N ewingham > In Walton Manor 2 bedrm. ment. In co at Geb beet, jus @ t rm, tag now rq with en income of with enty. $1,000 down. erty in good . ec be y H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer sapere r rod id, _owe os bole PRESS, nan, & oe t., large lving u OB lots, $17,800—Terms, yy red wall oak floors. ye ps $430 dn. Russell Young Deliwood, hu ott Be it Earimoe Price $11, 4 room bungalow Mico r ard with barbecue Only $3. $500 do 000 with FAMILIES | wh, room homes fer three-bed. GY yeterans. On ie ran near Se 92-6412, . John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. we! — rare ar Sites Ba LSe "tr cue Union Lake Priv. Near ae¢re. this ie a on vipa $9,500; Cedar Island lake Has - "tages, oo, Se een tome’ fe = See Only $7,000. Easy terms. Many other fine lakefront home and Jakelota in all price ranges. oF. G. grocke a | + ite Ai. s E 5 bh size pa BE lB «a Rag ales FE Vest Bloomfield JERRY'S BEST BUYS | Milford Area a) 3 poe onl ae wood pees A modern $16,800 with $4,000 down. North Si Red- est Town Lovely 2 bedrm, modern home with fu 4 blocks ES cae taht has several shade trees. Priced at $8,250 with $1,400 down, Water ord Township _bedrm, attractive Jarge lot, per, only ub. #8 Colored Families is “LOW PRICE Petey a. oe on 10d o— eae REALTY. Pires. Bh ge UNION LAKE AREA Fen vein tal abe. prist: vars? = 3-BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW Joslyn Ave., with large 60 ft. well lot. 1% car e, Full basement with = water , ; ceram tile Terms ar ranged. m BUNLAP R. D. RILEY, Broker custom FE 8-119 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE ¢-1157 You xs Aree t 3 PECIAL! ean own very nea! S “Cl ! closed bathtub, ea..y & Gaon Down cect’ SM uerimeed| «NEAT & CLEAN 3 . fe; MODERN HOME IN * Retreapec or =tor aly) PION STARTED at on. down. REAR IMMEDIATE POS- - BUY Clar kston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 5. Muto, Clartston, Mich. LAKE FRONT 2 Kang 2 ates: ‘wz, "s ——— eee . $6,500 total price, Lae. 150 i TK cK. ESTATES _ Jet, eg ey eas 5 “LISTINGS. WANTED _ HURON ‘WALLEY. REALTY st Pontise Lake Fé. on yee Templeton W. SUBURBAN lot, Just way. Low down pay- ment, J 1. Ternplcton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 After 6, FE 20502 Pp oqngns LAKE BRICK aarce With 200° lake frontage — beach. 27%4'x15° live room = fireplace; + 2 bed- rooms, ned basement rec. room, screened patio. 2 attached ; M5 OAKLAND AVE. R. J. VALUET, Realtor FE 5-0683 OSCETIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 L , $11,500, $2,500 down. Older i NOTHING DOWN chaogies , Will build 2 or 3 bedrm. e with ent on r lot. Rough wiring ineluced. wi mn build on ay is rt small __ment, McDonald. on hi LAKE FRONT LAKE F RON T but very arge lot 65x225. La - $oxeelient beach! Ideal year round or reasonabl home— ie eno to have for a second home. Full basement, — tis. 8 x 20 jassed ssf WONDERFUL EXPER CE IN Lager poe” y Is YOURS. It's new and vac PIRST OF- livable rooms, 4 83 trees ani FE abil : elegra| Multiple Listing Service 4 chrube are Realtor N he 1 a thing of beauty. Be first! $11,500, terms. Humphries PE 47114 Eves. 3 OW On West Iroquois Rd NICHOLIE) FOUR BEDROOM BRICK An excellent home for ttre larg- er family. — of large living modern lavatory down & full bathy up. Some of the extra® in this home are downstairs carpeting, fireplace, d washer, oi] heat, recreation room, 2 car ish- full bsmt, ga- rage, corner lot. Immediate possession, See it now. NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL It's vacant. You'll lke this fine brick home with bedrms. & ceramic tiled bath down and a bedroom up thet is not quite finished. Also featured are a carpet- ed living room with f piace, jarge mirror drapes, dining ire- and room with corner cupboard, full bsmt. with large tled-floor recrea- tion room, oi] er extras It's priced ri With terms WATERFORD sUBURBAN Nearly new 4 bedrm, ho’ heat and oth- ght me with family dining room large sumporch & full bemt. It's wereee priced at $12.- 750 with $2500 dn. Owner leaving state. $500 DOWN , @rms., bath & utility. Oil heat, insulation, storm s; screens, large lot, lake priv- fieges. Only $6,500. We buy land contracts. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. , Huron F Open. Evenings a E §-8183 REALTOR PARK | OPEN ‘Daily 3 to 7 dg og er ROAD. OPEN Ask for Daily 3 to 6 East eacais Ps Dn. This is an exceptional al neat and clean bungalow with extra lot garden and flowers. Timken oil heat, to ‘n 670 W. Huron 8t. . FE Eves, ‘til 8:00 1,000 DOWN Seaman atalea nioan storms reume. iat 02140. : FE §-0532 Ooo See ta Se ata” fae lee 4 very wqeed uy 000 DOWN "ie have two 3-bedroom jhomes is pe doen pe vous) Sined diuang Seow We base 6 large lot. One near . Other off Joslyn. Both priced at $7,500 full price. JIM WILLIAMS DOTAER & IREUR ANTE win Ave. ee REAL 1218 KE Established tn 1916 WERT SIDE BRICK=3 fat —< ved a on priv ~ Seek bal, gues per month. LAKE-—Privileges, very wMs, at- tractive white 3 we 2 rage, $17,500. $950 DOWN —Attractivé East side, 2 or 3 bedrooms, full bath, 12x15 room, ‘ll size —— FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Dixie Rw . at —— AMPLE CUS" ER PARKING BY OWNER 2 bedroom, Paved drive. Nice cabinets, Plastered walls. pee sonable terms, Asbestos shingh siding, FE 2-0747 after 6 Sagi VA a ANT. MACEDAY LAKE ARE. 9050 «Down. Hose newly ot] furnace, Very clean and neat. Large 1 bleck from Lake. Bee = one and you will move right in. 8. EDITH ST. $950 Down. This home has two bedrooms, nice liv- , separate dining hen, b basement, gas conversion heat porches, very clean and well kept. Alum. storms and screens. Priced at $6,950 NORTH SUB Off Lake Angelus Road. Very clean and neat. Two bedroons, homey living room, separate dining room, modern kitehen, large utility room, new oil furnace. Lighted rear yard, two car garage with work shop. Garden space. Lots of trees. You will like it when you see it and priced at 39, 750 with $1,750 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE 46492 or FE 44813 ‘Gon Evenings & Sundays Multiple Listing. Service Partridge 1s THE “BIRD* TO SEE SYLVAN LAKE Eve catching 3 bedroom modern home in exciusive Sylvan Shores. 2 bedroom: on first floor and one on the second. Full basement with automatic gas heat. Garage, Fine oak floors and lastered walls throughout. Priced for im- mediate sale at only $12,500 on terms. CRESCENT LAKE $1,000 DOWN Modern 2 bedrm. ranch type home located ‘4 block from Cres bedrm, and liv- WARD . PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ST. ; Yte MA. Rog, U.S. Pat. OF. 1987 by WEA Service, ina. & “I’m sure I made a big impréssion on him, Mom! He said |° Zerpeted ‘irises 0. || was the most beautiful glutton he had ever seen!” For Sale Houses 43 NO MONEY DOWN . We wil) construct on your jot any shell home bends 7 lect from ov _ 2 more bedrooms. F 6 & 6 room modern houses. Easy 8, Several other — room ee oe — to sh 300 down. F. W. DINNAN i Off Baldwin, 5 rms. pool bath, full eemeaet, ol eo Aluminua storms, windows A ‘ROCHESTER-ORION ROAD = ra eens * bedrms., streamlined am, dining rm. pert basement, Coleman oil fur- . , Oar other i mR ID DGEW AY” 9% Baldwin Ave. re 4-6203 For Colored ment, auto. of! furnace, and — hot water. Only $960 Located on a paved —< off South Paddock, Consists of 5 rooms and bath for owner's crue quarters, _ and apartments 2 ent. for income an ond bath up. ‘ull basement, with basement apartment, 3 furnace, and gas hot Large corner jot and dcar fans wl = for terms and Leslie -R. Middleton BROKER 8-6003 COZY HOME Taloigodbas COUPLE, CIN- der block truction, interior needs finishing. . ev Overiooks Man- Lake. with terms. Call EM 33-4106. NEAR UNION LAKE. Lovely 5 — bungalow, large corner lot, car garage. Full price on} Same low down payment, 3-4197. - C. SCHUETT, REALTOR, 14% E. 1 Rd. (M-69) at PORTER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS |~ WEST SIDE IMMACULATE LARGE HOME Neat Pontiac General Hospital. fconte 9 rooms, ¢ bedroom, Vestibule entrance with to two fous livin, rooms. Large dining room, ful ——— with = beat, shower, eté. Tims and as Fully ‘nsulat Large car garage. Emeral lawn 119 ft. on paved street. rovements in and paid Pang Of- ered at $14,580 with = down. YOU'LL SAY THE OCATION Is EXCELLENT! Sell—To Trade Buy—T E’LL INSURE IT! you | BUY IiT— MAHAN REALTY — ian FE 107 NEXT DOOR, to “BRANCH POST OFFICE. For Sale Houses 43 ASSUME 4% PER CENT Gi bedrm., Beautiful 3 gag i ag 8 ps o $00. Generous terms. Waterfront, las Png .. ranch -is at isle 300. ee ea cary wa pay Loveland 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor WE 2-4875 . Fe 41661 KNUDSEN | North End a dnd’ oor. A poud high lent space cluded, The full pi ‘only $10,100 with down -_ West Suburban - Nearly new 5 room and Cedar room pic’ aluminum screens, and rs. FA electric on heater. ‘7hx160. 000 do immediate for recreation Hen rice $2,000 pos- Shakes "Lot ts Only $0,600 with §2,- wn. WM. H. KNUDSEN | 510 Pontiac a beat, Bidg. PE 4-4516 Eves. Call FE 8-1488 WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 ranch, Livin room wait, areitchen 10x13 wi ‘Joads of cupboards, breeseway to attached 1'-car garage. also fleges on Scott down, Lake. Only DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Nicely decorated 3 bedroom brick b low. Ceramic tile bath, full jungalow. basement, auto. beat, large Full price only $14,500 with ONLY Lear! soe _ B geo e livin id din- a faa bo kitchen, Ey Road Full price $7,700. = cecsman on 1 gra) on $1,100 DOWN lots. GRRDEN SPOT riv- * lot. terms. bedroom bungalow with full Pager of sie IVAN berries, and fruit trees. Privileges Oakland. SCHRAM Ones. Eves. & Sun.; LTIPLE LISTING SER garage. acreage. $700 dn ._MAple BATH, . FULL Pruit — Berries with 5-1020. FOR COLORED 3 bedroom home on paved street, full bi ter, Neat close tS bus and clean and down. 3 bedroom, full basement, bath, town. $950 DOWN gas beat. Close to wa- and schools. only $650 full down- R. D. RILEY, Broker 809 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 41157 BROWN | WESTSIDE INCOME Free rent tor the buyer with income ae off omer Three rooms & up, five rooms for owner Plies, Full basement, gas steam heat, gas -water heater, oak floors, insulated & 1 car at- tached arage. Ideal location close fo Aig iosp. & Huron Bt. Only § Cash or ge dining space, two tiled ‘bath. Full basement, storms and screens, oil heat, gaa water heater, oak floors & & paved streets stores, ools & bus 1.380 =< drive by ANDERSON Real investment, has furnished three rooms & bath apt. up. three rooms for owner. down. Full basement with full bath, gas heat, gas water heater, new two car gerege. Ail this for only $1,495 down. 651 DESOTO PLACE bay for couple just getting start- © bedrooms & ceramic tile bain betsy living room and kitchen, with large dini area down, Oak screens, Vene- M10 S ‘a8 as water heater. is honfe is just like new. Only $800 dn. WEVER S HOOL Ideal” = for small family, Liv- two eee kitchen, witty mfall bath finished at- floors, my peat. electric water, heater, storms & screens, on “awnings, new i car ga- seer =e “eo drive & wt 8 KG. CHEMPSTENT Be OPEN EVE, ‘TIL 9 head sal Pare 5 nei a omen 4 sound c tion . Ask for Mr. Brown, ’ Yes, it will Dave $5.950 FULL PRICE — Large. 3-bed- room Eliza starter home beth Lake. Very terms. $9,650 LAKE FRONT — Large 4 bedroom home located near Hberal with plastered walls, oil furn., 90 feet of water frontage, Easy terms. “Immediate possession.” bacpctrc REAL VALUE — Large 6- home in excellent base- ed. Oak floors, & plastered walls. A ve have $1,950 7 attractive home. e You can rms. Lecated near Long- fellow School, , N — 3 family. one 3-rm, apt. & bath up. at only $11, Here is a make: for ‘ou. 1362 Excep- DOW! [pepene large Loigg Two-cer garage money- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 2-4810 w. Ph. PFE Multiple t Listing bani Drayton Plains Area § rooms modern, oak floors, oll heat 2 years old Pull Price: $7,500.00 with $1,000.00 down. WM. A. KENNEDY 3087 W. [’ ALTOR Huron Opea Evenings tio! E 43560 apni 16, ie | THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143, FE or au “DRAYTON PLAINS st ain $2,009 "down. $100 "EMBREE & & GREGG inert ar Vinings, sa =M Sylvan Shores Attractive brick , ee 3 room, besemers ext roms. Mr. “— 6-8719. If It’s Lake Front Soule jomins Oy j Nenough "for fi ts. ois family & ant S- snd and. ey eee ae pos too, Miss MeGill, Exclusive — Oxford-Orion-La) Have a chat ated pos friendly Mr. FPiletcher. _. _ doesn't nore it. he will find it. OA 8-3601, We Have Farms ——_ s aoe bees = He will help you Harold , MA 45-0671, Home Mart \ FF 5-0407 OWNER tame ACCEPT GOOD or Eenseneie — 4 Mile Rd No down payment. FRONTAGE — Good income from Exxcellent opportu ty for man op- 2 neat houses plus space for in-| erator, MI 47018. dustrial building. Real 1011 W. Huron i or MUtual Ceat eves. For Sale Acreage $20,000. «Terms. J. R. Hiltz FE 5-6181 47 ACRES-—BEAUTIFUL BUILD- ing spot. —", area. aie, reasonable FE 2-4411 days ~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge | BUSINESS 8 BUILDING FOR RENT tford. OR 3-5164. = ER “RESTAURANT ae Living quarters hres Lo- sed i Rd., Lk. Orion, will handle, MYrtle EXCLUSIVE SI A marvelous building amidst all lands, close o wond fishing lakes, land lays ood, GE. «WAY f the ¢ A feet Ic VALUE A low down payment. - § ACRES ON M- e, way 170 feet fromtage, fo. - andy man self and save E and oe from fast living. roxim: 7 acres TERRIF. TE Moon ong sabe — ve OM city wi ie 15 who $3200 with very low amount down. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Ph. FE 71 iN. Geen ve St. Ev 8.20 es, Till <- tional! . many two ac Yes, this price seems very low but here is @ business for for used furniture dealer el! ro en) or take contract or ie. "WET TRADE BUY AND SELL RIS & SON REALTORS ‘752 W. Haroon Street PE 4-1557 DRASTICALLY REDUCED — Secee owner to sacrifice — oo 125 ft. . Dixie ~ pg & Lot its . $18,500 full price. make us an offer 1 6 ACRES On @ busy corner with 800 ft. of road frontage includes 6 rm. i 4 WOODED ACRES road, of Pon’ ing site. $3,000 MY | 3-11 TWO §. ACRE PeRCELS InN _Clarkston. MApie 5-1575. 48. ~ For or Sale Farms 4 ON tic. Good ‘pulld- j Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge FOR F Call Rutled a On AND ACREAGE . OR 31111, FE_4¢-0003 house *in A-1 cond. Pull base- | ment, 2 car garage. $21,000 takes | REALTOR 345 _Onkiand Ave. ~ HOYT) BUSY RESTAURANT — requires excellent cook to maintain ex- cellent RermiNe sent business, OWNER. A reel Bod at $25,500 NEAR HOLLY which in- ieee aasanat equipment. building, and nice 4 room home quarters and store that ts ready ! JIM WRIGHT L Money to Loan 53 (State Lisenced Lenders) BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE HFC—Household Finance Corpor- ation is America’s oldest and largest finance company backed by 78 years of experience. You to $500 if you ally the same day. ‘Household Finance Corp. of Pontiac 3% 8. Saginaw St. The Key Bid 2nd_ Floor, Room 204 — aa" Customers, Hapey ‘ales Buckner’s Employes serve with a smile in the most man- ner. It is easy to deal at Buck- ner’s where courtesy and kind- ness are shown to everyone end 40535 sabia | is « pleasure. ~— or your immediate and & cash credit account company where you are welcomed - your patponage is Sppreciat- | iaone to $500. Up to 4 months | repay. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. |2ND FLOOR NATIONAL BLDQ. AC 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY TON YI 230 BARNSTON WALLED LAKE 45463 VAN DYKE GET CASH OUICKLY Up to $500 to 1956 cars. Bring you Most deais closed in 30 Loans also made on fur- __nenatures. and other se- Oakland. Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 2-9206 be 18 ACRES — Beautiful building! #180 on property! Price reduced puesta On paved road. Only $2, for HOYT I R LTY i = EA LOANS $2) TO $300 ' 9 "ACRES On paved road. Only, FE 2 PE 3-100 A vine ne ; 24 8. tere 64 W. Lawrence St — s 1838 C. HOUSTON REALTY _ FE 46331 “LET’S TALK Newingham BUSINESS, : 400 ACRES . Ice Cream Ls 8E VER: DESIRABLE RIVE IN. Possibili - FOR SALE, FORME i Mag lens Rage ce ped NED Bx Cc. E, Wi wiches. P — and a OWN AS THE WIN-| only $2,500 Will con- DI ARMS N LAKE sider your home or EORGE RD, 4% MILES OF| contract im trade. QD ROAD FRONTAGE. ' SAGE CAN BE BOUGHT . 2 Plo, On 160. Trenching N BARNS ON Contracting com _ AL VALUE tablished over 15 yer ‘ Gross business over 860,- : 60x40 plus RE WINGIT EAL ESTATE Aubure FE aed HAS 4. || us- MICHIGAN BUSINESS , -exce! : over $40,000 down. SALES CORPORATION ; JOBN A 1513 8 TELEGRAPH RD. RAK AT OUR: — LANDMESSER. BROKER , QUICK CASH $25 to $500 On your signature, auto or farnl- U mB to ture, to 24 months ine IF YOUR PROBLEM Is QU CASH to pay bills, finance or re- finance, emergency or other needs our e eal] to FE $8121 or your visit to our office m be the answer to your p m & Auto's Fe 5-6121 cs Sev ane established cash amd carry col 30 E. LAWR 7 W. Lawrence St. MODEST. MAIDENS ~ Jay Alan oe ’ BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan) : FE 29240 | LOANS | $25 TO $500 25 TO $500 | sacuniry LOAN 00. NCE E 8-0421 90 © PRIENDLY Y SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO LIV HOUSEHOLD GOO) GooDs $96,000 Ph. Rochester | OL 6-0711, OL 1-9791 | WHEN YOU NEED *25 to *900 You can get it quickly on your signature, car or furniture. No budget. We will be glad to help you with your money problems. | | | } ‘TRADE’ FINANCE) CO: 702 Pontes Spar Bank ‘Blog. ___ Mort gage Loans — PO “LO, ANS—$600 to $1, 500 wh cases in Oakiand Count 16 2 For home additions or im- provements 3 .To roughim or enclose house partly constructed 4 To build a garage or on & garage home, &B On _ second pee > he Apply 209 Nationa! Build ng. Pontiac or Phone FE 44720 ___ Swaps $5 apace HOUSETRAILER, yor DN. | ment on small house, big dis- pount for cash & furniture. FE ié HP - JOHNSON Ot OUTBOARD MO- tor, $75 cash or what have you _ got. can Fe seers eter OS. ‘6 AN SCOOTER. $200 OR cUsH _pickup._ a 8-23 BARGAIN | | | SURRIaNED. “OR unfurnished $850 or late mode! 2 rn, _teges Clarkston area. OR 3-1407. GASS-LAKE CHANNEL | LOT. SELL | o. trade for late model Buick or _DeSoto Balance $300. FE_ 5-260 CORAL LOUNGE © CHAIR, LIKE new. sel c> swan for washer. mower, or sewing machine. FE 41256 ELECTRIC SAW AND OR 1-30 Pe ee ter 12 or 1¢ft. boat. Coin collection 23-3444, ~ FOR SALE OR TRADE ‘3é FAIR- _lane Ford 123 Green St. - FOR SALE veg Uomo owner, excellent Seon Sheffield, until FOR SALE “OR TR ADE endorsers. Payments to suit your - _ 54) 4-l6, p weer) AP Newsteotures i Money to Loan 53, For Sale Clothing 36. (State License Lenders) pee I ee RI uooD DRESSES, 1 TO 6x, LOANS $25 TO $500 | = coats. 3 to 6. Cheap. OR | BOY's. SPORTS JACKETS, SIZE 6-16, gabardine trousers, 6, fian- nel slacks, 16. In good ‘eondition. FE 22110. LADY'S “NAVY BLUE SHEER | dress. size 14, never been worn, | Idea) for wedding. FE FE 66752 a CLOTHING, SIZE 9-12. Men's suits & sport jackets, size 40-long. Exc. cond. EM _3-3623 MUSKRAT STOLE, LIKE $60. 60 Michigan Ave. NEW, __ Scrap & Iron 56 * we PRICES FOR SCRAP CARS | and tron FE 8-81797—PE 6572 ¢HIGH DOLLAR FOR % JUNK AND eresnee ears. FE 44878 — MY _ Sale le Household G Goods 57 1 CALL TO SWAP SERVICE WILL get you a line on whatever you F Conk OR 3-8561. 7 BEDROOM SETS. 1 LIVING RM, complete, g rm. suite, two ae & oe oasis radio record ayer, 1 Tore power mower, OR 2. MAPLE ARM CHAIRS & fe studio couch, fair condition cheap. Bear e." bab D peo piano, good condition, $1 oy semi-circle upholstered rmica top tabie for _Gx6 ft. space, _cheap. & '¢ PAIR CUSTOM ates ‘LINED drapes, $25. Sun lounge with PS, cushions, $20. New elec bian- et,. never used, _ on _mixmaster, _ $35. 1785 § PC. LIVING RM. —oUrrT “REA- sonable. FE ¢-8379. 6PC WALNUT DINING ; ROOM _ suite $40 FE 2-578 7 PC. LIVING } ROOM OM BUITE, tables, 2 decorator jam mh only. $2 week ture, 42 Orchard modern step one tea Pe for $00. Pv —* Furn s ae a aeT “DINING ROOM | set, good condition, $60. FE 2-1224 9x 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $16.98, Reversible, $16.50, imported, patty Axministe:, $49 88, $5.05, Pearson's Furniture, a2 + Orchard Lk Ave. ir MITCHEL!, TV. GOOD COND. ie AS Tete ) ‘TV. CONSOLE. $35. | OK 31188 ry PC. “DINING | ROOM SUITE, EXC _cond. Cal FE 3-7401 after 5. PIECE MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phvfe dining rm. set, loveseat. large mirror, bedroom rocker, | breakfront, lounge metching chair and draperies. Excellent cond. in -docter’s home. Orchard Lk. and Commerce Rd. Ist blk. to right off Commerce road. 3238 _Erie_ Dr. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 12X%'2 LINOLEUM, 6.30. BONNY MAIL VINYL ‘nLE, te 44 Ft. Wall Tile 25c \ UBBER BASE pares Qa, $3.78 GUAR. HOUSE PAINT, G. $1.95 yes, 141 W. = sures, FX ‘FE 43064 12°” TV TABLE MODEL EL AND i6° he console Reasonable, FE } \ |8 i j ae arch USED ED CONSOLE, Wat TV antenna kit, $0 “wy ALTON TV | Walton. Cor ‘eslyn WE 2-2257 1982 OF. REFRIGERATOR, GaooD condition. Cal] Weds, or Thurs OR 3-0518. jos¢ NORGE “GAS” RANGE, « IN, _8%5. 160 Hadley, Ortonville ABOUT (ANYTHING you WANT WiLL RELL. FOR caetl on | BSG"Tux* oun Cax'be POCKD DOWN PAYMENT ON | sf. A littie out the wat 38 FT. PON- less to Space heaters, all AC F. EXCELLE sizes Gas and electric refriger- CONDITION. CALL FE ators. Ranges and water heaters. 8-3341 AFTER 4:30 p.m. Bathroom Gxtures, pe. be Lake Privileges 2 HOUSES ~— Near Crescent cottage re ee eae ga- rege $8,450 with $450 cown or will sectines $1,800 for a pt House trailer or land con- tract. equity on either these jomes Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 40528 377_ 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. LATE AND CASH CONTR: DEL CAR FOR mel | gd a HAVE SOLD PERTY). J. VAN WELT _Pome _OR |\ONE H. D. 7 DozER straight biades. iene will sell for cash, $1.600 or trade. __W. Kennett Rd, FE 5-9057. SELL OR TRADE —Good 3 a Ineated in excellent renting secti oe two car garage, . lot. Good clean con . Priced Mr. Brown. ali BROWN N. Realtor saat W. Huron FE 2-4610 : Ph. Evenings call OA | i SMALL BU TRUCK, y sell or trade an Larus of Pontiac. Call after € p.m. CARPENTERS’ ment, fot a car. OR seis. NV. ACI ANT HOM! E. ante Fon Ar / DITION Seis St a R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 ey AMD ave. FE 5-0693 ey ¢ Wonk ie aa Ww , truck io calls after ACT | TH a mattresses, avian om suites, occasional chairs, tables, lamps, “T’ sets, radios, rugs, 3 room sets and other mise. items — © BED. Vist out trade dept. for’ real “OSE. ; BE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN hm EASY TERMS’ UP To’? 4 MONTHS 10 PAY _Sele Heuehold Goode 2) PL Ee _ clean & Waterfall desk. PE, 4-7626. AUTO WASHER. working cond. Only 959.0). MI 6-1300. o£. AUTO, > RANGE, MODEL DDI, le oven. Exc. cond. 34 ton r ny console sir condi- toner. M _MI 4-4158. GENERAL ELEC. “RANGE, B. ONLY av’ wide A late SY ay urner “i buy at $50.95. “1300. GE 17° TV. ~INSEXC, CONDITION: Mali wi cabin: arg at 80008) Peers. EM 3-44. TRONER. $20. _TRONER, KENM Good Milks. 1 MORE. $50. E) exS: cond. Used very little, FE 4-0050 HOTPOINT DELUXE MODEL Seer el Just lke =~: $125. ane Deluxe mode ary yer lan a aan sell as matched (ihe ae. ) cu. MA ‘68-7681. aT “Electric Concceet Weltigerator | rump Electric, Ine. | 465 Auburn R- . 41873 LAUNDRY TUBS WITH a i ard, $12. Stainiess steel chicken i fryer, $4. Wine twill] slip covers, tains r. items. OR Cah s LEAVING TOWN LIKE NEW RE- frigerator, freezer comb. Hamil- ton dryer, Hotpoint washer, mh. pestis china cabinet, carpets, rapes, twin beds, marble .tep chest, occas. chair, 2174 Pontiac DR Sylvan | Lake LIMED OAK DINETTE ~ BUTTE, . matching buffet with china hutch $98. OR 33026, LIVING ROOM SOFAS, MODERN, beautiful, slighty soiled. Buy s hew unit for the price of a tised unit. Michigan Fluorescent, Fur- are annex, 397 Orchard Lake ve MAPLE DOUBLE BED COM. plete, $60, walnut table, $48. Cherry coffee table, = Prac- “WASHER wonTooMERY WARD. ER | ironer, pertoet condition, +2708 — — MOTOROLA | “COMB. 8 RADIO & 3 speed record changer. fis Mi ete Only $40.05. Milk’ MAHOGANY CHINA A CABINET. Good cond. FE 54-7438. NEW MAYTAL WASHER & AUTO. balance $1.50 per week. froner, Used washer, a guaranteed. Shick’s, MY 3-37 NECCHI~ LIKE aw: witht | ZIG- _ zag attachments. Tak> over par- ments of $6.50 Mo. or pay total of 973. Will bring “if your ‘home _anytime, Call FE #-1564, Coronet. ‘NECCH!' SEWING MACHINE, take over Sh ant foe ents of $6.90 per | month Allan's, FE 20143 NEW } HP. REFTUG., 1s PER CENT Used TVs $19.95 up, RCA col- = ‘TV. $300. Sweet's adio & Ap- _pitance, 433 _W.-Huron. FE 111). NORGE REFRIG, LIKE NEW. Maple bed and dresser OR 23-3615. nonOE Ss REFRIGERATOR, CLEAN ONE KENMOR 5 ~ GAs” "RANGE which has a grille, also a 5 eer | & misc, objects, 207 O ver ONE 2 - PIFCE LIVING ROOM suite. Good cond One overstuffed chair. $00. FE 45440 PLAYER PIANO “RATTAN DAV- ehport Mahogany tea wagon. An- tlque organ. 17" Admiral TV. Kenmore washer, FE 56-3458. PORTABLE SHOWER. APT. SIZ% gas range, used & months. Rugs and quilt tops. 3165 Alco Dr. OR 3-8233. REBUILT WASHING ~ MACHINES. makes, guaranteed. Thyle | 02 N Jonnson, FE REFRIG, 8 CU FT. KELVINA- tor, perfect cond. $85. FE 8-066 REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR'S 1056 models, one of America's best makes, perfect, new, guaren- teed for & years. Buy a new re- frigerator for » little more than « used machine. Michigan Fiuores- cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. REFRIGERATOR, 2 “YRS OLD | with freezer across top, $100, MA 4-2462, REFRIGERATOR, _ $2850 GAB stoves. $15 up Electric stoves, $34.50 up, dining set — davenport @ chair, $16.50 ‘urni- ture & Appliances, all kinda, Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orebard _Lake Ave. RENT A NEW AUTOMATIC IRONRITE IRONER $2 Per Week Free bome instruction FE 17-4373 SEWING MACHINES, SINGER $34.50. Portables $22.50. we weervins and rebuild = all makes Free home estimates. oR 9702 }. Kirt's Sewing _Center. with sttechments. bil ase its Coronet. Wi FE @- | vour heme anytime SPEED | of Fae. “YRONER. LIKE $6.15 Mo. Will bring to, STOVES, “BOUGHT, SOLD EX- $557 ! ELECTROMASTER PER STOVE, MI. BATHTUB, WASHBOWL, % OG Fina “wr ag & BUILD mG SUPPLY CO. | 81 Orchard "ake Ave FE 37101 | 8- PIECE DINING RM. 8UITR. Walnut. Nice cond. bienione gas (ets FE 56-0458. CYCLOPE- oe VOL. COLLIERS E dia, Latest edition valued at over $300, will “sell for $150 cash, or _best offer, FE “) stand, fauw “SAVE PLUMBIN fas. Sentoaw : 4 POINT BARBED 591 Bradford St. A FEW SLIGHTLY DAMAGED saleeonees ox? garage doors. Reasonable price. M Construc- tion. Co, 2121 Seas No money down, FHA a _FREE ESTIMATSs F | “AA BUYS” ROTARY LAWN MOWER. ~i8" tn box. i“ of good mowers Term & SERVICE Phone FE 3-0830 POOLS, state oan used oni Mit Clemens Always Call — EM 3-2731 For your building veeds free esti- ales. Stee} culve.t Pi De Sewer Drain tle Gutters — e — Cement Grede Marken Lumber Plaster board — Rock Lath dhs, me Has Ses PAUL ST. CYR LUMBER CO 6 ke Road Nommerce La ma ve +INCH SOIL pire FT. $3.0 SAVE PLUMBING” SUPPLY 172 8, Saginaw - FE_ 5-2100 “ALL STEEL FENCE No money down, ae A estimates FE 40630 or EL ¢1¢ POWER SPRAYERS. ~ LATEX 100% Par Seees in, one hour, leaves ho Sd ade. sa gallon, : FLOOR SHOP 9 8. Saginew WN : MAN RO- ha ener $25, FE 26662. - \CiwnN” MOWERS SHARPEN SAaeea. 21” TV, $35. RE-|- Pick up and deliver. FE Dinh, — rigere’ $35. Power mower $35. ead reg 1 piece chrome set never used, | bAWN MOWER PARTS. ne. _sheap, FE 5-276. ; rs, Ss, tires, etc. Rotary WAYNE GABERT pe biades. © & M Co. 2388 Walton JAYNE GABERTS eee Floor Sample Sale LIONEL & AMERICAN electric ranges, wad Ts, a divers. FLYER TRAINS oe . ; 2 vears nye nctngs parta Free ee YN becinww FE 5-6189 TASK! — W.8 URON ST. weirinawouee ELECTRIC Ler Us € KELP Yor Wit “YOUR Kenmo eolor fo. rubloms. & _ Child's 's large s stroller, TOR 3-968 3-9684 | of coors to choose from in rub- rain eres ‘wari Se segr at | store. Oakland Fuel and Paint, For Sele Miscellaneous 60 3S tase ave, Pe fais ni i Orchar C ‘LUXAIRE FURNACES Lowest sale price ever. FHA terms. licensed contractor. _RENYON OR 30 SERV. NEW tee ) PIPE PAINT YOUR HOUSE IN ANY weather—no blister—no peel KOTON Warwick's, FE jell 2 fen cng “- PATIO SLABS ay 4 bs | * Const ruc- ; 200 Cooley Lake Ra. ~~ PLYWOOD Cash ®& Carry M-4' a8 fir $2 60 My OEP FF on cide ecnees $6.18 &-a'x8" fi . $7.95 *,-4’ a0 plyscord 4 any “— kinds iso Outside & inside docrs of all kinds Priced low. Pontiae Piyweood Co 1488 Baldwin Ave. Ph. FE 2-2543 POST LIGHTS, PORCH LIGHTS, wrought iron exquisit posts, $10.95 value, $8.05 See otir complete se- lection of lights for every room in house at ierrifi: values. Michigan a 03 Orcha’d Late ve. ~DOBBINS, Meyers & Hardie. Large & small. Ww. F. Miller Garden & Lawn Equip., 1503 eodward (N. of 14 Mile, Mirveinehas } MI 4-6083. : POWER MOWERS $10 down buys a good new 1957 reliable make with guarenteed service by experienced power mower mechanics. Certified deal- er for Jacobson, Equltps, Moto- Mower, Reo, Cooper ‘and others Then also, all sizes and shapes vf used mowers, W. FP. MILLER, GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT, 1503 8. Woodward Ave., (Just N of 14 Mi, Birmingham) Phone MI 4-605 -~ ROTO TILLERS So easy to operate, the ladies can run them. Let us grees: it with ALLEN DWELL TACK ALSO! 4 demonstration. Only 1 compan practice piano. Beautiful tone FE | makes = genuine ” betel an 4-8043 $124.50 up. Time payments ANTIQUES - DISHES, LAMPs, SIL-. cratibie: | Ww. F. MILL GAR- ver & glass castor sets, shaving DEN & LAWN, EQUIPMENT, 1683 bien, Ladder em 4 chairs —~ oe te Mi Bits Smmaiine as : Mil G ie id : 4 rm am one __Wheels. Mise, tron. O' eritr i 4-6053. . ; ' “ATTENTION BRIDEGROOMS ROMEX “350% COIL AT disc PER WE HAVE A LARGE SELEC- Wall es for auplex plugs. TION OF BEAUTIFUL ENGAGE- 2te Main. range fuse Boxes, MENT EDDING RING SETS. | $8.95 ympson, 60 8 Perry 6 GEN. DIAM. BET IN SUID | aLiaHTLY ‘USED CLINTON RO- ee Mere rRou. tt we | ary pone mower 18, $35. FE *yEABY PAYMENT PLAN SINGER POWER MACHINE, SELL EDWARD’s 0 or trade for Aluminum boat. OR | ie 5. SAGINAW 3616 _ BARGAIN j i | FuRN ED OR STQRM DOOR WOOD unturnished. 6850 o model ceva er good condition. , down payment. New! | 1! $12. Call PE 4-6427 after 4.30 p.m | at m modern, Lake oohlg ‘BARGAIN SALE New oak flooring, No. 3 . $86 per M | pee ameee . door “to Midiee | j aa ¥ i or r Free set oa Tae 4 soll pipe 5 Reynolds alum. ole % vd tbe ft. Pax! ay abe ae ° + Syne LUMBER ¢ BATTERIES. $5.95 PRCnAnOe. months: Le Spee & free de- peers FE 68-6016. SURPLUS LUMBER &) UsED LUMBER a 226. Cleaned ° te a all lengths. over ee £ ft. : 400 ca 4x8. 2x12—2212 Timbers. unit heaters $50 & Used toilets, sinks, pipe, steel. Reclaimed brick de en. NEW BUILDING MATERIALS We carry a complete line of ealla — doors — windowa— plywoods — paneling - in- up hot water tank. 3-B oven, = 9 <— a er] Phone FR 54-0006 af A Pm BATHROOM FIXTURES, “YOUNGS. | town kttchen, off & gas furnaces - Hot water and st*a m boilers, automatic water heater Mard- | ware, electrics! supplies. Crock | — tile. Ae gp mop Vows Bros igh Fett atte vse La _Rd. PE 45431 peer, BATHTUBS. 5 ECESSED i chipped, $39.95. Lavatories com. seed $14.85 Stell ee tae oe Se ichigan Fivorescent, chard Leke Ave. BEFY AND Pork — HAiF A __ quarters. Opdyke Mkv.. FE sitet BETTER HURRY, MUST DISPOSE | Furnaces — Furnaces NEW IN FACTORY CRATES | $6,000 BTU ‘mput oi! = ue. | foreed air very with Minneapolis iencveet eo | trols, $2349 cash of verma, 000 | BTt gas forced air, on All oth- | er sites trimmed the bone | insta. o do an ourself, we ripe A MATIC & cool, ING, 1735 Wil- liom take + M5e ~ sc CONSOLE. Round bobbin. | Rd at BRICK, 1 RECL. AIMED — yor “ALL YOU UNION WRECKING CO. 313445 W « MILE RD. | “CASH FOR FURNITURE _ FE «Me CABINET SINKS, $6095" STAIN. | ba Pe steel, er sinks, 944.95: ber sinks, $3.95. G. A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry. ° | oule re ty fir” Phone LAkeview 6-0722 afternoons. | Detrot sulation - roofing - felt and interior trims Interior Paints $445 gal FHA Lege aye | 9340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3.7092 _ SALE Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet $1.35 Pir Plyscord, 4x@%s sheet Blenket tnsuletion 100 sq, ft Re ' Twinsulation, 10 < ft ite ti 3 | Douglas P ate 212, 2x14, ae = M ixl3 white pine «bos “ft... Inside door jam wo P |. 83.95 Soll pipe, seireniand pipe, sewer crock, plaster and hardware. SAVE UP TO ON MATER. MAKE SURE ITS . BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8107 eee! § Lake Rd, concrete, FE 12-6472 or FE 8-0028. ACCORDION. $39 ¢ 18 EB. Huron St. FE 4 owners. Small 44 h plane, ine rs 18 E. Huron 6t. - new, +0506 aghe: BLOND “OAK SPINET PIANO & bene ceed new $495:° Cash. ACCORDIAN, (wire PEARL. FB” ate “PLAYER PIAN od service, Tuning. on 23-6036 or __6-0871, PIANO TUNING, Sait were 6:30 am. Oscar : >. rs Schmidt, PIANO ‘ened eo “Yo “WARS, me pl 5 it € ~— condition, $150. | GUITAR case & emp! Used very little, exit Alter & p.m. __PE _5-5764. SMALL MEDIUM PIANO, REASON- | - bly priced. using! mere: 18 CE. _Huron_ &t. FP 4-05) 66 Is sa MALL ELECTRIC ORGAN. LESS than $2300. Calagner's. « we OE. 4-0566_ Huron 6i., Sale | Office » Equipment 63 1 pay ne Te Ot ‘na eae Seal ou x 60, ecur: 30 60 Ne ie TA Gres Green beac chair. “4 s Swivel chair, FE 40501. ADDING MACHINE, "a YE Tea $25. cash register, was. FE Sale | Store Equipment 64 PP 8 FT. REACE peel COMMERCIAL Gan Ma Sines pig like new. Call MA 5-1144 or EM 3-0107. GROCERY LANES “4 FT, COM | ‘plete unite with end panels. shelves cach side tell cheap. ase Dixie Hwy NATIONAL Sale Sporting Goods 65 PELL POP OP OPE A =: bt LUNG & ACCESSORIES. OR ee CLOTH SMELT NETS, REG. $3.05, new $2.85. Wire amelt nets, Reg. $5.00, now Reg. $7.94, now Rubber hip boots, Reg. $15.95, now $12 05. : - $4.60. Plastic waders, Anderson Hardware 2182 6. Telegraph Ra. Bun. 9-3 — GUNS, MODERN to k Ranch, $300. Write Box 117 Pon- tiac Press. GUNS — BUY — SELL — TRADE. Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley. Sand, Gravel & Dist_ 66 . $4.50) $3.50 iSe MATERIAL SALES CO. Pontiac, EM 3-417: & EM 3-3747 Telegraph & H Mile Kd. EL Ha | Sout PIPE 42) PER Lo + pine = K ehae. W386. _Warwleys.. FE 4-5000. | @EPTIC TANKS. REINFORCED | | A-l TOP 8OIL, BLACK DIRT. fill, sand, oto bulldozing. Cis: | nn Ful Sand ——ss—=«~*és Oph Washed Sand — Gravel, oe oh hes = Lancs back filling | PILL pint AND & GRAVEL PE. 7 1% FE 2-0038 VENINGS AFTER 5:30 ; re STONE, SAND & GRAVEL TOP sOIL & CRUSHED STONE. _ FE S310 _ = “yo A STONE —°A-1 TOP SOIL Black Dirt, Fill, Sand, aan Evan Humphrey ss FE 2-7 A-l FARM ‘TOP | sor. fii, BLACK dirt peat,~ fill sand fil : Wek Beatty, 136 "Daliwia.” 8-3407 ~. AL TOP SOIL | Loaded & delivered dail =, og | 1261 Baldwin Ave A-i 10r sOrL, PILL DiRT. BAND anu gravel, OR 1-204 Al sOTL Black dirt, sand, gravel & fill. Bulldosi and front to loading. CLINTON LEONARD _EM 3-4518 ws | TOP” Ott, SAND. GRAVEL pea rr loading rad Red) Ball, FE 3 suse.” . CRUSHED STONE, ord, T° ‘, fil. Earl How- A-1 TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT. DEL. on Bun, FE 5-0214 | A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. sand, =i | oo hy le Conklin, - _PE_ é-1 12 or F a “TOP SOIL, RICH, BLACK dirt. Sand, gravel and fill dirt. Pe __ Bennett, FE 5-4 5-47 i TOP SOIL, SAND “GRAVEL cL & “hu FE 5.0002. Or OR 3-6568. A-l TOP SOIL AND BLACK bint and et; fill sand and gra’ _OR_3-15407 AAA TOP SOIL. SRD, GRA GRAVEL, fil aft see FE nig KINDe OF OF OR AvEL si — sand N ome GRAVEL, § load delivered, $7. Specializ- in f_2 work. Trucks loaded. _MY 3-1483_ FE 5-5191. - BLACK DIRT. SAND & GRAVEL, FE 86-1708 or FE 6-0877. | COW MANURE AND LIGHT HAUL- ing OR 3-0753 ~CINDERS FOR SALE _FE 23-8502 BANK RU We buy, set-or trade, Come out ed Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem- | CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRIT-. TOURAIDE TRAILER HITCH. round 2 sete - . | DRIVEW GRAVEL, wn look a: s of free = PE 2-0801. ; __ — vee Sox 36. Call efter $ | reasonabie. PE 6-8717 pity io rE + TABLE MODEL TV. i7 IN. 940.) *™ = = | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- B 2 OPEN MON rd ‘ro ¢ Console 17 in. — FE 20082 CRAFTSMAN 10° TABLE SAW al. PE 5-306. : _ GOOD TOP sti, tea OF OR ‘ FRIDAY TO 8 te | TOASTMASTER GAL. FLEC- vers, valir Tittle, includes tp TWO 1° THREAD MICROMETERS. delivered. FE 40012 or MY 3-1411 miles E. of Pohtiac or 1 mile | trie water heater, oom letel O eeeee oem tand | 22% 30. One 1” threed Mi- M TOP “Seti $ YDs_ E, of ane Heights on Auburn eo wee a R i ~ Oe? ok H motor Light" stand. | 27 ever 14 4020 One 2” thread | for $10 delivered, PE 64568. Elec 0. uron. 1 fer 14 & One aan ROAD — ' ANTIQUE BED, DRESSER. WAST Gs FOR ereiowe pancind pace wer | MSE ae Verner Oaliver. Au COW ROAD ORAVEL 5 FOS. TRADE | ELECTRIC RANG RM 4 for $7 delivered. FE E —. ae eee Aine a as yengee. BR Munro, OR 30747 jown. 3 years to pay.| like mew, MY 2-0105. GRAVEL PF Fon LAS ~ ANG pond bod stato a DEEP PREFZE “GaAs 'T be: _. Write Pontiac Press Box 8. APARTMENT moog tls iene TRADE-IN. DEPT. handmade quilts, transit level, albott Lum eC I {LOADING TOP 8 ALLY. Slightly Acratched, Also sev rai Guar, electric washer ...... . £20.98 | 100 ft. stee! tape, large dictionary, Plasterboara, rock isth, Patnt, _Yale_& Stanley. FE #4 +4500. full size ranges in electric uaa pe. living room suite....... $905 Wardrobe trunk. FE 44255. = | Hardware, Plumbing, and Elec: | NOW LOADING. PEAT gt extraordinary values. — oss * athe seeee ‘ oth pir treet Re} 1038 kland A _ Willow & Lock Haven. FE 2-4759. ent, 303 Or | G5. dining room suite...... $48.95 Em Se senna | MAL "80-1 o-1 TOP 80 | Manto ten Ges SARES Fel FOrLETS 442.80 VALUE, $13.05.| ¥¢. Deliveres. FE $-6272. Anytime ASSO) ENT OF LAMP & COF- | Maetal clothes (oye oe . ert 2600 Union Lk RA at Commerce Vavatares! $20.50 value, $14.95. i r 4 p.m Mec tables #8 0 v8: henry chrome 625 value vanity bench’ 8388! cup tame REN LARGEST | certs, ‘snd curtain. a0 value, | *QDEPVERY, aq Yos. SLACE a pero f Sienew W MAN'S W AND TRIM MFGR $34.45. These are sitghtly marred. Sut, of post. UR. ESE, EE ent bebe tale sy race re cum Pick mere cece | Muneen, Penns On |Naredp Saas roM USED “GAS RANGE $1095 UP. | ; 5 | —cnere Lake Ave. mee ent ZL AND FILL. AoE es ele ody = | RB, Munro Electric Co. | bee ee fAdips Geed Soar ee. “MA C2100 oR EL | TOT FO ; GRAVEL AND FILL 4 beng = up. smesstgeweners: oeo.06 = W. Huron | Door & window trim ....... $7—C | _ #2 Sp Cooney | USED — | stiding ‘windows from. $1450) WATER SOPTNER, 60.000. GRAIN. ree gl AR GRATE ‘ator 8 Papert NCEA NT oe ya n RECONDITIONE D | FOLEY SAW SHARPENER AND | semi Avie, Sis @ OM $50 see ae { 908 cont = | “GEST BARG AINS it Phil ase! fy a Ne ‘ve wet MACHINE; AND TRUCK. TOP SOIL eppen as range . Li . ae as range * $13 Prigicaire refrig eo $0.50 D. LaLone. FE 2-38 Loaded or Delivered _ melee, range. $5 | Guetta © vee teteeeees fa 90 FREE STANDINO “TOILETS. | gi wooD- AND ALUMINUM "Coir | watnn eS eT ve. mene “cabinet $10 | Brig, euto washer 00000 SS | Sprrimared” with fittings ee | oa OR 3-1283 i e wets Ww pose} | Feat WE sie apera Wesen! on pong | ani Bi eek, | BEN SON. LU MBER co. TRUCKING. FRONT PEND ba. Beds complete | "gs ap, ALL USED iirhcnaxois | me PLU ‘MBIN pei FoR x CABINET “ae | Aa > CA_com* $15) - " mode: va J = WE BUY, SELI AND EXCHANGE | CLAYTON'S POEL “OIL, FANE 38 GAEEON.| Hees bre. slighily, marred: also | Wireie Northeast an a os viable an Hii HOME | FURNITURE & APPLIANCES | ew. 910.6. FE __ | several 42” and 66” models. reasonable price, OL 2-4021 LAND KEEGO HAR FE $0474 FURL OIL TASES “ew “EEGB,| ond base cabinets ah entvacrtt. | — menses poomdnwntoarert = ee i i FURNITURECO, | CL SED. TR en | oe se ee Annex. complete display rooms Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 | i Tee plann: service chi 148. Saginaw PE 92-5523 DEPT. .| G D | gan Piuorescen Deets | FIREPLACE CARNE. GOAL FUR- ii “Renee rte alge ics con ara? 28 | =| $e; atric Sane sace ne id io eouc. week aia i wi gg me ge me Ao | 6 | Bee, breakfast, set | Berry ype tlaiar gellretengel Femi ____De At Yourseit’ 61 _FE 56180. Oakland Fuel Bs a ¥ chair lection 36 and A 8LAB WOOD $¢@ A CORD, ot‘ser sets at equal savings. &pe, dining rm o an eae ap. cred nt ; on your garage costs T BOAT AND FL NDER. Po . Fireplace wood, also co. high = Furniture 42 3rebard 1 : ee mahogany Ore thas you think us give agin p FLOOR coun oak bauling Beist. BUY A” RADIO & GET | Refrigerator oe . ree estimate ers, steamers, etc. FE 5-3144, 240 | the news, $5 to $10. PE 5-875. MANY OTHER OAS WATER HEATER. $5455 caine Ok, RENT Plants, Trees, Shrut Shrubs ¢ 68 BUNK BEDS. SPRINGS | y MAT: Electric water rs, ‘88; : Bo Scat tresses, new mal THOMAS ft ae cy tubs, first grade, 005 O.| | WALLPAPER STRAMERS A BLUE SPRUCE pene You, Selection of + ives me A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry. SANDERS—EDGERS—POLISHERS 2/50 Bleck" and Norway. Pine, . & tee son's Fernt- FURNITURE CO. RAVE YOOR* LAWN MOWER | HAND GANDERS—DRILLS—saws | Scotch, Austrian. and Meghe. Ary) , 42 Orchard Lk. nak 1 8. new st, | SHA EARLY (aaa é : eee. rs. Conco > BY FO “SMA A Pontiac, oigan | ve trees ir own. ret oF not, reo Eee. | cas RETR on Be ane Erg NE OF LAWN FER) | BROOPEN GUNDAY tools viay Sea2 Sieg Rd. pret aoc banggl Tat BARNES HARDWARE 409 8. SANFORD Rd MONEY! Sell Bihelongings for cash hoteacl Cae’ ‘Ads! i E 2 sist. urineeded | DON’T PASS UP Be : _.. Masy Parking SaOe WATER sHEATER. + He. oT WATER WEATEN, 96 GAT, pings tee gapders hand sanders — r steamers-Wazers and Oak- ify, ‘Sal "—EXS —REGHTER te condition, Reasonabie, =m Ue A-1 TOP eee Black dirt, gravel and fill. on . __3-6065 ACE 5 . . #42 N. SAGINA aie onset \ ey) cea sy a ee BF es La a a om ig “g ies & ‘i Bees if ‘i: 4.8 ee dine ie ute ela eatiate? a ; ine en ag icin PONTIAC: Press. TURSDAY. APRIL / a. Ford- uson, and Oliver tractors. Pontiac a's and Industrie! ES oe 825 Woodward Ave. PE 4-046) or PE 4-1442, 1 SPRING SPECIAL ~ Big Discount GRAIN DRILLS PLOWS DISC _HARROWS TILLERS See Us Today E-Z_CREDIT TERMS HOUGHTEN & SON Service Oakland County for 22 YEARS a er igs o WED, NITE 6 - declan weet’ bomaneia Auction Sale 77 Stick . M L. E q “Parakeets eis = Tale jan st Pe ‘SS eagle pie 3’, $450 For Sale Housetrailers i TONEY’S 1996 30 FT. GENERAL HOUSE- trailer, OR 3-204. - 2 . ‘Take over ments, ea E. Walton, FE TRAILER EXCHANGE UALITY—10 WIDES ose trou, tye Pen from tank. tools. 231 8. , ONE Can be seen at Pontiac, MoO- . Pay 2-3200 +6711 5 ¢ plete tame at ea i ee iy low price of $5,005 tH i ‘5. A large election of 8 and 10 wides in Detroiter, Got et for spring. We are string the fn Ses the ie ollew 2 rer. fame very nice ames trade-ins in 1 or 2 omg at @ greatly voasned rt we Terms. ‘« down, up to & years Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homés Sales Inc. OLD i) 1954 © LIGHT BRAMMA LAYING Z old. MA 5-31 2 ston. | —— ~Rorth of Commerce, 0 Sale Farm Produce 75 75 tr Buick, 4 door eet pay small difference. ft, We will sell # for 4 cent on our fot, We Bales, 15210 N. vw Rd, Moily. _MEIrose ¢6771, ~ OXFORD TRAILER a bee i Generals } pol accessories. MY 20721 5 ‘per t bank ra y % down nile south of \ she Gren on Me. apruxe, 150 A BUSHEL AND . Homestead Also sweet cider. Rent Trailer Space 79 5460 Orchard Lk. Ra PPPRPL_PLPL_OPOPOOOPOPP_OOOOPPP_LP | SABAGO PO- MODERN & PRIVATE TRAILER tatoes. sweet cider. Fresh) space 7! Doris Rd. esas, 4c. “9° - Bros. and MOBLLHOME perares. MODERN Orchard Ra. 10 to 6. _ 3966 . : . Pora’ 33 W. SIL OXFORD MOBILE MANOR, 2 Rd., out , miles east of Oxford at 1940 Lake- “* vile Rd For those who want Sale arm Equipment 76 re. RVICE tE 10-00 x 38 TRACTOR TIRES, RIMS me Auto Accessories 80 80 _|FORD™ v4 th. best phone OA &-3023 or MY 23-0721 PARK AT PARKHURST Phone MYrtle 2-4611. ‘63 COMPLETE PLYMOUTH we __tor with transmission. OL 1 MOTOR. AP. a . 6,000 miles, Cheap. EM cone For ye Sale Tires 2 80A | & wheels complete for Case or LMERS WC TRACTOR, _Farmall, $35 each. OA 8-2258 plow & cultivator, Case 16 hoe WE # & acy AND or L G00b UsED - grain drill on rubber. Allis Chal-) tires, $3.50 also whitewalis. mer 60 Bs 2 4-section oe pee STATE ‘Tink SALES tooth 1 elevator, FE r 503 6. Saginaw rE BA $120.60 UP STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. WATCH FOR Traded in on General Satet: OUR NEW PRICES On a oe TRACTORS AND SALES. & SERVICE . Clemens 8t. FE 3-983 wat ARMERS!!! BE SURE TO et ae ees oe oe m year. We can save mone wy, Samuel, Box 4, TDavebere. wator, cheap. | Ave, After 3:30 OHN DEERE \ 8 SCRAPERS | WHEEL "TRACT BACK HOES & SDITCHERS LLDOZERS ret Calvert E TRACTOR. cond, Plow & | _* sd Oakland for Bob sGipment Co. + BOTTOM 1 7 “PL stow cultivator, both "cnits Four. — MM. sprin, i ing tractors, | priced to {6 new or | strip. Controis and windshield. FE ay.) 4-8234 808 * OR 31904) ER To and serviced for jCRANKSHAFT Gaiecena Ge IN THE | ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- sieranae 46612 o 12% FT. SPORT RUNABOUT. tires. po addled 50 per cent off. Black or ¥ 451 5. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Auto Service chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE | 2-2563. i _Sale M Motor or Scooters _ 82. 5§ CUSHMAN. $200 _cash. FE -8-2387. __ For Sale Motorcycles 83 | ic) wie MPH TII0. $450. ) EXTRAS _ FOR PARTS A AND hd Harley avidson Sales Co, ) SERVICE on | Davidsen see Hariey | 372 Sout =| __For ‘Sale | Bicycles & a ° MOTOR BIKE, $75, | _ FE 25085 Saginaw. ie — BOY'S 26 INCH COLUMBIA DE- LUXE BICYCLE WITH ALL EXTRAS. WON IN CONTEST AND WORTH MUCH MORE, THAN THE 6EL a PRICE OF ONLY $50 OR 3-54 NEW IN CARTON | | ~ Boats G&A Accessories” 835 LLB DBO LL DBE LO Oe - Wind- spotlight wide. 3 mahogany decks. running lights, full_ remotes, - FT OUTBOARD CEDAR pil -H.P. MOTORS RGE acto -AYBAUGH'’S “690 OAML. ‘AND Ihe 8-0453 ‘o ell, rent | ALUMINUM 12 FT oat. oars 'C A SH: 6 & Cael $200. EM: one, after ED. WILLIAMS | . New!» h. cond. $450. MY 3-1237 after 6 p.m |g “EVINRUDE MOTORS” im LEADING BRANDS IN BOATS cultivator. Briggs me Wolverine, Whirlwind, Feather Je ch- | craft, ‘Amatiean & Grumman. ment. Cheap, 28250 Grumman 4 Old Towa Canoes | , Hwy, Royal Oak. Red Run Trail: Sterling Trailers Per Park. Just north of 12 Mile. | wo ~~ TERMS AVAILABLE SPECIALS a Harrington Boat Works aa tractor with OPEN EVES. & onary ll cues loader and bucket @¢ a good 1899 3. Telegraph 28-8033 — a wnt nd | "VNR: MOTORS ors wil Chalmers G with all equipment. ALU ~s New OC-3 Oliver tractors, load- OUTBOARD IN ARD REPAIRS , : M AN RS TO FIT Soe icon o'n' tad ood | MRR bag SEC. selection i. harrow eo and mowers, MANETS 4 Re JOUINSON SON MOTORS” s, every Supp _ rhe’ boat. ens Marine 396 Orchard Lake Ave. MEYERS ALoMINUM BOATS trailers, Mewery — ~— 10% one, cee to pay. TRADE-INS Asdeving Hardware 2:82 &. ins < sale? OUTBOARD | Db MOTOR, On UY, . $65. FE 5-27 URN: UB bts iagfont oe ae in agg OOD aance. v #8: moto: Or hg Bont wel fe 2689 bg 9 2) 2765 Ded’ fa =| i For Sale Airplanes 86 86 FOR GALE, AIRPLANE INTEREST, 4 or % interest, Cessna = pope at Allen's, call rd Prince, OA &-3511 or Freak Soséer. OA 86-2881. \- pe’ §-3500 or Bun. _day, FE 2-9273. Prank Beattie. Transportation Offered 87 FLY BY AIRLINER, CALIFORNIA $75. $185 5 ig tax. Fer- ty Service, Inc. OR 31254. {RUCK GOING NORTH PART load. Either way. FE 5-6806. Wanted Used Cars ! 88 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK = AND ance cars. days or “Always Ready to ) Buy BAGLEY A AUTO PARTS PE_$-0219 179 BAGLEY 8T. AVERILL’S ; - Top ng A = nie Cars FE 23-0978 ‘Bud Shelton Motor Sales MOTOR SALES GINAW ST. FE 4-737) & M Motor Sales Caper on late maest Perit pins i EH iGH DOLLAR rade used cars. We: need them. ve the extra miles, ab = pay you well, 4540 Dixie “HL. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 be aah SCRAP — WiD. JUNK ane a r SCRAP | PE 46-0582 Service Call For Sale Trucks 90 or a © 1956 1's TON STAKE. 12 body. Dual wheels, new truck & |. 5-9962 Week days 06 | Tre 4-600 FUNNY BUSINESS | Heeahberzer| | ABest, : For Sale Cars 1 BUD SHELTON Seseessreseretess 2s Bivd Auburn at EZ. oe — noe youve wit 8. stewabai FE 2-0131 ae 1ST 1250 TAKES HAUPT Pontiac Sales 91 | CLARKSTON |-* Motor Sales ‘hrysler - Plymouth MUST ES Ely BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR TRADE-IN§ TODAY! 1965 Chrysler, ‘€ dr. Powerflite Power steering, RH, WW tires ‘34 Plymouth Savoy 2 dr., Power. | fiite—sharp! / i 1954 Buick Super 4 dr. Dyna. RH res, For Sale Cars PP PPL LLL IIA ALANA A ‘66 . cae. ?DR., V8, 22,000 MILES. $896. PE 2-0026. 1 CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sedan, with V-¢ ne. radio, heater and stanaara pee excellent care — $1295 Make your own terms. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD shows i WwW tire YO 1953 Chevrolet business coupe. 1 ‘(BIRMINGHAM owner, §495, an: > 1956 Plymouth, station wagon, V-8, SI ECI: AL SAL E custom .2 dr. pushbutton shift, | 1950 Buic : $195 power steering and brakes, R&H, pon Pontiac cr ; a white walls, like new. ms feas er. ors 1963 Pirmenth 4 door. RE [ — Ford ab. coupe aie bese wee $196 PLUS TRANSPORTATION iss Olds convertible... $300 1953 Pontiac . ; -_. $800 n Evenings—Please 1950 Chevie 4dr |. $250 hone _MAple 5: slat Prankic fercesiall to ¢ Soise ‘from. 2 8. MAIN 8T ON | FE 8-37 Montcalm The ttle lot. —_ Oy big values. OPEN TO WILL ACCEPT d motors, boats, 1955 SPRCIAL, PRI PRICED for pie sale, FE 4-2546. ‘$1. BUICK HARDTOP. ARP. . $6 down, §5 a r. Roi a SPECIAL | CONVERTI- . $1,600, MI 6-5426. CHEVROLET 1955 Bel Air. 2-door sedan, Power- glide, radio, heater, 2-tone paint , and white wall tires. Long easy OMAC terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM “46 BUICK C SURER 6D +DR., L, GOOD _ shape, $100 26003, 1965 BUICK EaeURY. ‘ALL AC- cessories: OR 3-6030. BUice “SPECIAL HARDTOP, 1955. |~ white, 'S0 FORD STATION WAGON $ ” pollens Save plenty on this one. Just your car or truck down .| Haskins Chev. | oT oun Highwa vr Fiat Maple o30rt Sree’ Nw ‘i CHEVY 1) TON STAKE. IN running cond. Ist. $110 takes. —OA__8-2250, 5401 Sherwood Rd ; 1957 % TON PICKUP. Loaded with extras, New truck =< Save plenty on this Haskins Chev. @751 Dixie Highway at M15 MApie 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 8 is? TON STAKE, WITH POW- te wench. FE 8-8707. 0 DODGE DUMP TRICK, NEW notes, new rubber. Call after 6,9 OR 3-1841. i954 DODGE * MODEL CONVEN- tional. A-1 cond. car tractor, working. Pius 4 new ‘railer tires. _Private owner. FE 8-023. ‘4 FORD | D TRUCK 12 PY. STAKE. Call TE 5-3484 jor § 46 FORD DUMP, #25 TIRES ON rear, 750 front, booster brakes, _2 speed axie. FE 6-2500. Exc CONDITION 1084 F600 | Dump, new engine & tires Alse | Low Boy trailer, 7619 Sashabaw, Clarkston _ | i949 FORD DUMP TRUCK, 14 4 PT | o- stake rack. 3') ton hoiat | boom, Electric powered. FE) tise [OW MILEAGE F100 PICK-UP uP | used as demonstrator. Tom _Inc. _ Milford MU - 4-5115. $118. | GMC TRUCKS E Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People WILSON | | GMC, Exclusive Truck Dealer | FE 5-9485 Pontiac's ; Oak] and at Cass | 1953 “GMC TRACTOR. 12 ) AC. tual miles. with 24-ft. trailer with | livestock rack. EM 3-5987 i933 GMC DUMP 2 2 TON _ LOW | mileage, 1951 COE Chev. vacuum aE brakes. |, 48 F-8 Ford winch with boom. 1945 Ford dump LWB 1947 | Jeep, canvas tor with power take- ie E._2-2965 es Trarematre OR _3-2092 1939 GMC 1 TON PANEL. DE livery. Any reasonable offer, 178 | _ Beach, “$1 «STUDEBAKER 1% _ stake. 1764 ere ike Ra., _Harvor’| FE 5-4 __ ~~ 1958, $705. TON PICKUP, transmission, TORN. Keene | 45) | For Sale Cars ‘66 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. 5-0335 it sedan. PE | 1955 BUICK 2 DR. SPECIAL. OR | +5 __ 35737. 2231_ Briggs '57-PONTIAC STAR ~ GHIEP CATA- loaded, lime fire) 56 ‘chev. 210, 2 door, $1450. ‘65. Packard, 400 ‘aiaten: | full powered, low mileage. “ ‘53 Buick super,’ sharp, loaded. $895 | 152 Packard sedan, clean, $595. MAZUMEK —— 09 S. Woodwafd - poo new, ‘| FE 5-5141 | 47 BUICK. GOOD 6HAPE, MAKE offer. 2070 Joh ciotenamnn Keego | _Harbor FE f , f > t Sit OR T cus a Classified. 2a ay Adstl FE SCX" OWENS Your FORD Dealer M7 8. Saginaw PED 85-4101 ~ HOUGHTEN. & SON OFFERS ’55 Olds Holiday Coupe 55 Olds Super 4-Doer "54 Dodge 4-Door Sedan 4 Studebaker Starlt. Cpe. Olds Super 4-Door Ford Ranch Wagon Buick Riviera Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Chevy 2-Door Sedan Chevy Sports Coupe ’54 Chrysler, 4-Door Sedan 51 Ford Convertible HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER | 588 N. Main Rochester | CADIL LAC 1956 COUPE DeVILLE. Light blue with off white top Power mag geo S 975. Call Mil- ford, MUtual | CADILLAC, Foe 9 @2, SEDAN, full | teh windows — seats ~— steer brakes. Two tone gréen, *ez eye glass. Blue coral, exceptionally nice, low mileage Sor $2595. Call FE 2-0092 after NORTH PONTIAC 1951 Chevrolet Loon poco 4-Dr Savoy rtible. Beauty 1951, one's | MOST MAKES. & MODELS TO HOOSE FROM AU TO SALES 312_W. Montcalm FE 40151 ‘S) CHEV. 4 DR, R&H, GOOD _cond * nate 54 55 *55 53 53 +S3 ta ta UN wn wn wn wn mnt OUTE “O K." - QUALITY cath aes | LAKE ORION Y¥_2-2411 $6 CHEVROLET, 210 a R&A, tone, white walls, standard shift, overdrive. Powerpac, $1,695, MA 5-6907, | 1982 CHEVROLET. NO MONEY down, assume payments of $27.62 a month Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks. Midwest 47500, Harold Turner Ford eee ‘55 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-8. | Overdrive. $1.050. Call FE 3752. | after 4 DEMO FOR SALE, ‘57 CHEV. BEL | Air, 4door & loaded. See Joe! Nichols at ea | _¥ Mill St. FE 5-4161 ; | 1853 Chev. @door sedan .... $ 495 1953 Pontiac 2-cioor sedan.... $ 595 smol ile BREE wagon... § 895 1853 poste or gir ¢ ope Aho g 1855 ev. s x SPRING SPECIALS ys 2door sedan. $1285 ev. wagon Suburban Motor Sales | 1957 Ghev. 2-dr, low mileage SAVE | 1953 98, 4 dr, beautiful black, Hy- dra, power steering & ‘ecakes! | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | Ré&H, . tires, 1 owner, B'ham trade in. 954 88 Super holiday cotipe, blue & white, Hyd Power steering & brakes Rad, W.W. tires, clean. toate mileage. 1° owner, B'ham rade in. 1954 88, Super, 4 =. to Power steering & bral tires, A055 96 brakes, — new, 1 at 1058 88, Deluxe, Hoifday seden, beautiful 2 tone, all power win- . dows, seats; owned & driven by / a clergyman. 1. owner. B'ham’ tr aie | YOUR OLD CAR DOWN - BANK | Bham trade ALSO LARGE SELECTION NEW | Suberben Mtrs. Co. ||| 565 8! Woodward OLDS DEALER & Vet ta ihe if gis! ft Birmingham | fe \M 1 . aces, guns, cameras, Selasee easy BILL SPENCE USED 6 Oakland Ave. ‘61 CHEV. 2 DOOR clean, s+ $6 dn, _Lakes. MI_¢-0000. 53 4 DOOR. BEL AIR CHEVRO- a CHEVRO- let. rm poy heate: wnt steer- ing and Powergiide. eM CHEVROLET 1956 sport coupe with radio. wags er, Powerglide and beautiful tone-finish. Price reduced to Maly $1495 Make your own terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ° 1950 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND —_ a Pee vy A down, assume we Plt pa Me a) nen Call edit 97 ny rks, Midwest 4-7500, Harold Suey Pord. 1980 CHEVY. 2 DR. DELUXE. Snow tires. Excelient body, new _ $250. OR 3-0803. . __front_ end. FOR SALE OR TRADE: ‘55 CHEV. 210. 74 Washington St. "$1 CHEV. STATION WAGON, $250 Sten Willems Lake Rd. CHEVROLET 198§ 4-door 210 station wagon Radio, heater. low mileage. Price reduced to only $1495 © Small down payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD ‘BIRMINGHAM 1956 CHEV. BEL AI top. Powergiide. trade’ for ‘53 tiac or Buick in good cond. And take over payments, FE 2-0907 between 7:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. except Friday and Saturday. $2 CHEV, BEL AIR HARD TOP. A-1 condition, Low mileage, R&H, _Powerglide. FE 80054. 4 DR. HARD- ‘ Fl 6 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, al) black, loaded. WE WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN Tater model car for your equity | r car and we ade you | or chea cash difference, 1959 to 1957 models avafiabie. Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixte Highway at M15 MAple 5-6071 Open nites ‘til 8 PLYMOUTHS & Dod floor display mod- els at ‘substantial savings with or without trade. Also selection of first choice used cars. Dale H. Hughes, Inc. | 2222 Novi Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-1513 Direct factory dealer, you save! ‘42 DODGE CLUB COUPE. Goop cond. Very dependable. Best of- fer. FE 5-5812. 36 Euclid. SPRING SPECIALS as iow as $195 or your car down EASY GMAC TERMS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW a = od LOCATION AVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION CHEVROLET “Oakland, County’s Fastest Growing Dealer 781 Dixie Highway at M15 A 5-507 Open nites “i, # ” i a | [ appll-— etc. sa | “er LACK, R, $il mo, Sreai | OR Li outright or | 1050 Ponte, erepiet eonvertinie.. eis. <@ 0. Full power. Save Pontiac Starchief lina js De wer steer- F and brakes, — cong. = Mainline. . sedan, A-1 "$3 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan, Hydramat- ie. Sharp! "52 wagon, Exc. cond, ‘$2 Plym ba dr. sedan a cond. Mapic bates os Maple 5-141 Bob Frost, Inc. LINCO attg’ PRALER : MAPLE BY-PASS AROUND NGHAL MODEL A COUPE. oman. FE 5-6790. FORD 1846. GOOD GONDITION. 4-6584. FE FORD a. RADIO & HEATER. $275. EM 3-0117. Very clean. 53 FORD ‘55 FORD RANCH WAGON LIKE ‘NEW $258 DOWN BRAID coe ee thndane “arm Dealer Years Pair Dealing "cans at W. Pi FE 2-01 35 VICTORIA. 1 OWNER will handle. Take over pay- _MUtual 46139. FORD 1956" custom toot sedan = ine, rad F — lew play sod | just like | a $1495 Only $100 down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD ‘BIRMINGHAM 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE, NO mone og pgp foome payments of ir Park set 1800, Hard oid P: Be we Turner Ford. 55 Ford Victoria cite Palos power seat. W.W., HURON MTR. Te 52_W. Huron 1955 FORD 34-TON STAKE $1350 LARRY EROME ROCH mB ror FORD DEALER LL Tor ¥6 ies EVERYBODY" 8 — a4 ‘oop | THE WORKING MAN’ a FRIEND | EASY ED JON | 115 8. Saginaw Teed Cars ~'56 FORD CONVERT. | Fordo. R&H, rarer steering, er brakes. WW. red & black. HURON MTR. SALES | FORD | $250 __ments FORD V4, RADIO AND heater. No money down assume | broar of $12.16 @ month. Call redit Mgr., Mr. Parks, Midwest 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. Safe Buy Used Cars . CENTRAL PONTIAC’S ONLY _ LINCOLN _ MERCURY DEALEP CASS AT PIKE 6TS. _FE 63885 FORD 2 DR. CLUB § Ran. Pard-b- Matte. Low mileage Exc. cond. 1 owner, Pvt. pa _MYrtle 2-811 after 4 pm. *52 FORD | CuSsToR “V-4 RED, 1D, Ra. . $5 dn. Great y. SAVE OVER $ “700 ON 17 FORD monstrator. See Lee _ Paulson ‘at Cr Owens, FE 5-4101 1940 LASALLE, GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, $150. FE: 2-063. “Bright Spot’ Ld AUTO SUPER MART |'56 Cadillac 62 Sedan 1°56 Olds 98 Dix. Hol. Sed. 56 Pontiac Catalina ’56 Olds Super 88 4-Dr. 56 Olds Convertible 1°55 Olds 98 Dix. Hol. Cpe. ’55 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop "55 Cadillac Coupe ’55 Olds 88 2-Dr. 34 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 54 Buick 4-Dr. $4 Olds 2-Dr. 54 Pontiac 4-Dr. ’53 Olds Holiday Cpe. 53 Chevrolet 2-Dr. ’53 Pontiac 4-Dr. *53 Nash 4Dr, 52 Olds 4-Dr. 51 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 51 Pontiac 4-Dr. ' 51 Buick 4-Dr. JEROME IF Olds - Cadillac Orchard’ Lake, at Cu'ss “Moen: | MA Sams “ SEDAN | CHEVROLET ~-1957 DEMOS. Courtesy Cars. TERRIFIC | SAVINGS $195 Or your car down. Up to 36 Mos. on bal. BAVE ABS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE TAKE ADVANT we OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION ) POR ‘SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION cin: “Oakland County’ s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 Open nites ‘til @ 1956" FORD Custom 8Cyl. 2-DOOR $1350 LARRY JEROME . WASP, JET . 44,000 $280. RADIO AND down, gosume Call oidiawest rd. : MERCUR heater, No ae new of it Mgr., ‘1800, Han Herold Tuner | 1956 MERCURY DR. SPORTS — Small Ae payment. EM -| NORTH CHEVROLET NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S, WOODWARD . BIRMINGHAM “ondinen, * redie. besten, “white ce or guk sae wae Bubs power ‘BS, 4 SEDAN, me at gc yo will MY 30711. a est est Side Used Cars bares erate “ay West Side Used Cars 923 W. . Huron GLDS 88 HARDTOP ches inside and out for this week only $395 , No down payment y 1000 S. WOODWARD ‘BIRMINGHAM ig hp nteked al adh sex dag WATON 49,000 actual io & heater. _New tires: 5000. ce 34362 good CHEVROLET mucaye Must yore hg. re “gaii0 Opdyke Rd. Lot 143. PLYMOUTH, . 1967 BELVIDERE 1953 Bel Air 4-door sedan, radio,| hard top, standard —— heater and 2-tone finish. Very or MMT 635 gnession. Call thr er 1 PL fotos jay! mop lk v8 pas $595, Very small down pymt NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD (BIRMINGHAM MUST SELL AT ONGE, GOING in the army. ' Mercury conv. very sna seen :30, 357 ACE TO BUY ith KNER DO eA SALES 4108) VAN I DYKE. NEAR 20 MILE RAMBLERS — AMBASSADORS — Used cars, Repair work ENGLE NASH SALES M5@_& Porter Ra 3-4066 NO MONEY DOWN ‘62 Ford custom 8. club ceupe. ‘$2 Mercury, R&@H, Merc-O-Matic. i QU. E1956 PONTIAC ST. ‘Bi rmingham oy USED. CARS 56 Ford Cry Sed. $1995 56 Buick H’top .« +4 $1995 ’S3 Hudson 4-Dr. ...$ 395 55 Buick ob Sie ge 5 54 Mercur 56 Buick Wagon .. "$2393 55 Olds Super 2-Dr. $1695 | '56-Ford Convert. . .$1995 56 Ford Victoria ....$1995 56 Chrysler St. R. ..$2795 ‘54 Plymouth Wgn. $ 995 '55 Chev, Wagon ...$1195 53 Lincoln H’top ..$ 995 ’56 Chév. Convert. , .$1995 54 Plymouth H’top $ 995 54 Ford 4-Dr. ......$ 895 ’55 Pontiac S’chief ..$1595 55 DeSoto 4-Dr. ...$1595 -|’53 DeSoto 4-Dr. ...$ 895 55 Dodge Wagon’. .$1795 $248 55 Ford. Wagon ...$1595 53 Ford Convert, ,.$ 895 55 Chev. Convert, « $1595 Schutz Motors 612 8. Patna * 8 MI 46-6302 3, Birmineha Se mr toe 36 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE CARS UP TO $900 DISCOUNT * eee luxe 8, 2 dr. sedan, light green, . Btock No. R. SCHNEIDER E 233 8 2-131 THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 115 8. Saginaw ARCHIEF lina, Hyd., power brakes, -W-W tires, 6,000 miles. PE 2-9863. DEMOS 2 Fairlane, re ors? & 1 custom 306. dr. D, Get our price on ions tine new low ‘63 Plymouth, real sharp. mileage cars. Se eee TOM BOHR, INC. 2 4 (120 8, Main DEALER | MU 4-5155 1956 PONTIAG, 860 2 DR. CATA-, 1955 STUDEBAKER 22,000 lina, hydramatic, power steer-| miles. Reasonable, ‘on Tse : nal, ‘like “asw, $3250; ON 3-6012" Fe ee wets | CHEVROLET 193 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE. Exc. cond. 418% W, Huron after 1952 2-door sedan, beautiful green 4 p.m "82 PONTIAC. WILL SELL FOR 5-2766 . 1961 NASH RAMBLER, RADIO. & down, assdme __ 41500, Harold Turner Ford. ~ ‘80 PONTIAC 2 DR. ORIGINAL FE_ 2-2591. owner, Clean, 194 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. ALL _ecces. Exe. condition. FE 2-5275. finish, Low miles and extra clean. No down vaya NORTH CHEVROLET -1000 S, WOODWARD (IBIRMINGHAM $5. DOWN "53 wasn Statesman rt. Tom | _Bohbr, Inc, Milford. >| YOUR | CAR REFLECTS ~ YOU Pull away from the crowd in a quality car that has’ PEP, POWER and PER- | "| SONALITY., Try our fine ‘selection today. P1195 ’54 Buick Special 2-Dr. Se- dan, radio, heater, Hydra- matic $495, 53 Ford Custom 4-Dr. Se- | ‘dan, radio, heater, F ordo- matic $1395 54 Buick Super 4-Dr. Se- dan, radio, heater, Dyna- flow, 2-tone paint 53) Pontiac’ Deluxe 4-Dr | Sedan, radio, heater, white | wall tires, Winona Green $495 — | ’52 Pontiac 4-Dr, Sedan, dark green finish with ra- idio and heater “$1795 _ 1°55 Buick Special Convert-! ible, radio, heater, Dyna- flow, w/wall tires, Raven | Black finish | i | 95 — | SIGS '32 Cadillac 62 4-Dr. Sedan, | rradio, heater, power steer- ing and brakes, Hydra: | matic, w/wall- tires, ex- ceptionally nice car OLIVER” BUICK © > 210 Orchard ‘ILake' Ave. | | i | 8-Cyl.. SPORTS & TURQUOIS. HARDTOP. — & Heater. Sharp. 8Cyl, Vinyl Interior. PONTIAC 2-Door Epona - lipo Verv second ¢ Radio & Heater, IVORY & "52 BUICK Hardtop ‘South Side 8-Cyl., economy 6-Cyl., ~ F E 44546 | Don't Be MISLEAD! A CAR IS NO BARGAIN UNLESS IT GIVES YOU SATISFACTION MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES See These Specials North Side 641 Oakland Ave. ’°56 PONTIAC 2-Door ... IVORY & BLACK, Heater. 6 CHEVROLET BelAir -....-- SEDAN. Power Glide. Radio & Heater. IVORY 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air RED, Power Glide, 55 CHEVROL ET Del Rav Radio & Heater. TYORY & Light GREEN. Hydramatic, "34 CHEVROL ET Bel Air Hardtop . Radio e — Power Glide. IVORY *54 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door .... eee Dynafiow, Radio & 1 a BLACK & RED. $2 CHEVROLET. 4Door .......:.....<..-$ 495 coos Cai Radio & Heater. Dark GREEN. A 211 S. Saginaw | 56 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 . Radio & Heater, IVORY CHEVROLET Station Wagon Heater, Sun Visor, BEIGE & Emeraia GREEN. 55 CHEVROFET 2-Door ...........-. .$1395 VORY & TURQUOISE. Radio. & Heater, ” Power : Ohde” Vo nice "54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop ........ $ 945 IVORY & TURQUOIS, Radio & Heater. ideal ladys at "$4 CHEVROLET Be: Air 4-Door .........$ 845 Radio & Heater. Power Glide. 2Tone BLUE. 53 BUICK Hardtop ....... ....$ 945 phage ol Radio re Heater, avory a “Ligne ‘BLUE. 53 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2-Door .........$ 745 Radio & Heater, Power Glide, GREEN & CREAM. ’*52 CHEVROLET Club Coupe Su 545 Radio & Heater. Pearl GREY. Very sharp $52 CHEVROLET 4Door ............005- f 395 Radio & Heater, Dark GREEN. Transportation Spec As Phone Call Brings a Courtesy‘Car to Your — MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Your CHEVROLET Dealér” 211 S., SAGINAW i GNSS AT OAKLAND! wei od Basis 20g naw ol OOS .$1895 ey Cr ee ec ie) ela gale eit ge Ges os eeeis $1345 IVORY & Light BLUE. $ 995 RED. ideal do6 ceases O45 Light BLUE, Sharp. esdivewsx esp 495: ee) & Matador RED. A eee eee FE $4161 o FE 80188, i f : if | , ddl, heals FE'2-9101 Open till 9 PME a eMiee CR a. rn 3 i i a ij : ‘ Se f beg : \ \ is A Gracie Fields oad Chill Wills ¢ to , Be ie / fea -- Today’ S Radio Brégremia-- 's Min ‘and Bi “rouble der ‘sid May Sev wm, (70) ss CKLW, «wo = (Ties With NBC WXYZ, Tc» of Town ww, WWJ, (950) WCAR, (11302) WX¥Z, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) TONIGHT 11 :06—WJIR, WXYZ, ‘ast Club WWJ, Ross Mulholland 6:00-—WJR, News ww, W: Hour CKLW, ‘News, David WXYZ, News WW, News - WXYZ, Top of Town WJBK, News, CKLW, Bud Davies Say Wattrick, McKenzie eam tate Sports woe, a, = r WPON, Guy Nunn WRK. Don | Wear, Shook en 9,30 — WR. — een | ts cha Drake, vat oe Ue oR Muse 19:00 WIR, Arthur Godfrey "ein. Aven aeeek antes €:30-——-WJR, Dinner Date. J, News, WCAR, Record ww. WEDNESDAY MORNING WXYZ, My True Story WPON, 1400 WXYZ, Mel Allen : ¢:06—WJR, News, Roundup W, News, Homechats | ¢:39WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton CKLW, WWJ, “News, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, uD WWJ, Mulholland, Lent WJBK’ Don WXYZ, News, Wolf WCAR, News, M. ¥ P now WXYZ, News, Around Town WoAR Reese’ | Goue Beome.am | ape oweate i Searte’ | GEAR: Bee Nyt ae : tes WCAR, News, B. Allen CKLW, arate Mary Morgan| WJBK’ News, Geor ae oe 4 Club WCAR, Birmingham 245—WJR, Backstage Wife Cane Putco rene, | 6:00—WaE, News, Noundup saTOm _Fenins Mie WWJ, Fran Harris" WIBK Hewa Kacen. WWJ, Maxwell, News 11300-—WIR, Arthur rey | WCAR, Truman Walrod peene an - , Wolf, News ina. 2 nae Mave $:00—WJR, Pat Butram WXYZ, Jack Paar ww. Sta: 7:30—WW4J, 3-Star td eve. Reid CKLW, News Ware, McKenzie W, Gabriel Heatter WCAR, News WJBK, News, WJBK, News, M y Shorr’ 100 WIR, Dan Kirby ts jeter Martyn | WCAR, News Swi. Gtidersiceve Andy} wxyi News Woll 11:30—WIR, Time for ‘Music | 5 WIR House’ Party CKLW, Treasury Agent CKLW, News, Toby David WWJ, Bandstand J WJBK. News, WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Curtain WXYZ, News, McKenzie we News WCAR, News, Allen CKLW, = for a Day . Cl WEON, Melody Go Round aepOm, earl ire Club Piss _ Reid WJBK, McLeod . * . c i 'OON A Bho fag A “WWJ, Bob Maxwell 12:00—WJR, Jim Vinal 4:00—WJR, Bands, Ans. Man CKLW. Pim “kd 1 WXYZ, News, Wolf WWJ, Ne WWJ, News, Confessi eae din Gerke CKLW, Terrance O'Dell | WXYZ, WXYZ, Wattrick, Spor WWJ, Senate, Labor Tae a eg ged wae eee Ses ax 8:00—WJR, Jim Vinal WCAR, News, Bruce Martyn | 4:36--WJR, Music Hall WPON, Melody Go Round Xie, mewn Wolf 12:58 WIR, Tim Stor Musis Ware, gs MekKensio . oe H 36—WJR, Do You Know CKLW, News Da WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WJBK, McLeod CKLW, Platter WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Internal Revenue a7 gd News. Sports WPON Melody Go Round | WFON, Tee WPON, Seow Tome Sy wa, News ‘ar aaa 16:00—WJR, 8 y 8:30-—WJR, Music Hall 18: Lady of Charm WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports Wak. ne Williams ware. a ns a Wend} eres SEY. Ride ] ews, Kasem 0! WWJ, News, . jews, McLeod a Sux. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Ne’ Ret Z, und Town ews WCAR, Shook WCAR, Allen, T. Malone WJBK, News, Tom WPON, Road Show WPON, Music With Mason WPON, Barly Bird Club CKLW, News B: 336 W3, Music Hall 10:30—WWJ, Council Report | 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan ‘| WCAR, B. Martyn Jim Deland Minute Parade 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone WBK, tases ; June Allyson Eyed as} New Lead in Video's ‘Private Secretary’ By JACK O'BRIAN | NEW YORK (INS) — MGM ts flying a man to London to sign Gracie Fields for the Min role in a « |*Min and Bill” TV series , .. ChiJl Wills wil be Bill. , . Sid Caesar’s 10-year: NBC pact may end with him walking over to ABC or CBS. His Saturday night time already has been from under Sid, Gisele MacKen- zie’s- new show and “Panic” will jshare his present hour next fall, June Allyson is mentioned for the new lead in “Private Secre- tary,” with Penny Singleton warming up. . . ABC expects to keep on owning one-third of the Danny Thomas show even when it switches to CBS-TV but that’s not what CBS thinks. , . ee The Mariners called it a career. --Today’s Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice The one gent who cquid salvage their chorale won't, . . SHOW EXPANDED ABC-TV decided to expand its “Mrs, America’ contest from a half-hour to 60 minutes May 11, . PLAN HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE — Dr. Ivan A. LaCore (seated, center) superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, goes over plans for ‘the open house to be held during Mental Health Week, April 28 through May 1, Department heads social service Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel &—CKLW-TV State Hospital Opens Doors to Public The Yankees and: Dodgers got TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS . 6:00—(7) Superman, (9) Popeye. (4) News, Sports. 6:15—(4) Weather. (2) News. ° 6:20—(4) Box Four, 6:25—(2) Weather. 6:30—(7) Star Performance. (2) ‘Jungle Queen. 7:00—(7) Eukla, Fran, Ollie, (9) Abbott, Costello. (4) Rosemary Clooney. (2) Man Called X. 7:15—(7) News. 7:30—(7) Conflict. (9) Million Dol- lar.Movie. Don Ameche, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda in “Alex- (4) Jon. Winters. Songstress Jeri South- ander Graham Bell. ern. (2) Name That Tune. 1:45—(4) News.. 8:00—(4) (Color) Arthur Murray.|' New musical-variety. Eartha Kitt, guest. (2) Phil Silvers. (9) Space Ranger. (4) Traffic Court. Secre’ to save innocent man. (9) Hock- ey. Montreal vs. Boston. (4) Truth, 9:30—(7) Theater. -back, (4) Prensa.’’ Drama based on facts: tor. (2) (Color) Red Skelton. Evelyn (‘Eloise’) Rudie, Mary | Far! Wilson Passes On Gags He's Picked Up By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I saw this sign on a Los Angeles truck: “Don't just sit there, lady. NAG YOUR HUSBAND!” * x * Tennessee Ernie Ford—dropping his daytime TV show in June—told me, “I got to. Because my kids are startin’ to call me Tennessee Ernie instead of Daddy.” * x * Ike's offering an award to the Indianapolis auto race winner, says Jack — of Milwaukee. Gonna appoint him his chauf- feur. * x * “Play-pens are really wonderful,” claims Ernie Kovacs. “I sit inside and the kids can’t get near me.” * x * Charmin’ Sharman Douglas—daughter of former Ambassador SHARMAN DOUGLAS Lewis W. Douglas — often with London’s Royal Set—explained why she’s 4 press agent publi- cizing the movie “Battle Hell.” “T’'ve been brought up by a family that likes to work. I'll - travel — I’ve never been any- where in my own country... 8t. Loujs, Cincinnati, Florida, New Orleans. To me the Middle! West_is the Pump Room in Chi- cago. I like to work. I like to have something to play hookey/3:0¢—(2) from. Another Howard Hughes tale: He'd never taken his bride, Jean’ Peters, to a cafe (doesn’t like being seen in cafes with girls). She insisted. He yielded. He took her at 7 p.m. They were the only people there, and left at 8:15 before any- body arrived. * They’re claiming that when x * Charles A. Lindbergh's 11-yr-old dtr. saw “The Spirit of St. Louis “she excitediy said, “Mummy, does he make it?“ ee THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Roz Russell bumped into a stagehand at “Auntie Mame” and was knocked groggy, but finished the show .. . of the singing sisters lost her voice in. Las Vegas; Eddie Fisher came over to sub... Gretchen Wyleris a redhead now in “Damn Yankees,” by order of the ... Zahra Norbo, the sweet Swede, - was one of the ladies-in-waiting at the Art Students League Ball... The Louis Primas had a baby girl... Frank Sinatra added a $3,700 fountain to his boss home, explaining, “It gives class. EARL’S PEARLS ... Every am- bitious schoolboy should learn to spell, Some day he may have a sec- retary. —Liewellyn Mitstifer: ponsiee WISH PD SAID THAT: The Phyllis Maguire the joint ; F * = international situation is ie gutting 0 eee ee —s —John J. Plomp, Detroit. a : * a x. @ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Rusty Draper tells of the Texan who found an attractive me aan ee, _— onto it. , eee. + That's earl, brother. Conrright 1957), lt jy $:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Pint-sized gunfighter sets out to prove his worth, (4) Panic. Foreign diplo- mat’s wife’s nightmare draws him into adventure. (2) Private tary. 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. Indian agent rushes to turn in outlaw Jane Wyman. (2) To Tell the “Jackie Jensen Story’ — how Jensen becomes star athlete; outfielder for Bos- ton Red Sox, all-American full- Drama Hour. “Slow Assassination: Peron vs. La what happens when independent per dares to defy dicta- Robert way Patrol. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 18-2) Sports Final. Sothern, Gene Musical rehearsals 7:45—(2) News $:00—(2) Captain 9:00—(4) Romper Room, 9:30—(7) Stars on Seven, 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Theater Seven. 11:00—(4) Price: Is Right. Rickey. 11:55—(9) Billboard. ics, (9) Hidden Pages. 12:15—(2) ,Love of Life. Blenda Presents Beulah. Showtime. 1: 55—(2) News. Lady of Charm. nessee Ernie, 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 2:55—(9) News, (Color) With Food. . 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. Doody. *s Record Room. 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Bath hes casa 2) $64,000. Strom returns. 10:30—(4) Federal Men. (2) High- (9) Na- tional News, (4) News. (2) News. 11: 15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery. Rita Hayworth, Bruce Cabot in “Homicide Bureau.” (4) Patti Page. (2) Miss Fairweather. 4 Nightwatch Theater. There Goes My Girl.” Raymond. 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Mac-) Donald Carey in ‘Where You Loved Me." (4) co N. Y: WEDNESDAY MORNING 3:50—(2) Meditations. (4)- Today's Farm ,|6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) The Jimmy Dean Show. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. | Kangaroo. '8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom, © 20:00—(2) Tre Garry Moore Show. (4) Home, (7) Story Studio. 16:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Show. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. (1) Robin and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com- 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You, (7) The Erwins. (9) Meet Corliss Archer. 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) (Color) Ladies Day.. (4) (7) My Little Margie. (9) Bill Kennedy 1:30—(4) (color) Club 60. (7) LI- 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. 2:30--(2) House Party, (4) Ten- The Big Payoff. Matinee Theater. Afternoon Filf Festival. (9) Fun (9) Howdy 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7) Mickey 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. §:00—(2) The Early Show. It's a Great Life. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. $750,000 for their. TV coverage, the Giants. only $600,000. . . ness to baseball: 13 clubs will cause $31,800,000 to be spent in the name of the “game.” , Joel Kupperman, last genera- tion’s Robert Strom, now is a net- work press agent. . . Mental Hygiene Plans are under way for one of the largest and most informative programs on mental \health when Pontiac State Hospital holds its llth annual open house April 28 through May 1. Escorted tours: of the hospital - -|will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. on REAGAN RETAINED |April 29 through May 1 for high Genera ‘school groups having reservations. Reagan Nigentsiathgiy apanald Beginning April 28 guided tours its progra season wi ‘for organizations. and individuals coe film a om va will be conducted by hospital per- sonnel and volunteers. These tours will be given from 1 to 4 p.m. and will continue through the four Hospital. Topics for the various work- are “Modern Treatment for Mental Illness,” ‘Mental Health and Our Children,” “Psychiatry and Religion” and “Mental Health Is Your Respon- sibility." Climax concluded “The - June) Taylor Story” isn’t worth televis- ing this year and called it off. Ann . : gregation of B’Nai Israel; Chief Justice - Earl Warren's ; Pentiag Press Phete assisting him are (left to right) Dr. Harold Hous- man, chief psychologist; executive; Marguerite Parrish, director of the Gerald Bax, business department, and R. H. Luehmann, personnel director. Stressed ance Clinie and Pontiac State Red Wings” hockey club; * Joseph iRyder, director of Flint Youth Steeh of and the Rev. John A. Trese, director of Catholic Bureau; Sen. George C. Macomb County, Family Center. of All Saints Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Victor Adams III, past Special ‘panel speakers will be president of College Women's Vol- Clarice Freud, associate professor unteer Bureau. Arranging for the of social work, University of Mich-|speakers’ program were members igan; Rabbi Israel Goodman, Con-|of the hospital’s social service de- Ted'partment headed by Marguerite Lindsay, a member of the Detroit)M. Parrish. Other principal speakers are the Rev. C, George Widdifield, rector Song Writer's Resolution Hits : at Rock ‘n’ Roll NEW YORK (INS)—Song writer Gloria Parker plans to rock the iCBS stockholders’ meeting Wednes- day with a resolution aimed at rock ‘n' roll music. The 25-year-old, 9%0-pound red- head, who “definitely” expects to be heard, said she plans to intro- duce this resolution at the annual meeting in New York: . ' “Be it resolved that Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc., divest itself immediately of any... stock interest in Broadcast Music, Noe. s , * * * “This matter,” she explained today, and plans to explain Wed- , “is necessary because of moral, religious, ethical and cul- tural reasons ... 1 am deeply shocked at the terfible realization that CBS is the largest single stockholder in BMI" BMI and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub- lishers (ASCAP) handle the music performing rights of about 99 per cent of the music heard | on the air. Miss Parker, who wrote me hit son ‘Tonight Be Tender to Me,” charges CBS is ‘‘dumping” money into BMI, and that BMI is using the money to artificially stimulate performance of rock ‘n’ roll music, . * * * ' And that music, she added, “is worse than a narcotic, It encour- ages sex, demoralizes teenagers, and increases juvenile delinquency and crime throughout the country, I believe that every church or religious body, every institution of higher learning, every family lov- ing and decent American citizen owning stock in CBS should unite to. put an end once and for all. © to this rock ‘n’ roll plague.” Zsa Zsa Sues Salon After Hair Treatment SANTA MONICA, Calif, #—Ac- tress Zsa Zsa Gabor claims she had a hair-raising experience in a Beverly Hills beauty salon and wants $40,000 for all the trouble it. caused her, daughter Virginia will turn up on Nd TV on a Martha Rountree panel... °#®- Each morning April 29 through Crooner Guy Mitchell's ABC. |May 1, special films on mental Records Sold 86 Million Copies TV show next season has found [health will be shown, beginning at a sponsor. Guy has a one-year |9 am. A musical revue entitled, ABC guarantee. . . “We, the Patients Present’ will : be staged at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Mike Wallace decided to call his|and again at 2:30 p.m. new ABC-TV interview show “Mike On Sunday, which opens the Wallace Interviews." Sounds sim-| four-day program; this revue will ple enough to us... BY JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD w®—Gene Austin, who sold more records in six -lyears than Presley, Belafonte and ‘Como have in a lifetime com- = is making a comeback at . The high mortality of TV comic heroes: Gleason’s Saturday night opus no longer is fully spon- so) ‘tours will be held from 6:30 until 8 p.m. Special films will be shown at 7 p.m. and the patients’ revue will be repeated at 8 p.m. Mental health workshops high- light the final day, May 1. Ad- mission is gained by calling the hospital in advance for tickets. * *. * The 3 p.m. program, ‘Disturbed Child in Treatment,” is sponsored jointly by the Oakland Child Guid- whee who even came before Rudy Vallee, dropped in ‘town the other day to visit his daughter, Waterford Sees Building Permits Drop Slightly There was a slight drop in build- ing in Waterford Township last week, according to a.report from the building permit department. Only nine house permits total- ing $122,660 were issued with re- modeling and additions for eight structures, amounting to $18,780. There were two commercial building permits for $17,020 giv- en, with a $10,000 addition to the Veterans Home on Highland Road, among the permits issued. The commercial buildings were a lumber storage barn totaling $9,520 to be constructed on Cooley Lake road, and an equipment storage building for $7,500 to be erected on Pontiac Lake Road. There were 10 garage permits issued for $9,168, and only two} 33 garage and breezeway permits for $2,200 35 Extinet bird his new record. * * * 1 Gcreen star, Alexis —— 6 She —— in motion pictures 11 She pursues a film 13 Erstwhile Red leader 14 Turkish vilayet 18 Holding in br! —_ 16 Legal point 17 Musteline mammal 19 Born 20 Showed contempt Chance at (7) (4) (7) Bans Trade Stamps TOPEKA, | Docking has signed making it illegal for stores in Kan- sas to issue and redeem trading stamps after April of 1958. The Legislature passed the ban at its recent session, but it does not ap- ply to boxtop and similar coupons.' 9 Irritates 21 More beloved 7 | (4) 30 Becomes vapid 40 Burdens Suggest New Cardinals From U. S., Africa, Pacific Death of Segura May Speed Consistory & ROME (INS) — The death of of the Roman Catholic church to | a strong Catholic following. In) recent years there kave been calls for the naming of a cardinal in the Philippines, Mexico, Japan and Africa. TO GET RED HAT There is speculation that the Pope may call a consistory for is early May when Poland’s Stephan Cardinal Wyszynski is expected to visit the pontiff and receive the red hat from him. The visit would coincide with bestowed on him by the Pope. held in 1948. Twenty-four cardi- nals were named at the former | nationalities, actress Charlotte Austin, and plug RCA-Victor, the company he left in 1932 at the peak of his popu- larity, just signed him to a re- in other countries where there ts}Gomulka, has not had this honor sew tone eee ee ees Of the present 59 cardinals, 2) are Italians, the others of other) Among those reported under con: | S/sideration for elevation to a prince | of the church are the Most Rev. \Fulton J. Sheen, auxiliary Bishop Archbishop J Singer Gene Austin Makes Comeback After 25 Years years, His first record, Late,” ward hit status. series. this com Sunday. From 1926 to 1932, Austin’s rec- Blue Heaven" sold seven million, generally regarded as the top all time seller. * * * “My Blue Heaven.” gotten. Anewer to Monday's Pussie aL i rt rate aP ie ie it PA ALVA) PICIMT 41 [RICIN | ic Zit | | (NIGER) LIval , wit ie: Sis it Alt ie 1S Alt If 10] INE 1S MiiT | ieik iol t EiRIAS UIRIETZ Bi AIR = hace} & - iL LAIST is. (des CILIA lcording contract—his first in 2% “Too already is climbing to- NBC-TV is dramatizing his life on the Sunday Night Playhouse’ ords sold more than 86 million | copies—a feat that has never been ‘approached. His recording of ‘My Yet Austin recalls how he had to overcome opposition to make Victor thought the hit tune was the one on ‘the other side, now long for- “When we finished that. other side—even the musicians left,” he said, “but I was determined to make ‘My Blue Heaven.’ We had a piano player (Austin himself) and I soon found a cellist. i i i i i i “I had a lawyer friend who al- » ways had a yen to whistle on a 4 record so I called him up and told » or him to hurry over to the studio.” é - * *® The finest in black and white Theouga nat agg aries La é by Hallicratters lar cs, explaining t fabulous success of the record, : | Fall Year W anamy have attributed it to fancy orches- ¢ tration. >. GIANT TRADE-IN “Tt was fancy all right," Aus- 4 OPEN 9 TO 9 tin says. “Even the amateur whistler didn't rehearse.” ‘ OBEL RADIO &TV: * * 5 3900 Ritsabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045 : When his records started selling pewwvuevweuwe only a million copies—the goal of most present day singers— Austin} thought he was slipping, so he re- *° * * She has filed suit for. that - amount in Superior Court, alleg- ing “negligent application of strong bleach’ burned her scalp, bleached her hair too much and caused it to become “‘dry, luster- less, brittle and frayed, and to . fall out =o quantities,”’ * * The actress asked $20,000 dam- ages and $20,000 for loss of in- come resulting from inability to fulfill movie and television com- mitments, She gaid she got the bleach job Jan, 9 at the Helen Young Beauty Salon, Reno Cancer Society Finds Boxes Rifled .| RENO, Nev, —Anierican Can- cer Society officials here were somewhat disillusioned today, but they weren’t down, : Saturday, they put coin collec. tion boxes on a number’ of down- town parking meters. Officials confidently predicted nobody would disturb the bpxes. More than 30 of the boxes had been cut open and their contents stolen by yesterday. But society officials said they would leave the remaining boxes in place. rT"? "TwTwTwewewet?* Tor COLOR TV SWEETS RA A010. i COLOR TV Sales and Service RCA and SYLVANIA CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales ond Service 927 8. Parke, Cor, Auburn FE 4-9736 =f Michigan Hat Cleaners 11 S. Saginaw Street Get You Ready for Easter 24 HOUR SERVICE. Expert Cleaning | and Blocking for Your Easter Hat Bsa a 4 ‘ 6 +4 + a et ah Beh aa A Wea ts Ac hi al inal ea a } iy, ” ; e oo fh gare i er : THE PONTIAC. RESS. TUESDAY, APRIL Gy i - , : (ddr me xr E: at, ra eter etirinestiethe creased by $80,900 va 1956, Saipan sts wee Visit for You’ fall Neteatien Up - san 0 Dik te seal ty ae eer May Junk Céiing:on Vets” Jand’s valuation has been in-|history,. By RAY HENRY campensation would in ne tay af disability so severe that he can't Associated Press Writer — his right te full Social , and Congress may soon junk a pro-/ Security dleability payments. We 2. Have had the disability for at owagihed airy Peggaghien sateen: its Umety to last. for the : Hiinaita'the “mount some ‘disabled| Whether the Senate will pass|rest of his life, and | A There Are People veterans may get in Social Security|}, Ril On Met at Eisenhower's + * * a Whom You Can Ask . .. disability payments House for President Eisenhower's), |. westied tder Gece : signatute is a question no one). >: “ave~ UIMIES The House of Representatives-has|9 "answer now {Security for five of the ten years 4 Mhecly have s0hd “FG nor k boom § passed a bill to knock i : before he was disabled and 1% 5 now w ns out the provision. Now it's up to|NO GHANGE ; of the 3 years before he was dis-/ ask for funeral information.” Our answer > the Senate. The House bill would not change |#bler, and i %9 suggett “seversl to whom you can go | Here's how the provision works: |another provision of the Social] 4. Be 50 or older. for reliable information. There are sugges- “i Wf a veteran is getting com- |Security law which requires the) Persons. who meet the reqire- hesaiet ; pensation. from the Veterans (deduction of other federal dis-)ments and apply for payments to j | Adminstration (VA) for a dis- (ability payments from Social Secu-|their local Social Security office (a) Your Priest or Minister. He is familiar Bes. — ability from service and he be- jrity disability payments. may start drawing payments as with the problems of families in grief. . a as oS for Social of July 1. ; (b) Your Insurance Representative. He is ; 5 2 | a : eae proveetongpern meso oo haps — a ashes soctalians on Seiad Seentty 5 ee en eat Gia ; é : astomat- | v be addressed to Celebrating Our 28th Anniversary Sales Month.) S'-cerseaccosrs |i roe: ves i ear, ean cl rea tar anche: ; / 4 | his VA compensation. permanently and totally disabled |Pontiac Press. Questions will be He will be plessed to adviee you fully. 7 reezers, ~ “Ay a eo ana (tine peg! yang aor glade Refrige Ranges, ashers ' Dishwashe with a 50 cent service dis-| ection with military service and ' rators, Ww Dryers. F ; ~~ ability receives $0 a sovats bum who have only a small yearly in- |Administration. There is no| Park, Television. — Hi-Fi, Record Players the VA. If such a veteran were to| come, : * |charge for this service.) aking jbecome eligible for the maximum) tp addition to knocking out the . v On Our Premit a |Social Security disability payments provision covering VA compensa-iBack Improvement Plan : 1 Prices : Trade-! Allowanc Jof $108.30 a month, the $91 from/tion, the House-passed bill would " Delive FREE Service, EASY Terms Availab . Social Security which totally disabled persons Rapids Exchange e ... : FREE ry. T Av le check would only be for the-$17.50|appty to have thelr Social Security| Junior Chamber of Commerce f ' # difference . aenney Song, toe Sent Oe ene ee ee ee og RULES OUT OTHERS line is June 30, - * 2 © {the $26,000,000 public improvement 3 _ RCA-Victot, General Electic, Whirlpool, Philco, Bendix, Easy, a eoiten ita eilpus tnemen program set for a special vote Admiral. Emerson, Sylvania, Etc, | tthe poabty of Socal S| Dae in -a. | i ve r records. frozen could veterans who would otherwise be)... their rights to Social Security eligible but for the fact that|"* 825 Ww, HURON _fiter're aiready getting VA com. |‘stbility payments, and, perhaps, | : 9 - pensation. VA compensation pay- noua f HAMPTON S FE 4-2525 Se ee om Ee ee a te engl hin: linn pas Open cheat ‘til 9:00. payments under the Social | t S i by the House, the fact Security law a person must: ; ss that a veteran is getting VA |} 1. 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