-The Weather Considerable cloudiness, with some sunshine, little change in temperature. (Details Page 2) i Ee i HE PO! NTLAC PRESS ‘Home Edition 116th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te , Heading for Altar FRANK SINATRA oS mag q LAUREN BACALL Lauren Bacall to Wed Sinatra; His Third Wife HOLLYWOOD (I\S)—Actress Lauren Bacal] has admitted that she will become the third wife of Frank Sinatra, The blonde 34-year-old widow of Humphrey Bogart hardly had a chance to keep her marriage plans secret, for several people overheard Sinatra propose to her at a restaurant. | She admitted yesterday that Sinatra, who has been seeing her since the death of. Bogart, had asked to marry her and that “of course” she accepted. Tear Gas, Guns End Prison Riot Complaints of Cruelty Spur Demonstration by Tennessee Convicts PETROS, Tenn. u» — Rioting, prisoners at Brushy Mountain State Prison—their disturbances ended) by gunfire and tear gas—told new rs-| . Men they Were ready to return to. work ss A sp@kesman for the convicts, | peering through the shattered glass of a window in his riot - wrecked cell block, said the men were sat- isfied with the agreement made with Keith Hampton, commissioner of corrections * * * Kenneth Ray Lawson, the riot- ers’ spokesman, ‘ said “They gave us everything we asked for except two things—they wouldn't give us a five-day work week In the mines and they wouldn't agree to stop using the strap.” The men began demonstrating! Monday hight. Among other, things they complained of what) they called cruelty of guards and Miss Bacall was known to have ; been extremely devotcl to her | late husband and Sinatra was a good friend of Bogart’s. * * * Miss Bacall will join Sinatra, who is now in Florida, on March 25 in Chicago for the Robinson- Basilio fight. They leave the next day for New York and then to Palm Springs, Calif.. on the ith. the nara’ ot Sud Oe woe riage to Ava Gardner was one of the most torrid romances to hit Hollywood in years, Miss Gardner recently obtained a Mexican divorce. Sinatra’s first wife, Nancy, | bore him three children to whom he is very close. * * * Miss Bacall had two children by Bogart, Stephan, 7, and Les- lie, 4. The famed movie tough guy died January 14, 1957 of can- , cer Rossellini Suit Delayed ROME (INS)—The annulment suit brought by Roberto Rossel- lini against his wife Ingrid Berg- | man was postponed today until My 7 after a brief court hear- ing. The public prosecutor's de- mand for a longer adjournment | was rejected. Administration Holding Back on Any Tax Cut Gives Statement After Meeting With Ike WASHINGTON (?i—See ‘retary of the Preasury An- derson said today the ad- ministration will make no decision on any antire- cession tax cut until “the ‘future course of the econ-' ‘omy has been clarified.” Anderson read newsmen a prepared statement deal- ing with the business slump | after he and other govern-| ment economic advisers | concluded a conference with President Eisenhower. | Anderson had been hower. statement | by said his approved Ejsen- “No decision regarding taxes has been made,” Anderson said. “Whatever decision ‘taxes is taken will be reached only when the impact of current ‘developments on the future course of the economy has been clarified and after consultation with con- 'gressional leaders.”’ Replying to a question, Ander- ‘son said he would expect to confer with the leaders of both major parties. | k <«® * Meanwhile, the Defense Depart- ‘ment informe -d Congress it is step- ping up construction spending to a| rate of approximately two billion) dollars for as a boost for the economy. Undersecretary of Defense ' Donald A, Quarles said this was | “admittedly a very much higher | rate” than “and will tax | the capabilities of the responsi- | ble agencies.” | Quarles testified before the House | regarding | Armed Services Committee on a an Democratic - sponsored resolution ‘calling for a speedup in defense spending as a check on the busi- Secretary of Treasury ., the next five months; | A BOMB DAMAGE — C. B. Gregg looks at the bomb-damaged home of his brother, Walter Gregg, in Florence, S. C., after Walter iw <7. a ee * WHERE BOMB HIT — This hole 50 feet wide and 20 feet deep was made after an Air Force nuclear weapon from a B-47 fell was injured when an Air Force bomb hit about 100 yards away, The unarmed nuclear weapon fell accidentally from a B-47. accidentally at Florence, §.C. The home of Walter Gregg was damaged, and he and several members of his family were injured. in South Carolina eS AP Wirephote | -Bomb Hits Dive City A-Bomb Leaves Its Mark Blast Damages Mile-Wide Area. and Injures Six SAC Ship Accidentally Drops Nuclear Weapon on Florence, S.C. ‘ ; FLORENCE, S. C. (INS) —The first atomic »omb dropped op an American city — its devastating nu- clear effect harnessed by standard safety precautions —left property damage over a mile-wide area today and six persons slightly injured, There was no atomic ex- plosion, and Air Force tests ‘showed no radioactive con- itamination near Florence, where an unarmed atomic bomb fell Tuesday. The Air Force kept a 300- yard area cordoned off to- day, however, to complete - its investigation. — * * & A B47 of the Strategic Air Com- | i In. Fighting Centers Around Caltex Oilfields |ness slump. * Anderson declined to * speculate as to when the administration may reach a decision regarding taxes. Eisenhower met with his eco- nomic advisers amid signs the ad- ministration is hesitating between tax cuts and spending as a means of bolstering the economy, ' t l matra PAKANBARU (# — Central Su- to crush the rebel regime in Cen-' government anded in force today and locked! in combat with rebel forces in his Central Sumatra heartland paratroopers tral Sumatra. An Indonesian goverument of- Jakarta expects “to receive at No Caltex pected. Indonesian Forces Hit Rebels evacuation was €x- Some wives and children | | Some Sun fo Shine Despite Prédictions The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- mand — part of America’s nuclear- armed instant - retaliation force accidentally dropped the A-bomb late Tuesday, five miles east of Florence, Explosion of TNT, which is part of the bomb's trigger, vir- tually demolished one six-room frame house, and damaged five other buildings, including a church, Walter Gregg, his wife, their three children and a child visiting them received slight injuries from flying debris, The blast, caused by what the Air Force has de- scribed as a part of ‘conventional explosives” in an A-bomb, was heard over a wide area, and shat- tered windows in homes as far .\as = mile away from the Gregg sag home. * * * The explosion was accompanied by a dense, black mushroom cloud which shot up hundreds of feet in the air, followed by a smaller puff of black smoke. Force of the blast spun one auto around, tore holes in others, and’ bored a crater 30- feet wide and 25-feet deep. HEARD MILES AWAY A sheriff's deputy cruising sev- dicts considerable cloudiness, i] en miles away heard the explo- sion and saw the mushroom cloud. of U.S, workers left several days through tomorrow—but with some \Gregg, who was in a workshop in ago after Caltex suspended oper ficial said in Setepere Sunday ations, Remaining _ workers families had their $2 Billion Spent Abroad WASHINGTON «HH — Ameri- | cans spent a record total of near- ly two billions dollars on foreign travel] last year, 3rd Launching in 6 Days Postponed unequal treatment of prisoners, * * * This morning the men began an orderly procession from their cell blocks to the prison mess hall. -‘It looks like the trouble is over, Hampton said. P) After the men had returned to their cells, newsmen in the pris- on yard called for a_ convict spokesman. Lawson came to a window and said the men had decided to return) to work, One prisoner, Fred Roberts of Knoxville, was wounded in the! cheek by a guard's shotgun during a mass attempt last .night to break out of the prison, isolated in the rugged Cumberland Moun-, tains about 50 miles west of Knox- ville. As he was catried out to a hos- pital at nearby Oak Ridgé—where his condition later was reported not serious — the other prisoners be- came silent. They returned to their | cell wing. ae es ase Baas administration: PEON SS RRA AS = a a , the past year. | ° he Sacer: ~ tiie EN 4 WASHINGTON (AP)—Here are ‘busi- ness acceleration moves listed by Secre- tary of Labor Mitchell today as already planned or undertaken by the Eisenhower 1. DEFENSE—Orders during the - first six months of 1958 will total 5%% billion dollars worth more than in_the last six months of 1957. Total 1958 allocations will be 2314 billion to be spent Mrgely in in- dustries where employment has sagged \ 2. aainihetncomieie were 750 th See see CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. minutes of the firing point. (INS)—Another attempt to launch the Vanguard earth satellite rocket was called off today after “count-down” procedures twice came within The poet pceemnaat of the launching was the third In six days. A missile crew that -had worked through most of the night was within four minutes and 12 seconds of firing the temperamental Vanguard at 7:50 a.m. EST today. Then, the trouble started. At noon, this statement was issued: “Technical difficulties slowed the test to a point, where the allowable time liquid | oxygen could safely remain in the Vanguard test vehicle was exceeded, necessitating a postponement. The test will be | rescheduled in the near future.” The 6.4 inch sphere is only a test model for the 20-inch, basketball-size satellites that the Navy expects to begin sending up next month te aid the ; International Geo- physical Year studies. e 4 ~ Defense, Roads, Projects. ‘ million dollars in 1957 and will be 134 billion in 1958, rising to 214 billion in 1959. The administration will ask Caqngress in “+ airfield before the Commerce | Department reported today. Vanguard Still Earthbound : ifight the invaders. to Dumai starts, where the U.S. Caltex Oil Co. has least one major installations, es The Central Indonesian Govern- , long-range Egy pt. squadron of Soviet- to bombers as concentrate built MIG jets and another of headquarters of Caltex operations. | The feeling here was tense but | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) been ordered near here, the| ment launehed its biggest land, air and sea offensive to wipe out the rebel movement which demands ihat an out-and-out anti-Communist government be set up in Jakarta Jakarta troops also tanded at ] J) Dumai, on Sumatra's east coast, the one remaining Caltex oil | port. An Indonesian navy took up a position off Padang, reb- Pontiac. el port on the west coast, an gave all ships in the harbor until (10 a.m. Thursday to leave or face |\ | destruction, linaw St., | The Jakarta forces at Dumai destruction of property. fought some skirmishes with reb-| el defenders, They Youth, Juvenile Arrested 150 City Tire Slashings A 17-year-old youth and a juvenile were arrested ye’s-| corvette terday for slashing an estimated 150 automobile tires in with malicious’! ‘sought to drive inland to the Duri jail by Municipal Judge Cecil B.j another juvenile have admitted the | oil field, whefe a Caltex pipeline \feCallum. for night AIRFTELD CLEARED cuse The paratroopers }anded on Gay Pakanbaru’s airfield and cleared ™Y it of obstructions in preparation. for transport landings. cs nsp nes to get arow Lafnear said the youth's only ex- father.”’ slashed tires on his father’s car, | he answered, the. vandalism Mon.-| was, Asked if he had) nd to it.’ breaking, Lafnear said. He was - sunshine and There the Pontiac area. be little change in’ in will temperature. * * * The low tonight will be 26-30 de- * ‘the rear of his home, said he thought at first that a plane had exploded, : “There was this big explosion, ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ; grees and the high tomorrow 36- 40 The outlook for Friday is mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. The U. S. Weather Bureau's Clock Thies | | | Strikes City five-day foreeast predicts tem- peratures will average about the normal high: of 43 and normal | | Parking Lots A thief who may be thinking of . going into the parking lot business | low of 27, with no important | ‘on a big scale is being sought | Police Juvenile Officer James Lafnear charged Arthur showers Monday. . Marotz, of 312 N. Sag-¢ | The juvenile was also implicated’ in downtown Pontiac preceding The youth pleaded guilty today by police in a burglary Monday of 8 a.m. was 28. At 2 p.m. the mer-' apparently and was sentenced to 90 days in a house at 64 Clarence Sf. He and) cury had reached 39. i Marotz also is awaiting trial in I was sore at municipal court on a charg assaulting his brother. changes expected. Occasional rain or snow is ex- ‘pected about Saturday and possible * * * . The lowest recorded temperature ‘Alas, for Gay Paree! PARIS H — Yesterday was the| tory of the Paris weather bureau itoday by Pontiac police. The burglar hit three parking lot offices belonging to the Pon- tiac Parking Co. and made off with the identical item at each place—a time clock. The clocks are used to punch in jand out the time cars are parked, iThey are valued at $200 each. ’ Burglarized were lots at 163 N, Perry St., 55 N. Perry and 58 N. Perry. e of Coldest March 11 in the 85-year his-| “With those clocks clunking ‘every minute it's going to be pretty with the highest temperature not noisy wherever he hides them,’ “No, but I was going free on personal bond at the time’ exceeding 33 degrees fahrenheit. ‘of the tire slashings. | Wet snow fell intermittently “He may ” one police officer said. 'wind up as jumpy as the clocks * * * Rebel Interior Minister Djam-! beak said over Padang radio that irebel forces had inflicted heavy Company Lawyer Tells Rackets Probers: casualties on the awgoess. He ‘said the fighting was /still Qoing jon. of Diambek said = government planes bombed and, strafed the the paratroop landings. He called the attack a ‘brutal deed, the same as those. answer committeed by Fascists and Communists.” spitting, c members moved in on Kohler Co. He appealed to the people to, officials. i ry | “There is no other alternative but the defense of our soil,’ he ‘ursing mob of union “I was in fear of my life” sworn charges that a. Robert Fi |written of * | President * * now Gerard Desmond, 4 jast another two or three weeks, | told the) |with Reuther to be heard Some-, mittee's chief counsel, said he Walter at Tuestioning this week. He said he) expects the hearings member and bartender, charges that he participated in | ,the beating of a Sheboygan the Kohler superin- died of a heart ailment 16 months volved. Gunaca has denied this, * * Kennedy, plans to call UAW) ‘pointed to Gunaca and said “this for/one here’ Reuther may ° The committee bumped into its | own rules in trying to question a Detroit UAW | about | the com. testified that haq the beating had some causal con- | wa |" | | nonstriking father * * William Bersch Sr. J the next few days to suspend certain ex- 4 'said. “Kill them if you meet.one point, penditure limitations to spend another 214 . them.” company staff lawyer, billion during the next @rree years. 5 The rebels had vowed they| ‘special Senate Rackets Commit-time along the way. ~ would fight for the oil fields. : 3. PUBLIC WORKS—Projects to ~be #| In London the Indonesian Em-, tee yesterday. | pushed to spend an’additional 200 million © pasey denied today the Jakarta Desmond testified that UAW dollars earlier than planned. Public works ~ government is “availing itself «f members “by and large” formed John Gunaca, spending will total two billion dollars in — assistalice from the Soviet Union” @ crowd which a cin caer the fiscal year béginning Jyly 1, and will ~ — | statiow wager mm whic® Re a8 include 186 million dollars in water re- Income Tax Returas Prepared a oaT , Angus Sine oy Tax Accountant | 5, 194, « s | Falls, Wis. source projects Congress is being asked . ms W Huron St. Open‘ Eves. FE 2-315 regret and son. to finance. .| . | He said he feared mob violence; Pe } a I “Bright ” when people in the crowd tried to! plea ee Pag ae at thugs pee sners reach into the car to get.at Des-| The father, { A f 4 Al { Mob Menaced Kohler Executives ~ WASHINGTON (B — The United mond Biever, Auto Workers get a chance today tendent. after the July 4, 1954, beating. The son, William Bersch “the doctors Jr.. say" inection with his father’s death. He was one of those in- Paes gh Nas The committee has held unl- 4 Ir n Today Ss ‘Pre Tess formly that witnesses may not be -_ secnacnmmmanseeecsem Testioned against their wishes “\about matters on which they are Comics . 2... occ ees ceeeeeyy 2 jawaiting trial. County News 20... ...66.0, 20 Desmond, telling about the July Editorials .................. 6 /|4 incident, said his car was. sur- Markets ... eeseaee . 30 ‘rounded twice by a crowd whose Obituaries ............ ... 10 ‘members spat upen it, and shout. Sports ................ 23 to 2% ed curses while kicking and pound- Theaters .......; +. % ing it. He said this was when he. | 4 TV & Radio Programs ‘++. % jsought to supervise efforts to/un- i Wilson, Earl ...... 35: load a boatload of clay ‘ Women’s 'Pakes ...... 3 to 16 ‘to the hathroom fixtures’ firm, ” + ¢ but was not questioned directly : about it. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) upheld an objection by Gunaca's - lawyer on the ground that Gun- aca is under indictment in Wis- consin on felony charges in the case. West to Push Summit Talks Foreign Ministers Ask Adequate Preparations ‘‘ at SEATO Parley P—The Western Big ministers MANILA Three foreign today to continue to push lor an East-West summit meeting but again underscored the need for adequate preparations beforehand bd * * A spokesman for the US gation at the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization conference said Sec- retary of State Dulles. British For fign Secretary Selwyn Liovd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau were in general agreement about what preparatory steps are necessary. The U.S, President Eisenhower to answer Soviet Premier Bulgan-) in’s latest summit conference let- ter within 10 days. * * * spokesman said that Dulles, Lloyd and Pineau were nuclear deterrent against Commu-| reported to have discussed a French proposa] for an anti-Com- munist defense alliance of Mediterranean countries. The na- tions mentioned as possible mem- bers are Britain, France, Spain, Italy, Tunisia, Morocco, Libya and the United States. The spokesman described as an interesting proposal * * this Before the Big Three foreign ministers met, Dulles declared| that the United States would wel-| come a summit meeting that, would not be a ‘‘mere spectacle” and that offered prospects of progress toward peace. kaw ra 2 Weather By E, i. SIMS Do barometers prove good to live. weather forecasters? A barometer alone is not a complete weather forecaster. Most people assume that the move- ments of a barometer are consid- erable but the reverse is true ‘The movement of the arrow of a barometer is very slight. There are times when the barom eter js an unfailing instrument for warning of very bad weather or! good weather. When jt is around 31, you can be certain that good weather is yours for a day or more. If it is Very low, likewise, at. 29 or below, look for wind and rain. But most of the time the barometer will stay between these! marks and the arrow will move only slightly. In these times you must know the trend, have weath- er reports from other localities and take other factors into con-| sideration, in forecasting the weath- er, e Snow, Rain Pelt West, Southwest Portions of U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s major wet belt was confined to western sections of the country today, with southwestern areas getting both snow and rain ¥ * * Heavy snow showers hit the, higher elevations of New Mexico as snow fel] throughout the state Biggest amount was a 3-inch blanket in the southern part of the state. Northern Arizona also got snow. while at El Paso, Tex., the snow measured 6'2 inches * + * * In the Eastern half of the coun- try, snow flurries continued in the lower Great Lakes region and the northern - section of the upper Great Lakes Only other wet spot was in southern Florida, which reported light rain The Weather Full t 8 Weather Bureao Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — (onsider- able cloudiness through temerrow. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 26- 30. High temorrow 36-40. West te nerih- west winds at Cal miles an hour Teday Te Pontiac Lowest temperature precedit g 8 am 8 At Sam: Wind verte 20 0 Directic Northwe Sun sets Wednes re 6 : Sun rices Thor at & 4 loon se Were el _— { es TI a oe Downtown Lemperatures 6éa>nr #0 ll a m 44 Tan } te ain t 1 is a. » - pb ou ¥ 19a m 5] Tuesday in Pontiac i@s recorded ¢ : Highest ‘emipera:ure 5 Lowest ‘emperature a0 a Mean temperature ..........0. O58 Weather: cloudy. One Year ee | ‘ ontiae Highest temperature a lnosdee- cong LE! Lowest temperatu scligicces ss cen, 60 | British Explode greed planes carry nuclear bombs on! patro! flights. * * * Opposition l.aborite members, tkely will bring up the accident. i the House of Commons in their campaign for a cessation of H- bomb-carrying flights bs Ameri ' idele- is expected plosion. | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Over A-Bomb Dropped in U.S. | LONDON «fp — The accidental’ dropping ef an unarmed atomic — on a house in Florence,! stirred up black headlines today in Britain, where American in Planes based in Britain The bomb was dropped from a Bly jet bomber. the same, plane the U.S. Air Force uses here. ~~ Prime Minister Macmillan told. 1. ‘borite crities recently that if a’ U Air Force plane carrying an, r x»omb crashed in Britain, there. would be no danger of an atomic: explosion. Press accounts of the! accident im South Carolina! stressed there was no nuclear ex-' + * & While agreeing with the govern- ment that Amerncan planes are needed here as part of the West's KOR SCIENCE — Looking over some of the articles for the Leggett School science exhibit nist aggression, Labor party lead- ; coe P and conservation display to be held from 6:30 ers have demanded that the. | Planes make their patrol flights, crs Press Photo Pontiac director Jack Fear and Debbie McNair. Each of the 12 rooms in the Waterford Township school will have individual science displays. to 8: = Tem. tomorrow nmght are Bob Green, _ ith dummy bombs--at least un-! til after an East - West summit, conference. 2 With (ood Candidate, Says Truman Girl, 11, Hong Own Dems Will ‘Go to Town’ After Heart Surgery WICHITA, Kas (INS) —Former had followed out the plan, ltonene Harry Truman asserted wouldn't have any problem.” ltonight that the Democrats would T ruman denounced Agriculture CLEVELAND (INS! — Eleven- nominate an outstanding candidate nian . Secretary Ezra Taft Benson as | ‘year-old Susan Kurtz of Onsted,' for president in 1960 but he re- os - having succeeded in placing Mich., was reported “holding her fused to predict who it will be. darmretlcn comet salia own’? today after undergoing deli-| Im Wichita to address a brother. SO ‘cate open heart surgery at St. ‘hood dinner of the National Con-| On the question of foreign aid. Luke’s Hospital in Cleveland. ference of Christians and Jews, however, Truman indicated at least * * * a Eisenhower. Doctors. who perfor: ner. dict the next Democratic standard r 20 performed the oper- aid program ation yesterday said it will be 4g,Deaver, said jhours before the critical per -iod| “I'm no prophet but we'll have [passes and they can say whether’ a good one and we'll go to {tLe surgery was successful town.’ | | originally and he added: “They need to be saved just as much today as then.” The odds for success are on! y¥) In other off-the-cuff comments. jone in five. Without the operation, the former president. who de- it was estimated the” youngster <.-ribed himself as a “retired Mis! ‘would have had only six months! ‘souri farmer,” tossed brickbats et| ithe administration. | The operation was made posst- | Ot the present recession. he eaid:: ble by 24 Ohsted area residents ‘No one’s to blame but those in; | who drove to Clevelend so they office” | ac aims could volunteer blood for Susan | a * during and after surgery. But Former Member of On this country's satellite and, a resolution passed by the Board and the whole , City Opposes wn Use of Funds Fighting Plan to Take Highway Monies to Pay. State Troapets Pontiac went on record last’ Truman, asked by newsmen to pre- Partial agreement with President night opposing a legislative at- He said the foreign tempt to raid state highway funds was de-to defray expenses of the State signed to save the free nations. Police highway patrol. * * The City Commission acted on of Supervisors legislative commit- and should resist any attempt to reduce highway funds.” | Susan lived during the Gperation: ' z “ ; . ewhinh SPUtNik problems, Truman noted | The Senate bill, designed as an Be he ce a * ecaine whic that he had started the U.S. mis) FCC) Admits Friends economy move accérding to its eae ae ey neerl ane UES. ile program, and asserted. “If ‘Both d Him’ backers, would Switch up to $6 + ie ¢ ; ormere im me ; ; they (the present administration) million in state trunkline funds Surgeons closed a hole in the heart partition, shut off an artery ‘that had been: transplanted in a previous operation and enlarged the main heart-lung artery. WASHINGTON we — FCC Commissioner Richard A. Mack said today nobody put any ‘préssure on him in a contested Lerroa television channel case— “they bothered me.” Mack, Thief Takes Off on Wrong Foot Jet Bomber to Serve ae wing J op ; as Missile Launcher loan four Saitcaeen in a vacant mittee investigating alleged pres-, ‘lot along Woodward Avenue just sures and influences on the Fed- south of Cranbrook Road era] Communications Commission. Ww ICHITA, Kan. (INS) —B32G jet, They were filled with new shoes | * * r |bombers scheduled to start coming * * * Mack broke off his previous joff the assembly line this summer) pontiac Police notified today re- 'estimony before the committee will serve as launc hing platforms Pane! the suitcases stolen from a almost two weeks ago and _ re- guided missiles be- salesman’s auto parked signed from the FCC 10 days ago for supersonic raveling sides carrying nuclear bomb loads " - jocal motel. on Mareh 3 Mack testifiet—srverat_peopte- * * * None of the merchandise was contacted him concerning the con- This was disclosed last might by missing. Police are looking for a test over TV Channel 10 in Miami ithe Boeing Aircraft Corp in Wich: slightly dismayed tagp-legged thief “Nobody put any pressure on r me,’ he said. “They talked to a All of the shoes were for the on 1" don’ oo ike . N. D_ Showalter, vice president: right foot me: nd ont react to pres and general manager of Boeing- ee SUES Wichita, declared the B52G will be Then Mack said, ‘Let me put this way—they bothered me.” Asked what he meant bv “both- er.’ Mack said he had lived in _ Florida all his life, he had known Pleads Guilty to Charge it of Excess Sausage Fat the most powerful strategic weap- on in the world The aircraft executive said the bomber will be able to launch the The Ke mies Sausage Co : TAA : _— some of the peaple involved | ila know “Hor Jog." le. Ae Ase years sile known as “Hound Dog’ He tiac Municipal Court today to sy they contacted him added: ing pork sausage which con- i ae * * + tained fat in excess of the legal : o limit When he used the term. “both- “The BS2G, with its missile Mt. ered.’ Mack said—“It's pretty launching capability, is a heavy. Joseph M Silverman, appearing par to slam the door on a bomber which will fly farther, for the company, was fined $10 fiend’ He told the questioner, strike harder and defend itself and $10 costs or five days in jail Rep. Harris (D-Ak), committee better than any other aircraft now by Jiidge Cecil B. McCallum. He chairman, he thought Harris had flying.” pad the fine had the same experience in legis- ee S _lation. Several committee members Dow @hemical Plans for Seaway ‘commended Mack for what they’ & Lud said was, in their opinion. his at- tempt to answer all Hi BesvCns: Preparing Port at Bay City indonesian Forces MIDLAND (AP:—-Dow Chemical Cu is establishing a Tangle With Rebels marine terminal at Bay City in a move it savs is designed to take advantage of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The terminal, Dow said. will be ready when Great Lakes (Continued From Page oo shipping resumes this spring, probably In early April. the rebels and the Central Gov-' |the congregation. The Seaway is scheduled for completion in 1959. : ‘safety of American lives and inter- * x * (ests, we Shipping. handled the last three years from Detroit, * x & Government forces apparent], were secking fo retake control of the Central Sumatra oi! areas and bring oi! royalties back into Ja- Karta hands. The rebels have been bartering the oi and = collecting royalties for themselves, + * * In Jakarta. the usually reliable newspaper Sulah Indonesia report- ed that the Central Government military commander in the North i\Celebes had conceded the rebels be transferred to Bay City. Dow said chartered vessels will load at Bay City, on the Saginaw River 15 miles east of Midland, for Rotterdam, Holland, and for Dow's eastern terminals at Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. Dow Chemical of Canada, Ltd., will continue shipping from Sarnia, Ont., to Rotterdam, headquarters of Dow’s Dutch sub- sidiary, Nederlandsche Dow Maatschappij. ’ Vessels chartered this year will have cargo-carrying capacity of approximately 1,500 tons, but Dow said the terminal will be able to accommodate larger vessels ex- ‘wall Mean temperature .........4....... 475 Weather: fair. | pected to use the Seaway. jhave nee the port city of Go- mc ont Se iecen Tel toe } ! in 1896 | i The dock used for the terminal was built by Dow in 1937 . ; Tuesday's Te t Ch ' alpent “n i) aaceeie‘e ~s 2 to handle coal shipments to its vast Midland plants. It has UP Couple Sight Sputnik pomcwmpent) poy ty hee 48 35 been idle since discontinuance of coal shipments via that | IRONWOOD — A naked-eye Beer Sl uta, [route in 52 ching of sins Spi at CGincianets 38 23 New York 7 14 Dow is building a 12,000-square-foot warehouse, plus | ean-arck was reported ‘Twcaday| a ne oe ae a concrete loading apron of 18,000 square feet. by Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobeon' roit 34 32 Pittsburgi 2a x ‘ f i Dalat. 40 16 St Louk #2 George R. Anderson, traffic manager of Dow's Midland petites robe ae an G. Re 3224 SS. Mare 2 24 Division, said the development “is an effort to place the 5.) s raveling a — crt | schsenvite &§ 53 Westingron 4635 Midland Division on a better competitive basis by bringing west about 0 sae sige (the Matias 04.40 amps. bi a it the advantages of being on navigabie water.” |horizon. 4 ‘ $ a -this year to pay 80 per cent of | Former highway patrol's salary and oper- ational costs. * * * The Commission authorized let iters to Sen. Lodge (R-Drayton and Rep. Hudson (D- telling reporters he felt Plains) not too good, returned for ques- Pontiac). have tioning before a House subcom- to the bill. urging their WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 12. Michigan Low | ¢ 1958 The Day i in Ribninghan on Missile Work i State Now Ranks 9th; Could Increase Projects Here, Says Governor BIRMINGHAM — A Birming-| hea couple is suing that city for) because of injuries the ‘woman suffered when she stepped ‘on what she called an “improperly opposition | Says He Killed Wife, 87, for Stepping Out’ ROCK JSLAND, Il w—An 87-year-old woman was slain yesterday and police said her 73-year-old husband told them he killed her because he was ‘Jealous and she was stepping out on me” * * * George J Ostrom ‘was charged with murdering his wife Ella by clubbing and choking her. “She done it to me three ot four times before.’’ police quoted the husband. “Hard to believe that of an old lady 87 vears old. huh?” * ® * Police said Ostrom told them he attacked his wife with a heavy piece of timber as she sat at a dressing. table ‘‘fix- ing herself up.” Ostrom summoned police after the attack. They had been married 21 vears, Howell Church Burns HOWELL «pe — The West Marion Methodist Church was destroved jer by fire Tuesday, |80-vear-old estimated at frame structure $20,000 by The ernment gave assurances on the, Fire Department said the blaze ' Dr. Teller is known as the ‘‘Father | 'was started by a faulty oil burner. ae surgery. Much has been done to kil out of vital areas. Recently, however, many germs have been finding new ways of entering these antiseptic — where they can infect and even kill. New and complicated procedures have had to be de- sterilize the supposedly clean rooms, gbeds and veloped to people. Sheets, towels. bandages, floors, air ducts and the air itself must be guarded from infinitesimal organisms of destruction. Our spiritual well 1 ests must be protected from new temptations which have come into existence. We must all protect ourselves and our fellow beings from the dangers of sins. We must recleanse-our souls of hatred, criticism, gossip, and spiritually degrading —— fe Damage to the ation Laboratory and professor of, was physics | the University of Cali- Named Valedictorian Harold fornia, wi there was no panic because both | 'Maycock of Howell, a member of Club of ene Monday on ‘How Howell|\Can America Win the Cold War?" |hasn’t attended sessions at Lud- Leuten Meditations $F By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. Operating rooms in hospitals ought to be entirély free from germs which might infect the patients undergoing placed’ manhole cover while play- ing golf at Springdale Park last ummer. LANSING —Michigan ranks a poor ninth among states receiving , contracts for defense missiles, Gov, Williams reported Mrs. Helen B. Cecil, 58, of 1145 w * * | Pilgrim St.. suffered “severe and permanent” head, spine, back, The Governor made his report arm, and leg injuries when she after consulting with Col. E. D.| gte, stepped on the 80-pound cover Mohlere, of the Detroit Ordnance | and was pinned in the hole when Depot of the U.S. Army, and oth: | it fel) on her leg, the suit says. er experts in the field on possi- bilities of stepping up missile work | It was filed Tuesday in Oakland, in the state. County Circuit Court. Along with ‘the $40,000 Mrs. Cecil is seeking, ‘her husband, Raymond E., 58, a ‘real estate broker, asks an addi- tional $20,000. The suit says the city failed to operate the course “in a reason- ably safe and preper condition,” and that no sign warned golfers | of the water sprinkling system cover, Cecil said his wife continues fo undergo medical treatment for back injuries and that the family) doctor said she cannot engage in Michigan's share of the total missile program is in the neigh- berhood of 300 million dollars but could be much greater if industry were te vigorously go after such contracts, the Gover- nor said. Williams suggested that the state concentrate on missile develop- ment, such as through research ‘work at the University of Michi- gan. as well as missile, production. At present, the Governor said, | Michigan industries have only ‘any strenuous athletics again. | _ three.prime contracts and three | On the recommendation of Com- Atomic Blast Seen Unlikely One Chance in 2 Billion | of Nuclear _ by Unarmed Bomb WASHINGTON The odds are figured at better than two bil- principal subcontracts althongh | there are numerous other small- | er subcontracts for — * * Theses six Major contracts com- pare with California with 63 such ,contracts, New York with 32 and Maryland and Massachusetts with, 17 each, the Governor said. New Mexico, New Jersey, Texas and, Pennsylvania also are ahead of) |Michigan in the total number of: missile contracts, he said. i Inactive A-Bomb Falls in Carolina (Continued From Page One) bomb such as fell cule of the house CaF Florence, S.C.. vesterday. was blown all over the vard,"’ The one-sided odds were set by said Timberatin theca a senior Pentagon nuclear official tee against a proposed Senate bill. rebghees way end atrack hina ‘last year after analyzing the re-| | “Gas and weight tax monies tne chest . ‘sults of tests run by the, Atomic | Tightfully belong to highway |Energy Commission. The tests | constrection, 1 believe,” ‘said His wife, the only person im | were made to find out what hap- | City Manager Walter K. Will. | the house at the time, was sew. ; |Pens when an unarmed nuclear, | man. “We need more roads '"&- “The next thing I knew,” weapon is unintentioanlly dropped she said, “I was crawling out |or subjected to the heat of a non- from under boards and plas- ‘atomic fire. ter. * * * Tt was several hours before the By unarmed, military men Air Force announced that one of meap a bomb whose triggering de- its planes had dropped a nuclear vice—which often contains a con- weapon. The SAC emphasized that ventional explosive such as TNT © the A-bomb was “unarmed.”" and —is not connected with the fission there Was no danger of an atomic able enriched uranium sealed in- explosion. A thorough check of the side a area with radioactive detection de- casing : vices disclosed no danger of con- * * * tamination. | Pentagon officials today consid- * * * ered the Florence atomic bomb as The Air Force had said that con-& case in point to prove their offi- tamination over a small area was Cial contention, issued Feb possible in such an accident, that its effects could be over- al nuclear explosion “is $0 remote. come by washing the area. aoe ora he FI = ne trigger of the orence’ SECOND INCIDENT bomb did explode, but no nuclear: The. bomb dropped near Flor-' explosion resulted ence was the second nuclear de- ” * vice dropped from a plane in little The Pentagon ‘says atomic more than a month. Early in Feb- weapons frequently are “carried rary, a Be ttiso nucles ‘ weapon tes piney aS = in aircraft, ships and trucks in a : exercises and prac- < manetvers, (eorgia coast to eliminate the dan- ‘ ger of an explosion when the bomb. "Ce aiets er was damaged in a collision with another aircraft * * * This bomb, too, was unarmed, or incapable of causing a nuclear ex- plosion. The Air Foree has ex- plained in the past that an atomic _. . explosion will not occur unless the FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP sbomb is triggered by the aircraft Douglas G. Stowe, 28, of 32272 crew _Marblehead Rd. died last night in Most people in the town of Flor- ‘the Detroit Receiving Hospital of Injuries Are Fatal fo Farmington Man Pair Sues for $60, 000 in Golf Course Accident missioner’Carl Ingraham, the Bir- mingham City Commission has gone on record .as backing the Oakland County Board of Super- visors in its protest against divert- ing state highway funds toward State Police salaries. ‘ dollars from highway funds to gram needs every cent it can get to bring our main roads up to a condition needed to serve the great demands on them,” Ingraham said. | mingham streets May 22. St., /'members of the Franklin Cemetery 'movies taken at outdoor meetings jof the group. 1 Ex losion Library are planning an open P | house | Sunday. The event will mark the lion to one against a nuclear ex- p.m., plosion of an unarmed atomic Pardee, soprano, and Teruko “\ «- accidentally masaki, pianist. separate part of the bomb | Tav 15, | but that the possibility of an accident-| | | purchase and upkeep of a cem- | Remember—t he re ence did not hear the explosion. | \injuries received in an auto acci-| The newspaper office was flooded |dent early Tuesday. He was fa- with telephone ‘calls from amazed) ither of three children. icifizens who had seen the mush- Stowe was injured when his car jroom cloud, however struck a utility pole on Grand ;River near Glastonbury in Detroit. The Air Force did not say wheth-| about 3:40 a.m. A construction er nuclear parts of the bomb were} superintendent, he was returning recovered, but teams of airmen’ from a builders’ banquet in De- rushed to the scene with geiger| ‘troit. counters and a truck, under heavy, Surviving are his wife. guard, which carried a large lead ‘twin daughters. container. 2 Jo Ann: ‘Elaine, 6: another daughter. inise, 9 months, and his Mr and Mrs. Francis G. of Redford Township, ~ Teller Slated; in n Detréit DETROIT. «®— Dr. Edward Tel associate director of the Radi- Stowe Not in School 5 Years, | address the Economic) LUDINGTON (% — A youth who’ ington High School in five years is. of the i Bomb.’ : | valedictorian of the 1958 graduat-' jing class. Richard Johnson, ‘honor post yesterday, ipatient. He has studied at home by means of an intercommunica- tion system and has maintained a straight ‘A’ record through four years of high school. ' Richard is the son of Mr. and Frederic N. Johnson. iMrs. Annette. and. De- } parents,” | | named to the is a polio. Ingraham, also a member of the board, sald it is strongly opposeg to the proposed bill which would divert millions of State Police. “We feel the state highway pro- Approva] has been given for the American Legion and Vet- erans of Foreign Wars to selj the veteran-made poppies on Bir- Pro- ceeds from the sale are used to aid hospitalized Jeterans and their families, Mrs. Herbert Masters of 888 Ann Birmingham, will entertain | Association at a potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Donakd Brownlee will show Supplies of 1958 YMCA camp brochures now are available at the Birmingham “Y,”’ according to Edwin Kirbert, exec: t've secretary of the YMCA. The “Y” will assist parents in placing their children in summer camps, he said. Friends of the Baldwin Public and afternoon of music opening of National Library Week, The program, beginning at 2 will feature Mary Gardne: Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income tax return, issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. MEDICAL EXPENSE Some of the items considered as medical expense are the doc tor, dental, or hospital bis that you paid during the Year: the cost of drugs or medicines, or transportation necessary to “get medical care: the premiunis paid for hospital and medical insurance, or pa\sment for X- examinations or treat- ments If you paid someene to per- ferm both nursing and domes. : tic duties, only that portion ; which is for nursing duties is to be considered under medical expense. Here are some of the items that are not considered medical expenses — funeral eXpenses; etery plot. travel ordered or suggested by your doctor for rest or change: premiums on life in- surance, toothpaste or cosmetics are limita- hions —-LIMITED TIME OFFER— | Bring in Your Favorite Negative for a 5x7 INCH Enlargement Why Pay 39c to 65c? - a‘ ONLY AT SIMMS ell make a lifetime fade-proof il gioss 5x7-inch print from any popular size (except 35mm) nega- tive. No other purchase necessary —vo. pay ONLY Ile No limit— order as many as you wish EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING SUPER-SIZE Black and White Snapshots Only at Simms— ® DATED Prints % DECKLED Edges c & Lifetime Quality * NEVER FADE *® SHARP Contrast New ‘Electric Eye’ procese GUAR- ANTEES best possiple prints .. , Only genuine EASTMAN papera & ‘chemicals used tn our studio. SIMMS... CAMERA DEPT. Mets Floor eg 1 microbes and to keep them | . | $188.00 Down 1958 TF 88 . LOADED With Radio, Heater, Hydramatic,” Power. Brakes, White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, Deluxe ‘Wheel, Tu-Tone Paint and Anti-Freeze. sD 883” i Jerome (Olds-Cadillae _ $88.88 Per Menth . Seeretotrs oe _.THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 7 + 7 ann "< ‘ lah ’ a , - PEUrearevyeveev ay eeer MA LALdLabdbdAddd rare we a ; MAA ddd dada ble ‘ yaa eT wT idl ad ad da dl : - NIT OCR: BUSTER SPECIAL’ QOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL'E Mm 4 2OOR-BIISTER SPECIAL DQQR-BUSTER SPECIAL’ EME 2 QOGR-BUSTER SPECIAL! NOOR-BUSTER SPECI. A 2. . 3-Piece Set ¥ "re ks “ic er a Popular ‘Roll-On’ - E Genuine ‘SCRIPTO’ Make lust 200—Winter § pa Over 4000 Pair—Seaml “ ft, o a 7 Table r) St , us nter Style Large Color Assortment ver air—Seamless : le & Stool t tae! | ’ Nylo a : [ae chee Flas ; Ban Deodorant Ball Point Pens Ladies’ Dresses Chenille Drapes Ladies’ Nylons Val . Val ; “we oh ee 7 9 66 || * 10° :, 00 nq JOO |i 39° Value alue $6.95 va ue@ , e Reinforced st PAIR - finished. haere Rolling caster table wit! Genuine Seivani algae No messy cream or spra\ (RO hone kes — : Solid i and overl If vtec youd pay 79 : “ ‘ hare = ? SS) spray , , — olors and overlays y Limit noes compactly. matching stool.. Rubber 12. Limit 3 phate ‘Roll-on style deodorant. Seco ering | eer All sizes 10 to 20 and 14's a Resariient "We Geel per pair 2 popular shades —~ 2nd Fleer removable top. Limit 1. person, Limit 1 stick per person. pens. 24', but not in every style. 66x90 inch size. No. limit. sizes 9', to 10's. Seamless. 4 — 2nd Floor . — Main Floor — Main Floor ~ Main Fleer — Main Fleer -— Basement 3 — Main Fiver a Y . T wit | UlSCQAY Geévening ° Super Savings Soop In Every Department — All 3 Floors you could pena right “now "READ EVERY Sigal = ete’ tee faces and/or evening. You'll seve Pe aeetio Se eee Ses tometren afternoon B | CG F ST B R C3 N S F 4 SI M MS Ss Bp 3 ¢ I A L 5 f or W re] AA Ee Wi and FLOOR SPECIALS G ie \IIN 2) [evel oe en OO wil epenin es 1 15 Rand McNally Road Atlas 58° 10 * Dip Ga. ry I poner a 12 BOON ve iP e erestext 3 ingle-. ad PRict SLASHING Hee Sor pan 4, 95 Ladies’ Robes 1” - Road ac Mmapele of Zu 8 Ee and Canada. Limit 3 spossapggoccoonsce -Qt. a In Our mistory an tO be nere amd get your share of savings x to x ‘ Cheeille ef tity alot, duster tengit, Gite e-is 16 eae Open THURSDAY Night ‘ti! 9— take our word for it—a shop- Th R 7 1 95 Motor | Oil- 2 Gallons. Hot ea ecire Everybody Has Chance te Sav! ping frip co SIMMS tomorrow row ves to 3. 89 Ladies’ Purses J fal _ 10-20-30 grades for cars, trucks, _tractors 6. wee... a nized for longer C Regular low prices slashed . wevinee off with EXTRA j ave $ Leathers or plastics, Smart styles Only 156 ,.. .. 66 39. 7) servite. Bale = ; many special purchases - : . wiececceesaee0eoeeseseee6ebesecoceeacceececce 1. 95 Welcome Door Mats 8 3 ¢€ die Limit <4 vee short lots... manufacturers Read Every Item in This Adv. Solt. Print Flanae! lest 186 Pairs : Rubber with Scraper tips, 15x22- ~inches rece reine = nal arr Sue or eee com a eve ein re R $2.05 4 LADIES’ DUSTERS LADIES’ SHOES f others —- but every iter : V ¥t BESS AUIS [ets UTE 7 ie 2. 79 Rubber Landing Mats ¢ Satety Zipper T GUARANTEED UNDER. ertrs aaleinelp eee mabe: cnendle ard conlou: a vee peieze ie 30x30-inches, for 4 ha “i ere hed PRICED. We've packed this jours and EXTRA BAR- bathroom styles Rubberized % length sleeve. Sport flats and 2.95 Pl tie arden Hone — Kf Rubbish Burner 4 re<,ei) bergeime but its im Gains backs, assorted colors button front, patel dress shoes. Assort- ; to list them a Ist a resement ockets Assorted ed colors & styles. astic Garden Hose - 44 $2.00 Value a, prints, Size 34 —“nasement 8 year guarantee. With brass den Hos -60 fe Wire rubbis! bur» 2? thal : ¢ Nea eesoeaeeeeeseceevectcoeeceescoecnceeeeecs PYTTITITITTL ITT TTT TTT Trrrrerrrerr rere ecg cid BARGAYS KING z > 22.) . Choice of Styles 2-Cell Battery ton eaten ann at alt even tee . = 3 Sweale ” Coat, sk! and lounce styles ist quality, Sizes A to D | PPYTTTTITITITI TTT : end F —_ * Round Soft PLASTIC 16 or 20-Quart Size pr 31¢ Toothpaste—Colgate, Gleem, etc. ......... 2le ty ade wealers 3.95 Men’s White. Duck Pants 49 - a ue CLOTHES BASKETS Kitchen Step-On Cans Pal Double Edge Blades—pkg. of Zi co ooo nae Oo OOS 39c Hi-bulk 100°. or- Slightly sotled. Br: Token size ranges .. ue I Roe 20” To $7.95 Value Pad & Gover Sets 60c Jergens | Lotion—with | dispenser veteeee eee .33¢ aapis cet vive 1” to 10.98 Men’ s Robes oO 29 dia. vane nu - 58 eae Sees 9 les Mennen's Foam Shave Bomb—79c value ........ 9c E Knit cuts. sizes CVCiet ined. nlf bat; Ah Slay” Ge SeR°d! 2 | uy 2) ena) Blaer _ tnd Fleer ‘ oards. Jaffie B B / Ph g ph Eq p ‘Cushion Sole' Ivy League Leather e COSCO HEHOHOSSOHHLEHEOHHLEHHOHOOSESESESELEEES sce ie patil es uys n 010 ta IC ui ment! MEN'S WORK Sox r) | . 2nd Fleer . 5 Big Assortment of MEN $ SPORT CAPS e 2.95 Magazine Racks 1.10 Movie Reel and Can 3 9: to 70x85 Inch Wake aioe An ce]. 8" ) Wrought tron rack in modern styling. Limit Vo..ss0 eso e all tal, both reel eeeerec. eushion so! 10rt kK rk} 27.95 Dinne are Set | (eeetentseerae oe ee Sei fl oe es Je iat ee Table Cloths 4 if°.s oe Shot nese, mise C ° sizes } ; , Pyrex Dinnerw Silverware 2.25 Airquipt Slide Magazines 129 E vatues Pa ee SO al M-piece dishes, plates, cups, with rack . Tee oo h Holds 36 ‘slides for | fast showing All metal. selwasees to Coeeceseesescoeeessoseoseseesesecoseceeeeesee 98c Toilet Top Tray EE sliverpiste dinner. 99 i £3.95 | ’ : 665 beer ott: Te 4 30x40” Movie Screens 99 F 53.95 3.95 Men’s Dress Shirts 69 Designed for toilet tank top. All rubber ,......... sons ; ww price. Choice of : ; Choice of Simte~ colorcaster ca $12.95 value. Genuine RADIANT glass beaded, Tripod bace ‘Silken Sheen’, Prench cuff. Blue only. Broken sizes knives, forks, tea- . in red or green. Flannel back 7,95 Portable Ice Chest spoons. — snd Floor COOOEOHCESCO HOO LEEHOEEHO EELS HOHEEE OEE ORESEES cottons in floral prints. 2.98 Men’ $ Ho $e Sli Keeps hot or cold. Round al] metal, insulated : — Basement U sppers ¢ F pe i #8 Kedachrome COLOR Kodachrome COLOR Soft felt slippers tm sizes 11 & 12 only. .. ; 51 Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer 44s menyrevesy stapes | Letidina MAU a) 9 GED) LiL. 10.95 Men's Two-Suiter Case 99 =~ “ Basy to mount, easy to read. MOCUPERG aco ccc cisescencsvecess 1534x 20-inch $2.40 Roll $3.75 Mag. 20 Slide 36 Slide ee Colors Brown only, vinyl covered, fully lined (ta2).......4..0ece. 6" | x14 Inch See ee ran) poevetetes fully Neal = 1,00 Aluminum Baking Pans” 6 §* f Drainboard Trays} 1.59 2.59 | 1.27 1.87 . nicl me Se nts Damme Rtn mn a Indoor or outdoor movie film For beautiful color slides indoo Table Napkins aaavk oh pecs Pherae r a we cree ne Leraweys $N FOUR mace ee eteaseneeneninh epee acting soe oe Pa ay te i i ‘ 3 "gs 4 . s e F ; 7 — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 ety — ——oe ne nee nt nr St. Paul Lutheran Church Joslyn at Third Wednesday Feb. 26th Mid Week Lenten Service | 7:30 P. M. George Mahder, Pastor If you were born before 1900... .. let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life in- surance policy (for people up to age 80) so that you can help) take care of final expenses) without burdening your fam- ily. You handle the entire trans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY, No obligation. No on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amer-| fcan Insurance Co., 3 West 9th, »/29,000 to 30,000 employes to work. 35 OU at Dept. L5121A, Kansas a cceeite . City, i] ‘ 87 N. SAGINAW ST. ———EEE = Garment Strike Not All Settled Three-Quarters. of the Workers Out Pending as Though Unlikely Asian Flu Could Return By FRANK CAREY . AP Science Reporter Priced at Only $995 ee ee World's firet spinet with big organ features tive and make your plans” on the Tepe: under $1,000! basis of possible recurrence. he oe Pe ets helen WASHINGTON » — The Public Health Service feels it is unlikely — but possible -- that a second URGES SHOTS “Thus the health service is con- tinuing to urge people who haven't bench included one will call) -the Affiliated Dress and the Popular Priced, sen told a reporter: jthing could blow up again.’’ No Signing of Pact NEW YORK (# — The Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers! § | . Union has given orders to about ja quarter of 105,000 striking dress ‘workers to return to work today. Return of the remaining work- ers awaits ratification of a settle-| ment by two of the five employer associations that were involved in the six-day strike. * * * The three groups that accepted contract terms yesterday repre- sent dress jobbers, materials for dressmaking and handle distribution of the finished; 7 |product. Their acceptance returns The jobber groups are the Na-) tional Dress Manufacturers Assn., Manufactur- jers. Inc., Dress Manufacturers Group. The two other groups represent contractors — employers who ac- tually make the dresses. * * * One, the United Better Dress ‘Manufacturers Assn., voted last night to put off until today a vote) jon whether to accept the contract. Association President Jack Ro- “The whole ireason for the hitch was given. Nat Boriskin, executive director of the United Popular Dress \Manufacturers Assn, said he thought his group would ratify the agreement today. x «+ * The returning dress workers go back under a three-year pact 14 KARAT GOLD WEDDING RINGS Easy Terms Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Matched | ‘said in Scranton: ‘not settled in Pennsylvania. jare keeping our pickets in front iof Pennsylvania Garment Manu- \which provides an average 11.14 per cent package increase, includ- jing an 8 per cent hike in wages that averaged $2.10 an hour in 'New York City and 30 to 75 cents jan hour less elsewhere. | | Steps were taken to curb con~ ‘tract violations, union-sanctioned special privileges and nonunion | We facturers Assn, shops.” World's largest privately owned! gun collection and western art ex- hibit is at Claremont, Okla. who prepare | “The strike ts| Fresh Frozen OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Bazley’s Thursday | SUPER SPECIALS! 29: Ce ee ee This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh REMUS eee AS: WITH MEAT PURCHASE | B. Bennett, executive director, “@ Two fulf 44-note manuals . . . 13-note pedalboard . . . touch-tab controls. @ True organ tones and percussion effects in amazing variety. @ Magnificent netural “echo chamber” reverberation. @ Controlled sustain — medium and long — both manual and pedal. epidemic wave of Asian flu willlalready done so to get vaccinated follow on the heels of the virtually —particularly people in the ‘high lended recent outbreak. risk’ groups such as the chroni-. * + * ‘cally ill, the aged, and pregnant} So says Dr. William H. Stewart,|Women,” Stewart emphasized. “In, ‘assistant to Surgeon General Le-|these groups we are also recom- roy W. Burney, in summarizing mending second shots for the high- the American experience in the est individual protection.” @ Five vibrato te and pulsating effects recent worldwide epidemic which: * + oof mere Senet eet: _ . Sickened millions and killed) On the unlikely side of the pic- on ee one seicu rice “ent reptes ‘ thousands throughout the world,jture, health officials point out that voice — or increase volume in either or both manuals. e@ Three pedal volumes — soft, medium, and full although the death rate was very|despite the global scope of the re- low; struck an estimated 20 mil- cent epidemic, only one country lion Americans, killing not less has reported what appeared like than 6,500; caused the temporarva substantial second wave. That closing of hundreds of U.S. schools was in Japan, but the outbreak and cost industry a staggering tot- there has pretty well died down Now, Lowery brings the wonderful world of organ music within the reach of many, many more families. And It offers a wide fange @ Master volume tab — voft and full —- in- stantly raises or lowers entire organ volume. @ Exclusive Lowrer mite stch eloquent effects as a string what an organ! So versatile! . » sustains them in thrilling concert “Glide” available — per- of faithful voices . al of man-hours lost. /now. giissandro or trombone smear. FEWER DEATHS | But Federal health experts, @ Swell pedol — for more expression. hall acoustics. Come in and look. Come in and listen. 4 ‘caution that radic cases of But even if a second nationwide’ Asian flu can be expected throu a oie auiy speaker eg csath ampaner: You can have one in your home tonight epidemic should occur between | early spring. £ mactaatve Lowrey “Locked Tone” generat- . JAPANESE ISSUES — These now and the first of May, said| ea OY CT Ask About Our EASY BUDGET TERMS! are two of the colorful com- Stewart in an interview, the serv- memorative stamps to be issued ice feels it would be “relatively Teacher Gets Caught by the Japanese postal service mild from the standpoint of the| GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. on the occasion of the opening ‘mortality being very, very low, ESCONDIDO, Calif. «INS)—Du- “ > of the Asian Games in Tokyo jas it has been in the recent epi- ane A, Peters, 28, was arrested 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac in May of this year demic jon charges of driving 115 miles an Hear the Thomas and Lowrey Organ « “Since you can't say with cer- hour on the freeway. He admitted tainty that a second wave will or that he was an instructor in a jwill not occur,’ he said, ‘‘the driver's education course at Escon- WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Auto license Plates wisest course is to be conserva- dido High School. SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. — FREE PARKING — OPEN FRI. and MON. EVES. ‘TIL 9:00 P. M, WYMAN’ S TRADE-IN SALE!| for Princess Grace? | | ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ww — Royalty or no, auto license plates | should go only to residents, the director of Pennsylvania's Bu-| reau of Highway Safety. * * * | O. D. Shipley, attending a reg-| jonal leadership conference of the President's Committee ‘for Trat-| fic Safety here, said Pennsylvania | should stop sending licenses to Says | Pc. Living Room Suit : $12 Regularly Priced et. at. ee 95 Your Old Suite...... 25.00 95 i former residents now living in} foreign countries * * * “We are even sending a Penn-| \oiivenia license to the princess of | |Monaco eactf year,’ Shipley com- | MATCHING SOFA and CHAIR etl | Ple ained. |Ppemetre ton _| The princess {s former movie) WITH i * * * . _ actress Grace Kelly, whose par-/} TRADE seca oe ia vice jents still live in Philadelphia of president an Irector of the! _ union's Northeast Department, ! No Money Down Join and Serve’ Is Local Theme for Red Cross This vear the theme of the Oak- | land County Red Cross chapter's lobservance of March as National) 'Red Cross Month is “Join and, Serve ole Easy Terms rf * ny | No appeals will be made for funds in the Pontiac Area United| Fund's solicitation area since the| }local chapter is one of the 55 com-| jmunity service agencies supported | ‘by the fund’s annual fall campaign. | “Our chapter is gearing Its | activities towards an education- al and volunteer recognition | program,” stated Mrs, Mildred So easy to own on convenient terms. Latest styling in new modern decorator fabrics, hardwood frame, spring filled reversible cushions, sofa and During March, the chapter is! ra_effortto—publical-| i acknowledge the work, she added * * + The loca] chapter is one of more than 1,500 chapters in the country which receives financial aid from United Fund and Community Chest i | volunteer's ser A good host shows his true colors | when he serves Sliven ect * in the | house” in 87 lands (WPORTED PH OOTILE FROM CAWADA BY HIRAM WALEER rMPORTCR? Ine) DETROIT, mreH OLEWOTD Cimeoran wwigay \ ‘ # betioloaheke en oon Jia matching chair will enhance the ap- pearance of your living room. Never before so much value for so low a cost. For years of fine enjoyment, and much comfort. Buy now! Easy terms arranged! $25 Trade-in Allowance on Any Old Dresser, Bed or Chest on This 13-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE in Beautiful Li ght Wood Your Old elem wees _ Reguioey Sells at.... ‘$149.95 re | 12.495 TRADE NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! We Carry Our Own Accounts ... No Bank or. Loan Companies! You Pay Right in Our Own Stores! A, } | aa. Rian gal i 6 years old . 90.4 proof he ’ Vbadin bait ala ny Jah Code Ne. 1410 3”. Cole No. 1411 Soe a] call Lia * \ \ Wi ui \y me i e oF. | IMPORTED NO MONEY DOWN EASY Your Old Trade-in Makes TER MS the Down Payment! Not Exactly as Pictered Full Size Bookcase Bed, Double Dresses, Large Chest of Drawers. Finished in lovely modern light wood. Con- § structed for many years of wear and enjoyment. Center fj drawer guided, dust proof, farge ee micror. Buy now and save! 4 . g BE SURE TO ASK FOR WY¥MAN’S BLUE TRADING STAMPS! GOOD FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS! 17 W. Huron St. $25 Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Living Room Suite on This " 2-STORES-2. 18 W. Pike $i, __THE PONTIAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 | ‘FIVE H g Rehberg was fired in 1947 after)the come profession — from . 3 tbe ) hand to make the presenta- Similar rights were extended} nefit Reinstated Teacher six girl students brought charges|1947 to 1956 — plus 5 per cent in- Lodge Will Pr esent tion, Proposal for Non TB Use last year to local sanatoria, which Bake Sale ie pee d § . Sc » , 2, [of “undue familiarity” against apg apo pnr-osp : About 20 members of the club,/Of Sanatoria in House (41, have declining patient popu-andicappe ildren uing hool District Meee te eld i “heared saene one’ bas Qieaiaae Toboggan fo Children ch | mets weekly at. Rotunda] LANSING w® — A proposal for; lations. Peano pador’ — DETROIT @ — A high schoo} |*1eee “lass he taught, there were student strikes" in ’ ne using empty space in the four} A second bill eet eit | saturday to raise funds to contimue "teacher: who was fired 11 years| Rehberg took his case to the [°° eT at Oakland County Fire Hits Resort Hotel state tuberculosis sanatoria. for)by the Senate and referred to the| unAY > Fi Se Art Si . ago and recently got a reinstate-| State Tenure Commission, where Children’s Home not only will get purposes other than TB care land-| House would prohibit Wayne Coun- ; . jeapped children. . ment order from the State Su- his dismissal twice was re- Senate OKs Jennings a new toboggan this week, they'll} JACKSON w» — Fire of unde-|¢d in the House today following ty. employers from threatening 7. benefit will be held at the waa , so ha: isit from th ‘mined origin destroyed the| Senate approval. discharge of workers for serviNg!yederal De nt Store, 91 N. tare Court, is suing the school) versed. In 1956 the State Supreme | wAsHINGTON u@ — The Senate on aes = a eens Angie the Cel a * * on turies —_ oi . ; bd ° i t t id i tt jak Tener : f eee aie wea r. north wing of Eagle Point re j Saginaw St. Clark berg 5 psil inission The toboggan, gift of the West|hotel at Clark Lake Tuesday. The}. Facilities could be put to non 5 The group conducts a “Jack and filed legged ai lt pression He asked President Eisenhower's nomina-|Bloomfield Kiwanis Club, will be two-story frame building was|/TB use. with consent of the State| Motor vehicle fatalities in 1957! 3:1) Room” at the Emerson Ele- court against Melvindale School tard in the suit of $47,000 | tion of Harry Jennings for an- presented to the youngsters at a/closed for the wintet. The -wing Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commis-\resulted in 47,000 life insurance|mentary School in which 24 chil- District No. 11. salary he contends is due/other term as U, S.. marsbal for)7:45 p.m, program Friday, and Re-| housed sleeping rooms, bar, Jobby|sion provided the state adminis-|death claims, reports the Institute dren, 64 to 16 years old, unable to : him for the period he was out of|Western Michigan. publican Sen, L, Harvey Lodge will' and storerooms. trative board gave its okay. of Life Insurance. attend regular school, are taught. i te ‘ esd Ways to Charge at Waite’s @ 30-Day harge @ Budget Plan ye # sees, " es - ‘ nN * erms | | < Op a 2. rs. ee x Y. @ Layaway e . i, ~ hat are “Out of this World” Values! © STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30! _ @ SPECIAL PURCHASES! . @ USE YOUR CHARGE OR @ SORRY, NO MAIL OR © THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! © PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! PHONE ORDERS, NO © EVERY DEPT. - EVERY FLOOR! © END-OF-SEASON BUYS! © DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE! DELIVERIES, RUSH IN! | @\ SLIPOVER and|| FAMOUS > >? CARDIGAN BRAND SWEATERS || GIRDLES and $D ..$3 || PANTY GIRDLES @\Orlen! Ban-Lonlond 1 Reg. $ ney $ rlon, Ban-Lon and Im- ported Shetland Wool 3 aoe 3 hice @ Novelty and Classic - Styles Underneath it all there is no finer girdle than these very famous brand foundations. Slight irregulars of the girdle with the ease built in, © Sixes 34 to 40 soft but firm support. Power net sides . . « front panels. In white, sizes S, M, L. Hurry to Waite’s! National Brand WARM SLEEPERS Values Value $7 © 2-Pe. Gripper and Middy Styles Clearance on warm winter sleep- ers at only $1 each! Sizes 6 months to 8 years, with bootie feet. Pastel colors. While they last! @ Many Colors -Charge Yours at "Charge Yours ct Waite’s ... Second Floor Waite’s . . . Third Floor : ‘Charge Yours at Waite's... Second Floor WASHABLE 1-PC. NYLON Women’s SATEEN FRINGED SILK BLEND WOMEN’S PLAID | BETTER BLOUSES DAYTIME SNOW SUITS PRAM SUITS CAPRI PANTS | ORLON SLIPONS | PRINT SQUARES | WOOL SLACKS and SHIRTS DRESSES a, a ke a, A ry A oe) ey ee Ds Oe n ’ ’ t ’ . : ’ * ee ae nie cam oo Be ae ak oy scalar New shipment! Smartly tapered Novelty fringed sweaters of - Just arrived! Bright print and Cotten washable dresses solid squares to complement : In Drip dry cotton, dacron and plaids, prints, checks. Coat, % Wool plaid tapered slacks with linings. Sizes 3 to 6 2-piece, | zip, detachable booties. Pink, | to flatter... back zip... black — 100% interlock orlon. In shrimp, Spring costumes. Hurry to _]_ nylon blouses. Dressy and classic ] button styles. Side or front zip. Regular 5.98 ............. $3 | yellow, blue. or beige... sizes 10 to 18. maize, blue, white, sizes 34-40. | Waite’s! zipper closing. Sizes 12 to 18. ‘ff styles. Sizes 30 to 38. Sizes 12-20, 1442-2444. Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Third Floor - Third Floor Third Floor MEN’S FAMOUS | MEN’S BOXED NYLON SLIPS, WOMEN’S | DRIP-DRY COSTUME 100-BATH DINNER JEWELRY Leather WALLETS; HALF SLIPS NYLON BRIEFS | COTTON DUSTERS RINGS BUBBLE BATH _ NAPKINS > vase tor 83 | sar D tor Sh] ts Qtr 8H] ts Qi] fr $3 | em Di Sf] ty Qe Sf] vs Die Sf] Famous brand tie bars and cuff | Pigskin, calfskin, Morocco, cows f White slips in sizes 32 to 40 |. 40 denier nylon knit briefs in | 3 styles of drip-dry dusters in A great variety in costume rings, | Giant plastic bag filled with | Large size white dinner napkins links. Many. patterns, ideal for } hide wallets, all with removable | and half slips in white, sizes S, | White, pink and blue. Sizes S, | spring pastets. Sizes 10 to 20 || birthstones, wedding bands, en- M. L. Hurry to Waite’s tomorz . enough for at least 100 baths. J In boxes of 500, Soft, absorbent, gifts. picture inserts, Excellent gift. M, L. Save now! etl y and 38 to 44, pPiapaoal Se Ces Sires, Soothing, refreshing. Save now during Dollar Days! Street Floor Street Floor Second Floor __ Second Floor ; Second Floor Street Floor. Street Floor Street Floor METAL © 671NCH 6 GARMENT LARGE NECK PAMPER | PLASTIC | HARDWOOD 6-POSITION FILE BOXES | GARMENT BAGS | BLOUSE HANGERS| AIR MATTRESS PILLOWS | GARMENT BAGS | YOUTH CHAIR | IRONING BOARDS % $9 tee D tor $3 Res, | 238 D for Sh ST ts ST os 56 138 3h Sturdy metal file box complete Holds up 16 garments, Heavy J Holds 6 blouses on free swinging | Save now, get the jump on Sum- J Contour neck pillows for read- | Clear heavy plastic. Holds to | Ready to paint, stain or varnish | Metal Ironing boards adjustable with dividers and key. Keeps all | gauge vinyl plastic . , easy | arms, prevents ibaa + ; mer! Ideal for spe He ing, relaxing, ra oe watch- 16 garments. Full 57’ high. | youth chairs. Do away with to 6 heights. 15" by 54." Per- ur valuable papers, etc., to- | sliding zipper . . . metal frame. | saves closet space. rome fin- ming, sunning. rge by | ing , etc. Corduroy or terry re forated top to prevent burni par =O cave Baie ae ; 60" size. covered, Save now! sitting on large books, ete. cel e 0) Preven Sens Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Filth Floor Filth Floor ° * PRINTED SOFTEE DUCK DOWN DACRON FILLED Luxurious Nylon Tricot PILLOW CASES =|. BED PILLOWS PILLOWS WASH’BLE PILLOWS Manufacturer's Sample FITTED SHEETS oe 2S] | 39 §©6$2 © a | THROW RUGS 42” by 36”, colorful 21” by 36”. Soft, plump. Imported down, full size, Soft, plump, washable. a . Twin $ Double $ , Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Reg. S$ 00 Reg. Reg. FOAM LATEX REVERSIBLE MOONBEAM REVERSIBLE to $2.98 3.98 4.98 ; PILLOWS eee SPREADS BEDSPREADS DACRON COMFORTS | Lory sot von et sets mn whe and ase, | 499 SMT as SGT SGOT OSG Se i coats neg ce oe ca | Seve now during Walte's greet Dolor’ Deys! Zipper percale cover, Full or twin, white with ecru. | Slight irregulars, full or twin, 72” by 84”, washable, Spots end) taking the! weer. Fourth Floor ~ Fourth Floor Fourth Floor 8 colors, Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Downstairs SOLID and NOVELTY WASHABLE COTTON-CUPIONI NEW SPRING FORMAL TUBULAR KNIT w DENIM FABRICS | DACRON PRINTS | BLEND FABRICS | COTTON PRINTS. FABRICS WOOL JERSEY HOME FURNISHINGS Rese vis. S] | Ree $] Reg. S$] | Myo Dror ST | Rest Sy Resto = $9 , HOT BUYS — Downstairs | 19¢ a : 1.69 | c : ; . a. | Reg. $138.00 Automatic Electric Dryer. .$88.00 " Sanforized, 36" wide. 40" wide, new Spring: colors, | Washable, 45” wide, solid colors | WasMable, colorfast, 36” wide. Jacquards and brocades. : 34” wide. ~ | Reg. $139.95 30” Gas Ranae : 00 Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourtlf Floor Fourth Floor _ 40° wide. Fourth Floor . Fourth Floor Ren. $2.98 24” is 36" Theow Ru . : ows 2/$3.00 “| FINGER.TIP. " __ KITCHEN WOVEN MESH ' CANNON _. CANNON 24” by 70" Reg. $1.98 Rubber Sink Rugs. . wre -$ 1.00 : CANNON TOWELS | TERRY TOWELS | DISH CLOTHS BATH TOWELS BATH TOWELS RUNNER RUGS | Reg. $22.95 Ladies’ Luggene, Floor . a, Sid er a) Oa VO DD es Der S] | 8 = $3 | “Samples $10.00 | , Fringed ents, Many colors and patterns, “3 wn non-scratching. Ln e size, fon wearing. " Sturdy, metallic ries. Non-skid back, Reg. $12.98 Wrought Iron Occasional P = , Fourth Floor ‘ Fourth Floor vel Fourth Floor . Fourth Floor , a Fourth Floor Fourth Floor hairs . ele e dere eevaidareees preee $ 7.00 a - — - - , : : ent oa a 4 | | : am : t 4) KS . | B Editorial Page WEDNESDAY, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MARCH 12, 1958 Employment Is Down but Plenty Still Work The other day The Press had a phone call from a very sincere citi- zen who urged us to run photographs . On page one of the people on relief. He suggested big news stories about local unemployment. x * * First, we doubt whether any- one would be happy to have him- self photographed and the fact that he was in distress embla- zoned across page one. Isn't everyone entitled to privacy in such a personal matter? Secondly, what would be the result if 1,700 daily newspapers - came out with big page one photographs of unemployed workers? After all, there are still more than 60 odd million employed? How about a photograph of THEM? x «kk * A front page smash such as our friend suggests might jump the un- employment to ten million over night. It could scare the whole nation. Rus- sia would love this. That’s for sure. The action might stop so much purchasing that unemployment would be doubled or trebled quickly. When you make people afraid to spend, the sales of Pontiac auto- mobiles, GM trucks and everything else fall off additionally. Relief lines would multiply. xk k * The Press continues to print the local statistics on unemploy- ment and the national totals. We always will. But there must be a sense of balance and propor- tion. , For 1947 and through 1957, the average unemployment was 2,700,000. There are somewhere near two million who won't work, who can’t work, who are between jobs when the count is taken and who are sick and infirm. That number is normal. _* * * The national figure has touched five million and Washington says March will be the critical month, for normally there is a seasonal upturn. If this doesn’t materialize, . quick measures will be adopted. The Pon- tiac Prss gave the country’s story front page prominence on Tuesday. A complete roundup for the Pontiac area ran the same day on page two. x * * Attempts are under way already fo ease the decline. Utopia isn’t here, and the millennium won't arrive in 1958. In the meantime, we can get lots of solace from the fact 66,732,000 people were at work in January .and the total is still comfortably past 60 million. That's a lot of pay checks. “Depend on Her” Girl Scouts everywhere are cele- _brating their 46th anniversary this week. Today, March 12, is the actual birthday. x * * The first Girl Scout troop was formed in Savannah, Ga., with 12 members. Today this nationwide or- ganization for girls from 7 through 17 years of age has a membership of 3,115,500, including 727,000 men and women leaders. Its troops are THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Pontiac Press Company 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark } Daily Except Sunday Russert Bassrrr, Jounw A. Rivey Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager nas board PnP ASirgeesirg T Eant M. Treapwett, ent an Cireulation Mana Business Manager nial G. Marsmatt, Jorpan, Joun W. Prreoezato, Local Advertisin Secretary and Editor Manager - Rosret B. Tare, Georce C. Inman, Managing Editor Classified Manager ~ Zatered at Post Office Pontiac, as second clase matter = The Associated Préss is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all iocal news printed tn this as well as aH AP news dispatches. ne Ter Powruc Paras is delivered by carrier for 40 cehts & Week; where carrier service is not avatiable by mail in Oakle *, Livingston, Macom peer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan all other places in the Uni Btater $20.00 All mafl subscriptions pajable in MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS : P ie active throughout the country, in _ territories of the United States and in foreign countries where Americans are stationed and are at work. x * * The North Oakland County Girl Scout Council (a United Fund agency) has a current en- roliment of some 8,000 girls and leaders, divided into 410 troops. The Council operates a permanent camp, Camp Sherwood, in Lapeer County, with accommodations for 500 girls, and this year will maintain 13 day camps for some 1,500 girls. Camping, of course, is but one in- terest, supplementing the week-by- week program of activities and train- ing. x * * Theme for, this year’s anniversary observance id: “You Can Depend On Her.” It is an appropriate theme, for the basic goal of the movement is to help girls develop as happy resource- ful individuals, willing to share their abilities as citizens in their homes, their communities, their country and the world. ~x~ & & In our book, Girl Scouts and their leaders rank high among the com- munity’s finest citizens. On this, their 46th birthday, we salute them. . The Man About Town In 1861—In 1958 Attractions of Neighboring Cities Draw Attention Cigarette lighter: What often doesn’t work, because his feet are on the desk. A Flint friénd pokes fun at me. He has a directory issued in 1861, in which the two cities are combined, 48 pages being required to extol the advantages of Flint, while Pontiac gets 54 pages. He writes: “What a difference in 97 years,” but I disagree with him. The space re- quired for the same purpose in this 1958 would be in about the same proportion. Yes, on second thought, I’m sure it would lean heavier on the side of Pontiac. ln fact, we'd need at least twice the space that Flint might blow itself up to. A Pontiac resident whose grandparents lived in the woods, 38 miles up the Saginaw Indian Trail from Pontiac, told him that Flint once was known as “Polly Wog Corners,” but finally was able to outgrow it. “Another dangerous period with the ice on our lakes,” says Sheriff Frank W. Irons, “is when the spring breakup occurs. “After the first continued warm spell, the ice is porous and honeycombed, and quite unsafe, even after another big freeze makes it look OK. Warn the children about this.” - me Absolutely in agreement am I in the sentiments expressed in a letter from “One Who's Been Through It,” which points out that when a family moves to a new community it’s much harder on the children than on the grown ups. Peddling ways to reduce milady’s weight now Is numbered away up among big business. One of these outfits, started only seven years ago, has passed the $20 million mark per year. The man behind it, Larry Mack calls it, “The sarndest merchandising thing to break out since Mickey Mouse.” A rather raw idea comes over the sig- nature, “Been Through Seven Wrecks,” to the effect that if pavements are to be tinted, as proposed, they should be a good, practical red that won't show blood. . A reader of this column says some- body is trying to sell him an Electroencephalograph, and he wonders what it is. The office expert says it is a new automobile gadget that tells you when you're too sleepy to drive. Fifty years ago today an adv. over the name of Pontiac Coal Dealers regretfully announced that “rising costs of doing business” made it necéssary to increase the price of chestnut coal to $6.50 a ton. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs, Esther Forsmand , of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-second birty- day. Randall Smithfield of Lapeer, elghty-fifth birthday. ? : ¢ WORK/S—o Coup de Grace — David Lawrence Prescribes: A Perspective on Unemployment . WASHINGTON — It is important to put the unemployment figures in perspective. Thus, while the ae actual number now out of work is as large as in 1941, it was then 10 per cent of the total labor force, it is only 6.7 per cent of the nation’s la- bor force today. This latter per- centage figure is the same as it was in 1949, dur- {ng the Truman administration, just prior to the Korean War. The truly signifi¢ant figure on unemployment is not the approxi- mately 5,200,000 just announced by the U.S. Department of Labor, but the amount of the increase over 1956, which in many respects was a normal year. * * * For there were 2,800,000 unem- ployed in March 1956, and these are the peopie who normally ‘float’ from job to job or are temporarily idle or who work when the spirit moves them. The net increase above the 1956 “‘float’’ is about 2,400,000. Where are these people located? How would more defense con- tracts allocated to a full-employ- ment area do any good in othcr sections of the country where factories are shut down? People just don’t give up their homes and nearness to relatives and move to other cities and towns to get new jobs. How could a tax cut, which puts more money in the pockets of those already work- ing, do anything for those who are out of jobs and are not paying any taxes at all? * * * These are the searching ques- tions that must be asked when every one of the proposed reme- dies of an anti-recession nature is examined. For the fact Is that unemploy- ment is highest in the automo- bile centers and in the eities and towns where machinery and plant equipment are customarily manufactured. -- The Department of Labor itself announces that the increase in unemployment has occurred in automobiles, aircraft, metals aand machinery plants. * * * It is argued that a tax cut will induce more buying. .But experi- ence in past recessions does not bear that out. Thus, if 1948 there was a tax cut, but it did not pre- vent the 1949 recession. A tax cut could result in more purchases of groceries and what are called consumer items but, unless public confidence in the employment situation ag a whole is restored, the tax-cut remedy will not be immediately effec- tive. this is but another way of say- The Country Parson “Our appetite things fs like a cookie Jar—we can’t seem to tell whea we have \ ing that, when any tax-reduction plan is voted by Congress, it must be of the kind that will persuade the economists generally and bus- inessmen as a whole that a healthy step has been taken. * * * If there were an across-the- board cut, as advocated the other day by Vice President Nixon, it would do more to encourage busi- nessmen to hire additional per- sons than if the tax cut were limited to those in the lower brackets. £ Any “redistribution of wealth” doctrine of the latter type looks well on the surface to some polli- ticilans, but it failed to bring | recovery in the 1930s and has~ never been looked upon as a sound device, ; The importance of the ‘‘across the board” theory is that it gives businessmen an incentive to ex- pand and to make purchases of new plant and equipment. There can be no doubt that psychological factors are the most important of al. today. ; People are hesitant to buy things they need because of a fear of unemployment. While this is .true of individuals, it is even- more noticeable in businesses, which fear a continued lack of new orders and are drastically curtail- ing expenses. A recovery program is bound to be developed by the President and Congress as more and more un- pleasant news breaks on the eco- nomic front in the next few weeks. The unemployment figure could go to 6,000,000 without being as high in proportion as the 10 per cent of the total labor force in 1941. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Trick ‘Specialists’ Reap Profit From Before physicians knew anything ebout vitamins, some of them con- sidered cod liver oil the best rem- edy for chronic rheumatism. Joint disability lasting a year or more was just plain rheumatiz in the 19th Century, gen- erally ascribed to “exposure to cold and damp.” In the 20th Cen- tury the profes- sion was de- DK. BRADY jauched by the ' mushroom growth of the twin evils, trick specialism and phony “clin- ics." The operators engaged in these rackets found plain old rheu- matism awkward and _ unprofit- able, so they quietly tossed it into the ashcan and gave all their gulli- ble customers a diagnosis of ‘‘arth- ritis.”’ I do not mean to imply that arthritis {joint inflammation) doesn’t o¢cur. Streptococcic, pneumococcic, tuberculous, syph- litic, and gonorrheal infection of the joint is properly called arth- ritis, ; In most instances of real arth- ritis, if the trouble lasts more than a year, there is a history of acute inflammation in the beginning— heat, pain, redness, and swelling of the joint, usually associated with some elevation of body tempera- ture (fever). DEVELOPS GRADUALLY In chronic rheumatiz, there's no such history, as a rule. The trouble develops gradually—in any weath- er or climate, in any walk of life —month by month or year by year, advancing from bad to worse un- less... The treatment of real arthritis is not within my province. This is a health column. If you want medi- cal advice, diagnosis, or the signifi- cance of any sumptoms you may have worked up, consult a physi- cian. * * * Chronic rheumatiz, in my opin- ion, is physical degeneration of the joint or joints, due principally to nutritional deficiency through the years from early childhood to breakfast this morning. QUESTIONS. AND ANSWERS “Here at the — Home a lot ,of these old folks have what they call arthritis . . . of course they can’t afford expensive treatments .. . (H! D. T.)” Answer—They are fortunate in "that, Send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for book- let Chronic Joint Disability. It may help 'em—uniess they are snooty about having “arthritis.” a Rheumatism “Several times, you have advised foods containing vitamin D but you do not mention which foods con- tain it.” (G. B.) Answer — No food contains enough to meet the demands of infants or growing children or even enough for adults. However there is some vitamin D in fresh milk, cream, butter, egg yolk, canned salmon, sardines. x * * Signed letters, not more than one page to personal addressed envelope is sent tiac Press. Deamoe. Michigan, Voice of the People | Urges Voters to Support Repeal of Auto Excise Tax January 14 Senator Potter introduced Bill S 551 which would repeal the Federal excise tax on automobiles and trucks. Senator Potter is doing everything possible to repeal this unnecessary tax but he needs help. If this useless tax were repealed Michigan would benefit greatly ~ because more cars and trucks would be~sold. Everybody interested in the repeal of this Bill S 551 should write his Senator and urge that the bil] be acted upon immediately. 105 Oak Hill St. ‘Can’t Blame GOP for Dems’ 3 Wars’ Thank goodness for people like Thankful. The first half of this century the U.S. had five Republi- can presidents with no wars and three Democratic presidents with three wars. «* *« * The Democrats can’t blame the wars on their predecessors as they broke out in the fifth year of Wilson’s presidency, ninth year of Roosevelt’s and fifth of Truman’s. © * * If we must have war in order to have prosperity, then it seems there is something sadly wrong with our government. Still Hopeful . Concerned Mother’ Receives Replies Concerned Mother should re- member ‘‘there is a grave waiting for everyone and the choice of two ways of coming to it: Loaded with vanities of this world, so that one goes down, or light with Chris- tian grace, so that one inclines naturally to rise.” * * * Fear is established from not knowing, just plain ignorance. If we knew everything, we wouldn't need leaders. But then we wouldn't have time for our children, our home or our various recreations. Stop trying to figure out what Reuther has up his sleeve, because the majority never had a big bank | roll when we were working 40 hours, but we had good credit. * * * If you want to feel sorry for someone, think about the down- town business center that can't get anyone to use their credit. Another Concerned Mother Who Is Laid Off From the Shop Concerned Mother asks why working women shouldn't be re- moved from factory jobs, believing this action would put all unem- ployed men back to work. x* * She contradicts her logic by stating the things these working wives purchase with their wages: New homes and new cars. I'm a working wife and my husband and I couldn't afford the new car we buy every other year unless I helped pay for It. * * * Working wives have. added tre- mendously to the nation’s purchas- ing power. If they were all laid off, production of new cars, TV sets and other expensive lux- uries would drop drastically. Working Wife ‘At Present Rate, GOP’s Doomed’ In that recent Minnesota elec- tion, the Democratic candidate got about 55 per cent of the vote. In 1256 and 1954, the Dems got about 4) per cent and in 1952 they got just a shade over a quarter. In 10 more elections there won't be any Republicans at all. Goodie. Observer E. E. Johnston, Several Suggest Uses for Nylons Old nylon stockings are excellent to stuff homemade toys and ani- ‘mals with. They wash beautifuly in the washing machine .when soiled. They can also be braided into rugs. Another Thrifty One Catholic nuns use old nylons to stuff toys and animals to raise money in their work for God. Mrs. Edward Smith 924 Lakeview FE 43803 — Discarded nylon hose can be used to braid or crochet throw rugs, and they can be dyed dif- ferent colors or used as they are. Mrs. Alice George Rochester Man, Wife Argue Over President My wife and I are having an_ argument. I say from the looks of things Hoover's president, but she says Ike, The reason she knew is that they named Sputnik Ikenik. I told her they should have named Ikenik Sputnik, because of Sputnik had traveled half as far in space as Ike has quail hinting, we would be 20 years ahead of Russia. Here’s hoping the next bill passed is to build more mental institudicns for Republicans instead of post offices. Val G. Dallas 119 S. Johnson St. Place the Blame Where It Belongs’ Instead of putting the blame on President Ike for the way work is, why not put it where it belongs— on Governor Williams and Walter Reuther? There have been lots of shops moved from Michigan because taxes are too high here. Reuther helps himself to the amount he wants to take out of “our” pay checks, and deesn't wait to-find out if any child will be geing hungry because-of It. He lives like a king and drives Cadillacs. Governor Williams is a. puppet. Reuther barks and Williams jumps. Let's get a man in office who doesn’t. If not, all of us will be jumping for Reuther. Wake up and fight for your rights, for your children's sake. It’s almost too late now. «american ‘Convict’s Future Rests With Reuther’ They want to extradite an es- caped convict for trial in Georgia. Governor Williams -will reach a decision as soon as Reuther gives him the official nod. If Reuther isn't interested, the bloke will be whisked back to Georgia in the wink of an eye, but if Walter shakes his head, as he has in the Wisconsin case, the guy can find a steady home and safety in Williams’ commonwealth. Law and Order Case Records of a Psychologist: Choose Child’s Name With Care Notice the five names for our children cited below. They were all chosen with deliberate in- tent. But Philip grumbled about his name for several years, despite all our attempts _ to “sell” him on tt. It wasn’t until he met the famous Chi- nese pastor, Philip Lee, that he finally relished his name. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-351: Yesterday I told you about the folly of saddling your infant sons with sissy names. * * * To show the ad- vantage of giving children strong @ names with honor "attached thereto, T'll go down the line with our own five Crane chil- CRANE been named George Washington Crane, we car- ment of a child when parents give him @ name-that embodies some high ideal or desirable trait that can serve as his goal. . When our second son arrived we went to the Bible for his name. We debated between Stephen and Peter, Samwel and Philip, ‘ l We finally settled on Philip, part- ly because of the nickname ‘‘Phil.” Then we employed Judith for our daughter. Daniel and David were the names of the. final two. In all cases, we also looked ahead to see if the nicknames would be fairly musical and fluent. We liked Judy and Danny and Dave. _ PHILIP’S DILEMMA But when Philip entered grade school, he expressed dislike of his name. He wished he had been called George Washington or Thom- as Jefferson or some such weighty name. “Philip” apparently meant lit- tle to him in the way of histori- cal glamor or adventure. So Mrs. Crane and I told him stories of Philip, King of Mace- donia and father of Alexander the Great. We also regaled him with tales of King Philip, the Indian chief of New England in Colonial Days. And we emphasized the great in- fluence of the Apostle Philip in launching the foreign missionary work of the infant Christian Church by his baptism of the Ethiopian whom he converted while riding in call that “quits” for the night and give myself another 24 hours in which to think up a solution. To this day I don’t know how f ever got them out of the apparently sure-death traps, but [I always came up with something.- . Anyway, despite all this press- agentry for the name of ‘‘Philip,” our second son was still only luke- warm to his name until he met the Rev. Philip Lee, a talented Chi- nese singer and clergyman. * * * Rev. Lee visited our home and I had him and his wife as guests over a weekend in Indiana where he also addressed a packed church afternoon, auditorium on a Sunday SE ee ee ee ee a The Smart Touch! New, New LIGHTWEIGHT _ ELASTI-GRIP SPEC-BANDS ’ Fit All Glasses $475 is OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL Mon. they Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, * Save on famous make appliances at Federal’s Jdensweight or silver not lee ar ‘with elasti-grips , . . easy popes hane and prevent loss. J ‘Wire Woven with Simulated Pearls $2.95 Starling Bitte ae ° Rhinestone ned and Aurora ...$3.95. Full-width 0° freezer 7) holds 49 Ibs. § JEWELERS as ees 3 MAMIE’S SLIMMER — President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen- E lidi : 16 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 2-0294 hower walk arm in arm at National Airport after she arrived asy-gliding Alse 45. Walnut St.. Mt. Clemens | in Washington from a two sha vacation in Arizona. She flew full-width se : terday f Denver, and said she had yonderful time at - : 7s ° the fale Ghanee, reaiet i Phoenix, Her ee “Mrs. George chill-drawer Reg. oe. Philco family-size refriger- * Gordon Moore, who went with her, said she and Mrs. Eisenhower sauna eee a ator = ees dea ae nee LINOLEUM each lost above five pounds. Malte. r petal complexion than $7,000,000, and then bought still a legendary ad for her 500,000, ‘was asked about the cur-| “Shall I tell you what I use? “I’m lying low,” she replied. “T The under - five - foot financial igiant does not like to dwell on the “but in topic of money. ‘To tell you the stocks I do not want to appear|truth, I never think of it,’’ she said. “T shouldn't be very unhappy if I I can't help from making didn’t have money. There is sOlare 26 weeks old, Govrnment much to do. Science doesn't stand “Nobody is unhappy who is! spite age, New York soot and Mme. Rubinstein Foresees No Depression My people will kill me. They hate, “‘It takes two years, really, to to sell anything as inexpensive asitake away’ the lines that one $1.25. No profit. But (and madame|awful sun-brown can ‘give you.” leaned closer as if to reveal the punchline to Ponce de Leon) thou- sands of women think that if some- edible meat in proportion to size than the older fowl. ‘Urge Geese Be Sold WASHINGTON — Although geese) usually go to market when they |searchers have found that a 16- = in lweek-old bird roasts well and has|°alled “wake-up cream. less fat and up to 6 per cent, more] Another of madame’s favorite) The group includes Pure Oil Co., its theories is that women should not|Standard of Ohio, Signal Oil & Gas, lexpose their faces to the sun. : “Any woman over 30 who will/drilled from a platform standing allow herself to get scorched by|in 110 feet of water. The 40-gravity the sun is crazy! Sun makes skin|oil comes from sands rariging from very leathery, very sallow, very Growers are urged to market their geese at the 16-week level for greater profit, since the birds do most of their growing in the ‘ ” ‘ sense... since she was a child in Poland. tag een iMake Rich Oil Strike | _Ruinst'sreedy tr at natat Neat Lake Maracaibo When 16 Weeks Old from water ily leaves, and herbs, which she claims she's been using —Drilling in a new area of Lake The cream has posed -under|American oi] companies disclosed re-(many names in her four decades|completion of a well ‘‘among the of business, but currently it is| better discoveries made in the . (Copyright, 1958) LAKE MARACAIBO, Venezuela Maracaibo,’ Venezuela, a group of Maracaibo area.” and Hancock Oil. The well was 12,113 feet to 12,183 feet below the Yesterday's answer: office, plan, were 2 Ea, tne maChine, shifT, 1Ools, woRker, Yard. months. Perhaps six. That’s all.” | of it impatiently seeing threugh ‘first 10 weeks. wrinkled, very hideous. surface. DEL | MADE WITH PINEAPPLE DISTILLED VINEGAR - DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup 2 29° DEL MONTE BRAND QUALITY—SLICED OR HALVES Cling Peaches. evened BY = oo oe oe Van Camp Tamales icaeer los erie oe DEL MONTE FINEST SELECT yon Ds ey, Cream Style Corn.........6 1 DEL MONTE SWEET DELICIOUS Beanee Weenie | Van Comp brend quallty. or 23¢ Vienna Fingers Sunshine biseult eompany. ‘ <— 43° Swift Roast Beef Sirloin, Kroger low price. w. $75 Swift Frozen Pies Beet, Chicken ond Turkey. 2 re 69° a—_ Loin Luncheon Steaks Swift, ready quick Item. J Eve a (oe Swiftning Kreger tow, low price. 3 & 79 Brookfield Sausage Swift, Kroger low price, u. 69 Fruit Cocktail . . mu $ ee@ @€@ ee 6 @ 6 8 32 1 DEL MONTE FAMOUS QUALITY Pear Halves............... & OY DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN * MELLOW, SWEET, .GOLDEN-RIPE Ripened to the peek of savory perfection In Kroger's ewn ripening rooms. 2-25: connie... oe Oe Onions, or Radishes Qe 19° MAKE KROGER YOUR HEADQUARTERS THIS. SPRING FOR Garden Commodities Just in case you've never hed the pleasure, we suggest a trip te your neighborhood Kre- ger store. That's where you'll learn the true meaning of Krogering. Is it shopping? It's all that and more! It's buying foods the fun way ... free-wheeling your eart down bright specious aisles . « » finding everything you want end getting ft with e smile, For the best foods at the lowest prices end extra-friendly service, go Krogering tedey! * | | Premium Franks IT'S NEW. - JENO'S ITALIANO , KROGER SMOOTH DELICIOUS ; EMBASSY PURE STRAWBERRY , Swift, Kroger low price, I t } | i ' ' $paghetti |! Peanut Butter || __ P .6 !! Spaghetti :: Pea er || reserves | ; 1 SO a 1 1 Beef Chop Suey : ver choice 1 rhe Vide om tb 1 | . _! ype New ice ot ae ; 1 well cc tond- ' ! Beitclews on toost or : bolts or mushroom sauce. I Good, nutritious rich . in oe 57° ; Kroger low pries. \ = Krom special I oser Rei hina gaas I J 1 I move | 69 |) EY 2:59 || =33 | Keoger Sew,, tow priee. , Comb. ' ; jer ! : Jer ' I 79: Meee ew wwe eee eee eee! Leanne ee eee eee eee al leita oawnmanmmna tinue Joy Liquid . ff | EATMORE GOLDEN NUTRITIOUS af P | an: Facial Tissue 2 22 39° Borden's Milk 4st 2O¢ Va price sale. Swansoft, white, yellow. or pink » » » + © ‘Fresh rich bomeginind . ssc ee cec ns 1 Reg. ¢ "te BD Comet Cleanser Kroger tow, fow price. 2 tos O° Margarine _ Spreads evenly on toast or bread. Kroger low price. Cinnamon Loaf suces 1-Lb. c Makes delicioustosst 2 6. 1 ee ee ee tt 29 ; 5 Pin $700 \ gl eee we ene see sme eee eee ee See eee eee seasons White Bread er 19 Kroger enriched siced 7927-7 >)-)- = = >): Spotlight Coffee i 75¢ Saeed ard ¥ eeoaneeatt ees Ice Cream GQ aaa we mR aT OE OE OE eae eT eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ‘ Sati é 4 Spic & Span Cascade "Crisco Fluffo Keyko Margarine Salat tence Star. Kist Tuna Kroger low everyday price. Kroger tow, low price. re i ell you bake end fry. The fomous golden shirtening. Shedd, Kroger low price, ¥ bas eg joe ' Famous ies syle. ‘ hn 4, ES (OO ih | We reserve the right to limis ane Prices i —— March 15, 1958, | — A i a NTE DAYS 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 Hal Boyle Says: Carelessness Costs $100 Million in ‘57 NEW YORK (#—Money may easy to lose. A survey by the American Ex- press Co, showed that U. S. citi- zens reported losing more than ~ be harder to get now—but it’s stil] year, in most cases through their, own carelessness. i. | The American man, not the xs *« * American woman, is the major This is enough to buy’ a Har- culprit, vard education for 10,000 students| “A man often won't even bother ple in the world' with money.” 100 million dollars in cash last|—or to build a community of 5,-/ to Teport a loss if it is less than HAVE YOUR 000 homes. |$25," said MacNamara, ‘‘but if a Astonishing as this figure is, Woman loses a quarter in a res- Donal E. J. MacNamara, crime '@urant, she'll report it to the consultant for the company, says) Tanager.” it doesn’t tell the whole story. | ~ *e& * furnace in the summer, forget and burn it up the next winter. Or they bury it, only to discover later that mice, rot, insects or water have ruined it. Every year about 45,000 people bring cur- rency fragments to the U.S.Treas- ‘ury, hoping to redeem it, he said. Or they leave it where small children can find it, throw it out ithe window, cut it into paper dolls, | fyou or in your home than you absolutely need. Use checks. * * * A woman should carry her mon- ey only in a small bag she can ‘hold in her hand at all times—not ‘in a.big bag slung over her arm ior shoulder. A man should carry his wallet in his inside coat pocket. That is the safest place, because to get at lrea Saturday under Peiping’s pub-| Red Troops fo Begin Korea Exif Saturday TOKYO W — The first con- 'tingent of Red Chinese “volun- teers” will pull out of North Ko- licized withdrawal plan, Pyong- yang radio said today. *x*-* * Peiping radio said earlier that ‘River border -by North Korean \the first lot already had been giv- en “a warm sendoff” at the Yalt! gentle suds cleaner dishes why pay more? i | The reported losses alone comé| If your car is stolen, you have/or flush it down the bathroom it a pickpocket has to face you, leaders. But Pyongyang reports) to 100 million, he said, but the a.95 per cent, chance of regain- plumbing. something he doesn't like to do.! 1-Lb. Tomato Soup amen s.' Biscuits a econ rs 49 . . , ; Ritz Crackers Vegetable Soup wus" 's.' Cut Red Beets Spent) oe Nation! Bit Co , On 35. Kraft Cheese Whiz Kroger everydey lew price, , pom | Peak 100% Horsemeat Kroger low, fow price. ; 2"Bs 49 . Planters Cocktail Peanuts Kroger everyday low price. 7V%-Oz. ¢c eS) Ivory Snow Fine for eff baby’s things. 2 ex. 67° Dreft ‘ TENDER, WHOLE, FRESH ers — Nothing tastes better than good southern fried chick- en. Stock your freezer and save at this low low price. Lb. 59: DELICIOUSLY Ib. lobster Tails u Q Cc Just in time for Lent» ww) ssf tt Legs & Thighs - The choice pieces of chicken . . . U.S. CHOICE . WITH RIB Liv = Kroger everyday lew price, Chicken Breasts tte! 4. 6 Qe Liver Sausage =a. 43 Beef " m7 Chicken Wing u 29° Polish Sausage » 55s - ee Sa le! ee | Have gome fricassee . . 6 2 6 8 ett tt th es Delicious wtih sauerkraut . ... +. +e ees ; P : | The finest table napkins. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ! ; 1; ! i } 2 s0-c. A KROGER FRESH DELICIOUS it I STANDING BEEF ° ; - : ; ! 1 Liquid Chiffon 4 I ®@ ' FigBars_ -: | Rib Roast ope 1 ars. || ' Rib Roas ey 3 ! 1 ! , 10-INCH No Cherge - = ° : — |! fae 1 Meir" Qs went Bab Clean " mole special low ' BIRDS EYE FROZEN-FOOD SALE Kroger ‘everydey tow price. po Price: 1 SUGARED SLICED “Lb. 1 ) a 3° ! : ; i sTrawaernies, es OOS 1 Beef Rib Roast vxcu cur mn 79: 2a SI 2 Lb. 49: 1; i! Shain PEAS On 1 US. Choice first 5 rite... eee ee ee Uncle Ben's Rice ; . ms 4 | t FRENCH FRIES 6 Phos. 99: | f ib Converted, Kroger low prices. - i! . ~ 1 Beet Rib Roast " 69: | Com = ow oe ew oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee U.S. Choice6and7ribeut . . 6.0.0... 4 we 1 A]: ss BUDGET VALUE — LARGE GOLDEN ANOTHER KROGER EXCLUSIVE Hi-Fi Records Top nomes end selections. Be-Bop to Classicol. 25 FREE Top Beef Rib Steak U.S. Graded Choice, with bone Beef Rib Steak ub. 719° Karo Syrup Biue Lebel. 24.01. D5¢ 2 Br. BONELESS : 7A : ’ Reguler abe vales. Save U.S. Govt, Graded Choice . . . 2. « 6 0 © ee . Value Stomps with eoch recor at this special low low . Marzola Oil price. : Beef Short Ribs Fine for all you bake or fry. Gel. | $959 Each $449 Fresh lean meaty, value priced . ns 19: a 39% . Mazola Oil Derby Pigs Feet Liquid Starch Barbecue Sauce Velvet Peanut Butter Wesson Oil Chunk Tuna ( | ) Fine for all you bake or fry. Kroger tow, low price. Quick Elastic, Kroger low price. Beef, Terry brond. Kroger low, low price. Fine for all ypur cooking needs. - Chicken of the Sec. , i 10-Oz. Jer & 79: way & 29° wo 71° 43° 7% 3 se 89 hroger Be — oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ey ee eee ey ee oe ee ed te oe oe oe oe oe Cd ; 4 a . oo | Wie reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Saturday, March 15, 1958 A i ; e / a & . © ij < j . \ . iy re 1 sin \ : = % & : & a i - i ij g Bas . . : £ ‘ / ee ' ‘ \ : \ < : : & ¥ \ y ; f Ne eb Role . : : Lie H 5 I ; a? & e oh 4 { é 4 THE \PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 i anne a = Deaths in DANIEL D. BAYLEY Daniel D. Bailey, 20, son of Mr and:Mrs. Daniel J. Bailey of 2906 N,. Lake Angelus Rd., died yester day at the University of Michigan Hospital after a short illness Ponti d Nearby A | Mr. Coe died at his home Mon-;Drive, Disco, was held at 2? p.m day following an illness of seven today at. the ’ Milliken Funeral months. ‘ ANTON T. FLAK Anton F. Flak. 78, of 1152 Boston ial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens MacDonald Jones, pastor of the * Utica Methodist Church, with bur: jat 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Baird | 'Funeral Home for Ward J. Kelley, eego Harbor Man | |63, who was found dead Monday | ‘at his home, 9888 Boucher Rd., Otter Lake, near here. Officiating will be the Rev. ment, Dr. Lyle Riddell, Lapeer | 4 Albert Barnett Dies Raymond RB.) KEEGO HARBOR — Service for) past commander of Lake — Ave., both Post 23 and » Ave. died, yesterday morning in Cemetery, Mt Clemens mand, Besides his parents he Js Su pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He Mrs. Algate died Sunday night coroner ruled, pee vived by his wife, Laura was il] six months at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clem-| yty Kelley had lived in Lapeer ¢ Service is at 130 pm Friday) tr Flak leaves his wife. Mary; Cps. after a short illness ‘from 1933 to 1955, when he moved j contuctes at the Huntoon Funeral Home with of Garden Surviving are her husband: her 4, Otter Lake Pp. m. tomorrow jiaven, Pa. a son, Apton Flak J: burial at Oakland Hills Memorial cy and two daugiters, Mrs Rus- Parents, Mr and Mrs. Eric Er tek Cemetery. The Rev. Walter Gibsen cell Murphy of Warne and Mrs son of Unea, a brother Charles of Clarkston Baptist Church wil ys. pdeq] Hap is af Roseville of Utica. and a sister Mrs Elinor officiate Service will be at. 10.20 am Carpenter of Oceanside. Calf. : Friday from the Donelson-Johns: JOSEPH PL CL: CHIPEORD W_ OF. Funeral Home. Burial will follow ; shia ‘ a a Prayer serviee will be held at in White Chapel Memorial Ceme FARMINGTON Service for Clark 59. of 22600 Mid- dle Belt Rd | will be held at 1 p.m Friday at the Thayer Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. $30 pm. today at the Pursles Joseph P Fuseral Home for Clifford Wrietit Coe. 67. of 2570 Silver Lake Rd tery. MRS. FRED C. HOCKENBERRY "0e S Sf \ l ne \ re Cc fe rm) K 1 1 " aoe 5 i J ies i wae be ; Mts: Joes an a fo as James B. Guinan with buria! in Charlie of Milford and a sister. service at 8 o'clock tonight in the, — led i Oh SS i" en ice at eeaay OF a i a auth ori n Pon. Acacia Park Cemetery under the Mrs. Dan DeLong of Cass. City. = (J. Godhardt Funeral Home, | in. Toledo, io, for »rvice rday of a he: CILRUGGA RS US as. : we arte > DAf | . “ee on | 3 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Milton H. tiac General Hospital Anne after aeons aoe i ertreer ir RAY MUIR heego Elander . Bank of Central Methodist Chuych'an illness of three weeks. She Mr. Clark diec onday. A re- IMLAY CITY Senvice for Rai A resident of Oakiand Coun. | will officiate was 64 tired Detroit firemen, he had been een “ — service Tor Tay” ty for 48 years, Mr. Barnett had pean nn -~ ——~ Mrs. Hockenberry was a mem-(°" auto salesman, os oe ae oun E. hai SL. WES heen employed by Pontiac Mo- Mrs pcken Dery “ 7 i _ Surviving are his wife, Clara; a held at the Lester Smith and Son tor Pivision. He was president ber of the Pontiac ture’ ©" gon, Joseph P. of Detroit; a sis- Funeral Home at 2 Bm today, of the Fellowship Bible Class of Christ ter, Mrs, Esther Lynch, and a With burial in Imlay Township ge First Baptist Church, | SERVICE? Yes! @ Tape Recorders are three daughters and two sons. land Mrs Freda Brown. Mrs. Pauline; Kelly. Mrs. Leitha Christensen and’ Gerald Hockenherry. all of Pontiac and Edgar Hockenberry of Water- MRS. FRANK GALPIN HOLLY — Service for Mrs Frank ‘Lizzie H.t Galpin, 85, of ® Inter-Comm. Systems Me © P.A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 will follow in White Chapel morial Cemetery. | MRS. WALTER E. MYRE Mrs. Walter E. (Olive Merle), Myre of 3600 Lincolnshire Rd. died | yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Vv Hospital after an illness of five: months. She was 61. Mrs. Myre was a member of ——ee CPNtral Methodist Church Surviving are her husband: ‘burial in Lakeside Holly, | She was a hie long Rose. Township. Surviving are two sons, John Holly. ROBERT H. HUDSON MARLETTE—Graveside 8 was held yesterday at the Mar- service (AGvertisement) FALSE TEETH son. James Faust of Pontiac. and lette Cemetery for Robert H. Mrs. P. A. Sherman and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Cappel of Hudson. 59, a former Marlette area ton Holling, all of Ortonville. i Pontiac That Loosen Surviving are his wife, Maude; two sons, Mrs. at the Barnett, * Russell of Lapeer and Deaths Elsewhere } By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | WASHINGTON Dempsey, 78, Democratic repre- eae a |Lamb. Burial: service will be under! , = jaa isentative in Congress from New|- ‘Home, Officiating was the Rev. G. the auspices of Oddfellows Lapeer Albert Barnett, 39, of 2322 Pine atexico for seven nonconsecutive | Lodge 94. | Death was dite to a heart ail- terms and former governor~ of : New Mexico, died yesterday from/erts, 99, last surviving member Internal Revenue Great Lakes Com- complications after a virus infec- of the Pawnee In Canadian|tion. He served in the House from the U.S. Army, died Monday. Legion, will be 1935 to 1941 and since 1951. He Was known as “Fancy Eagle » Was governor for two terms, 1943/his tribesmen. “to 1947. He was born in White’ Chapel of the 105 ANGELES W—Rudolph F. board of Hillenbrand Industries, money to run U ‘Elie. 47, columnist and music died yesterday. At pa leritic for the Boston Herald, died) was chairman of the boa lyesterday of a heart attack, Elie, due University. jwho was in Los Angeles on a mens | wu — Jobn J, assignment, joined the Herald 1 Fake Money for Taxes lyears ago as an. assistant drama haan Only Kid-ing * * peeaic: i—but He’s * i PAWNEE, Okla. (®-Rush Rob-| HARTFORD, Conn. ® — The Service says Indian scouts fol pobert Fallon of Norwalk paid i income tax this year with phony ‘money, It's okay, though. ~ *& * | Robert, who is 442, sent in 35 BATESVILLE, Ind. w—John A. cents in play money “to be sure Hillenbrand, 84, chairman of the the President will have enouge he country. time he at Pur- * * ‘re , B First aptist| —____ Filson of Oxford; two daughters, a Ct ce | Church. — Officiat-| Alvin Moses of Pontiac and oe ir be the Robert Poole of Lapeer; two ea eu “ . ‘ Rev. William ‘stepsons, Howard and Robert Whit- ney, both of Lapeer. daughter Clearwater, Fla i ® Record Players on ; an Route 3. Hensel Rd., Rose Town eT. Service will be at 120 FIM hip who died Monday, will be: © Hi-Fi Thursday from the Huntoon Fu- held at 2 pm. tomorrow t=Pi = P4 neral Home with her pastor, the B : e : endel Funeral Home. © Radio Rev. W. W. Hall. officiating Burial’ resident of M resident who died Friday in Au-| irs Also surviving Surviving besides her husband prother, Howard, both in Mary- Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Nina: one ' daughter, and & step: MR. BARNETT Hakes. Burial will Byron) ilester of be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery : Mr. Barnett died late Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. The Canadian Legion will hold| Mrs are a brother He died Monday. : | oy Surviving are his wife, Dale; two sons, Lt. Gene A., stationed with the U.S. Navy at Long Beach Mrs. Barbara Couture a iy pepe ene oe Mrs. Calif, and Dwight A, at home, | EBs vee OF mont and a daughter, Mrs. Kar] (Joyce) | KATHIE ANN SHERMAN Franklin in Melbourne Australia ~ ORTONVILLE — Private pray at service was held She died Monday at the Henry an Deusen and Donald, both ef Ford Hospital, Detroit, of a heart Officiat-|C. F. Sherman Funeral Home for ygre Mabe LJolly ing will be the Rev. Lewis Sutton| Kathie Ann Sherman, 26-day-old yrs Betty Kulick “of the Holly Methodist Church with | daughter ofsMr. and Mrs Charles | jet Mitchell, both of Watkins Lake, | Cemetery,| F. Sherman of 135 South St. Officiating was the Rev ePhee, with burial in Ortonvi i Cemetery. Two brothers, Joseph and Wil- | - “liam, both of Pontiac, and four, Tuesday at thé sisters, Mrs. Helen Mountain and both of Pontiac: | and Mrs. Vio- also survive. Isaac = “ Lawrence McCracken Dies at 57 in Florida disease. Surviving besides the parents A former reporter for The Pon-, are a sister, Julie Ellen, at | ; = cee and her wmMe. tiac Press, Lawrence. M. McCrack-! and en 57, died yesterday in his Clear- Mil- water, Fla. home Since 1948, he had been an ac-) A grandparents, Mr. 5 7 7 N 4 >. (am Pah ; ‘count executive for the public re- Exclusive S-pak idea means less crackers open at a time... "more crackers staying fresh and crisp! | SV tte-sit Need Not Embarrass we Myris ody 2 OH thre Pure custa Ga. Officiating was the Rev.’ Mailman Soothes Fido lations firm of Dudley - Ander-| Zl~ no crumbs | = i eee SS ey Funera me. | Frank B. Thompson, pastor of| . ; . son - Yutzy in New York. Illness} eS guffered real embarrassment because | JOHN ROSS |Marlette Baptist Church. ito Avoid Being Nipped in 1955 forced McCracken into| 7 raf ag tan pteagecaadars aan Nab . aa . Surviving are two brothers, Ed-| 'semi-retirement iW) live tm fear of this happening toyou. | John Ross, 51, of 234 S. East: mond J. ef Marlette and Dr. Nor-'| IDAHO FALLS, Idaho “*—Mail Before he joined The Detroit Prag nrg Mister i londsbvinb lon ‘Blvd died yesterday morning ' man J. of Thompson, Ga., end a carrier Dale Strahle says dogs are Free Press in 1928 as a corres- your plates. Bola false teeth more i. Joseph ERY Hospital. He had half brother, Leslie Dickerson of Le people — they don't want to pondent from Pontiac, he served! rmly, so they feel more comfort- en ill more than a year. Pontiac ye ignored. So he sa}s the way a number of years as a reporter oy sonthcad Ot PABTEET ss Mr. Ross was a member of the _ to avoid being nipped by mean for The Press. McCracken also re- drug counters everywhere. Apostolic Church of Christ and an ROBERT A. KIRCHNER pooches is ta speak to them ported for the Royal Oak Tribune Ss a employe of the Schurrer Construc-| ROMEO — Service for Robert) jp case they dont get your Lansing State Journal and other, : “es tion Co A. Kirchner, 78, of 254 Benjamin |jingo, he says their Owners wil| Michigan papers H k SINUS DISCOVERY | Besides his wife. Lola. he leaves st., will be held at 3:30 p.m. at/Carriers are authonzed to discon- He is survived by his wife Hazel e basleogas OUND a son and two daughters, Mrs./Roth’s Home for Funerals with tinue service tovany home with a a son Richard L., of St. Peters Fre gaxer’s Aw Suffer from wracking beadeches, = Donna Barnett of Pontiac, JoAnna buridl in Romeo Cemetery. The vicious dog burg, Fla. eerrible facial seuralgis du 2 | and David Ross, both at home; ' ftv. “Wilfred Holmes-Walker of St.) ————————————_—_- -- — a el with Tromec 1 elon. oe jand one sister. __ |Philip and St. Steven Episcopa! . ’ e & —— levers. praising Trumac | Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday Church, Detreit, will officiate. which has eow been on the market | from the Apostolic Church of! Mr. Kirchner, who died yester- ? Loar nag Uap mised | Christ with his pastor, the! Rev.'day morning, is survived by his Bor’ no others heve the Trumac L. A. Parent, officiating. Mr. Ross’ | wite, Celia £.: a daughter, Mrs.|* veer icesie ia Trae. or ew body is at the Pursley Funeral’ Helen Hass of Mt. Clemens; a him this adv. Bur get the genuine, | Home. . ‘son, Edgar of Dearborn, and one! accept no substitutes. Sold at leading \ drug stores in US. and Canada \ MRS. RICHARD ALGATE brother. i ies, Inc, — , . 7s 9 abies Lavorwori es, 1 -terica — Service for Mra. Rich| — WAMDJ. KELLEY | ard (Sally) Algate, 25, of 8417 VFW' LAPEER — Service will be held * « | Look what you get—look what you save! \ . ~The Smart Plaee... F LY MOU H HARDTOI COS S | 04 LESS to Put Your a cms ¢ Bp 6cpess* SA 1 INGS . . S mrtan 66Q)? By far the lowest priced hardtop in the low-price ‘‘3 It makes sense to put vour savings where they | bring you excellent returns. It’s only good business to put your money where | it is safe... and your savings are insured here. It's smart to deal with friendly, experienced people. a © u Play [t Smart ... Save Here ay, «’ /@ / Max be you've been thinking that there's no real difference in prices in Total-Contact Brakes —with two cylinders in each front brake instead . the low-price “3.” But that’s ‘not so! Because Plymouth offers the — of only one, for faster, smoother, dive-free stops every time! Current Rate magnificent Savov hardtop at less than the “other two” ask for some . . ; . . xe ordinary, sedans! And from any angle you look at it, there's: nothing Biggest Windshield —and = eared see iia full-vision safety on Savings more beautiful on the road today than this long, low, alive-looking, full- glass to give you better visibility. And more roominess and comfort inside. ~~ 4a size automobile! Wouldn't you and your family be proud to park it in And even that’s not all, as you will discover when you visit your reer 2 front of your house? Especially when you consider that... Plymouth dealer . . . exainine, drive the Plymouth Savoy hardtop! Si Lo AT NO EXTRA COST, PLYMOUTH ALSO GIVES YOU: PS. Right now, you can get a wonderful trade-in deal, and terms that 4, : 4 . " ; Pp i ; Torsion-Aire Ride —the revolutionary new suspension systém that pro- = “°"! disturb your budget. Go see your Plymouth dealer today! ont ae vides the world’s smoothest and most level ride, without roll or sway! *Based on factory retail prices, Detroit, Mich. Federal Savings . | P y fo foe * ’ . = * Anat z ; HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. America’s biggest automobile value... HOG ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. _PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. , | = a At Ry : . ? : ees : i a 2 ‘ : fats : j ‘ For your TV entertainment, Plymouth presenta two great shows: “The Betty White Show" . and Lawrence Welk's “Top Tunes and New Tolent.” See TV section for time and gation, ie ——— cr fi ELEVEN, ea ee ee faites © BALLISTIC BEAUTY — With the mercury climbing back to normial at Redington Beach, Fla., Jane May feels like taking off for joy as she makes like a | missile. She’s the neatest launching operation to hit Flor- ida since Explorer. Escaped Florida Prisoner Caught | Accused Rapist Nabbed by Sheriff's Deputies in. Suburban Miami Home | e| MIAMI, Fla. (INS) — One of, two prisoners—an accused rapist—! who- escaped from their 23rd floor! cells in the Dade County Jai) at| Miami was back in custody today. Sheriff's deputies, acting on tips, converged on a house in suburban Miami last night and captured! Howard Bartlett Piccott, 40, who; is charged with raping a nine- ~year- old Homestead, Fla.. girl * * * Piccott, unarmed and alone in the house, surrendered without re sistance. His companion in the daring escape last Sunday night, Nor- man J. Mackiewicz, 32, accused of slaying a Bal Harbour, Fla., policeman, remained at large. The pair, using ropes braided from mattress covers and a wash- room roll towel, had clambered down the outside of the skyscraper il like human flies to freedom * * * Two other prisoners also at- tempted to escape, but were caught before they could get out of the| building... . The escape touched off one of} south Florida's biggest manhunts; in years. &% FBI Holds State Man Wanted in Detroit . LAREDO. Tex. ih» — Customs ; hgents have arrested and turned| over to the FBI a man they said| is wanted on federal charges in| Detroit and Asheville? N. C. | * * * | Leonard Blaylock, FBI agent in) charge here, said the prisoner is| Paul David Church, 31, Grand Rap-| ids, Mich Blaylock said church was indict- ed in Detroit a year ago on a charge of interstate transportation of stolen property involving ficti-| tious checks and in Asheville last| November on a charge of taking: a stolen car across state lines. * * * I’. S. Commissioner Frank Y. Hill set bonds at $2,500 on each charge at a preliminary hearing for oat vesterday. Drunk- Driving Charge Erroneously Recorded — In Tuesday's edition of The Pon- tiac Press, Benjamin C. Greenless, of Lake Orion, was listed as hav- ing to furnish financial responsi- bility for drunk driving. This was erroneously recorded by the Secretary of State’s office. He was actually convicted of reck- less driving, West Berlin has a eniroming pool for dogs. VODKA MA TIN the greotes m name in n VODKA. “80 Proof. Dist. grat, Ste. Pierre _SrimatP saan \- Liquid Lini Little Bo Peep smwom , . Tread . 6.0.0... Strongheart Dog Food FISH AND SEAFOODS HIGHLINER BRAND Halibut Steaks......... 45¢ Salmon Steaks......... " 69 WHOLE Oyster Stew ——- 222 2 cans 59 CHICKENS 5 ST PATRICK'S ES pay SPECIAL! —IN PLIO-FILM BAG Corned Beef ». 69c Af “SUPER-RIGHT” SOUTHERN GROWN—NEW, GREEN Cabbage ..... Let's face it: cash savings have many advantages! You can buy what you wish with them... or bank them, as you desire. Then, too, you get them immediately in your weekly change! In addition, COMPLETELY CLEANED, TENDER, YOUNG FANCY FRESH FRY ST 33¢ “SUPER-RIGHT”—SKINLESS, MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 GRADE Cuban Pineapple "38° . California. Avocados Hothouse Rhubarb Winesap App WESTERN a GROWN ¢ « FROZEN FOOD BUYS a eiRDS EYE—CUT OR PRENCH STYLE Green Beans Whole Kernel Corn 05 Sliced Strawberries Bids fYE Baby Limas om .. Chicken Pies osm . , ® 108 Veal Roas EACH | VALUE Beef Stew my moon . , , Gerber's Baby Food sx= Wesson Oi] of 4c .. Karo Syrup) run , Bosco 58c . Lae : Salada Tea Bags 24-07. JAR 48-CT. PKG. 63< Northern Towels... ... 2 Fluffy “all”... 2... Condensed “all’’ *°,.""° LAUNDRY : STARCH © @ @ 1 Liquid Trend . SweetHeart Soap REG. SIZE 2 FOR 19¢ le OFF LABEL e re: Al 2 BATH CAKES 24-07. e CAN Sure Good Margarine “SUPER-RIGHT"—LEG, RUMP OR SIRLOIN there’s no muss, fuss or bother involved! Yes, A&P has talked it over with many a housewife . . ‘most everybody agrees that cash savings are the best savings! Don't you? FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS HAMS. . Smoked Picnics tr = 39 — w 65 | 10c OFF LABEL Ce nL YOUR CHOICE—White, Yellow, Devil's Food or Burnt Sugar Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 3 mes, 45¢ 2 ssc 37¢ Pineapple ..uarnsseta, 242 35e 3 122: 79 ¢ Frosting Mix mititiin . . . 33? 35¢e 1090 97 ¢ Grapefruit Juice ~~” .. . 3 4% 85c 3 os 89¢ Whole Kernel Corn > . . 4 '$9! 49 Tuna Flakes uss, 2... 2 $82 45¢ 5 148. ee CTNS. 99¢ 4%4-07. JARS 5 Bee 7% BEEF, PORK OR SALISBURY STEAK KREY MEATS « » 5c 24-072. e BTL. Libby’s chili WITH BEANS i 34¢ — Ceyshed Pineapple» : . ‘xe 25¢ — Sunnyfield Flour. . . . Orange Juice. ~» ROLLS Jiffy Biscuit Mix. ..... 2 ist 89c 3 sz 1.00 . 10 & 85e . 3 St 89 39 2'4-18. @ PKG. MACARONI AND CHEESE KRAFT’S DINNER 7\-OZ. nos, 49¢ . DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish SAVE AT A&P ON FILTER CIGARETTES CARTON OF 10 PACKS 2.36 = 24 5 fh 23¢ 47¢ GIANT e PKG. REG. CANS 29¢ Y 26¢ 18'3-072. CANE ——— . 3 te 85¢ THE GREAT DEPENDABLE Bologna Center Slices . COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! DELICIOUS WITH CHICKEN OCEAN SPRAY BRAND Cranberry Sauce 2 ics 47 ERS 39 83 ee 2: PKG. 1. 19 . 59° A&P’s OWN ALL VEGETABLE exo SHORTENING . and CUT-UP CHICKENS LB. 20-0Z. PKGS. 1% JANE PARKER—Sweetly Icod—Sweetly Priced Glazed Donuts ~. 33¢ J. mr 25e CHOICE OF CHERRY OR VANILLA ICED Loaf Cakes Pumpernickel Bread = i'Stix ist 15¢ Rhubarb Pie 9 syrvu™™ aN A5e RISDON’S \ Cottage Cheese Butter sunvveno dt, 69¢ suversroox Borden's Cream Cheese... 30-OZ. CTN, 39° 67¢ 29 1-LB. PRINT 8-O7. PKG. 4 BIG PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU 1185 N. Perry St, at Madison 949 W. Huron St., ar. Telegraph Rd. 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ABOVE OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAY as USUAL All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, March 15th Arvantic« Paciric FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 ica Pg ROFL tS Ce ee ee ad = ae ge Lie atten ith Re Soe FY SS = eet ge eee Sane TiS = ss = % => | = OER a SS ae Se pee ee ee ee lag cee = . Pe si a t mS . . Fi * ese en ee Sa : \ i i \ Bo TWELVE mo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCI 12, 1958 — AFTER 9 WONDERFUL YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION, I LOST MY LEASE MLL DO ANYTHING! | want to reduce ‘Sam Benson Force i To acate! es We are now preparing for what we believe to be the greatest mone y ACCOUNT . saving value giving event ever staged in Pontiac . . . Don't miss it! duced prices you can get budget terms for a very slight service cost. That's right! We're moving, taking larger quorters in a more suitable location for the comfort and convenience of our customers. But before we move I’m going to give Pontiac a sale that they'll NEVER FORGET. Prices have been slashed so low it will pay you to buy all your clothing, furnishings, and shoe needs for a year to come during this great history making event! Out we go to the bare walls! Don’t say later, ‘I’m sorry | missed Sam Benson’s GREAT REMOVAL SALE.” Come down and see with your own 2h how much you can save on EVERYTHING in our store .. . because nothing can remain after this sale ends . . . nothing carried over to our new store. Don’t miss this great opportunity to save. NOW! Before Easter ' = wing ae ws SALE! ALL WOOL! SHARKSKINS GABARDINE and WORSTED -» Pants Suits’ MY REGULAR PRICES TO $79.50 FORCED TO VACATE PRICES *3 6”. 46” | 2? pants to Ss — ee od mixed: sults with contrasting slack "WATCH FOR NEW ~ LOCATION ANNOUNCEMENT SOON ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE f- Chrome Racks! Tables! Cases! Chrome Pipe! _ Mirrors! 742 Ton Air Conditioner and Water Tower! , MAKE ME AN OFFER! _ Extra Sales People Needed! SALL SUITS ‘ TOPGOATS MUST GO! ~* NEW SPRING SUITS... . ALL WOOLS! SHARKSKIN SUITS: 24°" AWorstes suits = GQ” Deluxe Custom Shop Sharkskin $59.50 NEW SPRING SUITS. “OU ALL TOPCOATS REDUCED UP TO 70% GABARDINES! IMPORT WOOLS! WERE $39.50 to $59.50 TOPCOATS - *19” - §27” JUST SAY CHARGE IT! ON OUR 6 MONTH BUDGET PLAN! ye 200 Pair of Dress and Work | Twe-Tone All Wool Base Ball Reg. to $4.50, Assorted Ladies’ My Reg. $3.95 Your Choice SOCKS — Qe. jaceers S87| SPORT $437 | Nxlen,Csiemes $937 ee ele Se Lace Trim Formerly Sold to 39c SHIRTS me Choice . . Nylon Gowns Flannels. and Cottons! Nylon Reinforced Combed Yorn Leather Like, My $19.50 MATCH SETS! WOMEN IN WHITE T-SHIRTS C Jackets S37 WORK CLOTHES Our rogult 73 vale, sal 9 Hepa laa Shirts ran peek UNIFORMS and medium only, Super Combed Yorn, Jockey Type} 5 Tan Tweed, All Wool | 8 PAIR, SIZES 7 to 712 $3.99 Clinic Cotton Knit Shorts 19° coats i SHOES °1°7 |UNIFORMS 50° .. Our regular 75c value pleted Sold at small, medium, farge. Wool! Flannel! Terry! $5.91 Nylon } } Warm Flannel, Deer Creek Madras 15 Pair, White Duck ) $400 Sport Shirts 937] PANTS. $37 mae 20 UNIFORMS I” . Sag pal -40-42 FAMOUS | Tor Choice MAKES = ‘| $8.95 Nylon and Blend "Beautiful Shirts of better Quality at a give-away price, POOP AA AAA OIA > i $ 50 New Fur Felt $ $ SPRING HATS$437| § OVER 3,000 PAIR; NIFORES "1 - My Orginal $8.50 Har $ MEN’S PANTS and SLACKS 3 $9.95 Nationally at almost ' Price.......... $ : $ : $ REDUCED TO SELL! $j ‘Famous Makes Ice Cream Shades, Grey & Tan 3 Dress Ponts Were NOW < $ UNIFORMS ad ort Spring sinh 37 3 One Group Dress Pants .........8.95 4.37 ¢ 3 ae ‘ Soring hats. values fot 3 Gabardine Lancer Dress Pants ..... 10.95 5.37 3 All Slips! Girdles! Bras! | 3 Corduroy Ivy League Pants ....... 8.95 2.37 ; Shoes Reduced to Sell Out My Regular $2.99—10 Ox. 3 One Group Sharkskin Pants ....... 12.95 6.37 ; : Blue Denim, Sanforized Shrunk $ All Wool Suiting Pants .......... 16.95 9.87 3 25 % Off OVERALL $437 $ All Wool Flannel Pants ..........14.95 8.37 3 0 Sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrrperrrrrrrtrtrertttrrrttrid > PANTS —_— ] — NEW SPRING | All. Wool! NO JACKETS | sexta pence ciuinen aetiinns Formerly Sold at [ f SUBURBAN COATS [/ cor you AND YOU! | | : : veg $8.95 to $12.95 $ sy 84° 37 37 Mac low sale — A we ‘ 2 Pe VENIENT 6 Months count. ‘ : choice 237] +5”: 7. 12" 1 >) Mae oie ar| oo 20 So. Perry, fletwoen’ Pike and Water: = : mere ; : c — at ae ; . Large Sixes for Meath Pl | ! FREE — IN MOTOR INN GARAGE ALONGSIDE MY. STORE’ & ANY, PARKING. LOT IN one WITH PURCHASE! } i i . Z + ;? _ \ 4 t Wa . Y esl a 3 ; ) a —) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS_ THIRTEEN ( Youngsters Do “That's right, pull the spread up a little more,” instructs Carolyn Bannow. She is teaching her brother, Jim, how to make his bed because she thinks : 2° | My, how the weather does change! Just a few days ago John Burgess Jr. was entertaining his sister, Marlajean, and brother, Buddy, like this while mother got some work done in the house. Now John is get- Personal News of In terest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar- rett of Ottawa drive have re- turned from vacationing at Deerfield Beach, Fla. Accom- panying the Barretts were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bundy of Davisburg. *. & Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D. Stephens will be honored at an open house Saturday from 2 until 6 p.m. at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Connaughey of Dill drive, on the occasion of their 59th wed- ding anniversary. * * * At Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit Karen Denham (Miss Front Page for June 1957) has réceived her cap. She is the daughter of the OOF, J. Denhams of Oriole ad. x * Judy Baker, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo drive: and Gail Blamy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blamy Jr. of West Iroquois road, spent the past weekend at Denison University, Gran- ‘ville; Ohio, where they were guests of Saida Tuttle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tuttle of Lake Angelus. x * * Former Pontiac resident Keith Felcyn spent the week- end in this area. He visited his former housemate, James F. ‘Land of Watkins i road. Ld . - Chosen to play the feminine 4 Jead in Eastern Michigari Col- Jege’s spring preduction -éf “The Man Who Came to Din- ‘tag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann ‘of Washington street. Z ; ® “€2 >®:. Bédford has , Central Michigan College | «been pledged to_ Pi Kappa Sigma sorority. She is | the Sonn- daughter of Mr. and Nrs. Hom er Bedford of Marquette street. . * * * To attend the 11th annual meeting of Presbyterian Men in Chicago this weekend are James L: Ttrrill, Warren W. Abbott, Robert Pritchett. Manley C. Baker, Ted Koella Jr.,. Robert J. Mehiberg, John E. Huntzinger and Charles S. Wixom. : + *® * On March 4 a son, Mark Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hawkins of Wil- liams Lake road. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Merlin Rowe of Baldwin road. Mrs. Charlene Hawk- ins of Montroyal avenue. is the paternal grandmother. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of- a daughter, Re- becca Lynne, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris (nee Mari- anne DeNio) of Utica. Grandparents are Mrs. Ralph Harris of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeNio of North Telegraph road. 2 GOP Women to Visit Capital Two local women will be among 65 delegates represent- ing Michigan at the sixth an- nual Republican Women’s Con- ference to be held March 16-18 in Washington, D. C, The two women, Mrs, Harry Henderson and Mrs. F. J. Hen- kel, will pay pate in the con- Michigan's Sen. Caries = pected fe tr coder & pe all young men should be able to keep their rooms neat, They are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bannow of Bloomfield Hills. rae. | c ting roller skates viled instead. They are children of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burgess of South Shirley avenue, JUDITH WAINGER Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wainger of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Raymond X. Zweig, son of Abraham Zweig of Detroit and the ‘ late Mrs. Zweig. Miss Wainger is a graduate of Kingswood School and Simmons College for Women in Boston. Her fiance was graduated from Wayne State University and Columbia University School of Law. The couple is planning an early May wedding. Announcement .of the engagement was made at a Sunday ~ open house celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of the Waingers. Mr. Wainger is presi- dent-treasurer of WKC here and pyesident of Grinnell Brothers, — A‘ v Their Share to Ease All young ladies should know how to help mother out at dinnertime by properly setting the table. These little ladies* (left to right) Barbara, Mary Ann and ns > Mothers Life Pentiae Press Photes Melinda Porritt, daughters of the James R. Porritts of Mark avenue, practice helping mother. In the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne E. Welton on West Pike street, children are taught how to take care of their oun playthings to make mother's Dear Abby.... work a bit easier. Jill, who is 4 years old, shows 3-year-old David and Kathy that putting toys back in their proper places can be fun. : Stick With the Cubs, Mother, and Keep Lion Out of the Den By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don't use my name if you print this letter. I am one of a sister act. We sing and have been very success- ful. I am very much in love with a terrific man who wants to mar- ry me, but he doesn’t want me in show _ busi- ness. , ABBY My sisters and I have worked so hard to get to the top but do you think I owe them more than I owe myself? I cant sleep nights and it is showing on me. This man won't wait forever. What would you do? BEWITCHED, BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED DEAR B. B. AND B.: A good marriage lasts longer than a good career. Fulfill your present commitments and mar- ry the man. . . but, please don't tell your agent it was my idea. - * * * DEAR ABBY: I have two sons. One is a Boy Scout and the other is a Cub. I am a den mother and the pack always meets in my basement. The fa- ther of one of these Cubs comes to take the boys home. But he always comes early and ex- pects me to entertain him. * He is on the forward (fresh) side and pats my cheek and calls me “Honey.” His conver- sation is vary~stiggestive :and he has been known to ask a _lady_for_adance (at the club) and disappear with her for an hour. How can [| discourage him without being obvious? DEN MOTHER DEAR DEN MOTHER: There's safety in numbers, so stick with the Cubs ... and keep this lion out of the den, mother. ; * * * DEAR ABBY: My boy friend bought me an electric blan- ket for Valentine's Day. It has dual controls—just what do you think he has in mind? MARIE DEAR Marriage— I hope' MARIE: * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 13 vears old and, my problem is my) stepfather. Mother has had him for three years now and he doesn't seem to be improv- ing anv. Sometimes J] think | can't live in the same house with him for another day he is so funny in his ways. Mother and T have a beaut . ful understanding and there is always a peacefuj atmosphere but Daddy comes home and spoils it up completely. Mother made him go talk to a psychologist and the psychol- ogist told him to send me, but I didn’t go because there is nothing wrong with me. What can we do with this mixed-up stepfather or is he hopeless? G. K DEAR G. K.: Your stepfa- there isn't hopeless—but the sitdation is as long as -you refuse to talk to the psycholo- gist. If you really want to im- prove the atmosphere at your house, I advise you {fo go, girl a an 7 * CONFIDENTIAL TO JANE To loosen the purse strings, tug a littje on the heart strings. CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIR- LEY: That man doesn’t want to BUY, he wants to RENT. Tell him he is in the wrong neighborhood. * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please . enclose a stamped: self - ad- dressed envelope. Undertake Many Jobs ‘in the Home Most children are taught at an early age to assume respon- sibilities. In some families this means nothing more than pick- ing up after oneself — other homes have children who do a great deal to aid the busy, har- ried housewife. Pontiac area children follow the pattern expected because pre-schoolers and teenagers alike, we found, had various household duties, leaving moth=- er time to get her work com-’ pleted. Stephens Club Plans Meeting Mrs. J. H. Bower will open her Birmingham home for a March 19 meeting of South Oakland Alumnae of Stephens College. Cohostesses will . be Lynn Hannaum and Mrs. Mark R. Kraus Jr. At this meeting plans will be discussed for a March 25 bridge lunch i j by all Stephens alumnae clubs . of the Detroit area, Nurses Hear Two Doctors Dr. John Maz and Dr. Rock- wood Bullard spoke to Oakland County District Nurses Associ- ation at Baldwin Library in Birmingham Monday. This was the first of three classes to be given on Civil De- fense for registered nurses of Oakland County. The next meeting is to be held in McAuley School Audi- torium March 18. Style Show Set Final arrangements have been made by Insurance Women of Pontiac for a spring fashion show to be held this evening in Pontiac Central High School. Fashions for the show are being furnished by Alicia Bridal Salon and De’Cor Shop, OES Plans Card Party and Style Festival May 1 Mrs. Earl Ross is genéral chairman of a May 1 card party and May Day festival to be given by Pontiac Chap- ter 228, OES. ~*~ * * Mrs. Eldon Sweazy is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks heads the prize committee, CHAPTER GUESTS Robert Calvary is to be a guest of Milford Chapter March 22 white Eldon Sweazy and Mrs. Victor Roberts have been invited to Clawson March. 27, Mrs. Robert Calvary will _travel to Thomag Chapter March 29. * * * Mrs. Jessie Coleman wil] be granted a certificate of life membership March 24, The dining room for the Mon- day evening meeting. held at Masonic Temple was. deco- rated in a St. Patrick motif by Mrs. Sweazy, Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Earl Brunson, Mrs." Duane, , Boughton, Mrs. Lester MecClel- | lan, Mrs. Mary Erickson and Mrs. Robert Puddy. * * * Guests were Mrs, Paul Ha- gle, Charlotte Myers and Betty Jane Hebel. : Sorority Plans Project in May | Mrs. Gary Hetherington was named chairman of a May money-making project of Zeta Zeta Omega sorority. : * * * .Chairman of’ a semi-formal dance to. be held in Juné at Oakland County Sportsman's Club is Mrs. William Vaughan. * * * Mrs, Jack Selberg, will open’ her Drayton Woods home. for the April 7 meeting. Four pages today iy in Women’s Section , | > eo: 5 of oo es a = | 7 ie ! 2 i ba , 4 * rd * = . ‘ 2 “4 ; FOURTEEN . F THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958. —_ ’ : ‘ P ' —_ A : , | - ; _—— | se awd iY Tale of a Tub em OS Given |She Refuses | | : bs . ) RT LP Tonic Advised . ibiti xiiar a ° 1 . ae a on Exhibition by Auxiliary to ive: ae m™ to Clean Scalp | : : Donations to the crippled chil-) p : : : ; One of the newest tourist attrac- gren's fund and the special : Cleaning a, <—" retween tions in Chicago is a Museum of 5 \ H T shampoos sometimes is necessary. Science and Industry exhibit called hospital fund i ue Michigan er urn Cotton and scalp tonic will do “Talee of a Tub.” Department of VFW were made; p t . , B h . this. Moisten cotton with oily Here the younger generation, by members of the VFW 1008 atient s enavior nary ergy. Pe a Fe brought up on automatic washers Auxiliary when they met in the Was Not Rude in astringent scalp tonic for oily hair. and dryers. can see “quaint” 1aun- 503% yooms on East Pike street. Thi C x * * * dering devices — such as scrub- The charter was draped” for, IS ase Apply this to the scalp with hair boards) and) wiheers = (hat were Mr8. William Morris at the Mon- parted at l-inch-intervals. Use a in common use less than 50 years: aay neetine . “8 By EMILY POST soft towel to wipe off excess tonic - ago. ; “Dear Mrs. Post: I went to see from each section. . '|my doctor yesterday afternoon for| ~ Past Grands Meet Officers Chosen ‘my usual checkup. When I arrived ; |at the office there were three other Mrs. Leslie Bibby opened her Mrs. Ray Hartung has been lpatients before me, so I sat down, CUM @ Euclid avenue home Tuesday to named president of Slenderette [and waited While I was sitting, members of Past Noble Grands’ Club. Serving with her will be Jihere several other people came. Club 45 Mrs. Orry Ritter was host Mrs. Helen Campbell, vice in, one of them a young woman 1 SEAMLESS e-<« The next meeting will be in president: Mrs Mason Thomnp- iShe seemed quite ‘impatient and Ww the Kimball street hone of Mrs. son, secretary, and Mrs. Wil- Kept looking at her watch ~ - Alonzo Lewis _ liam Williams. treasurer “After a while she came over to : a . — _ ne andasked me if 1 would mind ‘if she went in ahead of me. She focus on the said she was in a hurry and that. x f . she only had to get an injection . and wouldn't be long. By then I ig ure ¥ ou had been waiting over a half hour and was getting pretty restless my- want for self, so I said that I was sorry 2, $750 summertime ne that I was anxious to get out, faces . |too, * % “ae fashions eee “Iam sure the others in the of- | ff .- te Perfect fice thought me impolite, but T° 2ua se think she had a nerve asking in | ; ‘* ° | , je You can have a trim. well-pro- the first place and that I was “ m\ -~ : . : ortioned figure by summertime quite justified in refusing. Will . 2s v ; p the Rae ee way! you please set my mind at ease Final plans jor Pontiac’s sixth annual Antique . — ee | DRESS SHEER This famous method slenderizes and tell me if | was rude?” Shou and Sale are being discussed by (left to right) chairman, and Mrs. L. C. She} field, decorating chair- Nude h . quickly without the use of drugs Answer: If the woman who askeq "8. Frederick J. Cockle, treasurer for the show; man, Sponsored by Women’s Auxiliary t6 All Saints Nude eel Demi-toe or tiring exercise. to go ahead of you had a legitimate. Mrs. Robert Tricker, who is general chairman of the Episcopal Church, the show is to be held in Stevens _ reason for doing so she should have = April 8,°9 and 10 event; Mrs. James Hampton, ticket Hall of the church. ; Neumode Hosiery Shape explained it to the nurse. Then, if 82 North Saginaw 8t. 9 the doctor agreed, the nurse would) S have asked you if you would let her; e . eye e ——— ~ go first. As things were, I do not’ ° think you wee rude, all ) S Uu x | lar y ] O Cli ... ~y “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like’ Beauty InIC Beauty Salon to know if, after eating the fruit’ 2. e e - VcCulloch = from a half a grapefruit or orange, | : by Ed) the McCulloc Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 [It is proper to pick it up in the nN que OW pr ; ‘ Vand anc squeeze the jilce into a - _ — spoon held in the other hand. I P 3 SPRING HAIR COLOR TT jhave a friend who insists that ; There will be no compro- You Can Still Take Advantage of These Wonderlul Spring Buys! | this is perfectly acceptable. 1 can- Dates for Pontiac's sixth an- Collections will range from | pieces, from iron, tin and pew. | ry, costume, semi-precious ~ mise in hair color fer sprin * not believe it.” nual Antique Show and Sale primitives to Sheraton, Hep- | ter to Sheffield silver. | precious, Glass, china an ..°. it must be bright an ’ B U D G E T _ : . : nl “ plewhite and Chippendale |, There will be.anuque jewel- pottery will be stiown in quan- fresh to command the bril- 2 ley 2 SHOP Answer: At breaktast or other “UY “umounced today by | tity, as well as lamps, prints J bart | shades Rg ings ! informal family meals it is quite pile nen Tricker, general and other accessories. — tunid Cr wich te avoid arcs: 718 W. HURON . _ ACROSS FROM FOX CLEANERS correct to squeeze the last bit of © C24 rman | p ; There will be a collection of || ,- change you can readily juice from a grapefruit or orange | ._ *« oor Ol Y lel Y 1d er eats hand-woven items being shown {| have your own hair color Ist ANNIVERSARY into one’s spoon. This should not, The show, which 1s sched- | by Michigan Weavers Guild | made more your very own. : howe: h led for April 8, 9 and 10 i ; ; | and Detroit W Guild, | - ver, be done when company uled for April 8, anc n H b d f R htf p d / an roi veavers Guild, i . . EXAMPLES’ OF SAVINGS is present. mv Stevens Halt, all saints FIUSDONG OT RIGNTtTU! Fridge ee ef Oe DRESSES | SKIRTS PE ciecovely Crunchy) is) soo | | Other chaifmen for the nettes while platinum tones Smart ant airtel “Dear rd el ie) a man rored By Womens Auxiliary of Messy House Reveals Her Lack of event include Mrs. James _ hi bem Bed Ce Cae Oe mart styling in famous | eg. 17. says “Thank you’ after a dance, is e church. : A 20 | P ickets: } ee nds. Tt = —_ fashions. : ; $495 this ignored or is a woman sup-. SIGNS COLLECTORS | Respect for Her Role in Life | CEE Cue tac, ae ! ree noe anny Cally F 1 17.9. ; re ie SEGN! aad Aten Sede enna anc rig ambrosia a $ 495 ‘ ‘$ 95 | posed to anewer, “You are’ wel: Mrs, Dawson Baer chairman Raymond Reaves, mailing list; hibiscus for redheads. 495 - $6 Blouses, were te 6.95. $1.95 | “Ome _ in) charge! of dealer contracts By RUTH MILLETT . Mrs. L. C. Sheffield, decorat- JEWELRY costume rirces 2. 49€ | answer: “No, not “you're wef has signed antique collectors It's a mistake for any wife to overlook the importance) a nn uliam legriex. | Phone Edythe MeCallock Easy Parking Near Our Door come." but she might say “thank vom points in Ohio as oe as aman places on a well-run home. Evam posters: Wa Veron | Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, ——_— Se = ages saan Mee! Deartern. Demsic cee More than his comfort is at stake when a man’s wife Abbott. Mrs. Clayton McCoy | 608 Pontiac State Bank - oe 1 answer with only a pleased - Vearborn, “os Dip . : | ae : ‘DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING... p cuien pease” Battle Creek, Flint, Nashville, is too lazy or too inefficient or too busy outside the om pea Ma x oe | 4 —— ‘5 wy Mewiand Come | ie ‘home to be'a competent homemaker. - | ox — PERMANENTS, from... . $5.004 | “ApHis and wared Dane. | It damages a man’s pride not to have a home that he} Luncheon and tea are to be | >| r | "Ges be proud of—the kind | served daily * ] : cc wi can proud of—the kind¢ : ! q Dealers will also include | 6 ne CALLIE S BE AL TY SHOP ac {Given to Honor | one of the first to be licensed of home that plainly shows about incompetent housekeeping. Winners at Brid $6.50 ap PCPS LOCC COCO CCC OOOO S Fee ‘Miss Sch mik | in the state and hee of the \the woman of the house has) A man who would fire a lazy, 2 a J ge Cutting Tints ~ = = "| y | latest, both from Pontiac. | | F Tae ne done all she can to make it % careless secretary will put up Mrs. Douglas Haddock and Har- Styling Bleaches | Francille Schymik was honored, Mrs. Mary O'Leary, who re- ' for years with a wife who takes ry Brown were east-west winners | at a bridal shower given by Mary, cently moved her collection comfortable and attractive, 'no pride in her job and makes no when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge IMP ERIAL | \Powers and Kathleen Krokker.|~ from her home in Linden to @ yegt and clean. attempt to become more efficient Club met Monday evening in Elks The Sunday affair was held at the shop on Telegraph road, has ‘at it as the years go by. Temple. Edwin Clarke and Robert. BEAUTY SALON | ‘Henry Clay avenue home of Mrs. been a collector for 40 years, | .-_ * * Pn cr oe Bryant were north-south winners. | J. B. Clifford. a licensed seller for ‘20 years The wife who from laziness or put just because he doesn't com-| 219 Auburn Ave. | Francille, of Bloomfield terrace, 8nd is a veteran of antique indifference lets her home acquire plain doesn’t mean he doesn’t no-| FE 4-2878 ‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Shows. eee a rundown, untidy, unloved look not'tice or doesn't care. He is bound | | No Appointment Necessary Frank J. Schymik of Evansville.| * * * only tells her husband but tells to envy his friends whose wives, eZ ED STENSON, Owner —— Ind. She will exchange vows with: Leonard Berry of Howard the werld that—she—doesnt—have-take-the job-of homemaking seri- —————————— : William F. Burns of Mark avenue.’ street. who has been collecting Much respect for her role as home- ously enough to excell at it. i . son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| for his own pleasure and fam. maker. | dual be w bound $0 focl that | | Personalize Your Ww ‘ toyal Oak, on| ily use, has just joined the : a = S| i ward 4s Burns at Royal ' y 8 J Jo! ’ And no matter how successful in pot having a home that he | Clothes V ith , April 12 at Christ the King Cath. professionals and will ex- man is, if he comes home at can be proud of he is being | jolie Church in Evansville. i hibit: for the first time. . night to a messy, cluttered house | cheated, I MONOGRAMS | } | ; | a rs nee teed ae ot. | No matter how well-educated or | T r 2 . for ey ‘p j A : ~ >. . — Ata i O) U 0 show you how to STAPP!S «Present for EASTER... | drag” a racinaeran, hey ‘need oF inteligent wife ti wees we | | bound to lose a little of his pride “oe Ts “any real berenin ac a Dress Shirts | and self-confidence. = fe ee ; Robes and P.J,'s make the most | wife. And no wife can afford to , THE |__Yet_men are slow to complainforget that eae r ! | e y f k - i eé | | i i a of your make-up. jas male. | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | Midtown Shop eur De } ® , 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Heis No Segmew FE SMe * _— T \ SHOE Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. SSS Ee USSY BEAUTY CONSULTANT Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. | It's fun to play in the sun... Miss Mary Green PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 | Sas . “Cored — — — Reef Hotel Don't miss Miss Green if making-up The very thin face ond neck looks at Waikiki isn't making you the beauty you should as ‘‘pretty’’ as they are lost in bulky neckline, biatent | sae F Poe , practical. A brand new stripes. Soffer neckweor, foned- ET a) - style in brand new spring down color, far more flattering, Por portation ‘arrangement, seg” 7h p')] 7 - . cae colors. Comfortable fit , She - snoe Oy aay Vasey cre made of fine leather Smart sports sweaters from) “Your Dealer in Dreams” metiques just how to apply make-up — . Paris are in the shops now. Again, | ; . base so no dividing line shows. How to Sizes 8!5 -/2 —B -D just as in a dress neckline, the: BIRMINGHAM brighten up with rouge, how to disguise $ 6 4 sweater neckline {s important} TRAVEL SERVICE your lip line. What to do with eye . ae iutle-neck ns not me the GRACE rien REILLY make-up and wder. ~ “skinny” nor for the overly plump. | a P be Sires | $7.45 \Less bulk is flattering. i ewe ee You've read about famous eg ‘ = Tussy Cosmetiques in LIFE mag- | . azine. Now see them in action, In blue at cur Downtown Store In Brown or Tan at our West . demonstrated by a famous Tussy and.... Huron and Telegraph Store. | Beauty Consultant. See the many other fine Tussy treat- . . } ment products, too, for round- 7 the-clock beauty care . $ 5 “Letterman” Complete Handsome as a hero should bela = be with the new styling on every man and boy likes. New, too, the three-eyelet N Oo N E closing. ; Sizes 81, - 12—B-D HIGHER , A. Iridescent Eyeshadow La 6.45 | YOU GET ALL THIS: Cream or Stick, $1.25 : : Sizes * Custom, Haircut _ B. Brass Eye-Cue Pencil, $1.50 F, Lipstick, $1.10 12-3 $7.45 | & Permanent by an C. Eye Cream, $1.00 G. Rouge, Solid, $1.25... |. 8B-D Uiseeend D. Waterproof Mascara, Liquid, $1. ' Operator Solid. $1.25 H. Finishing Touch Make-Up | I, : . ¥ Resscy Tous Compan Base Cream, $1.50... | . 4 Né Appointment Necessary _* Styled Set (Compressed Powder) $1.25 Liquid, $1.25 a — | ao ai Bh ge met ' Our Guarentee: A complete a Prices plas tex : | MP ANY Wave for $3.75. None higher. i TO BE, AS LOVELY AS YOU CAN BE... | JUVENILE BOOTERIE | seavry : j - 28 E. Lawrence Street ” FEO ADCHADN | AKT »olIO7 & : i (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9). 959 ORCHARD LAK! ihn : SHOP : and : " AND ! i . TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT a . \ : : 928 W. Huron at Telegraph : a Lee ” «. Over Besley’ \ ° Charge Yours at Waite's . . - Street Floor . a (Open Fri. and sat. ae | Oo. , 4 . Bailey's ra F : % . 4 1 nt . * i s a ‘ . a ‘ F Put Heart at Throat to Be Chic NEW YORK (INS) — It's chic to’ wear your heart at your throat this season. Also your pearls and flowers. * * * The “little jewel” look has taken over in necklaces, and women who don’t care for a mess of beads at the throat are buying delicate gold chains with a tiny pendant. Ves can be a heart— in colored glass or enamel— a pearl, preferably cultured, or a flower. POSIES IN ALL SIZES “Flower pendants are new- est,” says jewelry expert Al- bert Abby (of Jewels by San- dor). ‘‘Little enamel flowers— from a rosebud that’s less than an inch big to two-inch tulips.” * * * Abby says the posies, which copy real-life roses, lilacs, camellias, tulips and lilies, will be available in high-style colors ranging from yellow to blue. “They're also being made into pins, so that a woman can scatter a bouquet over her lapel. * * * Though flowers are expected to be very fashionable as spring necklace pendants, the ‘sure seller’ will be pearls and hearts: One little cultured peart hanging from a thin chain. or a heart of gold or imitation gem. THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ESDAY., M ARCH iz ' . 1958 FIFTEEN . New Interests Can Be Found Everywhere By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Few people earn their living do-! Ing what they most enjoy. This is’ } 4 true in all ‘walks of life though less usual in the arts and sciences. | iIt is hard to imagine anyone being a professional poet unless he is: nuts about poetry; or gazing into a {microscope all day unless he is crazy about micro-fossils—or writ-| ing a daily column unless she is | just plain crazy! | * * For every person who does the! kind of work he or she enjoys most lof you eed you cannot make a) change in gour work, get a hobby, ‘get 2 or get 22. Have you ever noticed that the people we find magnetic are in- terested in many things? Part of the business of being interested is a mater of exercising our cu- bump of curiosity and our imag- ination which, like any other at- tributes, need exercise. ‘‘Thit which is not expressed dies."’ * * * Life is full of excitement and Charm, and if it has begun to go} ishould be constructive or creative riosity. A hobby can massage our iMORE AWARENESS | find Bored? Then You Need Histhics Remember though that there is, Our tastes ccineaily change trom| | danger in grabbing the first hobby|one period of life to another but be lwhich comes to your ‘attention, sure that you add rather than drop ‘Your hobby should suit your indi- interests as you grow older, You vidudl tastes and personality as Will have more leisure to enjoy a well as available time and money, Wider range of activities than you To be lastingly rewarding, a hobby did when responsibilities were heavier. I believe that hobbies are an We do not have to look far afield. eee part re ae in order to find life brimming with! ": “°9@, eo a ities. = interest. With a little more aware. TCMmunErafive ac . ness brought to daily life, you will’ If you would like to have my possibly accomplish in a whole life- Own?” time. Folks with this special dressed envelope with your request there are hundreds who are just stale on you, that is a danger sig- awareness usually have hobbies, for leaflet No. 73 to Josephine Low- plain’ bored with their jobs. Noth- nal which calls for an addition of but it works both ways. ing 18 so aging or fatiguing as bore- new interests. These are all about! |also build awareness and multiply It you find that this is true \dom. yor jour interests, Hobbies man in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: “Your Hobby Might |Mean Money to You.” St. Patrick *s Da v Here are shamrocks and green “car- nations for that good Old WN Spirit Green Carnation CORSAGE Tc eash & carry Potted ay Ny Shamrocks ce ey Plants from Erin 29° Cash & Carry JACOBSEN 3 Flowers 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Greenhouses in Lake Orion Member * Michigan Allied Florists Vrs. Hans Schijolin Christening If a new baby has recently joined the household, it's time to plan a jeyful christening and for what will probably be her first formal appearance in pub- lic. Questions about specific bap- tismal procedures can be an- swered by your minister. Neumode SEAMLESS DRESS SHEER - Nude heel Demi-toe 82 North Saginaw St. Ordinarily, a baby is bap- tized when she's very young, although this is not a hard and fast rule and church dengmina- tions vary as to christening procedure. Baptisms may be performed at church or at home. Select godparents from among your best friends or relatives. * * * Three godparents fer a child are permissible in some de- noyiinations; a baby girl would have two godmothers and one godfather, a boy, two god- fathers and one godmother. Being a godparent is both an honor and a responsibility, so choose with care. If a godparent can’t be pres- ent for the christening, you'll need his permission to get a proxy to stand in for him. A baby customarily wears all white for her christening. If you have an heirloom chris- tening outfit for your baby, here is a little tip: Unpack and try it on the in- fant as soon as you can. A robust baby might outgrow the Young Women In white cherish a shoe that gives their feet such loving care! GENUINE GOODTEAR WETS ‘Clintes evellable In AAAA to € Sizes te 12 $895 v0 #1095 : Pauli’s | 35 North SERVING PONTIA WW C\\it unl IAC Ww a $9.95 hoe Store naw St: OVER 75 YEARS FOR | chairman for the dressmah | Branch of National Federation of Women’s Clubs. Is an Occasi Pontiac Press Photos of} Birmingham is dress ing contest of Birmingham New Baby on to Plan delicate little gown and robe handed down befor the bap- ; sm. * * If you're buying semble that your httle beauty will treasure for HER first- box#, some of the most luxuri- } . ous looking, rich with delicate embroidery, lace, satin and | ribbons, are of nylon. Easily a new en- washed and dried, nylon won't yellow with age. You're not obliged to observe | the occasion with any kind of | party, * * * But a small. informal gather- ing of your closest friends, rel- atives and the minister at your home or the grandparents’ home, is a pleasant way to in- troduce formally the newest member of the family and to wish her “luck and happiness all of her life. ae — ay Modeling a dress for the contest is Mrs. Edred Williams of Birmingham. Judging on the local level is to be done April 4 at a Presidents’ Day luncheen being held in Baldwin Library. Presidents of all women’s clubs in Oakland County are being invited. more to do than you could leaflet ‘‘Want a Business of Your Send a stamped. self-ad-, . jrector, and Mrs. Baldwin Avenue WSWS Elects Slate of Officers | Mrs. Barbour Williams was elected president of Women’s So- ciety of World Service of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Breth- ren Church. 5 * * + Named at the Tuesday evening meeting in the Home street home| of Mrs. Owen to serve with Mrs, Sydney Williams were Mrs. George Hollis, vice president; Jerry Frederiksen, Mrs. Harold Pearsall, and Mrs. P. J. Waldie, life * * * Others were Mrs. Walter Fred- eriksen, missionary edueation; | Mrs, Albert Lovse, ‘tions; Mrs, Earl Metz, youth di- Charles Parrott, | children’s work. Gold Star Mothers Conduct Meeting Mrs. Ruth Olson opened her ‘Home street home to members of |American Gold Star Mothers Chap-; ter Nine Monday. Mrs. Edna Olmsted assisted the hostess in serving a cooperative luncheon. The group sewed on can- cer pads Mrs. Edith Tick, Mrs. Zilpha De- ‘Witt, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Fiva Meyer and Mrs. iwere guests. Mrs. secretary; | treasurer, spl itual social rela-, ‘shaving soap, isqueeze the handle, Duncan McVean|thing you know — he’s slick as a) SANDRA J, FLANARY Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flan- ary of South Anderson street announce the engagement of | their daughter, Sandra Jean, | He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Mason Clark of East Jordan. No wedding date has been set. to Carroll R, Clark of Lansing. | | Self-Soaping Brush Saves Dad’s Time ELKIN Travel Bureau PRESENTS sgg > A MI 6-2170 296 WN. Hunter Bivd. Birmingham, Michigan Hours: 9 to 5 Daily | Here's a new timesaver: A shav- — ing brush that’s self-lathering! Daddy can simply fill the handle with his fovorite the bristles, | and first of the brush wet whistle, i LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby tin Pontiac Complete Exclusively Given at Andre's — The Sensational, Exciting SNAP CURL COLD WAVE | $750_S10) A staff of skilled stylists to serve your every need. Ss as Alia Racin an itl anes tle a at acl “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9257 NEW MARIAN’S . oo Beauty Shop Hair Styles Now Open at t, 382 Ocmerd Lake Ave, FE 2-7401 Kordell ADD-UPS The MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 West ; Huron Street Wash and Drip-Dry Dan River Sateen Cotton Wonderful mix-and-match motes... designed in striped blouse and solid-colored skirts with reversible belts and tabs for quick turn about. Sizes 7 to 14. Blue, gem beige. A. BLOUSE ........ 20.0000 004+:2.98 B. STRAIGHT SKIRT........ C. FLARED SKIRT......... 0, Riker Bldg. ' — ' ae ” Danish Decorator Chairs in Leather-Like Plastic REGULARLY PRICED 2 for $54.95 High Back or Low Back Styling as little as $4 DOWN Chairs in Pairs... Any 2 Chairs 539° For the King of the House... For the Queen of the House... Fashionable Danish Modern Chairs in your choice of tan- _gerine, white or saddle plastic fabrics. Frames are sturdily con- structed of hard woods in walnut finish for today’s smart homes. Fa South Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake Avenue gh elas ie SIXTEEN ‘ $ > a cietiisiatcaiaeaniedieie tiieeeehiieamieie cee 1 ¢ Pontiac Press Photos Saturday evening is the big night for Keloa, Amies and Trabajamas clubs, the occasion of their annual KAT Kick. Going over the all-important last-minute dance details are (left to right) Ann Hamilton. Trabajamas gen- eral chairman; Gail Blamy, Keloa pub- licity chairman, and Ellen Taylor, Keloa general chairman. ~ L Finishing decorations (which will be cats dressed in plaid Bermuda shorts!) for the Saturday evening dance at AFL-CIO Hall are (left) Maria Cosma, Trabajama decorations chairman, and Darlyne Gould, Amies decoratians chairman. Firmly Lassoed Into Classic Shirtwaists Waists Won't Roam on Texas Range By OLGA CURTIS DALLAS (INS)—Waistlines won't classic shirtwaists still feature full Others are shirred both above and wander on the Texas range this skirts and trimmed or tucked below the waistline. year: The new Dallas fashions for |fronts, but the preferred belting is| * + * oe arranged ona ope fabric sash tied at the | Front bodices are almost unani- ~_ * * Even the many chemise shirt- The lassoing this year is done) waists shown at the eighth an- ‘carefully tucked that only the black part of the check showed in front, imaking the body look slim under plenty of fabric for easy move- ment, nual Dallas Fashion Press Week F E L have optional belts or sashes; *) 98 you can leave them loose as high style “sacks” or rope and tie 72" wide, assorted colors. |) 35% wool — 65% rayon. | say them to show off the waistline. Almost all the new Texas fash- The Texas fashions now the| One hundred and thirty members : third largest sportswear market in ithe U. Ss stress ‘‘air-conditioning” |Club gathered Tuesday evening at jions are of drip-dry, non-iron cot-, |ton-and-synthetic blends. Perma- . nent finish cottons are also popu. OM Girts Club Has r Christian Literature Sales for summer. Sheer supima cotton 39 Oakland Ave. Pontise Iivoile is used for dressy frocks; !P8. lar, especially checked gingham. |Djimner and Meeting * * * “i\heavier fabrics are ‘‘air-condi-| Neumode necklines and tiny sleeves. is partment APRICOT FEATURED } The featured '58 color in shirt- “Your Family and Your Will.” waists is apricot, but beige, white, | ‘and summerweight black and aqua are riding along strong as ever. | * «© * | Non-apricot dresses. sometimes offer a bit of this color as trim. For example. one beige shirtwaist ,carried bands of apricot and brown of Detroit Bank Square Dance Held Oscar Denham was master of ceremonies for a dance of Elks SaShay-Quadrille Club at Elks Temple. Guests were present from Royal Oak Elks Lodge. ‘and guests of General Motors Girls Mrs. Harold Kellogg was chair-| tioned’ with sunbacks or deep ™4n for the meeting and H. Dean) \Salisbury, of the estate planning de- and \Trust Co., spoke. His topic was) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 Bonny Cretal (left), Trabajamas — patrons committee chairman, calls to check on reservations as Judy Baker, Amies ‘general chairman, looks up phone numbers. 3 This dance, given jointly by the three clubs each year; will feature a live orchestra Saturday. ;with sashes instead of belts. The shoulder yoke and dropped loose. 'mously tucked. One of the pret-| itiest tucked shirtwaist dresses, in| la black and white check, was 80° | | | ; | Hotel Waldron for a dinner meet-) ' | | | t | t Soprano Artist Maria Roumell Acclaimed by Tuesday Musicale By CHRIS GAENSBAUER Members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale were unanimous in their verdict of “wonderful” for the program they heard Tuesday afternoon in the Fel- lowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. The artist was Mrs. Maria Roumell, Detroit sopra- no, with Margaret Anderson at the piano. * * * Mrs. Roumel] possesses a lovely lyric soprano voice, a warm and charming personali- ty, a fine dramatic sense, and a shining kind of beauty, all of which contributed to the enjoyment of the audience. EFFECTIVE OPENING She chose for an unconven- tional but effective opening group, four Spanish songs of contrasting mood. The first of these, ‘‘La Partita’ (Fare- wel] to Granada) by Alvarez, filled with typically Spanish dance rhythms, revealed her fine vocal quality and the ability to use her voice with skill and assurance. _ * * * Mrs. Roumell is able to fit the character of her tone quali- ty to the text and music of the composition, and this was most apparent in her next two songs. The first was a folk song, “El Pauo Moruno,” ar- ranged by deFalla, which was bright and saucy. This was followed by a love song, ‘‘Del Cabello Mas Sutil” by Obradors, which was so gentle that the audience was spellbound. With its smooth rippling accompaniment. _ it was one of the high spots of the program. * + * The group was closed with “Chiquitita la Novea’’, also by Obradors, describing the de- sire of a young girl for love, which displayed the full range of Mrs. Roumell’s voice, some- times dramatic, sometimes plaintive. SCHUBERT SONGS The second group consisted of three well-known Schubert on the skirt. Another was sashed in apricot. for separates is aqua and white. Aqua has even changed the color of “The Yellow Rose of Texas.” This year the rose is aqua and it’s decorating white cord cotton. Like one-piece dresses, separate skirts and blouses offer sashes at/| the waistline: some of the blouses are cut like overblouses but Have | a long sewn-on sash which can be wrapped around the true waistline DRESS ‘SHEER Nude heel Demi-toe [ike a cummerbund, * * | Neumode Hosiery Shops Loose backs are a feature on) 82 North Saginaw St. most of the new Texas sportrwear. Some are gathered from a eis ENJOY GOOD | VISION and | GOOD LOOKS Settomaie SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $105 | Golden elegance is expressed | with distinctive charm in this self-winding Omega. 14K yellow gold-filled case. Sweep second hand, 18K gold dial-figures. Shock-resistant, anti-magnetic 17 jewel movement. Other Omega automatics from $79.50. ‘ See Our Complete Selection Including Ladies’ Models Glasses Fitted Expertly! |} Omega Prices start nn : Wide Choice of Frames | ~ at $71.50 DR. H. BUSSEY = in Smart, Attractive Mg oD Styles. a ‘My tected «| ~~ DR, HAROLD BUSSEY, Next te Onkiand Theater [essa OPTOMETRIST 81 N, SAGINAW \ Vi é \ 4 ’ ; \ — 74 " & : , | ’ The newest color combination Trusted for Accuracy REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers - FE’ 2-3612 | | songs. ‘‘Du Bist die Ruh’’ (My Sweet Repose) was done with the serenity and fine breath control it requires. ‘‘Haiden - Roslien” .(Hedge Rose) was bright and descriptive, and “*Ungeduld” (Impatience), with its restless accompaniment skillfully executed, was sung with verve and brilliance. * * * For her aria Mrs. Roumell chose ‘De Puis le Jour’’ from “Louise’ by Charpentier, which provided an _ excellent opportunity to show the true lyric quality of her voice plus a sense of the dramatic. Four songs in English com- pleted the program. The quiet, moody ‘Silent Moon’ by R. V. Williams was followed by the livelier “At the Well” by Hageman with its tricky rhythms. * * * An audience favorite was “Evening Prayer’ by Mous- sousky. Mrs. Roumell’s voice, facia] expression and posture portrayed that of a child say- ing her evening prayer. “How Do I Love Thee” by Leppe closed the scheduled program, with “Love's a Mer- chant” by Carew for an en- core. ACHIEVES VARIETY Mrs. Roumell’s voice is not big, and she never forces it but achieves variety and dra- matic effects more by vigor of attack, greater intensity, clarity in the high register, and a fine comprehension of the emotional elements inherent in the composition. * * * The success of the program was due in no small measure to the excellent piano work of Miss Anderson. She played as one with the singer and per- formed many difficult accom- paniments with technical skill and artistry. At the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Gordon Woolcock, officers for the com- ing year were chosen. Elected were Mrs. Ralph Norvell, pres- ident; Mrs. J. B. Forman, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Stimpert, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Roland Gegoux, re- cording secretary: Mrs. Duane Arnell, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Heller, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Jack Strait, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, historian. * * * Social committee cochair- man for the event were Mrs. Frank Syron and Mrs. F. H. Grady, assisted by Mrs. Web- Ster Francis, Mrs. Zac En- dress, Mrs. Perc Carr, Mrs. Cecil Newstead, Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mrs. M. A. Calbi. - Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. Galloway served on the floral committee. Door hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Harmon and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, and presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Lula Luby and Mrs. George Shearer. , Yomar Unit Meets With Mrs. Wood Mrs. Earl Bright, Mrs. ald Williams and Mrs. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Harry Wood. The occasion was a meeting of Yomar Group of First Presby- Participating in the program were Mrs. Earl Van- terian Church. Dyye and Mrs. Gene Feneley. The University of Miami, opened in 1926, had fewer than 2,000 stu- dents in 1945. Today some 13.000 students fill three campuses and more than 50 new buildings. ‘, ‘With one preschool child, Mrs. Whitsett doesn’t find too many free hours for her favorite hobby—drawing. She likes to cook, loves to try out new recipes. Amies, Trabajamas Clubs Prepare for Kat Kick This Makes Big Batch of Cookies Mrs. Whitsett’s Oatmeal Drops Are Raisin Flavored By JANET ODELL This cookie wijl please the youngsters when they dash in after school, ‘‘simply starved.” Not only will it satisfy their sweet tooth, but it will add good, nutrition to their diets. Mrs. Willard Whitsett tries \ |to keep these cookies on hand \}most of the time. * * * tiny baby and another RAISIN ROUGHS By Mrs. Willard Whitsett 1 cup shortening 's cup peanut bytter 2 cups sugar 3 esas 1 cup sifted flour 34 teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon soda l‘y teaspoons cinnamon ‘cup milk i‘y teaspoons vanilla 3'@ cups raw oatmeal 2 cups raisins Cream shortening, peanut butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a} time, beating well after each. Sift dry ingredients and blend in. Add milk and vanilla. Stir in oats and raisins. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake 12-15} minutes at 375 degrées. Makes about 5 dozen. Maxwell Gurski Marks 7th Birthday Honored at a party celebrating, his seventh birthday Saturday was Maxwell Gurski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurski street. Present for the affair were Suanne Covington, Gary and Judy Carter, Edward and Roxanne Sar- gent. Tom Stafne, Michael Port- \wood, and Maxwell's brother and sister, John and Frances. of Hovey ‘Auxiliary Gathers Ladies Auxiliary of Italian-Amer- jican Club met Monday evening in the Lounsbury avenue home of Mrs. Eugene Mazzo. SE ope ON JERELYN A, SCOTT Mr, and Mrs, William 0. Scott of San Diego, Calif., an- nounce their daughter, Jerelyn Ann, to Pfc. John F. Erb, son of Mrs. Frances Erb of North Johnson street. tive bridegroom is stationed with the Marine Corps in San Diego. : the engagement of The prospec- Nature’s aid to feel better naturally. Rid the body of poisons often the cause of: e RHEUMATISM e NEURITIS. e ARTHRITIS © Bloat — Leg Swelling e ACID STOMACH © NERVOUSNESS © High Blood Pressure AND MANY OTHER ILLS. 8 MT. CLEMENS STREET RE-JU-VITE A Good Blood Builder Natural Health Foods FE 4-4601 Don- Melvin Brim were hostesses when 33 members and guests gathered Garland drive of await you. VENETIAN BLINDS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. gq Custom Drapery =: DEPARTMENT Tailored for your room, with an added touch elegance Spencer's. New, smart and exciting materials Our Color Stylists and Home Consultants will be glad to bring samples to your home. obligation—of course). Choose from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo. WINDOW SHADES: Spencets because they come from (No COVERINGS FE 4-7775 HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS IN MELMAC’ COMPLETER PIECES Ke fCODUCING NO. 71 VEGETABLE OR _ SERVING BOWL is a most 3 chine-like surface odds |- | 4 sparkle te your meal serv- . YOUR CHOICE OF 6 HI-FASHION COLORS... Apo g° | NO. 38 STACKING MUG. | Stacks one withia the other Jot D's VITALITY PUMPS ..- Spring’s most exciting personality elasticized for glove-like fit and fashion’s elegant slender silhouette $10.95 to $13.95 }| Vitality Wanderlust Styles, from $8.95 “Shoes for the Entire Family” FE 2-3821 20 W. Huron s, \ 4 ’ ‘ew i |Slole iii: gis) S e e e e e * e e e e e s e e e e e * e e e e e e e e e e e d e e e e e e e LJ e e e e e- e e e e e e e e° e e La e e ® Cavcccegooogoroocece * GCOS SOS SHOHSHSSHSHSOSSOSSHOSSSCESOSOSSOSSSOSSOECORCOOOEE peccccocosoosesocoooooe bbb ddtbbd bei ith VERY SPECIAL COMBED WOVEN PRINTED SKIRTING Italian and Ivy Stripes perfect for blouses, men’s shirts, casual dresses. Exciting pastel and high deep shades on white ground. Reg. to $1.00 Yd. — This Week 3 DAYS ONLY! Our Famous > reams Plaid by “Cohama FABRIC SHOP a tg SEW’ ni SAVE Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER secceseseocescoccccescccene em ee eseceeeeoeeeooooascecoe Wiigley's oO nly | Reduced for this brief period. 60" wide rayon and acetate for your prefty rape cy ly and ecu to $3.50 ©0000 0068066008068008088O8OSO8SSS8688 Men’s “Wash ‘n’ Wear” Cotton. ? Poplin Jackets < Windbreaker, waist length style with zipper front, ~ slash pockets and two button adjustable ~ cuffs. a Just right for summer casual wear around the house, around town, or out_on the golf course. Super-Saver Value Special! MEL-0-SPRED Margarine Packed in quarter- pound squares in porchment. 15: x YTTTYTTIITI Titi ty) ~—\ 4 SHADES: White, light blue, & bright red, and black. Sixes 36 to 46. AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES 000000000000 OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOS BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OE® You Always Save TOPP Reg. $1 i. ‘3% . . asteis : Shopping at “Shop the Stores That Never § @ --=—<-— Se ee ee ee ee oe VW rigleys « Compromised on Quality” ; New 1 Spring Togs nN) ~ WRIGLEYS fo by ERAN Tel-Huron Center 51 N. Saginaw to Size 16 “Best for Children” Arriving Dail Super Markels 32 oom cit ena bel FE 5.9955 cocccccccccccccoccocs White Hobnail Milk Glass , Crisp Sheer Nylon Easter Dresses — minute at Tel-Huron! Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings to 9 P.ML-Park Free springtime at Wonderland The een Altay Girl ls ready for parties tn this beautifully bouffant dress from the prettier-than- ever Kate Greenaway Spring Collection, ‘A fetching fashion in 0.8. Fuller's polished : satin with ' sweetheart neckline, jewel buttans and a rose corsage. Navy Is in Town AND SO IS HER SPRING COAT Whether it is a smart all wool navy, or chic pastel, you will find your best choice now in our stocks. FROM Sizes 1 to 14 $] 0% SALE— GIRLS’ 7 to 14 ACRYLAN SCOOSOOOSOSO OOO OOS OOOHOOO SO OOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOH O OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO SE OEOLOLELOOOOOCOOOSEOEE SOSKKOSSSEESOSOHSOLEEHOHSOSEOCEROSOCECERBOCCOLEe COeecocesoooooooseoeeoe MYER’S ’ Lamps = +4* Perfect to help brighten up any corner of your home whether it be in the living room or the den, Handy Household Folding Go «ons ereeeeeesneccscccsocceosoes Seeeeseeseoeeoeeece = Straw Hats Cocccccccccccoccore ~ $] on $ 995 Sizes 7-14 Assorted styles & materials trimmed -with flowers and velvet. mick 1h Scadedhbbncscsovcqrccccsocltecccccccsscocecocccscococoocccs ccectccccecesesececcocece e e 6 e e e » * e e e ° e finish rein- tin on MILD 3 3 SLIPS ‘ e steps. ° ¢ Regular Price : ; ° is $4.98 [J j ; : 3 alae ‘Nyloner = ° our $ 69 e Pink... Blue... Maize... Mint... Orchid, —— bd @ She’ll be a living doll in one of these crisp spring Sizes I : ¢ beauties. Kresge’s has charming new styles, [| Bodice tip, elasticized back top ® Me $ ruffled and lace trimmed. Each _ its.own stip lace. and ribbon straps and lace § phi get 24 high. ¢. of rayon taffeta. — ‘o— mack. $ : The sheer nylon is e CUNNINGHAM’S ; pie pt of ae: Tel-Huron : : ® ond needs just a Store - Pie ‘n Poy $ touth of iron. See Only : ‘Tel-Huron Center ~ ‘ them torfiorrow! . |‘ —_ | ro § Sessceeeessesensecesonscnssecesesnesazecssenscarsserereresesecerosees + , A> 4 o ea Vos ‘ 6 INFANTS’ New, New Fashions! New, New ‘ Housewares! New, New Foods! And you will find them in the friendly shops here at Tel-Huron. Make it a family shopping-od- venture... you'll enjoy every Wecwevccseosceceseccbessonseccscceccccseeccthrsoncceccecscacceccooccaccecossceccececosccccccccceccocesaccocconcecceeveccee > SHOPPING Vy ort of the finest fabrics ! DRESSES 7° usually $14.98 ‘] 2° usually $25 elty tweeds and many others. THE STYLES: THE COLORS: gecia 3 0 »..,. of fash EWELRY SHOP these are manufacturer’s original samples of new spring fashion! one-of-a-kind items, meticulously detailed by noted craftsmen, in many +Q°° every new silhouette, from sheath to full skirted. piece dresses, jacket dresses! Casuals and after “5” classics! new-for-spring pastels, brilliant jewel tones, dramatic darks. Limited sample sizes 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 in the collection, idles ee open 4 nights to 9 p.m. . mondd, thursday, friday, saturday °* Soncccenccescecesecnccoccococesceacsoescosecnecccooocsoscssceuoansones 8 ooo 80000000000 000000 0000000000 OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OO OO OdOOOOO ODED OOO ESEOOOOOOCEODOOOOSOROOOLS EASTER TABLEWARE VALUE! Save $27.05 on 45 pieces of TEXAS: WARE molded ; melamine deoeececcesosececocscesescenccn uct eere TITTY TiTirTriiifyriiviiiiiry Refreshing new “‘BLOSSOMS”’ beauty for your table... beauty without breakage. This is durable melamine with a delicate look. No ‘hips or broken handles to worry about. Absolutely safe in scalding water and automatic dishwasher, Decorative pattern is molded in so it won’t fade. “Blossoms” decorate bone-white pieces with sunny yel- low or sweet pink. Other pieces available in solid colors ... pink or yellow. TWO YEAR GUARANTEE. Regular Open Stock Price $57.00 9095 =) e DOWN --5] WEEKLY Oven Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Eve’s to9... Tel-Huron Shopping Center | ee, hm a CENTER GOOHCHOHSEHOOHHOOS I OOOOH HEOHSHHOHHHHHHHEHHOHHOHHHHHHCEHOHHEHOHEOOOEE Winkelman’s exciting spring SAMPLE SALE! usually. $16.98 ] y | 50 usually $35 THE FABRICS: pure silk prints, crepe prints, sheer fabrics, silk/cottons, nov- 1 and 2- Complete Service For 8 Includ JEWELRY es: *ovencoooscovccooovccsevensaseeeeeoesceseocsaseocsssosauiooesesscessasenscsocssassqseuaoedS 4 SOCHHOSSSSHSHSHSSSHSSSHSSSSHHSSOHSSSSHSHHSSSSSSHESSSSSHSESHSSHSHSSSHHSSHSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSSHSSEOSHSSSSESSESHSHSSHSOHSSEHEEECESEOSCECEOCEOSEOEEEEEEE Dn coccoopsancecdseooscevecenoasesooosesesreecscrecesccposnseencnosee’: Sengeses ® ——————— @ ' EIGHTEEN i > Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 ka News Secretary Says Alternates Being Studied | ‘ L Hagerty and Mitchell Clash on Tax Cut Planning WASHINGTON (INS) — a ment, first insisted that Mit- jadditional measure’ for fighting House News Secretary James C.' cheli had been misquoted. But |the recession and ‘“‘certainly this: Hagerty and Labor Secretary) after checking with Mitchell, he lis the next hig step,’ Hagerty ‘James A. Mitchell clashed yester-: explained that the cabinet mem- |told newsmen: day on just how far the adminis- ber “didn’t mean it quite that | * tration has gone in considering, way, he told me.” oe .| The White House aide *.* & that there has been ‘“‘no final de- ’ Mitchell told an AFL-CIO con-|cision” on either when or how to ference on unemployment that @ cut taxes although a number of tax cut plan “is ready for im-|ajternatives are ‘‘under study’ mediate use as an additional’), the administration. | as saying and Hagerty’s words, | stimulus to the economy, and it “ re * | Hagerty declared: ‘‘Mitchel! said will be used if necessary.” | As for Mitchell's further state; ! The President hasn’t said it.” | Hagerty, Informed of the state- |ment that a tax cut ‘‘is the-main| Reminded that Mitchel! had . * + | “What he meant was that the insisted @¢ministration is considering ad-| ditiona] alternatives.” | Wheh reporters insisted that | there was a sharp conflict be- | tween what Mitchell was quoted | in Cae say that. If I did, I didn’t mean it. I didn’t mean to say that.” DISCUSSED ISSUE Hagerty also said there had been a “brief. discussion’’ of the tax issue by the President and con- gressional leaders at their con- ference today, House GOP Leader| Joseph W. Martin had said earlier that they “had a quite lengthy dis- cussion on taxes.’’ oe Hagerty said he did not know whether Nixon had talked to Presi- dent Eisenhower about the ‘state- ‘ment the vice president made Mon- spoken from a prepared text and!said’’ in opposing pump-priming | apparently had thought out his re-|projects along the lines of the marks, Hagerty declared: PWA and WPA of the new deal. | NO FINAL DECISION | . At this point, Hagerty said that “I am talking for the President Elsenpower, in his message to and the White House and I am giv-| congressional leaders on anti- ing you answers to the best of recession proposals last’ week- my ability , . . I'm telling you! end, had sald that a tax cut there has been no final decision.”| “could be the next step” rather “* * * ee = Asked why Vice President Rich-| But questioned about this later, ard M. Nixon had been talking Hagerty denied he had said it. about a tax cut, Hagerty said that | When several newsmen said they Nixon's sentiments were “exactly thought they had heard him use in line with what the President:those words, he said: ‘I didn’t THE BERRYS day on taxes. Asked whether Eisenhower and} Nixon were in agreement that a! tax cut, if necessary, is preferable By Carl Grubert ara Senate Debates Housing Bil Faces Sharp Fight on Hiking Interest Rates on GI Mortgages JILL, YOU SOUND JUST LIKE YOUR MOTHER! WASHINGTON ® -— The ate, debating a $1,850,000,000) hous ing bill, faces a sharp fight todas Sen over whether the interest rate on i GI mortgages should be ratsed. | The bill is a part of the anti- _ to ‘Massive public works spend-' ing, Hagerty replied: There has been no decision either on the form (of tax cut) or whether to recommend one — although it is quite true that some agencies of government, particul- arly treasury, are studying all possible alternatives.” Newsmen who persisted in their. questioning about the apparent con- flict in administration statements were accused by Hagerty of ‘“‘try-' ling to rush a gun when a gun’ {doesn't exist.” * * * | The White House spokesman said it was “perfectly natural” for of- PETER! HOW CAN YOU SAY THAT 2 YOU KNOW I HAVE A CLOSET FULL! =) | ‘The Dam Has Broke!’ 75-Foot Wave Swept Into recession package being pushed| by Democratic strategists at the Capitol. Sen, Sparkman /(D-Ala) estimates it could bring construc- tion of 200.000 more homes in 1958 than are now contemplated. He said this would mean up to 600,- wonew nos On That Night of Terror a } Bs The biggest dispute centers on! a provision inserted by the Bank-| By JACK LEFLER side by side in the torrent. George, ing Committee which woyld per! cnr, PAULA, Calif, w—The grabs at a tree and pulls himself | : i ise the in-| . mit the President to raise the in-} valley of the Santa Clara, into the upper branches. His fa-| terest rate on GI home loans evi from 4% to 4°4 per cent. curving gracefully from the moun-|ther disappears. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson 5, mine 10 te ore tlecye peacetllly: never got out of their beds. Tex), Senate majority leader,| In towns down the sloping south-| the onrushing water scoops up said he believed the Senate would;ern California valley, only a few 499 houses in’ the 16-mile gorge’ delete this provision and hold the lights gleam. ; _ between the damsite and the vil- line on the interest rate. ; It is near midnight March 12, jase of Piru, and 450 persons, * *« * 1928. aan The Eisenhower admuinistration| had asked for a 5 per cent maxi-| mum, contending that : lending funds were not available no} 5 Santa Clara River be-|'* ‘ ab | at the 4% per cent figure and be St on Ces, okie hand. | California Edison Co work atl that the GI loan program thus; at Piru. A terrifying roar sen Sa are aware \that "the eat fn scrambling through the bunk-| was about dead. dam above them is leaking. They,” ° sin 200 men. Forty! Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) prom-'are nervous but not quite believ-| houses Wa) aca OLY Bich y ised a floor battle oo the| i, Seg ae oe On Se : em) present rate. His amendment was (hoster Smith, a rancher, dozes| ~~. , . : ge co-sponsored by 19 other Demo- ritfully four miles away. He can't . Ye eee peas Co) CEN OD ars , |forget his trip to the dam the day 1 an “ ne ne eee h Fill . . = * | before. He saw water seeping from! me ce ny Beh. Paula eolling. Monroney said it would be @where the western side of the ese an in i : serious mistake for Congress tO dam anchors into the San Fran-, uses: eee * eae sel Gag) GL ae CS aisen CU Hundred _ be ae belong when a oO interes | un 3 ickly gr = rates are starting to move down, ‘DAM HAS BROKE!’ ‘ings and head for the hills. Many Other provisions in the bill; A thunderous roar and the sound are too slow, too late. . would: is snapping trees springs Chester, Mrs. Sisto Lunas drags a mat-| His two brothers, { * * A the th * ds u} ; Fl fadblareal ESCAPE | : mong the thousands who dwell, ss sd) Locke: rivate tic carne eeng| mel ne old watchman, E ocke, p jalong the usually dry, sandy chan lialup rand) abodttat the Southern . Extend the VA home loan guar-/Smith from his blanket. tress from her home and hurls her! antee and direct loan programs! ‘The dam has broke! The dam three children and herself upon it.| |has broke!” he shouts to his They float to safety. family. | Bill Spring .swims two miles They reach the hilltop as a wall with a child clinging to his neck: to the Federal Natjonal Mort-|0f water surges by with the roar * * * gage Assn, to buy FHA and VA/of @ thousand locomotives, sweep-/ As the sun rises, the flood has mortgages on new homes where|ing everything before it. |passed and lost itself in the Pa- the loan does not exceed $13,500.| Behind the thundering flood, St. cific, Behind lie 45 miles of desola- Provide an extra 500 million | Francis Dam—188 feet high, 600 tion and terror: for direct VA loans, and 50 million feet long — lies in ruins, split) Rescue workers search the mud- _to be used by FNMA for military asunder by the power of 12 billion! gy waterlogged vailey.—_Bedies! housing mortgages. | gallons of water stored for the are piled in makeshift morgues. * * * |people of Los Angeles, 35 miles| Rancher Henry Kensinger cries: Lower down payments on FHA southeast. ,‘I've lost seven. And I haven't loans to 3 per cent _ the first 73-FT. WAVE found a one.” Ss. Fe $13,500 of a mortgage. At present) 7, - vat is B t, This was the St. ancis Dam it is 3 per cent on the first $10,000,| 0h as it sweeps by de towns disaster. , Investigation brought out that with higher amounts above that.| .°. 2 : lof Saukus Newhall, edging the ° sand Newhall, ecging the dam was anchored in an un- suitable geological formation that Raise the interest rate ceiling, |weakened and gave way under two years to July 25, 1960. : * * «* Provide an extra billion dollars’ on military housing mortgages | iening valley some eight miles from 4 to 4% per cent. * * * | _ {tremendous pressure of the lake it . In the chill night, George Mc-| Man, Wife Safe Intyre of Newhall hears a roar.| Steet The water hits the house as George 30 YEARS AGO After 42 Hours Lost in Arizona WINSLOW, Ariz. (P—A Phoenix disc jockey stumbled into a small] mountain community today after a 42-hour, 50-mile walk through snow in sub-freezing temperatures. Raeburn Curtis, 31, left his wife, Janice, 21, in their snowbound car on a deserted northern Arizona road Sunday morning tg seek help. He arrived at the community of Strawberry yesterday and sent a rescue party which found his wife in an abandoned store build- ing 11 miles from their car. She said she had tired of waiting for) help and tried to walk to safety. Both Curtis and his wife were suffering from exposure and frost- bite but were reported in good condition. Curtis said they had taken the little-used road as a short cut to) Phoenix after visiting the Painted! Desert. and his father dart outside. With-| On the 30th anniversary of one in a Toment they are swimming of the nation’s greatest disasters, © LOCAL TRADEMARKS tec Want To Improve Your Home? SEE US FIRST! Whether you want to add a room, insulate your attic, panel the recreation room or paint a door... SEE US FIRST! This is your Headquarters for Home Comfort Materials ... the logical place to plan and get advice to carry through all your Operation Home Improvement projects. Ceylon Buses Tied Up COLOMBO, Ceylon «* Oil transport and maintenance work- ers in Ceylon have gone on strike, crippling the island's newly na- tionalized bus system. The unions struck yesterday after three for- eign oil companies — American Caltex and Standard Vacuum and British Shell — refused to pay a $3-a-month cost of living boost. Advertisement) HARD OF HEARING B8UZZING—RINGING—HEAD NOISES Hardened excess ear wax can clog the outer "ear canal, cause hard of hearing, buzzing, ing, muffied noises. iow you can remove this deep down wax by the new WAX-OUT method. Soothing oils Materials for many jobs cost as little ds $5.00 a month. Come in for an estimate on your project this week. + Thane nothing 10 Oe but good daring loosen wax and by use of.a simple | BENSON conc Syringe float it out. It relieves pressure —itch- fs ing — and gives your ears a fresh, clean feel- | & : a inlet penne me Soo Me LUMBER * Buttes SUPPLIES *FUEL 549 N.SAGINAW ST. Pontiac b Mic \ \ 1 v4 h %e FE4-2521 | aneaeEnenl Thrifty srore ficials to say different things when there are ‘different alternatives’ under study. We’re always “at home’ to folks with insurance problems Feel free to call on us at any time for advice in the selection of insurance for your home, your car, your family or your business. Our prompt, friendly service is yours for the asking ... without obligation, of course. “seeves/ vee Piest® —_ THATCHER, PATTERSON, WERNET Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 No Cut in State Tax | Valley —‘Seen by Williams nd Death | LANSING — Gov. Williams said today he sees no chance cf ‘a cut in general state ‘taxes as 8 the valley and its people still bear move to combat the economic re- the scars of tragedy. cession. : At the damsite two hillocks of, * * shattered concrete stand as grim) He was asked the matter at a monuments, A tiny stream cas- news conference. cades between the mounds. Squir- The governor said tax reductions rels play in the ruins. iby state governments ia hard Down in the valley there are times present an altogether differ- people who lost their families and ont problem from federal govern- who, themselves, felt the clutches! ment tax adjustments. of the rushing waters. For most,/ the memories are so terrible that! even now they do not want to talk: about the night the St. Francis Dam burst. Airline Sadly Admits Claim to Record False “A general tax cut in any state means an immediate cut in services,” he said. ‘‘This is not so with the federal govern- ment which has the monetary power and can carry a deficit in a way not possible for states.” | Williams was asked about Vice . 'President Nixon's advocacy of a DENVER —Sunday Continen- general tax reduction in prefer‘ tal Air Lines claimed a record for ence to a massive public works commercial aircraft when one of spending. ™ | its new. jet-prop transports flew) «yy first reaction was that he from Denver to Washington in 4 ang the President didn’t seem to hours 45 a. ; be very well coordinated,” the. Gov d. United Air Lines heard about “TS the claim and hastened to point) Williams said it was ‘‘pretty out it has a regular Denver-to- Washington flight that takes 4 ‘lose’ to “an Ike-Humphrey deal,” hours 25 mi _ referring to differences between ears ones * the, President and former Secre- Moreover, asUAL official said,|‘@Y of Treasury Humphrey on one of its DCT transports once Sovernment fiscal polcies. { flew the route in 3 hours 25 min-) utes. | The Roman province of Lusi- Said a Continenta] public rela- tania corresponded to modern -Por-| tions man: ‘‘We goofed.” ‘tugal. FOR ONLY ...and there's a whole lot of good living tn a bottle of my J. W. Dant Bourbon. That's why folks have made it the most popular bonded bourbon in the world. e EE $ President pest Deer Includes Beautiful Fo re ae eS | al’, . ihtas Gee een aaa sbi rons ym J. W. DANT Rec amm OLDE BOURBON | 7 YEARS OLD $2 80. | 3 4/5 Qt. Code No. 882 BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF $46 $979 “Live bfe toh. day, | DANT DISTILLERS CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. PHONE FE 5-81 ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 . ‘NINETEEN. Star-Kist Chunk Style Light Meat UNA Star-Kist Red Alaska SOCKEYE SALMON = 279 Buddie Sweet a sPrices Effective Thru Sunday, March 16 ' We reserve the right to limit quantities kk NATIONAL FOOD STORES 61-02, Can SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS TIONAL Ivd., rontiog Crites Best Golden , 685 Eas | 3415 Elizabeth CREAM CORN | 2222s, 4 k. Rd. | Sylvan L Lk. mys Drayton Plain s 4889 Dixie H VEGAMATO.” = ta" 3 POTATOES «© 2 "22" 23° _ Columbia Brand U.S. Gov't. Inspected Boneless No. 303 Cans ASPARAGUS Bayon $ 00 | | Cc re] R Ni E D PRUNE JUICE 3%. 1 = martin iio iahiae mn 9% B E E r. VIENNA SAUSAGE a 23 Red Glo Fine Quality : eody to Serve 16-Ox. TOM ATOES A 59: BROADCAST CHILI x 35° cnt PEANUT BUTTER Te 2 «Lb. Pecked in the “inner Crisper Bog Top Taste Sliced Whit American Deluxe Viasic Sweet Sliced SALERNO SALTINES hes 25: Davies Skinless - Boneless - Defatted - Cooked BREAD | COFFEE |PICKLES = sreon Ga Brand CANNED (I . $3” Tie 2 9°) = 69s = 29: | ae pneeeaennneee : bass _ if PORK 49: Gold Medal Kitchen Tested ("4 GREEN | ub FLOUR’ ae . ) Buy « Pound Het « Pound ’ r) r ; 25 :: Lb. $489 : ( Klein's Tasty Michigan Grade 1 ) ) PICKLE PIMENTO C5 WE We. 303 € Bf ) BOLOGNA SAUSAGE ea § Cans OLIVE LOAF OR ‘a § \ ““U GREEN BLAM! Si : PARTY PLATTER ‘Steed Peckepes Lb. Slicers |A ay Sot Ran | Dd Bk SLAB ~ Firm, Tasty Red Slicer BACON 33 uw. 49°! meat u. 66° Netionel’s Freshly Ground Fresh Coarse Chopped Lean Beef ~ Joan of Are MEAT oer ond c a Pr 227 | Oe erTEs u. 19°| sticxs 3 99! Livens ont meal - “ Adds vitality to Mrs, Paul's Froren Libby's Prox Libhy’s Frozen Froron, Concontroted FISH STICK ORANGE FRENCH HAWAIIAN DINNER JUICE FRIES PUNCH 53° 4° 89:3 49° 51 | GRAPE JAM “a AY RIVAL DOG FooD 6 “= 77 Sweet, Mild Flavor - Ready to ean ve . : GREEN PUFFIN. ONIONS 4 signi 1 10° P UFF . ar, C Fiorida’s Finest Large 24 Size oO: eaniy, Soanely BISCUITS : Tubes ay Stolk 2 LIGHT PINK SALMON. ts 49 Risdon Full of Juice Cc TABBY CAT FOOD 2°: ‘Cone 227: COTTAGE | WAX PAPER 27° | CALIF. set 9 | weet ts to 20 37 CHEESE | igii-pups 19 | LEMONS seen meat Oe son c rhhenil GOLDEN 1 5° PORK AND BEANS "2° 33 39 MODESS 2: 2 39 -\BANANAS “ : _ISTOCKTON CATSUP +2 29° Jolly Geed Brand 2 203 23° UNABRIDGED ENCYCLOPEDIA WEBSTER’S ” Gerber’s Strained CUT BEETS DICTIONARY | BABY 6 as 59 hagy | WUENS RBH PACK NUT Jers MIXED 2 BQ cu 16.00 59: i) 1 9: eo fae 79: EACH FOOD : NUTS PEANUTS | LIFEBUOY SOAP | LiFEBUOY soap | Luxsoap | LuxsoaP | siLveR DUST | LUX FLAKES LISUID Ux | BLUERINSO 2° 31°|2 = 212-29 2:21) = 7% |2=67' : 9% | = 77: cs “ 4 : \ oe. \ \ \ | on 4l-Acre Tract TWENTY s SS See ee ee a OR EE ES . . THE PON'TIAC PRESS WED NESDAY, ae 12, 1958 _ Lapeer pproves High School Land Purchase Price Lowered State Site Formerly Used by City’s Home, Training Institution LAPEER — The Lapeer School Board last night decided to pur- chase 40 acres of land from the state on which to construct a new senior high school. x* * * The land, known as the Mill- ville - Oregon site, formerly was used for farming by the Lapeer Home and Training School. It fs within Lapeer city limits. * * * Action, taken at a public meet- ing attended by about 325 taxpay- ers, followed notification by the state that it had lowered its per- acre price from $850 to $500. - Read at the meeting was a telegram from Representative Louis C. Cramten of Lapeer to Superintendent of Schools Clyde Schickler, stating that the state had come down in its price. Rep. Cramton convinced the state that its original price was too high. The motion to purchase the land was adopted by the board by a 5- to 2 vote. In favor of it were Olaf Moore, board president; Albert Seelye, vice president; Dr. Robert Stern, secretary, ahd board ‘mem- bers George Greenlee and R. C. = ’ Mr. and LAKE ORION MERRY MAKERS — Practic- ing for the Merry Makers Dance, to be given at Al Hanoute’s Showroom, M24 in Lake Orion, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, are neighbors Mrs. Bruce Trimble (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarty of 580 and 596 Shady Lane, respectively. McCarty is club president. Proceeds of the dance, open to the public, will go to the Orion club’s regular O ‘Peatise Preys Photo Gamanmity Center, Inc. Modern and old time music will be provided by the orchestra. Mrs. Martin Carlson is ticket chairman and Mrs. William Toll has charge of refreshments. Callers will include Bruce Allen, William Toll, Hugh Galloway Jr., Leslie Gilmore and McCarty. «. Rasmussen. * * * Opposed were Robert L. Taylor and Howard Stone Conlin Plan Gathers Dust " It was pointed out at the meeting My Lost Son! Cries Old Lady; Clips Him of $22 LOS ANGELES (®-—The little old lady went up to S, J. Jelalian, yesterday she hadn’t seen her boy in 20 years. She said Jelalian’s amazing fold containing $22 was missing, he told police, x* * * Far from being embittered, he philosophized: “I'm. not angry. T'd like to shake hands with that lady. Everybody else government in S that old employing a Briggs Reports Loss of $466,545 Last Year DETROIT (®—Briggs Manufac- turing Co. today reported a loss of $466,545 for the year ended: last Dec, 21. The losg was after .a federal in- come tax refund of $680,000 and | compared with a net profit of $1.- 410,798, after taxes, for the pre-| vious year. Briggs is a Detroit plumbing-) it ware manufacturer. It blamed the loss to a lower sales volume, to a drop in home building starts, the competitive | pricing situation prevailing in the, industry and non-recurring costs incident to relocation and start-up of new plant facilities, its bi-weekly day. And, as usual, it ordered nearly four million dollars of whisky and wine on a 30-day payment basis. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), still alive. There probably will be some action on it in short order. | pronounced plan tively workable.” By ROGER LANE LANSING U—What_ happened to the Conlin Plan for deferred payment on state liquor pur- chases? Remember? Seven weeks ago today it was advanced as a cure for threatening state bankruptcy —and for example, keeping state school aid distributions on or near schedule. The answer as of now is: Practically nothing. The idea was for the state to switch from a 30-day to a 90- day basis in paying for liquor bought for the state monopoly, and thus convert te cash 13 — million dollars tied up in inven- tory. Yesterday, as usual, the State Control Commission had liquor x * But the plan, authored by Rep. is An aide to Gov. Williams said it might take the form of a a 60-day moratorium” on pay- ment of liquor bills as they fall due, something a little different from what Conlin said he origin- ally had in mind. Why wasn't the plan put in effect a long time ago? Here's a brief chronology: Jan. 22—Conlin proposed plan. Jan. 23—The governor called it | “interesting”? and said “it may work out.” Jan. 29—Joseph L. Wisniewski, {quor commission chairman. “administra- Jan. 30—Williams said he still preferred an immediate 20 million dollar boost in the state intangibles tax but “I will not stand in the way” if the Legis-. purchase Missile Marked ‘Fragile’ Atlas Delicate Monster SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—The Atlas missile {s a delicate monster, “It has “Fragile” printed in red letters up and down its | shiny, stainless sides. The least little thing can throw its complicated electronics nervous system out of order. These details were observed by and described to newsmen yesterday when, for the first time, they were allowed close enough to the missile to touch it. It was wet and cold, because of rain. But it was impressive—a silver column with a rounded nose and red fins, standing on a launching platform. It was nearly as high as the 100-foot steel service tower around it. * * * Col. Otto Glasser, U.S. Air Force deputy commander for weapons systems, told newsmen that “inevitably, it will be the Air Force's first operational intercontinental missile.” That means it will be the first to soar across oceans with the capability of carrying a nuclear warhead. The Atlas, which was on display at a test firing stand in Sycamore Canyon, 20 miles inland from here, is one of an und! losed number that have been turned out by Convair- Astrongutics, @ subdivision of General Dynamics Corp. * Sever, * * f the two-million-dollar missiles have been test- fired ou¥ over the Atlantic from Cape Canaveral, Fila. - |“orbiting” earth at the altitude of ‘Force fliers climbed into a small lature preferred Conlin’s sol tion. Feb. 6—House passed bill ne- cessary to permit use of monies freed from liquor inventory for meeting state's general obliga- tions. Feb. 7—Aud. Gen. Frank S. Szymanski reported accumulated state bills exceeded available cash by two million dollars—not to mention $28,500,000 in Jan. 15 state school aid checks then drawn but being held. He called ‘ situation “first in serjes of crises” predicted two months before. Feb. 14—Conlin and gover- nor blamed each other for de- lay. Conlin said governor should “stop playing political tag.” Governor said Conlin had “created an impasse” because Legislature dragged feet on enabling bill. March 7—Enabling bill report- _+-ed—to—Senate floor by Senate Taxation Committee and placed at foot of calendar where it remained today. March 10 — Wisniewski said state liquor purchase March 11 and subsequently would be made on usual 30-day basis until Legis- lature passed bill, or until Legis- |in lature or governor gave him different instructions. Sanford A. Brown announced will have to be put off: until |roada = State Still Pays for Liquor in 30 Days Meanwhile, there were other developments, too. The federal alcohol tax unit raised the possibility of objec- tiéns to the plan, but refused to take a clear-cut position. Conlin minimized the meaning of this, Williams said doubts raised were serious. Distillers, realizing the plan would cost them money, got cooler toward it, and alternatives were State treasury balances ebbed. Thrive on Coldest Weather State Can Produce : BEAVERTON (7 — Shaggy-coat- ed cattle that look like overgrown ite, and thrive on the coldest Michigan can produce sare invaded the state's beef in- dustry. _ Ralph Peterson of Beaverton and his brother, Herbert, pioneered the Move to raise Scotch Highland cat- tle in Michigan and say they're |’ the coming thing. Peterson bought 14 head of the fong-horned breed from a Belvi- dere, S, D. farmer three years ago, He recently had 10 head slaughtered in Saginaw and re- ports they were well received. «Why are they superior to Michi- gan cattle? Peterson isn't yet sure that they are, but from present indications their advantages are several. ° x * * “They're a rugged animal,” he jsays, “and can stand severe cold— even 60 degrees below zero. They don’t seem to mind the wind." Under their shaggy hair is a fine wooly undercoat that seems im- pervious to rain. As advertised-in their native Scotland, Peterson says the ani- mais are good brush eaters and brewsers. And the Petersons be- Find Floating Body of Detroit Seaman GALVESTON, Tex. —A body found floating near Galveston’s West Beach has been identified as that of James Agar Bellinger, 22, Coast Guardsman from Detroit. Bellinger was one of three Coast Guardsmen missing since Feb. 12 when their harbor patrol craft was rolled under a passing barge. The body was found Saturday. The men still] missing are Jerry Boyette, 17, seaman apprentice from San Antonio, and Charles H. Moore, 21, seaman from Canton, Ohio, Bellinger was an engineman second class. Lenten Services Tonight OXFORD — Lenten serices are being held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. each Wednesday unti] Easter. Speaker tonight will Shaggy Cattle Invading Beef Industry Nene: current diet trends should help promote the breed. “They produce a good lean meat and are not given to excessive fat,” says Peterson, “and nobody seems to want pay today in their beef or pork.’ The Petersons pasture their Scotch Highlands in an open field. “They like water and frequently wade into ponds in the field during the summer,” -he says, The cows weigh up to 900 pounds while bulls will go to 1,200—about the same weight as American breeds. Scotch Highlands, say the Peter- sons, do not adjust to strange con- ditions easily and are just now be- ginning to adapt themselves to Michigan after three years, x * * “They look ferocious and resem- ble Tibetan yaks,’ said Peterson, “but they’re just as gentle as any other cow.” Father Shoots Son, Himself Despondent Man Treats Youth to Candy, Toys Before Tragedy ‘PEORIA, Ill, —A despondent father took his son to dinner last night, bought him toys and candy and then, police said, penned a lengthy note to his estranged wife and shot and killed the boy and himself, — Police found the bodies of Louis Cc. apartmen ploye of a U.S, Department of kee riculture laboratory in Peoria. Police said a five-page hand- written note telling of the father’s and his reasons for the shooting was found in the| ham room. A new kite, several candy bars, a half-empty bag of candy and an empty milk shake carton were on a bedside table. Police said the boy, fully clothed and tucked into bed, had been shot in the back of the head. Lar- son, a 22-caliber rifle along side him in bed, had been shot in the right temple. Officers said Larson and his wife Gladys had been estranged two weeks ago after a series of marital difficulties, Both had tak- en separate apartments. The boy had been living with: his mother and police said Mrs. Larson told them her husband apparently had be the Rev. Walter Gerken of St.|taken the boy from her apartment John Lutheran Church, Rochester. while she was out. |\Heads Federation Pontiac Woman of Area Clubs Mrs, Forrest Brown of Pontiac has been elected president of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, * * bd The selection was made Friday at the federation meeting in Rochester with the Rochester Jun- jor Woman’s Club as hostess to 44 representatives of 24 clubs. Other officers elected included Mrs. Louis Steib of Rochester, first viee president; Mrs. Mel- vin Grove of Berkley, second vice president; Mrs. Douglas Trueman of Lake Orion, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Elmer S. Craig of Lathrup Village, cor responding secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Schowalter of Berkley, treastrer, Directors named were Mrs. Frank Blair of Clawson and Mrs, Forbes Haskell of Birming- * * * Tt was announced that the feder- ation nurse’s scholarship, this year’s special project, would go to Carolyn Leacher of Pontiac. She has just completed her first term of nursing training at Har- per Hospital, Detroit. The next meeting will be held May 2 at Lake Orion. County Calendar Auburn Heights Auburn Heights Community Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for dinner and business nagar Davis The Methodist goon! of Davisburg will hold its annual fish supper Friday, March 21. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. Pontiac City Affairs Public hearings on the city’s in- March 11—State Treasurer jnext week's hearings: March 15 school aid payment | tention to construct more than $142,000 worth of street improve- ments including new curbing, gut- ters and graveling were scheduled by the City Commission last night for next Friday evening. * * * Other progress on the 1958 public improvement program was made as assessment rolls for a new sanitary sewer system and seven att projects passed public hear- Re estimates on the following seven projects were accepted for Cornell avenue, Baldwin to Cariiste: } — curd ont gutter, $15,352; 592; cit; toate 89, Kinney "ostlend to Stanley: assessed costs early May. Carlisle to Stanley; assessed curb and gutter, $9,370: sewer, secs: J » $752. — curb and gutter, $16,022: sewer, 104: city cost, hooray Stanley avenue, Kinney to Kennett reyes oro and $14,344; cost, ar iri ioe Pecusetal avenue. curb eit Oakiand to ee aa, assessed crets curb and gutter, $10,600; sewer, none: city cost, $981. On these projects, the cost for a 40-foot wide lot for curbing and gutters is figured at $200. The cost for a sewer stub on the Stan- ley avenue job is $72.79. On the other projects, it is $72. * * * The sanitary sewer project would serve the vicinity of Arlene and Fuller avenues on Columbia,» _ agg and gutter, $12, 354: sewer, $1,- 872; city cost, $8,929. Ann Arbor avenue, Fourth, Third and Second avenues. Air Force Launches 5-Day Test DAYTON, O. (INS) — Five Air compartment, settled into their “capsules” and theoretically headed for a five-day tour of outer a schedule of 16 hours on duty and eight off. The defense director and navigator spell each other at 12-hour intervals. At one point in the frip, the space today, In four hours they were to be 140,000 miles — approximately half the distance to the ‘moon. x * * ‘cabin, measuring seven feet in iwidth and six in height. | ithe most restricted humans on learth for the next 120 hours, rather ithan the most travelled men alive. | flight conditions, In actuality, they will be among Their earthbound quarters until 9 a.m. Monday is a 17 foot long The test is designed to de- termine the ability of an air erew to live together and per- form efficiently under long range The project chief is Charlies Dempsey of the aero-medical lab escape section of the Wright Patterson Air De- velopment Center. The five, all volunteers, are rated pilots, Craft commander is Major Russel D, Brewington, 33, of Hous- ton, Tex, Making up the rest of the crew are: Capts. William \D.. Johnson, 33, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dan D. Fulgham, 30, Pasadena, Tex.; James V, Kennedy, %, Chicago, and Lawrence J. McEachern, at Millinocket, Me. * * * The first four hours of flight were spent at station in their cap- sules during the “climb out’ to al i Bia 9 ow land They have also been test-fired 14 times at Sycamore, but |" there ved are = to —— ee. Gain Life Membership in Local Engineer Group | * Five Fliers ‘Blast Off’ to Outer Space crew is supposed to return to the “capsules” for an imaginary at- tack on some objective. The capsules are hooded individ- ual enclosures with minimum space for comfort. In theory they would provide air and protection to a crew member in the event of disas- ter, and could be ejected from the raft. x * * Stanley J. Filkens, retired Oak- land County deputy drain com- missioner, was one of two men presented with a life membership to the Oakland County Engineering Society last night. * * * The occasion was the annual dinner meeting and ladies’ night of the society held at -the Elks Temple. § * Filkens lives at 1474 Benvenue St. and retired from the position last year. Earl Fuller, of Pleas- ant Ridge, retired mechanical en- gineer, was also given a life membership, Lee V. Brown Elected President in Clifford CLIFFORD—Surviving the hal- lenge of a strong sticker candi- date, Lee V, Brown won the vil- lage president’s post in Clifford. He received 48 votes to 35 for Stan. The cabin has a_ raised-floor “duty” section, and a carpeted leisure section complete with bunks and taped music. During the test, crew members wil] put in 15 minutes of duty each hour during which reaction will be checked to psychological tests, light response, and other perform- ance tasks, Cameras will record everything during the full 120 hours. Street Repair Hearings Slated The total cost, including a pump- ing station, is $76,900, but property lowners are being assessed only |*2 ”|$25,000 for sewers. The city is pay- ‘ing the rest, including the cost of rolls was deferred, as was con- formation of other rolls for the following paving projects: t street, Baldwin to Saginaw; Tennyson avenue,: Joslyn to ———: reet, Rundell_ 6 in gree; Putnam street, Cadillac to LeGrande; Pingree street, Cadillac to LeGrande; Pike street, Astor to East boulevard; and Yale avenue, Carlisle to Stanley, On recommendation of the Plan- ning Commission, the city attorney A gas station is planned for the|5! corner of Oakland and Inglewood and a small office building at Oak- land and Sarasota. Because plans: fell through to build a multi-family building on the corner of Elizabeth Lake ave- rezone this land from Residential Metamora Elects Six to Village Offices METAMORA—Elected to village offices in Metamora -were Grove C. Morse, president; Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, clerk; C. W, Albert- son, treasurer, and Hollister Tra- vis, assessor. Two-year turstees elected were Lawrence Smith and George Schen- kel. Great Lakes Channels Included OKs River, Harbor Funds WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Appropriations Com- ‘mittee has approved an Army engineers’ -request to transfer $13,156,000 appropriated for other purposes to keep construction going at seven river’ and harbor projects. x & ~ The projects, and amounts which the corps said are . required to keep work going through June 30, inclade: The dinner will be sponsored by the Methodist Men's Club. A free will offer- ing will be taken, Church Crusade ito Open Sunday Dr. A. H. Fuhr to Lead Crescent Hills Baptist 8-Day Campaign WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dr. Arthur H. Fuhr, evangelist for Cen- tral Baptist Seminary, Kansas City, Kan., will lead the Waterford Township Crescent Hills Baptist Church in an eight-day evangelistic crusade. In addition to the Sunday morn- ing service to be held at the Mon- teith School on Crescent Lake road, Dr. Fuhr will preach at 7:30 p.m, and at each succeeding evening service at the same time. A graduate of Hannibal . La- Grange and William Jewell col- leges in Missou-i, Dr. Fuhr has been in the evangelistic field for the past seven years, following 26 years as pastor of three lead- ing churches in Missouri. -In preparation for the revival meeting, members of the church have completed a religious survey of 600 homes in the community and purchased 100 new hymnals, * « * A 24hour “prayer vigil’ will be observed by members o! the church with some member at prayer each hour from midnight Friday to midnight Saturday, ac- ” leording to pastor of the church, Benjamin A. Bohn. Special music will be provided by delegations from Bethany Bap- tist and Holly Baptist Churches. Taxi Cab Fare for 18,000 Miles 2 Years in Jail BOSTON (—How much does it cost to take an 18,000-mile ride in a taxi cab? * * * Two years in jaily said Federal Judge William T. McCarthy. He imposed that sentence on Robert L, Smith, 31, Cleveland, Tenn. * * * Smith was accused of stealing his employer's taxi and taking it on a three-month joy ride, logging 18,000 miles. Judge McCarthy remarked Smith needs a long rest after such an arduous trip. Imlay City The New Era Club will meet tn the community room a : Dod Tro Cross films entitled “Artificial Respira- tion” and “Home Accidents” will be shown. Hostesses wi) be Mrs. Bernard Roush and Mrs. Martn Laarman. Harber A rummage and bake sale wil be held ref the B and PW Friday from noon 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 pum. at = a Building, Orchard Lake h of Jesus hem fem ham family style dinner the church, 531 E. Flint re inte the bung funa. * go into the oe, und - Oxford C. of C. Installs ket’ New President, Staff OXFORD — New president of the Oxford Chamber of Commerce is Harry Hall, He was installed by man at the annual dinner held Saturday evening. Other officers are Herman Whit- stock, vice president; Stewart Langley, secretary, and Wesley Collier, tredsurer. Directors are Milton Francis, James Sherman, Ladies up the group. * * * The postponed Friends’ Night will be) held by the Metamora OES March 18) at 8 p.m. Tri-County Assn. officers of the Eastern Michigan District and Lapeer County Assn, etticets will be’ guests are invited. i 2 SHOWS DA | MATINEE 2:30; EVENING 7:30 Donald Hassinger, Neil Coulter, sats pr! Ay | | f 2 [ t THETEN sf COMMANDMENTS DAILY & SUN. Oxford Theater out-going president James Sher- . (Advertisement) (Advertisement) MORE PROOF THAT O-JIB-WA BITTERS WILL HELP YOUR Gerden City, Michigan, “First, let me tell you how ARTHRITIS "I tried about everything for my arthritis end even went te Hot Springs, Arkansas for 11 weeks, bet the results from O-Jib-Wa Bitfers bect them all,” says Mrs. Lecilie Carey, 215 Leathers St., TERS, but I put it off, as I thought nothing could help, especially after a trip to Hot Springs didn’t do much for me, I was getting worse, so three months ago I decided to try O-JIB-WA. To niy surprise, - after taking it only two weeks, I got up in the morning feel- ing like a new person, I could use my arms and legs again, and turn my head on and now am about 100% bet. ter, and also notice that it helped my stomach, as I don’t suffer from indigestion any. more. 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Box 40° 7c off HAND SOAP — New Lava White. Lathering —JXSh ae eon 596 N. PERRY ST. ‘Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri, ~ SUNDAY 9 to 6, Other Days 9 to 6 fae 3 fa] , 59 S. SAGINAW ST. Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri. . Other Days 9 to 6 Coupon Good at Any Wri Market thru Sunday, March 16, 1958 Snider's Tomato. With Thic Coupon | Catsup 219 1 Coupon has no cash value. Give to cashier before she checks your order, Limit one coupon per customer, Coupon Good at Any Wrigley Market thru Sunday, March 16, 1958 | Del Monte Chunk Style Wit Ths Coupon Tuna vs 2~39 4 Meat Coupon has no cash value. Give to cashier before she 4 checks your order, Limit one coupon per eustomer, | Market - thru Sunday, March 16, 1958 yj L&S Pure Concord i ee ; Cig rape Jam °: : Coupon has no cash value. Give to cashier before she — ; checks your order. Limit one coupon per eustomer, Coupon Good at Any Wris Butter SAVE 5¢ ee £69 MEL-O-SPREAD, GOLDEN MARGARINE 3:2. 15° Famous Indian River, Seedless White or Red Large 40 Size Juity, rich in Vitamin C GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS “10° 1 Ib. etn. in querters Mel-0-Crust Dinner Rolls Brown and Seve 9 ae phon 35° Enriched Whife Bread Ga ae 9 Rinna Bros. Dark Rye Bread ‘git! 22" 23 Gerber Baby Cereals ‘Sx Bere 355 Snowy Powdered Bleach ‘i.'" > 49: - Society Dog Food 9 falyFordm 6 202. Bgs . "Sie ‘2% Zest Beauty Bor ZS 27° ter 29° Joy ioe 2 69° BELL GIFT STAMPS ~ 6060 DIXIE HIGHWAY a (Drayton Plains) ‘Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Set. Northill Shopping Plaza (Rochester) | Open 9 to 9 Thurs,, Fri, Other Deys 9 to 6 Re, rs SUNDAY 9 to 6, Other Days 9'to 6 gospels ich i gill fe EES eden ie in na eel TWENTY. TWO THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1958 Mumps, Chicken Pox Cases Up in County The number of mumps and chick- en pox cases reported to the city) and county last week was an in- crease over the previous week,| according to Dr. John D. Munroe, | health director. ; * * * | Measles and scarlet fever cases) decreased in both department's re-| : ports. : \ * * * The following is a jist of com municable diseases reported to the} two departments las! week with comparisons of the previous \ eek | and the same time last \ear. Qekiang Counts | side, the distinguished southern had been entered in the registry me Wpeecyesr gentleman who marries Auntie and if it had, to ask for ‘an 3 Weak) Week Ane Mame. If you saw the Broadway annujment ! aa 36 v4 17 hit, you know he figures im | (Copyright, 1958) : Scarlet fever a i 3 r portantly. Whooping cough 2 8 3 4 : Mumps nee an : \ ‘ JS Morton da Costa, who is direct- Impetigo i < ‘ ¢ , y 4 ing, agreed with Jack on the: Woman Interrupts | Ponting Copree. Yea fi selection of Forrest. | «s re ¢ i | wrt Sei Et We Ail | ko ¢ Broadway Play | 7 Chicken poz ...,.... 28 - The science-fiction films get | | Mae : 42 34a, ACTING PAIR’S FIRST BORN — Mr. and at Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Conte appears on |preat play throughout the country.|LO Slap Actor i ent lever eis : : : Mrs. John Conte — he’s the host of television's television as Ruth Collins. Doctors had planned | Most men like them and all teen- Whooping cough .... © o 3 ~— pose proudly with their delivery by hypnosis, but a Caesarian operation agers and also many women.| NEW YORK ( — A _ young! “Matinee Theater” six- pony John oe Conte, born first cmd, became necessary. Hollywood Headlines ‘Forrest Tucker Gets Role in ‘Auntie Mame’ Film By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — What a, . 35 ‘break for Forrest Tucker who has) This brought about the question been a globe trotter for the past of when Ingrid will be free to few years. He now lands his most, imarry. Cary and I wondered if frpartent sole to Rosslind RUS- her marriage to Rossellini in| Mexico was really a legal mar-| riage since neither party was ‘present. I had heard indirectly jthat the attorney sent to Mexico ke represent Ingrid and Rossellini ‘wants to find out if the marriage sincerely devoted to Ingrid and I hope she will be happy.” Jack Warner, just back from New York where he's been on | business and where he received | an award, said today that For- | rest will bring to the screen the | character of Beauregard Burn- VA} Z*™ OLD MILL @ TAVERN WATERFORD Famous for Just Wonderful Food Today’s Special Einnee Old Mill Filet Mignon. . . $3 : or Golden Brown Extra Select Oysters $1.85 Choice of Soup or Juice, Salad, Potatoes. Fresh Baked Rolls and Butter GOURMET - DUNCAN HINES & SOUTH-EASTERN TOURIST ie ASSOCIATION Z SS ~<. — 47 Yi! pow, — That's why Buddy Adler bought)woman got into the third act of Quietly Battles Oklahoma City Police new! OKLAHOMA CITY «®—- Mrs. Mrs. Ross said later. I'm a Mae Laverton Ross, 74, still had) widow woman and I've been here @ point today in her quiet battle’ 43 years. I’ve got along all that with the Police Department over time without garbage service and garbage service. I'm not of a mind to start now " Widow Ahead i in Garbage Row “ by James the Broadway play ‘‘Look Back: lin Anger’ last night by climbing trom the audience to the stage the The Fly.” \Clavell. Patricia Owens a story who played the, Z »/and slapping Kenneth Haigh, NOW—Family Style Spaghetti Dinner EVERY THURSDAY — 4 TO 9 P. M. All You Can Eat. . $1.25 — Children “"3" 75¢ Family Style Spaghetti Dinner includes Ricky's Special Salad, Italian Breads, Bread Stix and Beverage. SHISH KEBAB Broilé® Lamb on a Skewer. Complete Dinner $2.50 . Pisze @ Ravioli @ Spaghettt @ Steaks @ Chicken @ Special Salads RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE 819 S. WOODWARD FE 3-9782 jilted American girl in ‘'Sayonara and wi as also in “No Down Pay- male star. across the face. ment,” gets her biggest. nod in * * ® he Fly’ which Kurt Neuman Haigh was seated and reading has been assigned to direct ang @ Newspaper. At this point in John produce ‘Osborne's play about domestic | the door down and come in after * bal * conic: dinigh (bas setted Cowan . . . ; to live With a woman not his me if T wasn't so old,’ Mrs. Ross; Seems Charlie Chaplin Jr. has wife. said. ‘|; got to thinking he might no fear of incurring Sr’s wrath | change his mind and kick it down because he’s listening to a proposi- 'D anyway so T packed me a little tion from Jackie Coogan to play! | On stage with him were Vivan rummond and Alan Bates. Miss Drummond called for fhe) Last Thursday, police knocked at her door to ask why she.hadn't ice at $1.50 a month. | * * * Mrs. Ross wouldn't answer th subscribed to the mandatory serv-| She said what little garbage she has goes into her compost pile The police on Monday asked her son to explain the city ordinance to her “Tit try suid Glen “ Ross bag just in case. If I was going to have to go to jail T figured I might need some things.” * * *® Chaplin Sr. in Coogan's life stury. When Chaplin heard that tne young man he discovered when he was a little boy (he put Jackie | curtain and Bates and Haigh car- ried the interloper off stage. * * * | Haigh said the woman mur- door. The police decided to wait her out. They waited dnd waited and waited. the telephone yesterday and de- . * * livered an ultimatum — subscribe “T have enough to take care of OF g0 to jail. myself but [ don't have enough!) * * * t6 spare for things I don't need,"") ‘One of them told me hed kick “Mother's sort of independent The police caught Mrs. Ross on About half the price of other ff “low-cost” copiers! Yet the |} new Bantam gives you all the extras of Veriiax copying! Makes 5 copies of any docu- ment in 1! minute for as litde as 2'4¢ each—on white bond- type paper. card stock, printed office forms—even front and back, if you wish New Bantam is made by Kodak, so you know it's good! Call for free folder or delivery on approval ‘No Money for Payments Due Saturday million dollar transfer from the state liquor monopoly and other miscellaneous revenue during the next few days will permit the LANSING (® — Michigan school districts will have to wait until some time early in May for the $28,500,000 in state school aid pay- General Printing ments due on Saturday, State state to squeeze through another Treasurer Sanford A. Brown re-, fiscal crisis,” Brown said, ‘‘with- ported ' oul, however, offering any im- & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac mediate relief for the schoo] dis- tricts.”” Brown said that he, Auditor Gen- eral Frank S. Szymanski and Con-| itroller James S. Miller all studied the state’s shaky financial position separately and all came up with the same answer. are in bad financial shape and al - Brown explained that the , jready borrowing up to the hilt | March 15 distribution is in real- ‘The delay in state ity an advance paymery against | March and April sales tax col lections, two-thirds of which are given to schoo] districts under the constitution, This advance, Lynn M. Bartlett, state super intendent of public instruction, has warned that some school districts | Quality 2 Adding Machine | Rolls Standard 2'," Width Agnes Moorehead Gets ‘Harassed’ Divorce used to provide temporary fi- asked her to obtain a quick Mexi- nancing. and the schools will have can divorce so he could remarry. to wait for their March pay-| ‘He harassed me for the next ment until] early in May.” two vears with as many as three Brown said the state must mect telephone calls a day, and in the a 15 million dollar bond principa past two years various women General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. and interest payment and a Six have called to urge me to geta < million dollar payroll this week divorce.”’ the red-haired actress with a current cash balance of 10 told’ Superior Judge Allen T million dollars, Yn addition, Brown said the school aid fund currently is 21 mil- lion dollars in the red Lynch Under a property settlement she retains a Beverly Hills home and Gist gets a chicken ranch. Ile “We are a that a seven will pay $1 monthly token alimony Reunited With Dog Blind Man ‘Set Free’ HACKBRIDGE, England (p at the government's With joyful laugh, Jeff Davis kennels Duty, 22-year-old blind American! «}'ye had her five vears and ] student, was reunited with his don't think ‘we could ever forget Seeing Eye dog today after half a pach other,"" Duty told newsmen years separation before being driven back to Lon- quarantine Master Casters Ball Bearing, Replaceable hard er soft wheels, “Thank God. now T can be in. don. $3.50 Seller dependent again.” said Duty. of * * * Rogers, Ark, hugging his Alsa “But it's a Jong business train- MARCH PRICE tian, Binney ng a guide dog and teaching her $ * * * \our ways and [ didnt want her ' 2 BO In accordance with Britain's to forget anything 1 had taught ® tr quarantine Jaws. Binney her Besides, we are much too at , 48 was locked up when Duty arrived tached to each other to want to 4 General Printing last September to study thaw ! be parted for long.” : the el ; ¢ ; +m i ne : - the London school of e eagewes Duty was one of 200 young & Office Supply ale tneD ‘he An are aa ; Americans who came to Britain P hving In a hostel wit nghsh last fall to study on a Fulbrmght 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac = ant koe has ast [a oO study ¢ ng students and has been visiting his fellowship. He plans to stay an- - dog two or three times a week other six months * * * * : “T have another vear to put in 2 Genuine at the University of Arkansas,” ‘J - ‘ D Duty said. ‘After that it as my ustrite aters ambition to work in the State De- partment.” ot Britains Ministry of Agricul- ture refused to relax the rigid ' BARGAIN PRICES quarantine laws to allow the } LOS ANGELES (® — Someday) young. American and his dog to, 'stay together. But he was allowed’ FOR MARCH ONLY! to visit Binney more regularly No. 6.1- Hed size Daters, 78 than other owners. - Reg. $1.00.. Aooe ae - i * * * “My English friends have been No. 2 size Daters. , Reg. $1.20 ...... x ecsittotose sistatate . 95° wonderfully kind to me,”’ he said,. “but [ shall be. able ‘o get out and about by myself now that 4 : . s Ld ® have Binney back again, and : General Printing & Office Supply shall begin to enjoy life more.” : : Fae Duty does his studies partly 17 W. Lawrence St. =. Pontiac with the help of Brailie and part- ~ Dace : : ly with frends to read to him. a 4 ? ; State to Hold Up School Aid Until May aid payments he said, ordinarily has been fi Special for March Only fons ny cach from other sales SANTA MONICA, Cait» — Holden, Alec Guiness and Jack Sasdaye 1 Wess " SAi i i : it —— ; ndays 12 Neon Ff tax collection sources. ‘Actress Agnes Morehead, 48, has [awkins . os te tee ot j j a inners ake Ow 50 Roll Case for “The state's total cash position divorced actor Robert Gist, 36. as) i Call FE 3-9821 ‘is presently so weak, however,” she said he had “harassed her) The film, based on a novel by $ —__——_—} Brown-said, “that we agreed that to do ‘French author-Pierre Boulle_is thee WTEse SES under the law there will be no She testified yesterday that 17 other cash resources which can be'months after their marriage he Some of the widow's friends ap- in the well known comedy “The mured, ‘He left. me, he left me,” proached the police and offered to’ Kid’) was planning to make the jas she approached him. elake care of the garbage thing Coogan biography, he warned Harold Stone, the stage mana- if the police would withdraw the, Jackie that a lawsuit would re- ger at the Lyceum Theater, of- ultimatum. The police agreed. sult if CWaplin Sr. was so much fered to refund the audience its But Mrs. Ross had the last’ as mentioned. money. The audience called for | Bord | Chaplin Jr. and Jackie became ‘he Play to continue and it did) “I haven't bought no garbage good friends on the set of “High. after a short interval. can. she said School Confidential” at MGM, with’ No charge was placed against the result that Junior, who had a the woman. MArket 4-2151 STARTS WEDNESDAY Jor el * MARLON BRANDO ' ; AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR | 33° 1 SAYONARA Filmed in TECANIRAMA TECHNICOLOR resented by WARNER BROS 7” nee / PATRICIA OWENS - RED BUTTONS - RICAPDO MONTALBAM - MARTHA SCOTT - wivOSul UMEKI propecre ty baie es arc meaner JAMES GARNER, WHLLAM GOETZ + JOSHUA LOGAN ‘awe 1 MiCHENR » PAUL OSBORN 0 aTtete: 06 i MIIKO = i ong SAYORARY Herm od Mowe wy IRVING BERLIN went ow mnaar qyrmes A PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY great war record during World War II and is a nice boy, said he DOORS OPEN 6:45 was interested. * * * I caught up with Cary Grant vho was sunning himself in Palm Springs to ask about Ingrid Berg- man's new romantic attachment, Lars Schmid whom I assumed The last school aid distribution, Cary must have met when he was due Jam 15, was made a month making ‘‘Indiscreet’’ with Ingrid. and three days late because of simular state cash shortage. THEATE Rr was expected to add to the troubles of these districts. FRANK SINATRA MITZI GAYNOR HANNE GRAIN “ “Yes, T met him,” said Cary, “and he is a very personable young man. I am deeply and BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph Delicious Dinners and Lunches Every Day . SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Bring the Pamily Most Acclaimed Movie of Year Coming to City Most acclaimed screen produc- tion of the year®"'The Bridge on ¥ Thru Ss TH URS. at REGULAR PRICES THE MOST AMAZING GET-AWAY EVER! [EAGLE w C sartw CH the River Kwai.’”’ is coming soon Children (up to 12 years) ‘sy Price “SULLY” At the Keyboard Daily, except Monday, 9 to 2 to the Oakland Theater. The Tech- nicolor spectacular, produced by Columbia Pictures, stars William ironic story of a gigantic timber bridge in Malaya, over the River WANTED A The bridge js built by Bmrtish | 1000 True Leve Story Mags. war prisoners for their Japanese | We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and “LEGEND of the LOST’ Nevelties PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 85 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8740 captory during World War II. It begomes a symbol! of pride for the prisoners and a symbol of defeat for the Japanese : * “BRASS LEGEND” * a ttshilts __DRIv * * | Realistically filmed in the Cey- lon jungle, two years of research) went into background work for, the movie before production was start-| ed or a cast chosen. IN F-IN EAM C FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN'S ONLY DRIVE- IN EQUIPPED WITH BERZ-O-MATIC In-Car Hecters They're Lucky This Time | COVINGTON, Ky. (®—The chil- dren who tossed a match into a: tanker filled with gasoline are, HEATERS THAT HEA lucky to be alive. Fire Chief HEALTHFUL—RADIANT HEAT—LIKE at SUN’S RAYS ‘August Rassche said the only! reason there wasn't an explosion, was because the tanker was full, leaving no room for fumes to, develop. The children scattered when the gasoline caught fire. None were injured. AAP ALLE! NOW! THE SKIES ROAR AS NEVER BEFORE! \ GOOD &% FRIENDS MEET STII m WARNERCOLOR 4 e@ BEER prow WARNER BROS. % @ WINE » @ CHOICE % LIQUORS & @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS M onTGOMERY ™ BLACK _PaTcH ee — ac weer SEBASTIAN CABOT "ee | LIBERTY COCKTAIL | LOUNGE “85 North Saginaw Na OL aa ae. coeeeweeeee. peeacegcereceecccccccoc = * ’ Thru SATURDAY The Most Talked About Picture in Years! Technicolor’ PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION_—___ Matinee. .65¢ © Eves...90¢ © Children 40c at All Times PLUS: DISNEY’S “BLUE MEN OF MOROCCO” AND CARTOON STARTS SUNDAY! R . - THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1958 c Current Economic Guessing Game Crucial uling Cover _ By JAMES MARLOW cus on two main methods: @ tax speedup of authorized programs!handing out government money by/jfect: a tax cut. would put oones EXPENSE F unds Associated Press News Analyst ue oe ont new federal spend-jor the spending of new money—|letting people keep their dollars faster into the hands of people to) WASHINGTON — The econ. Tis is, 8 good —_ to ask: jare essentially pump-primingj|which otherwise would have Bone cend on things they want and| New Tax ‘Regulation * * steps. : : ito the government. omy may be saved or’ wrecked) What's the difference—in prin-| In one sense, at least, a tax cut| x * * thus create jobs for people to Won't Require ltemizing * REGULAR ADMISSION $1.50 by the guessing game now going Ciple — between big governmentialso would amrount to public} A five-billion-dollar spending|make the things they want. A big fA ¥ Alter Show Opens on: Is it better to start.a huge|*Pending or a big tax cut to over-| spending. . program or. a’ five-billion-dollar|federal spending program) Of Accounts TICKETS AT ALL on federal spending program to fight/°°™€ the depression? There's no| Government spending programs|tax cut would cost the govern-|wouldn’t affect everybody and no + & LEADING FLORISTS WASHINGTON ® — Most tax- payers ean relax and quit worry- ing about keeping detailed records | of their expense accounts for their) the recession or wait in the hope basic difference. They'd both cost hand out government dollars. But)ment exactly the same. doubt would take longer to boost it will go away? the government money. One might a tax cut would just as truly be' There is this ,difference in ef- the economy. . The antirecession arguments fo- “°™* faster than the other. Both the Eisenhower adminis-| tration and the Democratic lead- CHILDREN SO¢ —Junior Editors Quiz on ; 1958 tax returns. UNITED ership in Congress are cautious Little Rock School * ht hn ox cut, sees Eisenhower, B | R DS 2s : . | The Internal Revenue Service full of optimism the economy wil! R { { i) d { gave out the news In the form of! “SHIRT take a natural upturn, is full of eins q es U en a proposed change in its regula- __» Distributors jcaution in all directions. | LITTLE ROCK, Ark School tions Downtown and at Tel-Huron Fi : Wi al Vv XN officials last night announced the An employe who accounts to his: a He shows no eagerness for a ‘ a reinstatement of a 16-year-old employer for his business ex: —-— | big, antirecession spending pro- \ \\ white girl they had expelled from penses will not be required to re- \8ram, although he has urged) | ,{/ ~ integrated Central High School. |port such expenses on his return, HOUSE PLANS ‘Speeding up of projects already ' Sammie Dean Parker, who fig-jeither itemized or in total amount. i approved by Congress. Not all members of Congress are as hesitant about a tax cut Custom Drawn ured in several racial incidents at the strife-torn school, won another chance after she promised to be- 'He simply will have to state that expense funds received by him from his employer didn't exceed See the Most Colorful OL 1-8200 EM 3-4931 of All. Michigan Shows! Thrill to Spring's Greatest Breath-taking Display |as Eisenhower and the Demo- eratic leaders. For instance, Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) wants a tax cut now of around $5,200,000,000. | The Eisenhower administration! despite the dim view tte. Presi-| id giniine + ig BACKENSTOSE showing ineveuaing signs of think! ing of a tax cut. Vice President! BOOK STORE r 46.47 have. ordinary and necessary business * * a expenses. e Shortly before the announce-) x & * ment by the school board, her; But the employe who does not attorney withdrew a state court/account to his employer must re- suit which sought to make offi- port on his return the total of his’ cials readmit her. expenses for such things as travel, | The petite blonde was expelled transportation and entertainment. \Feb. 28 for the rest of the term. He also must report the number |The school board said she Was of days away from home on busi- ousted In connection with an at- ness, and the amount of his eX. See this great DOUBLE-FEATURE Show—which dramatizes artistic floral displays and landscape art—with distinctive model rooms by members of the American Institute of Decorators. Take the Whole Family and Save! Advance Ticket Sale Ends Midnight, March 21. For Office Supplics See iNixon this week urged it—unless. Sponsored by MICHIGAN HORTICULTURAL SOCETY ithe economy improves soon. 17 Lawrence $t, i * * a tack on a woman school official. penses broken down in broad cat-, : | Yesterday Eisenhower put off! \‘ * * * ‘egories. STATE FAIR GROUNDS (Advertisement) jany immediate decision on the tax ‘\ \ | Earlier the board had suspend- * * * * Itch of Piles cut idea, but he’s going to start) | _ ed Sammie Dean after cards ap-| Technically, the changes are goseeen 4 jdiscussing it with top Repablicans:| ) ) peared at the school reading ‘‘One ‘stil! in the nature of a proposed Get Relief Now On March 8 Eisenhower made! ‘a? \! : \ ‘down, eight to go.” This was a regulation, This is customary pro. Millions of sufferers in the last this statement: “. . . The proper’ owe NA \ oe rv bs <4 reference to the expulsion of Min- cedure, to give interested persons’ 40 years have found a way to feat (re eation of government to the/ y 2's Med ve yi ee jpijean Brown, one of nine Negro 30 days in which to file written | relief from itching and smarting STW ‘th and vigor of (the Ameri-| of piles. They use a delightful C2") economy must necessarily, cooling students who entered the school comments, pro and con. Formal last fall under the protection of adoption comes later. | QUESTION: How can anybody eat birds’ nests? | federal troops. | Detailed records of expense re- soothing astringent for-| be to stimulate private production A + * NEVER SATISFIED! aS Eeteree 8 aent. ice employment, not to substitute wont e sufferer writes, “The! public i ( ive 5 : itching and smarting were re-| “A Le spending for private spend ieved an slept all night. -| . son’ Ointment ‘a eoroa. tn, And he derided the Democrats’ Tc, all druggists. Be delighted or| PUMp-priming schemes.” But money back. (Advertisement) ( Advertisement) HOW TO ENJOY CHANGE-OF-LIFE! Women no longer need to suffer agonies of “hot flashes”, tension! Special tablet brings blessed relief — WITHOUT COSTLY SHOTS! Science has exploded old super- the “hot flashes”, irritabil: stitions about change-of-life! weakness so common to Sane: tless women have found you between 38 and 55. You're ready no longer have to feel sickly, to start living again! “old” before your time. Today, 8 out of 10 women tested by you can enjoy change-of-life— doctors got glorious relief—with- without shat terrible suffering! out costly shots’ Why not you? Wonderful Pinkham’s Tablets Get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets have -been: devel especially at drug stores. See if you don't to relieve these unctionally. quickly find new happiness dur- caused “female miseries”. This ing change-of-life! unique combination of medicines . includes blood MOTHERS! TELL YOUR DAUGHTER— even - en- ing fron! Thus, with Hen logan Pinkham's Tablets also relieve lets you can escape much of monthly pains of young women ! all druggists, today, also h W YOU PREFER A teuip Lydia i Pinbhem's Vapeuble Compe ‘most of the steps he’s urged—in. ' ANSWER: Most birds’ nests are made of dried grasses, |feathers, twigs and string. Certainly no one could eat materials like that. But “bird’s nest soup,” which is a great delicacy to ‘the Chinese, is made from one particular kind of bird nest, entirely different from the ones we are used to thifiking of. Along the coasts of Siam and the Malay Archipelago are many high cliffs, which are used in the nesting season by thou- sands of birds which resemble our own Chimney Swift. The swifts build nests with their saliva, which dries into a kind of ,thin white gelatin. This is the material which the Chinese use ifor making soup. Europeans who have tasted it say it is very good. Gathering the nests is an important industry. | You may wonder how the swifts keep on multiplying if so many of their nests are taken for food. After the gatherers have taken the first nests, the swifts start to build others. These, too, may be taken, but the third nests are always left so the swifts can rear their families. | * * * ' FOR YOU TO DO: Look in your bird book to find informa- tion about the nesting habits of swifts. But even if you should |find the nest of a swift in an old chimney, don’t try to eat it! | (Richard White of Gainesville, Tex., wins $10 for his ques- tion. Send- yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP | Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow. What ;causes the Gulf Stream?) ceipts and expenditures were sup-| posed to be included in 1957 tax! : . returns, but the revenue service Family From Burning said people with small expense ac- | counts could forget it. | | BALDWIN PARK, Calif Up Ai 4 ringing doorbell awakened Jesse 3 ‘Uncertain’ of Crop ! A, C. Niemela, 39, vice principal . : of Baldwin Park High School, his|Judge Says Marijuana | wife and 10-year-old daughter. It got them up in time to flee) BOSTON (®—Three men who from their burning house. ‘rented a farm in Westport last Firemen said an attic fire from Summer said they weren't sure an overheated furnace short-cir-, what they grew there. lcuited the doorbell. | x ke | | Eladio Rivera, 67, and his broth- | | ; er Victor, 63, both of Hartford, | 3 German Reds Quit |Conn., said they thought the crop BERLIN u—Three rebel East|Was corn. | German Communist leaders! Alphonse Amarello, 42, of Fall, purged last month from the party River, contended he didn’t know’ Central Committee have resigned the seeds ‘‘were loaded.” from Parliament. The trio—Kar'| ~ & * Schirdewan, Ernst Wollweber and) A federal court judge told them | Fred Oelssner—lost out in a pow- the crop was marijuana. er struggle with Stalinist boss Wal-| He sentenced the elder Rivera | iter Ulbricht. They have been to three years and the other two ‘ousted from most of their official men to two years each for grow- Ringing Doorbell Saves \functions. | ing marijuana. A glance at almost any daily newspaper will disclose that business men are advertising for Accountants ... Stenographers ... and Typists. These business men prefer men and women who have had special- ized training. The Institute offers this training. ENROLL NOW in Gregg Shorthand, Speedwriting Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometer, Calculator, and Other Subjects, Day, Half-Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call. Phone or Return This Ad for Information err cer re rere re eee ee ee | ere re CPP Pee cere! | . bas _ COMMUNITY 1, ame Directors IRVING B. BABCOCK Chairman of the Board ‘ Aurora Corporation 4 LOUIS H. COLE es L. H. Cole Oil Company 3 RESOURCES : | ROBERT R. ELDRED Securities of the United States Government.... 31,770,180.26 $48,264,558.44 ‘Executive Vice President , ‘State, County and Municipal Bonds............ 21,748,034.67 Community Nationa! Bark © Stock in Federal Reserve Bank...... Gee a ese 165,000.00 of Pontiac Loans and Discounts.......... efeeeeueete ....? 12,018,595.61 : . > Real Estate Mortgages ..... Speacecnonndcdanes yal Sa by | 27,254,814.15 ‘a a Feceaapieny ve = Accrued Income Receivable ................... 355,211.17 Publisher c Prepaid Expenses ................ SOCEnUCUOLE 31,490.12 » The Pontiac Press ~ Bank Premises, Land and Buildings.......2.... 1,506,166.06 Furniture and Equipment ....................° 293,164.13 ALFRED C. GIRARD : Real Estate Owned Other than Bank Premises... 171,115.00 1,970,445.19 President and Chairmon © Other Assets ................... snesetagee 9,627.01 of the Board Community . — Ze Bl) National Bank of Pontioc TOTAL RESOURCES......... see eeceeeee y $99,799,180.75 aurrep R.ctancy | LIABILITIES a” _ + Deposits: P eo Ine : Demand be ceeceeeeees ve veceeccecss -$34,454,759.52 alae iia Time ........... bibeeseee ceeecececeeess 36,359,558.25 HAROLD SHOWLEEE U. S. Government....... jemrbidubued «teers 1,157,947.34 pre _ TOTAL DEPOSITS ........... caemew buns $91,972,265.11 Howlett, Income Unearned .............. beeen eee eeeee 753,271.95 Hartman and Beiers Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc.......... ane 639,010.08 Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared...... 73,333.32 _ HOWARD W. Reserve for Contingencies.................... 75,729.80 HUTTENLOCHER Reserve for Loan Contingencies............... 536,244.98 611,974.78 Nee Other Liabilities ........ sere maseicere anata 35,769.25 Capital Stock, Common ................,..... 2,750,000.00 Surplus ............... vececevssavcceevsenes 2,750,000.00 HARRY tare Undivided Profits ...... Ligecsetecseseeeecees 213,356.26 5,713,556.26 Chairman of the Board Baldwin Rubber Company ia Co ic STATEMENT of CONDITION As of the close of business March 4, 1958 Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks... ... $16,494,378.18 TOTAL LIABILITIES... United States Government Securities in the amount of $2,600,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN $99,799,180.75 eevee eee eee eee ne Deposits. The Key to your new car ie the key to AM = prosperity! If you can afford any new car ‘you can afford a Buick with award-winning Air-Cooled — Aluminum Brakes” * Aluminum front brokes stondard on Century, Surer, Roapmaster 7$ and Limitep; optiono! of slight extra cost on the Special, > 6 Bt bt A SEE VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER on sss inna Salma “3 OLIVER 210 Orchard Lake Ave, MOTOR SALES, Inc. | Pontiag, Michigan Phone FE 2-910 ; C _ < Offices at W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at Glenwood, (. we vay Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, Union Leake, Milford, | FD? C. lo? seg Bloomfield Hills ‘and Lake Orion "TWENTY-FOUR a i i i i a a a i ati € SPREAD : TRIPLE XXX REGISTER NOW! FOR Get Our | FREE PRIZES ow Price Nothing to Buy! 1. Lawn Mower 2. 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Covered REMINGTON © ROLLECTRIC pone Z 1 585 31.50 Value With Trade 18.95 Without Trade ALL MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT SAVINGS BAR-B-Q GRILL PORTABLE — ADJUSTABLE GRILL HOURS 26” HIGH — 3-POSITION ILY - ADJUSTMENT Pa DAMPER AIR CONTROL , 29 | sunpay Velue Only $ 3 | 10A.M.-3 TRADE 932 WEST HURON | OPPOSITE: HURON TH EATER FREE PARKING ae, ea 8-3310 SAUCE PAN Reg. $7.50 +3 2% Quart ia Tea $ 15 a $1080 KETTLE 3:3; WHEELBARROW LARGE CAPACITY Steel Construction . Large Wheel 56 GYM SETS See Our Selection MANY MODELS Low PRICES _ 1¥2 Quart Double BOILER Reg. $9.95 nS ene ena e aeeer ane aee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: MARCH 12 . 1958 TWENTY-FIVE > Dick Parfitt, whose Marysville team opens the Class B region- al here tonight against Brighton, is _ hopeful of meeting his brother John's Inkster Roosevelt team at Lansing next week. Roosevelt won its regional opener last night. Par- fitt, a former Central Michigan star, has a 6-4 195-pound native | of Germany as his starting center. Uve “‘Krait’’ Wiese came to this ' country four years ago. * * ® The Michigan Elks bowling tournament comes to a_ close this weekend at Muskegon. De- troit entries are currently lead- ing both team divisions and ac- tual scores in singles and dou- bles. * * * Pro basketball on the West Coast may not be too far off. NBA boss Maurice Podoloff is reportedly be- ing bombarded daily by L. A.,| Portland and San Francisco inter-. ests with former league stars lead- ing the bidding. x * * Bowling star Joe Joseph, who has appeared at several local] alleys in recent weeks as an in-; structor, says pretty Bowlerama participant Dot Kummer has the potential to become one of the top women bowlers in the country. The 3rd place finisher in ihe Press tourney may team with Joseph in a mixed doubles lead. daughter of Montcalm Centre pro- prietor Stan Mayes. * * Manchester, N. * H. writer Lee Cloutier, a close friend of Ted) Ww illiams, claims he has seen the) Thumper’s 1958 contract and that. it is for $150,000, not $125,000, as - estimated earlier. Ted gave Clou-| tier an almost new car a few years ago when he learned he was} going to be given a new one by the Boston fans. * * * Bruce Jones, a junior from) Ravenna, has been named captain. of the 1958-59 Ferris Institute bas-| ketball team. Most valuable, she is the! this season, but he's no strange Hegan, the veteran backstop acq THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan's talent laden Class C jhigh school basketball teams con- in the chas® for the championship won last year by Lakeview. Another flock of strong Class C| ‘clubs dropped out of the tourna-| iment last night as the regionals began with a sparse schedule. Edmore (16-3), Corunna (13-5), | Hudsonville Unity Christian (14-! i6) and Ypsilanti Lincoln (13-5) all were knocked off. And there wasn't an upset in the bunch. West Muskegon Christian (17- 3) toyed with Edmore and won | easily, 64-36. Ken Vendyke, a | 6-6 rebounder, cleared both back- boards to keep the strong Ed- more team at bay. Olivet (17-2) | brushed past Hudsonville Unity Christian 50-46. player of the past year, for an) unprecedented Ferris mark of four! NEW CATCHER — The Detroit Tigers have a new catcher in a Detroit-Cleveland trade this winter, up a pitcher at the Tigers’_spring Bes tinue to batter each other around | Associated Press Photo | r to major league baseball. Jim uired from the Cleveland Indians | is shown here warming Sar in paneer uy No Upsets in Opening Night of Regional Hoop Action last period outburst as it lost 59-4] to Marlette (13-5). Flint Utley (20-0) trounced Saginaw St. Mary 58-37, Grosse Pointe St. Paul (19-1) whipped | Orchard Lake St. Mary 65-45 | and Hudson (18-1) won an over- time squeaker with Riverview 42-40 in other important Class C games. Don Cisco was Hudson's star as he scored the winning basket learly in the overtime period and permitted his once-beaten team to freeze the rest of the way. * * * | Holland Christian (18-3), Inkster Roosevelt (18-1) and Detroit St ;Andrew were winners of the only iClass B games last night. | Holland Christian was tied at ‘halftime by Portage (11-7), but quickly opened up a gap in the runs in the fifth inning on two Williams may be brew )ng: Michigan Center (15-3) opened second half and won 50-36. Inkster singles, ipitching for 15 hits in a 7-3 sion at Fort Myers, Fla., but three | _ Senator errors accounted for four | ligers Drop Another Yanks, Pirates in Ist Florida ~ Exhibition Wins Boston Now Has Three Victories, Cards Bow Despite Grand-Slam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pittsburgh Pirates and New! {York Yankees came up with their) initial exhibition victories, rain in Florida ‘terday's exhibition schedule. Pittsburgh rapped Washington deci- | unearned runs, Bennie Daniels, Eddie O’Brien and Don Gross held Masnineton to seven hits. * * The Gincinn ali Redlegs jumped | on starter Tom Sturdivant for three runs in the first inning at Tampa, Fla. but the Yankees rallied for a 5-3 victory. The Red- legs got four ning, after them down, which Sturdivant Mark Freeman, New York, each ‘permitting one | safety. * * * Joe Cunningham = slapped a grand-slam homer to put the St. Louis Cardinals ahead 8-7 in the seventh inning against the Kansas City Athletics at St. Petersburg, Fla. but the A's shoved seven runs over the plate in the ninth and took a 148 decision. With one away in the ninth in- ning, successive singles by Hay-| wood Sullivan, Gene Stephens and Billy Consolo brought in the run which gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla. It was the third straight exhibition victory for Boston. The Chicago Cubs scored four Kindall's Jerry double, consecutive seasons, is Roger Van- up its attack in the fourth quarter | Roosevelt never was in trouble as anq two errors by Orlando Cepeda derlaan, a senior from Grand Rapids. Vanderlaan, scored 973 points during his Ferris’ career. and broke open a tight 53-43, ' Corunna also was a victim of a Andrew beat 58-43 lin its-opener. St. Detroit Cathedral Center Manhattan Upsets Top Team in NCAA Tourney game it defeated Tecumseh 65-54 for its San Francisco Giants first base- Braves have been officially in- a center,|While downing Ypsilanti Lincoln !18th straight victory after bowing man, to win a 42 decision. The’ game at Mesa, Ariz, was called! in the sixth or account of rain. West Virginia Out of Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WVU just doesn’t win in the header at New York's Madison The far-flung NCAA basketball NCAA tournament. |Square Garden tournament takes another step to-| x & | “Manhattan hustled like hell, night toward lining up its 16-team| Four straight years they've tried drove like hell and rebounded like field for four class-packed region- in their Southern Conference reign hell," said Schaus. “That's the als this weekend while the biggest;under Coach Freddie Schaus, and, story.’ of them all, top-ranked West Vir-|/four times they've been bounced! “Weren't the kids great?” asked ginia, lies flat on its face. Ito the sidelines in their first!|Manhattan Coach Kenny Norton, * * * Even a team rated pest in the baffling of all as the Mountain-|team ‘game. Last night, it was the most ‘who was nearly mauled by his Boston College 86-63 in the Garden 'senter because he knew Williams nation by the experts voting in the eers, thrown far off balance in the after the startling upsct. final Associated Press poll couldn't help West Virginia over-| come the baffling jinx that says ‘the feature of a tournament triple-'day night for Manhattan, in which prised Pitt 82-77, and Oklahoma) ito wear a helmet, asserting that it first half, fell before an inspired | Manhattan College team, 89-84 in |League champions, they'll meet Dartmouth’s Ivy) who won the Garden opener from Connecticut 79-64, Maryland's Atlantic Coast Conference champions will play j jstreaking Temple, which drew a first round bye, in the other game at Charlotte. The Terps crusbéd a and delirious spectators windup. * * * * | It's on to the NCAA Eastern. Notre Dame _ routed Tennessee | \Regional at Charlotte, N.C., Fri- Tech 94-61, Miami gf Ohio sur- Hebert’s Form Colorful Pro Golf Team NEW YORK ®—Until Lionel He-| tournament pay window during | bert won the national PGA cham-| the rest of 1957, pionship last summer, he was gen- But on Feb. 9, 1958—three weeks} erally known just as Jay Hebert’s! 6. nis 30th birthday—Lionel won younger brother—the fat one who blows a hot trumpet. Even after Hebert captured the national match play title, with a.2 and 1 victory over steady-shooting Dow Finsterwald, golf fans found it hard to change their viewpoint. Rotund, good natured ‘“Liney” played the same kind of golf as champion that he had as an un- known. He seldom visited the his first medal play tournament, ithe Tucson Open. Then it became) levident that the younger of the He-| bert brothers from the Louisiana Bayous had arrived as a serious contender on the pro tour. Hebert was the third of the com- paratively young and little-known winners on the winter tour. Billy Casper and Ken Venturi were ahead of him. Enter the hot stove league and play YOU’RE THE MANAGER (Third of a series, By BEN OLAN Mayo Smith probably is the least known among major league man- agers. Baseball men, however, are quick to point out that he has turned in a fine showing with the Philadiphia Phillies. Smith’s quick thinking was re- sponsible for many of the Phil- lieg’ 1957 triumphs. Here's an example of his sound strategy. Would you have done the same thing in this situation? It’s the last of the ninth at Chicago and the Cubs and Phil- lies are tied 1-1. Warren Hacker (R) is on the mound for the Phils. Jerry Kindall starts the inning by striking out. Bob Speake gréunds out. With two out, Ernie Banks draws a base on balls and moves to third on Walt Moryn’s single to right. Chuck Tanner (L) is the next batter with Jim Bolger (R) to follow. Would you: a. Let Hacker pitch to Tanner? b, Bring in a to pitch to Tanner? e. Have Hacker walk Tanner intentionally? / € MAYO SMITH (Other data: Hacker has given up three hits and walked three in 8%4 innings; Tanner has no hits in two tries and Bolger is one-for-three in the game; Har- vey Haddix and Curt Simmons are the Phils’ available south- paws.) ‘(gt Arar) t+ Qa pus _Qj0T at suns om9 dn god siiud ‘Suywuy ey3 pues 03 sepunos4 sertye2 © oy &ytuonaeiuy seUURL SALVA LeqQWIEHE — OD -41Nsey . With Lione] a winner, it ap- pears that he and Jay will form a brother team as strong and colorful as any pro golf has known. And quite likely the driv- ing force will come from “Lin. | ey.” * * *, He's a deceptive rt of guy His pudgy frame coptceals a lot of solid muscle and though he’s pleas- ant mannered and tremendously popular, he periodically chews out) his older brother for being too easy-going to win in rugged com-| [Petivon’ | et * * | | The Hebert brothers are throw- ‘hacks to the- old-time golf pros. | They started as caddies in a little) Louisiz ana town, Lafayette, bec. ause. ‘that was one way a kid could! earn two bits in depression times. | They shared one battered club, | playing down a dusty road to the | '9-hole course—and occasionally, | when the pro wasn’t looking, on the| course itself. Jay turned professional in 1949, Lionel in 1950, after he had won the Louisiana State Arsateur and Open titles. Walled Laker Hits Sizzling 748 Series One of the area's hottest- actual pin series was fired last night at the B&M lanes, in Walled Lake, by Art Griffon. Griffon compiled a 748 pinfall on games of 215-296- 237, missed a possible ‘‘perfect’’ 300 when his last ball missed the} headpin, left the 1-2-4-10 pins stariding. © . Griffon rolls with the Tuesday | Night league, a 12-team loop in) which his team, the Taylor Chev- | rolets, is 6th. His big series and | game are his best kegling efforts | and loop’s top total for the season." Jim Walker of Weldon’s Sports, in} the same league,” fired a 732 earlier in\the month, | - | iState used free thtow accuracy to interferes with his hitting. There jbeat Loyola of New Orleans 59-42 was no immediate reaction from in other NCAA first round games, last night. Arkansa& joined the tournament | field b cuffing Southern Metho- dist ipa playoff for the Southwest Conte rence championenip: 61-55. * / “Tonight at aici Calif, Wy-| Tonight's high school regional 5#!timore oming of the Skyline Conference ‘meets Seattle and Rocky Mountain champ Idaho State plays Border pelow, while | and Arizona) marred three other games on yes- | hits in the first in- | set | up) from Denver, and Al Cicotte each pitched three scoreless innings for | One-Run Decision Detroiters Can f Produce Big Hit When Needed Bengals Get 16 Blows | AP Wirephote baseman, takes the throw from shortstop Roy Smalley. Kaline was trapped between second and third after Ray Boone grounded to Smalley. GETS BACK IN TIME — Detroit Tiger out- fielder Al Kaline dives safely back to second base to escape a rundown during Tuesday's exhibition game with the Philadelphia Phillies at Clearwater, Fla. Solly Hemus, Phillie second PORES | Ted May Oppose AL Helmet Rule By INTERNATIONAL NEWS days because of What's happening along base- ‘left side. ball’s exhibition circuit after four | x /h * ldays? For one thing, the first] The oddsmgkers came out with rhubarb of the year involving Ted their first lie on the pennant race stitch in his|yesterday and_ established the |Yanks as 3-to-5 favorites to repeat iin the American League and Mil- lwaukee as 6-to-5 choices in the National. * * 28 Other County Wrestlers Entered For another, the —— and | ‘stalled favorites but between them ‘have lost five of their aan spring starts. Boston and the Chicago Cubs | ‘have yet to lose. Willie’ Mays is still hitless. And Joe Cunning- ham is establishing himself as Four Pontiac Central Chiefs! will be’ among 32 Oakland County} wrestlers to compete in the state) oon substitute | peat henenaan lwrestling tournament at the Uni- je business. / wii of Michigan this weekend. The Americar pega officially |. All earned the right to compete P i. . . notified its umpires yesterday that against mat stars from three other Regional | winners Deve) rae all players ust wear helmets or regionals by finishing in the top. 127, ‘some kind/of protective headgear four of their weight class in last Jack Keller and ‘this season. ;weekend’s tourney at Berkley. (Erasmo Trevino will The /rule already is on the| (PCH colors. Natignal League books and the ke A * jumfor circuit approved it by a ; 7-to-1 vote at Colorado Springs last One of the outstanding Pontes Boston general man- idates for state honors is 95-pound- ager Joe Cronin was the only dis- er Ruford Black of Hazel Park. He is unbeaten in 24 matches for the last two seasons and pinned) four straight foes at Berkley. * * bi State competition will be at the regional, will have six boys each, Southfield follows Pontiac with three, Farmington will have two, Royal Oak Dondero and Oak Park one each. carry the The county group represents eight schools with Hazel Park's | nine entries topping the list. | Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball, surprise team of the area GRAPEFRUIT ‘wouldn't go for it. ts & & . The American League batting ‘champion adamantly has refused afternoon and night and again The Tigers lost the game, 10-9. _ =e Chiefs in State Tourney and Mel Nosanchuk, 133, little sophomore | candi-| Intramural Sports Building Friday but Phillies Chalk Up 10-9 Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CLEARWATER, Fla.—It is often said in baseball that the mark of a ichampion is the ability to win the iclose ones. The Yankees have thrived on this adage for many seasons. | * «© * | But for the Tigers, who have ibattled back in the 9th inning of each of the four exhibition games iplayed to date, the story is the 'same—another one run loss. Yesterday it was the Philadel- phia Phillies who handed the Ti- gérs their third loss in four rts by a single run margin, 10-9, In each case, Detroit just didn’t have that extra base hit needed in the clutch which could have pro- duced a victory. * * * | The Tigers rapped out 16 hits but still left 11 men stranded on the |bases as the Phillies got to five De- ‘troit pitchers for 11 hits and nine walks. . | Paul Foytack started and he was followed by Lou Sleater, who suffered the loss, with Joe Pres- | ko, Fred Gladding and Den Lee following in that order, The most vicious pounding was handed little Presko, the 165-pound righthander who probably signed his bus ticket to Charleston after being knocked from the hill for the second time, ’ * * * Against Milwaukee in the open- er, Presko pitched only two innings as he gave up six runs, six hits and a walk. Yesterday the Phillies hit him for a homer, double, triple and two singles and five runs be- fore he was removed without re- tiring a batter in the 7th inning, * * bd Foytack allowed three runs, two hits and six walks in his three in- nings after the Tigers took a 3-0 lead in the second inning. After Ray Boone singled, Lou Skizas singled and Charley Lau singled to load the bases, Boros walked to force home Boone, Martin hit a fly to score Skizas and Kuenn slapped a triple to score Lau for the 3rd run. When Foytack walked Roy Smal- iley in the third inning, he forced jin a run to tie the count at 3-3, * * * In the 5th inning Skizas got his third straight hit of the game to drive in Kaline who singled and ‘was sacrificed. This made it 4-3 |for Detroit. In the 6th frame, cance hitter Bob Bowman blasted one of Sleat- er’s pitches over the 380-foot mark in left field and a moment later Skizas let the ball go through him for an error, allowing Don Lan- drum to-score after he had walked Ted, who was ordered to pass up . Saturday. to give the Phillies a 5-4 lead they ibatting practice for the next few AMERICAN LEAGUE x ke never lost. : | Boston wpoitlyrirera elses ta Tent aees The county entries are: Atseri thal big 1th) inateg: Miah [Kansas City +2 1 667! 95--plack, Don Margherini (PF), Dave lighted b T : Sie * R . 1Sl Washington TF Ry/Butler Ee is HP). Keller (P pi Py y Tom Shollin’s homer ee 3 103 ‘ony cata { ), Keller (P). a egiona ate New ¥ ork : i ; = 112—Jerry Gleason (B), Bob Tribula b foe triple with the Cleveland , “9 2 ‘poo! (HP). ases loaded, the score was 10-4, “9 2 p00) .120—Jim Marsh (¢F), Jim Mitchell NATIONAL LEAGUE “ (HP), Jerry White ‘B) | But the Tigers fought back with ‘tournament basketball games in cal Used Pe. Nee Wels re Batch Harris (ROK). four runs in the 8th when Lau tri- , Chica ithe Oakland County area are listed Sceag i Siphia }Sen Francisco Los Angeles 133—Nosanchuk (P), Tom Casselman 730 (ROD). Norman Gussin :OPi 138—Dan Oldham ‘B;) and Tom Harris awnwwnwuwet MMW Ds hy J pled, Bertoia walked, Frank Bol- ling doubled, Martin doubled and champ Arizona State of Tempe, AT LIVONIA BENTLEY = Los Angeles” ........... 667 ROK) Kaline doubl im Leuts t e doubled to account for the with the winners advancing to the ;CLA$S.4—Pentiae Central vs. Water Cincinnati 50 eee oe = mraz scoring: Far West NCAA regional at San AT BIRMINGHAM nletat oie 333| 164—Jim Wellington \HP), Tom Ranck| : CLASS A—Berkley vs. hiand Park, ttsburgh aN ‘BS Frank Voeffiay (ROK}, Larry = “s * Francisco. 8; Ferndale vs. Royal Oak Dondere, 9:15 TODAY'S GAMES Selinsky (3) ‘ , Lau also started the 9th innin The National favitation Tourna-, énhes AT EAST be pari 7 Pert ane < San Francisco at Phoenix.“ 1¢5 ieroy Phillips (HP), Al Anderson) rally with his third hit. “e 9. } A—Grosse vs. (B). Bertoig ee me th a ae ee 2 __Detrelt Austin Cotholie vs. Patong ade aati arazcrnl - st. Petersburg.) (Sandy Sneddon (HP), Don John- followed with a single and Martin € ir a id Fila. ( ) Thursday. CLASS y—Brig eaten ve, Maryeville, 3:39| Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at Tampa, Pia; Hvy—Dave Marsh (8), Bruce Thomp- ‘singled to make it 10-9, But Groth = Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz i (ROK). popped out with two men on base Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla to end: th am a Kansas Si vs. Philadelphia at Clear-| e game.. ral water, a. i Moa vs. Los Angeles at Vero ‘Webb to Fight Skizas now has seven hits in each, Fla | | 11 trips to the plate in exhibition TUESDAY'S RESULTS | Boston 4. Chicago (A) 3 Mims Toni ht | play. Kuenn has had five hits in Pat nh te oa tea g | the last two games and Kaline New York 5, Ci t! RK aeRTES has had th , \Kensan City 10 8 Lous | FORT WAYNE, Ind. (®—Spider! tripe to the guste, me Bis last live |Chicago (N) 4, San Francis 2. called 5 2 5 ji = leeseimiccs. ron cisco ed Webb, one of the hottest middle-! ; (Cleveland vs" Baltimore eancelied. rain weight contenders since he, Bob Miller, formerly of U. of D, waeikee ve Od ngeies, FIRST AID—Jockey Willie Shoemaker is lifted onto a stretcher at Santa Anita'race track Tuesday after being thrown at the club- house turn by Naboo in the fourth race of the track's closing day program. A preliminary medical examination indicated Shoe- maker had injured his knee, ¢ called train night c&0- knocked out Rory Calhoun in Jan- THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz New York vs. Bosto. at Sarasota, Fla ma (A) ¥s. St. Louts at 8t. uary, will risk a possible shot at Peters-|with crafty Holly Mims. burg. Fla - Kansas Soity Te) Detrott at Lakeland: ria | Carl Nelson, Webb's trainer and) bad ane hag vs. Philadelphia at Clear-| formerly Joe Louis’, water ae tore 21-year-old right-hander, Glen loose against the Giants yes-| Hobbie. And the Chicago Cubs, terday. from the front office brass to the| “His fast ball? Well, it goes like | batboy, agreed that the $50,000jthis—.’’ And Scheffing ® a sound investment. ning, is the title tonight in a 10-round bout | Fla frankly called Hoeft, |Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoe- it a bad match for Webb, who Aguirre OPES Tiger pitching du- lCuchanan oe. Pittsburgh at Ft. Meyers. won't gain much prestige by de-| ties. - \feating the 29-year-old Mims but) paid for the youngster looks like;with his hands a streak of light-| who relieved starter Robin Rob. erts, formerly of MSU, got’ -credit for the win. The Cincinnati Redlegs are at Henley Field today, with Billy Ronnie Rozman and Hank = <4 Pla Les Angeles vs, Milwaukee at Bradenton, DETRO PHILADELPHIA Fis. has everything to lose. ABRHA ABR | poros.2b 2 0 0 Landrumcf 4 2 jolling, 2b 3.91 #1 Hemus.2b 5 1 Martin,ss 4 1 2 Essegianlf 5 0 . + . Kuenn.cf 3 0 2 Easton. lf 0 96 7 iGroth. cf 2 0 1 Anderson.jJb 3 1 OO 1e O 1e a 1 |Kaline rf 4 1 2 Philley.tb 1 0 |Zernial lf 3 0 O Post,rf 11 - : Maxwell.lf 2 0 0 Van Dunsrf2 0 Lee.p 0 0 0 Lopatac 1 0 ( ub Brass Smile Plent Boone, 1b 3 ft 2 Sholline 2 1 B~Osb'ne,1b 2 0 0 Smailey.ss 3 1 Skizas,3b 5 1 3 Smith.3b 41 ae . : 3 3 Roberts,p 1 0 . ‘oytack.p 0 0 Miller. 1 0 MESA, Ariz. (®—The tall, blond; It was only a three-i -inning stint|A-Green'ss 1 0 0 C-Bowman 1 1 rookie took his place on «he by Hobbie the Horse, Who stands Presses 0 0 3 aA ea : mound against Willie Mays and 6-3 and weighs about 198, but it/Gladding.p 0 0 0 the San Francisco Giants, retired' was an impressive start for the|?2*!#2> 9 ' ° eee seven straight batters as if he young man from Witt, Ill’ Totais * 41 916 Totals 3610 9 owned eae walked the eighth] * * * | A-Called out on strikes for Foytack in the next tw Ww - = j4th reo . t two out with no) As a matter of fact, Manager |p-ran for Boone in 5th trouble at ail. Bob Scheffing noted today that Peppers bay el! Miller in ets : ’ _ |D-Wal Viadd at : * * * | Hobbie has a fast ball that is) vee el Were = x r Such was the 1958 debut of the even faster than the one he let|DETROIT eze ete) eee [Philadelphia 6021 002 50 x—10 E-Skizas, Smith. PO-A-Detrolt %4- iPhillies 27-9. DP-Hemus, Smalley Anderson. Left-Detroi¢ 12, Phillies Se indicated Pet chee Lopata, Smith, Lau, artin, 3b-Landrum. = Bowman, ‘c ~ op << paoremgg mong roe Ber ead Umont, T-3:11, A= _ \ 7 ae | . ' } } TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 conga NUL mma HD bia u arrest yecemeeniae Fe a1 oone des ee eeeehenen = ‘ork, Pre OB New York 2, — Ls Boston 49 eee er Cr) oe WEDNESDAY'S STANDINGS EASTERN “Division itd Pontiac, Skippers Renew Feud Tonight Tel-Huron Center It's Time to | FORE nf » * ee OP PP Re me. . - ; “ Style shown #161 $18.95 aeeere* Stop In and See Our isplay of Golf Accessories Town & Country “An Osmun Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” FE 4-454] Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set. ‘til 9 P.M. x * * x * * x k * Rochester Top Threat in PCH Event Starting Tonight By CHUCK ABAIR | The curtain goes up on another|the quarter-finals. ‘week of tournament basketball at Pontiac Central tonight with the League quintet [st of four games which will de-IMaryaville, Brighton ENTHUSIASTIC ROOTERS — Part of the fan gallery at the opening round of play in the Birmingham regional Class ‘‘C’’ cage tourney, Lake backers. was snapped by The Press’ Ron Wagman, Tues- let_ws prove Pontiac 29 Auburn Ave. how remerkable, terrted MUSTANG. evperform engi- Seah GS ect oes as ee tas onghan totter Investigate the cheaper, foster, better way te re. power your cor or truck for top per. Come In! Let Us Show You! For ell popular makes and models of cars and trecks foe formance, epereting econ omy, longer, trouble-free fife, MUSTANG’S low prices ere 334% below cost of @ new engine ond with —* Motor Parts Automotive Parts and Equipment Phore FE 2-0106 day night, just after a nice scoring play by St. By H. GUY MOATS Last of the Pontiac area Class “C" high school basketball teams showed out of the MHSAA tourneys last night when Orchard Lake St. Mary's Eaglets were blasted by a sizzling Grosse Pte., St. Paul club, 65-45, .in the opening tilt in the Birmingham High Schoo} regional event. marked night of action. Three contests regional's first Suburban Catholic League's unbeaten loop champion St. Benedict of Highland Park spanked a stubborn Detroit St. Thomas five, 59-50, and St. Greg- ory of Detroit won over St. Charles of Detroit, 45-43. Hot-and cold Wayne - Oakland! and| Mary's Eaglets. this! cide this sectors representative in Se Clair area loop, will get things junder way tonight at 7:30. The winner will meet West Bloomfield in the nightcap of a _¢o-champion of the) big Friday night twin- dill. ——e— ? oe nh a Pontiac Press Phote The group above are Orchard Their enthusiastic support,. how- ever, didn’t help the Eaglets win. St. Mary lost to Grosse Pte. St. Paul 65-45. IEaglets Bow to Flyers at Birmingham Thursday, with the final set for Saturday. at 8 p.m. St. Paul meets Richmond at 8 p.m., and St. Bene- dict plays St, Gregory at 9:15. Eaglets started fast against the tall Flyers, taking a four-point lead early in the first period, and holding on for a 11-8 count going! into the second session. But that| Anderson collaforated for a string of 10 fast points to lead the Flyers'| to a 25-point 2nd period and a/ 33-19 halftime scre. Anderson was the game’s top scorer with 26. Two other Flyers were in double figures, Dave Ayeault with 11 and Joe Lauer with 10. Eaglets also had three in double figures, Stan Moniuszko with 12, Art Goisdinski with 11 and be-spectacled Chet Wlodkow- ski with 15, St. Mary's season record wound up at 15-6. 8T. MARY (OL) FG FT TP > stearea ko 6 g 3.12 Beaupre oisde't 11 Anderson 1 Wither Ayeault Macie’ ski Wilod"i 2 3 Koloy'i 5 Lauer Donak'i 2 ST. aes FG FT TP il 9 10| we a 41-1 1 4-6 6 1-1 3 3-3 5 0-1 28 9-12 65 9-12 65 — 812 14— i is— os St. Mary au St. Paul The Tuesday winners, plus, Richmond, which drew a first) round bye, get back in action as long Russ Beaupre and 6-6 Gary kk ok Opening that program will be a game which many observers feel will decide the tourney champion. It matches unbeaten Troy (18-0) and a determined Rochester quin- tet now sporting a 14-5 mark. * & & Friday’s victors go right back at it Saturday for the title and the right to move on to Lansing. Troy is rated the slight pre- tourney favorite because of its perfect record and an earlier tri- umph over rugged Rochester but the Falcons have been com- ing along fast. Marysville is con- sidered the darkhorse. The Oakland B champion Colts hit their scoring peak with 980 points in winning their home dis- trict easily. Rochester got a chance to play twice at PCH last week while taking Oxford and Lake Orion. * * * Both teams have a deliberate style of play with well balanced attacks. Dick Booth and Wayne Figley head the Troy contingent while Rchester has an outstand- fhg playmaker - scorer combina- tion in Carl Montross. Tonight’s contest is somewhat of a puzzler. Brighton was only 5-9 for the regular slate but num- bered W-O powers Clarkston and Northville among its victims with big scoring ace Brian Wat- son leading the way. Marysville has won 15 of 19 with good height and scoring power. West Bloomfield can't be count- ed out with such capable scorers as John “Jump Shot’? Lucadam and Jim Hollister in the lineup. The Lakers will be a definite threat if center Rolf Gordhammer can contribute some point - getting and rebounding help to the cause. There will be no tournament play Thursday. Tight Games Mark Waterford Action Two tight contests marked ac- jtion Tuesday night in the Water-| ford Recreational Basketball ‘League, with Johnson and Ander- son defeating Hutchinson Mobile jover first place on a 58-57 thriller against White Swan. Thursday’s games, at Crary Junior High gymnasium, pit Jay- | cees against an as yet unnamed | five in an exhibition, and M59 Sunoco vs. Ryesons in the night- cap at 8:30, First game last night was close most of the way, but in the finale |the JA’s hit 15 to 3 for Mobile, led |by Bill Newcomb's 6 points. Bill |had 16 for the game, but Joe Um- phrey's 18 for losers was tops. | Drugs won the seesaw battle that changed leaders a number of| times in the last 40 seconds.- Going into last period Swans led, 52-43. Then Drugs blasted the hoops for a 15-5 total, led by John Collins with 8 and Bob Pickett with 6 points, to snatch the win. Pickett was tops for the game with 27. i Harry Dearborn had 18 for Swan. Au fom ob L le Socu of ty more of it—more fo il Automobile protection has grown up vastly, vastly more than just an insurance policy. Those who belong to the Auto Club and insure at this Exchange have superlatively good auto- mobile insurance, plus services and aids of the American Automobile Association, plus all the services and aids of the Automobile Club of Michigan, pilus protection for personal accidents by a large national life insurance company, plus the help, aid and security of one of the nation’s largest bonding companies. Why can’t you have this 1958 security? Detroit Autemobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact; Ralph Thomas Cherles L. Wilson _ Rey M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, Gengral Manager at Automobile Club of Miehigan “VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. |. BOGUE, Mgr. 76 Williams Street — FE 5-4151 rns, FE 8-2133 Mach 1 Ob sory E. B fazes “Chuck” Conn, on a wane R. A, Warken, FE 2-#240 G. ¢ Aoramed FE 4-2801 v ‘oan es MElrose 7-7651 Pontiac Presb Photo LOW BRIDGE! — Chet Wlodkowski (12) with ball, St. Mary's guard, looks up in surprise at the arched arms of Gary Ander- son (11) and Dave Ayeault (44) of St. Paul. The “low bridge” didn’t stop the Eaglet, for he ducked under to flip an early counter. Eaglets lost 65-45 in the opening Class C regional cage game at Birmingham H. S. NO HE vusT SAID SCOTCH! DID HE This is one bowling season Motor Inn proprietor Lou Koprince will never forget. Except for a below par showing in the Pontiac Press Bowlerama finals, he has turned in some remarkable keg feats. The topper occurred Monday night when he rolled a 299 game in the West Side Classic league which is made up of some of the leading local bowlers, It was the peak effort of a lengthy career for likeable Lou. A 288 twelve years ago had been his best previous one-game show- = in 25 years of constant bowl- Lou Koprince Bowls 299 at West Side mented Lou about just missing the 300 mark. He had no excuses but admitted he was nervous. All other activity halted at West Side as Lou battled his way down the stretch. There hag never been a sanctioned 300 in the eight-year history of the Orchard Lake ave- nue establishment. Koprince was bowling with the strong Sam Benson team when his big game turned up. The team cur- rently leads the state tourney and the National Elks meet in actual ping and is 3rd in each in handi- cap. Lou hit 705 to rank 4th in. all events in the state and had 673 at the Elks tourney which gives an “T hit too high on the last frame and-got the Brooklyn,’’ com- indication of his success during the MARTIN’S SCOTCH Free Check- BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION Complete Service on All Types Transmission ! All Work Guaranteed . .. 47 N. Parke St. , wacelee pass Survivor Meets Bentley Friday for A Honors Livonia Quintet Ousts Catholic Central With 55-49 Triumph By BILL CORNWELL A berth in the finais of the Class A regional basketball tournament and possible advancement to the state quarter-finals wil] be at stake tonight when Pontiac Central and Waterford clash in the Livonia Bentley gymnasium, The two neighborhood rivals will be struggling for tourney survival and the right to play host Bentley on Friday night for the regional crown, Bentley’s well-balanced quintet qualified for a place in the finals with a 55-49 victory over pesky Detroit Catholic Centra] last night before a jam-packed audi- ence. ~ Tonight's Pontiac-Waterford col- lision will be the 2nd between the two high schools this season. Game time is 8:30 p.m. * * * The Chiefs and the Skippers met on the hardwoods for the Ist time in history a little less than two months ago, a January 14 encoun- ter at PCH. Waterford gave the Chiefs hard competition for two quarters, then yielded to superior force for q 71-41 setback. Pontiac held only a 33-26 half- time lead against the inspired Skippers, but ran away from the enemy after intermission for a comparatively easy win. John Herrington, Waterford’s scoring ace, was held to a skimpy nine points in that con- test and it was the 17-point shoot- ing of guard Jim Devine that helped to keep the Skippers in contention. Herrington would like to have a prosperous point - making effort against the Chiefs to atone for his previous poor showing and he could think of no better time to do it than this evening. The 6-foot-2 Skipper center holds the school's individual single game scoring record of 31 points, a feat he has performed twice this sea- son. No matter how you look at it, the Chiefs must be strongly fa- vored to win this They appear to have too many horses and tee much balance for the Skippers to contain. Overconfidence is the greatest single factor working against the Chiefs. The history of tournament iplay proves conclusively that what happened during the regular sea- son has to be thrown out the win- dow when the schoolboy scramble begins, * ¥ * Bentley and Catholic Central waged a nip-and-tuck battle yes- jterday, Bentley maintained a ‘Steady lead throughout the game, but the Shamrocks were always in contention. The Bulldogs held a 29-27 edge at halftime, then spurted to boost their margin to 19 points in the Srd quarter, Central rallied to cut Bentley's lead to 48-46 with 1:10 of game time remaining, but four éonsecutive foul shots by the Bulldogs secured the win, Paul Bibeau of Catholic Cen- tral took scoring honors with 22 points while Ron Gable and Jim Carmichael topped Bentley with 18 “and 14 respectively, The Birmingham Class A region- ,al tournament gets under way to- ‘night with Berkley and Highland Park locking horns at 8 o'clock, followed by the 9:15 duel between Royal Oak Dondero and Ferndale. Go to Bentley Early if You Want a Ducat If you're planning to attend tonight’s Pontiac Central-Water- engagement. | _ wh. = Ler 4 + Parkway Gro. S¢ Perry Phar m, a 3 ico £° ne t= roots. ‘Team of fas Fi restone CAR SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE SPECIAL Includes Remove front * a inspect brake drums and lining. analy o Carefully test brakes pOW’T TAKE GHANCES equipment. SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS AT MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 22 & 4 8230 Montcalm 12 Years of Dependable Service at the Same Location 15 MINUTE SERVICE While you relax in our com- fortable waiting room to your faverite Hi-Fi Music! ford regional tournament basket- ball game at Livonia Bentley, get there early or you may be out of luck, That's the advice of Tom Dod- son, Pontiac athletic director. Dodson wag unable to obtain past few weeks, | SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS ‘Up Service ! - FE 8-6022 tickets for Pontiac and Water- ford fans at Monday's regional draw at Bentley. “Tickets will be sold strictly on a first-come-first-served ba- sis,” Dodson announced, Game time is 8:30 p.m. Bent- ley High School is located on 5-Mile Road just west of Middle- DON’T SAY Muffler SAY MIDAS See King’s Ad on Television Page | MARKET ha hao snarl NOW... You Can Get Your Wheels Balanced for Only 198 TIRE CO. i =) te% TWENTY-SEVEN neat THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,MARCH 12, 1958 | | ] New York Team Clinches Berth in Cup Playoffs _ Visitors Finish Unbeaten | at Olympia; Wings Now Share 3rd With Boston! DETROIT w& — If the New York Rangers feel a warm glow when they skate onto the ice at Olympia Stadium, there’s a reason. They haven't lost a game there all sea- son. The Rangers kept the record in- tact last night, tying the Detroit Red Wings 2-2 and clinching a berth in the Stanley Cup playofts for the third year in a row. New York is the only National Hockey League team that has kept the Wings winless on their home ice in the last 14 seasons. The Rangers won 4 and tied 3 at Olympia this year. The Rangers slick-sticked their way from behind in the last period on a three-footer by elusive Ca- mille (The Eel) Henry who feinted Wings’ goalie Terry Sawchuk out of position for his 32nd marker of the year. + * * Detroit's Norm Ullman opened the scoring at 15:09 of the first pe- riod. Andy Hebenton tied it up for New York with a 10-footer in the second, Detroit took the lead again in the third 2-1 on a goal by Bob Bailey. Minutes later, Henry rifled in the equalizer. The Red Wings slapped 38 at- tempts at New York goalie Lorne) Worsley. Sawchuk had a somewhat better time of it, stopping 26 Ranger efforts. * * * A crowd of 12,130, one of the $20,000 New Orleans Open title. + * Rangers Tie Wings Again, 2-2: |\delphia’s City Hall, smiling today after a week of fur- of the last seven games. iWestern Division champions, |Louis Hawks 106-101, \third straight year. ‘most interesting as eight regional The halfback a a field goal and scored twa ‘Boilermakers in scoring last sea-|made 16 out of 19 placements, |touchdowns | Tom Fletcher of’ Purdue led the|son with 31 points. Clinch Playoff Berth in NBA I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Even William Penn, atop Phila- seems to be} rowed brows. The Philadelphia Warriors” of the National Basketball Assn. fi-| nally clinched a playoff berth’ after scaring the daylights out of their followers by losing five out! The Warriors knocked over the | St. only a few) hours after they were insured of) a playoff spot when the Eastern champs, Boston Celtics defeated | the New York Knicks, 126-110, | eliminating the Knicks for the C-300 TUDOR SEDAN 6 PASS. Full Equipped: @ Fresh Air Heater @ Windshield Washers @ Turn Indicators @ Gold Anodized Side Moulding @ Oil Filter @ Arm Rests @ Two Sun Visors @ Deluxe Interior @ Federal Tax @ Michigan Sales Tax and License and Title. Extra Come Out! $! 38 MINIMUM DOWN | 698 CASH OR ‘TRADE Look It Over! ORDER YOUR NEW 1 1958 THUNDERBIRD NOW! EDDIE STEELE—FORD FE 5-9204 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD., KEEGO HARBOR “Ovenneap Anca” Giant Killer Chapman Tries Again Tonight EVANSVILLE, Ind. i —. Little) Chapman College of Orange, Calif. | will try to continue its giant kill-| ing tactics tonight and knock off) defending champion Wheaton of. Illinois in the NCAA small college division basketball taurnament. The game should be one of the For Spring Delivery winners open play in the three-day OVERHEAD AREA” championship battle. AP Wirephoioe Wildcat Run. Steep canyon where two skiers were killed by avalanches last Sunday is at ex- treme right, below Mt. Ogden, some distance from main ski area. ALPINE SKI SITE ®% Aerial view shows Snow Basin, 20 miles from Ogden, Utah, where the National Alpine Ski Championships will be run this weekend, starting with the giant slalom Friday. Race cources will be in the vicinity of Burkemo Finishes 3rd NEW ORLEANS # — Slender|Casper finished yesterday. The start the $15,000 Pensacola, Fla., Ken Venturi, a steel-nerved former |touring | professionals are due t0 open tomorrow and today’s play- ‘San Francisco automobile sales-| off forced cancellation of any pre- tournament activities. \ man, and husky Bill Casper ab- | ~ — sent from tournament golf in e- Middleton ls First r year's biggest, watched the Wings| tie Boston again for third place in the NHL. Each team has six more. Hogan’’ games in which to break the dead- lock. City Playoffs Are Extended The City League basketball play- ieee in oars c eer ee €X-| corded 70 in his third round while tended to the best-of-three limit|yoenturi fell to 73. Tuesday night at Lincoln Junior) High when the Pontiac Police and) Pontiac Boys Club came through’, final round 71 to tie Arnold| with last-ditch victories. * * * A 13-point scoring splurge in overtime brought the Boys Club a 60-49 verdict over Auburn 5 & 10 in the Class D finals. The Police-| men also adopted the overtime method for a 62-58 Class C con- quest of Bud & Lou's Bar. Auburn and Boys Club ended regulation play in a 47-47 draw, then the latter spurted behind Glen Ray's 10-point overtime spree to gain the decision. Gene Gidcumbe took scoring honors for the Boys Club with 19 points while Ken McClintock meshed 18 for Auburn, The Police and Bud & Lou wound up regulation distance in a 56-56 tie, but the tavern club could notch only two free tosses in the extra session as the Police matched that plus two field goals. Dale Davis led the. winners with 17 points and Al Piche netted 19 in defeat for game honors. * * * Championships will be decided tonight in the Lincoln gym. “It's getting near that time!” 12” ZEBCO Spin Reels 798 PPLL LAL LLL PAARL ALLL 25.95 SHAKE- SPEARE 17.77 32.95 HODGMAN $94’ Waders .....- Reg. $53.95 GOLF SETS ©@ 5 Irons © 2 Woods © Wilson Bag 3195 Re os, 24. LL BASEBA oeesl Al Kaline 995 aT ae | PHILIP'S SPORTING GOODS cent weeks because of flu, met to-| Lion Veteran Signed Wheel day in an 18hole playoff for the . Alignment— DETROIT uw — The veto Steering Check fg | sons have signed end-halfback FREE * * * Venturi, hailed as the * , came in with a eaechi six-under-par 66 in the final 18|Dave Middleton to his fourth Na- holes yesterday. Casper, an e€@Sy- tional Foothall League contract. igoing native of Apple Valley, Calif. x * BRAKES finished minutes behind Venturi in| The 24-year-old University of jentaerng mien to tie for the Tennessee medical student signed | Most Cars e€ac é F Tacioey wanttworihies2.660 with |2¢ Memphis yesterday and thus’ ‘hecame the first veteran to come UCL GES OTe at ito terms with the world champion | $14.95 x & * Lions for 1958. . | Casper, Venturi and Walt: Burk-| | * * * ee femo of Franklin Hills, Mich. Middleton, .who played his col- MOTOR MART lstarted yesterday's 36-hole grind)... football at Alabama Poly- SAFETY CENTER |tied for the top spot. Casper ce- technic Institute (Auburn), is to_ 121-123 E. Montcalm |be married a week from Friday to! FE 4-8230 ‘Jeanette Rousseau at Paint Rock, | Ala. i Burkemo had a third round 71 jand dropped from contention with DADE DL DD PPL AG \Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., for third , : ; » place with — = $1,300. 4 Car & Truck Rentals ; Casper could have won the tour- 14 SAUNDERS Drive-It-Y ourself SYSTEM > nament yesterday had he dropped| la 2-foot putt on the 18th. He/p ALL 1957 CARS LIFT GATES—PADS sroked the all pst the cur, bul ASdieestecen "= WANS—STARKES— § the weather-plagued tournament > Rates for an hour, day, week or month or year — whether a 4! into a playoff. new car or truck you only pay for what you actually use. For 4: + * re < information, reservations or free loca] delivery call FE 8-6811. 4 plournament supervisor Harvey/» Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE > ynor originally had plann or ; . a sudden-death playoff, but it was é Paddock ‘and Pike Streets FE 8-6811 ¢ near darkness when Venturi and PRR IRR IRA AAR AAR AAR AAAS BECAUSE THEY HAVE AN EDUCATED TASTE... Knowledgeable people buy Imperial $<6p40 ‘int 81 2 = ¢ 473 Qt A Hiram Walker whiskey —— Code No, 408 BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE O1D 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILUNOIS oe - Rogers Standard Service MA 5-5731 304 N. Johnson, FE 3-9478 _ MILFORD : HIGHLAND a East Auburn Shell Service Cook's Shell Service Smith's Mobil Service a | 608 Auburn Ave., FE 3- 9576 2955 Highland Rd., MU 4-5085 In Highland, MU 4-6572 Mee a a You just can’t get LY )) a better tire at this | LOW PRICE! 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Saginaw, FE 4-0687 Shelby Oi1'C Goodyear Service Sto " abers. 3 = ride Can tk “ye Genel Richters 4025 Auburn Rd., RE 9-9351 United' Tire Service L G&S Standard Service CLARKSTON : : 644 Oaklond Ave., FE 3-9113 Beach’s Standard Service. < 1007 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-3417 Cor. US-10 and M-15 4 ‘ i ‘TWENTY-EIGHT TITE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 H. Guy Moats, Outdoor Editor ‘Outdoo ¢ Trail ANCIENT ART REVIVED — Recent legaliza- tion of the ‘art of falconry,-the use cies of trained hawks, for hunting, has started a revival of the sport in Michigan. with the revival is the appearance here, this week, of a bird trained to catch Pontiac Press Phote Gloria Stoesser (holding hawk), with a film showing here, trained the big red-tailed hawk since it was three weeks old. This 2-year-old hen- hawk is exceptionally tame, hasn't been fitted with a hood, as yet. Falconry has just been legalized again in the state. of certain spe- . Right in line game (above). ‘Hawking’ Regulations Relaxed Falconry Returns to State A pretty girl and a keen-eyed red-tailed hawk, in Pontiac with a current film production, have pointed up the fact that recently relaxed state conservation depart- “ment regulations have again per- mitted return of falconry, handsome, 18-inch tall, red- tailed bird to Pontiac. She has trained many animals for stage and. screen, from birds to ele- phants, finds the task a fascinat- ing one, she says, or| “hawking"’ for game. Gloria Stoesser, trainer for an agency that provides animals for theatrical work, brought a | | | rae Heavy Schedule for Field Dogs Strange Talesof Hunting _ Bowman Shoots Same Highland, Lapeer Areas Sites for Many Trials During 1958 Season Highland Recreation area and the Lapeer Game area, sites for many important field trials in past seasons, will again be “‘load- ed” during the 1958 season. A long list of events has been set up by the state's field trail clubs, start- ing with the Genesee Sportsman's event this weekend at Lapeer, and followed by the Saginaw Val- ley Brittany club run at Lapeer, and the big event of the German Shorthair Pointer club of Michigan at Highland, March 29 and 30. * * * Poiner trial is open to all Ger- man pointing breeds, and an open gun dog stake will include all pointing breeds. * * Other trials include: APRIL . Bird Dog Assn. 13 — German Shorthair Pointer (AKC) Highland “20 — Irish Setter club, Highland, . Sportsmen's assn. Classic, High- 26-27 — Mich. Pointer club, Highland. MAY 3-4 — Mich. Sportsmen's club, High- land ® Chu 19. 4— Wolverine Retriever club, fun trial, Highland. 17-18 — Wolverine Retriever club, Hoensed trail, Highiand JULY 6— Annual Field Trailers Silo course, Highland 20 — ‘Wolverine Retriever club, fun trial, Highland; fun trial 24th also. AUGUST 30-31 — Genesee Sportsmen's Lapeer area SEPTEMBER 6-7 — Farmer Sportsmen's club, La- peer area 20-21 — Irish Setter club Highland: Northern Shooting Dog Classic, Highland 27-28 — German Shorthair club, High- land (AKC) picnic, club, OCTOBER 4-6 — Saginaw Vailey Brittany club, Lapeer game area; Greater Det, Bird Dog club asen., Highland area 10-11-12 — Mich. Brittany, Highland: 11-12, Mich. Pointer club, Highland 18-18 — Mich. Sportsmen's club, High- 24-25-28 — Net’) German Shorthair Pointer club, Highland. NOVEMBER 29-30 — Mich. Sportsmen's club pro- pagation trial, Highiand. ice-Fishermen Take Shanties From Ice With the close of the state’s spear-fishing most shanties that have dotted the surfaces of most Oakland county lakes, have been removed. State law requires these structures be removed before ice becomes unsafe and the shanties fall through into the water. Conservation officers say there are still many fishermen on the lakes, but they warn that the ice has become unsafe during recent ,{WIHL record for penalties, Deer in Two Seasons ALL OUTDOORS, U.S.A. (INS)—Many strange and interesting events have been reported during the past hunting seasons. Following is a collection of some of the more outstanding ones: * * * —Seldom does a bowman get a second chance at a deer, but Glenn Fleagle of Stouchsburg, Pa., did. He hit a four-pointer with an arrow in the 1956 buck season. The deer escaped. Last season he shot a seven-point buck in the same area with a rifle. While dressing out the buck he found his broken ‘arrow in the animal. Fleagle is convinced it is the same deer, only now its a better trophy. —Talk about pessimism? Writer Dick Wolters carries a set of 5x3 inch cards with him when he goes hunting. On them he has printed ready-made excuses for missing game. Examples: Stepped in hole; arm caught on bush; lighting pipe; sun too low; twinge of bursitis; hat slipped over eyes; sneezed; jacket too loose (too tight); boots hurt; and he is down somewhere over there. —A new forest ranger for the Michigan Conservation department is named Forest A. Burns. * * * —Game man Ed Cox of Somerset County (Penna.) reports: “When two hunting parties met near Friedens, land their rabbit dogs started to fight, the owner of one of the beagles laid his gun on the ground while he separated the battlers. In the scuffle his hound jumped on the trigger of his gun, discharging it and killing the other dog.” | —A music-minded Pennsylvania deer hunter took a portable radio along on a hunting trip last Decem- ber. He relaxed on his “stand” enjoying band music as an antlered deer with an ear for musical tones ambled along. The hunter fired a fast volley in the general direction of the buck. The deer dashed off as the band played on. —Dog is man’s best friend? Game Warden Ray Holtzapple was investigating two pheasant hunters in a field last’ season when a dog belonging to one of the! nimrods proudly ran up with a dead hen pheasant. The) dog dropped the illegal bird before Holtzapple and sat; back waiting for a pat on the head. One of the men ad- mitted he was responsible for the bird. Spartan Fifth in WIHL MINNEAPOLIS « — Ross Parke) McCarton of Minnesota for second in placing fifth among the Western | average, 3.3. Intercollegiate Hockey. League's) 1957-58 scoring leaders. Neil Mc.| Donald of Michigan tied for sixth’ a with 23 points. | . Jimmy Bill . “ Colorado. ae ibe _auciintoND. Cait = vie Garéat, 0 scoring wi points follow ry. and, Calif. outpo uddy tearamate Bob McCusker with 42.\“SiuiMt BEACH Pia Michigan's Barrie Haton set a3”, Buddy TUESDAY'S FIGHTS SACRAMENTO, Calif Joey 137%, Sacramento. outpointed 95 srtoet t Dean Bogan minutes for 30 infractions. Mich- ARTOCKTON, Gut. = Ni : , 7 Ly zx of Michigan State scored 24 points | place in the lowest goals-against| Administration Supports Proposal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lands to round out the federal ref- The spectacular proposal of Fish uge system at 7% million still & Wildlife Service director Dani would be a long job. Janzen that the duck stamp be in- With revenues estimated at 6.6 creased to $3 with the entire rev- million dollars annually, as a mat- enue earmarked for purchasing of,ter of fact, it would take nearly remaining wetlands will get the 25 years, according to Janzen’s administration’s support in Con- estimates before a senate subcom- gress. |mittee last week. But it would be kt © + ‘four times as much as the 1.6 million proposed for acquisition in the Fish & Wildlife Service’s budg- et for fisca) 1959. “Nevertheless,” Janzen de- clared, “it would be a program that would enable an accelerat- ed rate of progress toward our geal and would permit an ef- fective concentration of effort on ‘on the more critically needed | areas.” Janzen put forth his counter pro- posal while testifying on a bill that! also would have kept the present $2 migratory waterfowl hunting Would Earmark $3 Duck Stamp for Wetlands He suggested that only the post office department charges for printing and selling the stamps— estimated at $144,000 a year at cur- rent costs—be deducted from the receipts. * * * stamp but would have earmarked: only 65 per cent of wetlands pur-| chase. © : About 2% million stamps were isold last fall. Word of the decision, which will be implemented through the bu- reau of the budget, was brought ‘to light yesterday by R. G. Lynch, natural resources writer for the Mil- waukee Journal, It was confirmed \by Ross Leffler, assistant interior] 4 fat, beautifully-furred otter |secretary for wildlife. ‘that was caught by an Oaklan Leffler said, “‘We had to make county ice-fisherman, angling in one concession, that we would the Fletcher flood-waters upstate, seek no congressioual approval in all probability will soon become whatsoever for purchase of ad- the latest exhibit in taxidermist ditional lands or their develop- (Al Hilde’s shop. mente The animal was hooked, pulled The lands acquired, Leffler said, through the fishing hole, and would go to help establish the wet-| killed in excitement following lands bank, long the aim of wa- the unusual incident, explains terfow] biologists. area conservation officer War- * * ren Kendall of Rochester. The Even if the proposal sails) angler called the officer on his through Congress—and it might, return home, and a round of since it previously had substantial’ calls to authorities followed re- Democratic support — the gather-| garding disposition of the ani- ing of the 4 million acres of wet-| mal. Taking the animal was + illegal, but accidental. “So, finally,” says Kendall “in ithe absence of other orders, I guess Hilde will add it to his col- lection." There was no charge against the fisherman. * * * Breaking the game laws, how- ver, Was a much rougher dose r two other county and area Little Stories About Outdoors * : ev The two-year-old hawk she car-¢ ries around on a gloved hand, is men, and one Detroiter. not yet trained to the lure, as hunt-| James Paul, Detroit and ing hawks or falcons are. ‘‘She| James Yaters, Livonia, paid is so tame we hate to try putting, $100 each in Justice Dieterle's a hood on her,"’ says Miss Stoes-| court (KH) for having a loaded ser. The hawk is fed raw beef,| gua and two cock pheasants out but is “gentle,” says Gloria, It! of season in thelr car, in Farm- has heavy claws, a 4-foot wing| !ngton township. “A pair of road spread. hunters,” Kendall commented. In a prior case involving Henry Corey, Troy township, and a hen and three pheasant roosters found by Kendall in Corey’s car, Dieterle also imposed a $100 fine. * * ® Some years ago, in this area, a number of persons worked at (the ancient art of flying hawks or game. The move didn't last jlong, however, * * * * * * | Annual spring field trial of the Falconry began some 3,000 years Valley Forge Field Trial assn. ago as a means of providing food.|takes place March 28-29 at Gay- It became a popular sport for bird Farms, Carversville, Pa. En- |European ruling classes, and only tries close March 17. A Cocker recently has been revived in this,spaniel open all-age, English country and abroad. springer spaniel open all-age and * * ? amateur gun-handler’s stake for Hawks usually trained for this both breeds will be held, using live sport are the smaller, extremely eee fast fliers such as the pere- grines, duck hawks, pigeon | hawks or goshawks. Larger hawks also occasionally are trained for bigger game. * * * Michigan game animals and. birds can be taken only during) A fishing contest that offers regular seasons. State rules per- $4000 in cash and merchandise is mit tethering hawks and owls for set to start April 1, at Lakes Mead use in hunting, but retain a ban and Mohave in southern Arizona. On capturing and caging Michigan Bass, trout and catfish are the fish birds. They must, therefore, be figuring mostly in the event that obtained from out-of-state sources. runs for seven weeks, Public Hearing Is Set on Duck Hunting Rules Proposed changes in the state’s duck hunting regulations will be Placed before a public gathering jot interested persons, Friday at the * * * A new = self-contained night running light system for small- boats in a compact kit to meet Coast Guard requirements for marine lights is now on the market (Burgess Battery Co.). * * * Conservation headquarters in Lan- sing, Opportunity will be afforded at this time for expression of opin- ions regarding the changes in cer- | tain areas. The proposed changes were ap- Birmingham Man — Paes’, ir.zrincinle” by the com. Leads Fish Derby the department's game division. Down Miami, Fla. way they're Special regulations would ap. ply to Sebewaing and Wildfowl bays, long favorite duck hunting spots f . . holding an annual Metropolitan oa — i Papnrapnes; ail Fishing tournament, and an Oak- Great Lakes bottomlands aoa to land county angler has just taken the bottom of inland waters over the lead in one division. According to newspaper reports from the Florida city, Gaylord E. Smith, 618 Westbourne drive, where land is state owned. Changes would prohibit decoys or Bloomfield Township (Birming- ham), fishing with Capt. Bill blinds more than 200 feet from shore or well-defined vegetation on Sebewaing bay, the southern part Ww , Schuler on the Sea Raider, land- O eatecet tiie e pho ed an 80-pound amberjack, which was listed as heaviest of the new leaders in the general division of the contest. zation of shooting areas on state- owned bottomlands in Great Lakes and inland waters would also be banned; ; Rebwiilt NO Neo Money Down —— ay MOTORS AUTOMATIC es TRANSMISSIONS e Our Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP | Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S. Sosinaw jE -9-7432 | Service and Rebuilding | No Respect for Pets, Companions, Friends By JACK PATTERSON The onset of Spring brings many seasonal phenomena, mostly good but some not so good. In the lat- ; ns er category we find one of the lower forms of hu- seems most likely to launch his bru- tal performance as the vernal equinox draws near. First occur- rence we've heard of this year in- PATTERSON volves the poison- ing of a number of dogs in the Cedar Island-Oxbow Lake district. Capt. Oliver “Red Lemeaux of the Pontiac Police relayed the in- formation to us and noted that Dog Poisoner Hits Cedar Island, Oxbow ~ George Andrews, of the Parks and; Now it’s true that not all people Recreation Department, was one of are dog lovers. It is also true that man life, the dog. poisoner, who the victimized dog owners. idogs can be a powerful nuisance, particularly in the springtime when they like to roam. But there are many ways to abate the nuisance of dogs running loose that fall far short of the vicious practice of sea- ‘soning hamburger with arsenic or strychnine, Legal ways, too, The dog poisoner hasn't a leg to stand on, legally, morally, or on+the grounds of expediency. | We hope the one presently at large can quickly be brought to justice. Should justice, in this | case, be administered a Little loosely on the rou sh side, so much the better. To get on to a happier subject: We are pleased to announce anoth- er substantial break-through in the search for the perfect dry fly. On It is customary, in such cases, to point out that some “valuable” dogs were included in the list of | victims, But it seems to us that it’s a pretty hard thing to sep- arate dogs into ‘‘valuable” and i “not-so-valuable’’ classiiications. * * e It is true that some dogs with impressive backgrounds have a high cash value on the market place, Others, mutts, might not be worth a plugged nickel in cash, but as friends, companions and |pets they have a true worth not jmeasurable in money. The dog poisonet strikes them all, Under such circumstances, talking about “valuable” dogs is a little like talk- ing about ‘‘valuable’’ children. | . To Charge, or Not to Charge Boat Fee LANSING — To charge or not to charge owners of boats operating in the Great Lakes and connecting waters with the new * was * * That the first mix-up to arise out of the boat registration system which went into operation March 1. Billie 8S. Farnum, deputy sec- retary of state who is admin- istering the program, scheduled a conference with Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams to settle the issue. * * * Acting on a memorandum from |Adams, Farnum sent out instruc- tions to secretary of state branch loffices and sheriffs through the jstate to levy the two dollar fee on boats plying inland waters and the Great Lakes and connecting \waters. The 1957 act setting up |the system limits the law to inland waters, although the legislature currently is considering an amend- ment to bring Great Lakes boats under the system. * * * Adams told Farnum yesterday that his memorandum had been misinterpreted, that he did not intend it to open the way for regis- tration of Great Lakes boats by the state. As it stands, the law requires registration of all boats powered by a permanent or temporary |motors and other boats over 16 feet in length except for U.S. gov- ernment craft and those operated by muscle power. The state designates a registration number which must be attached in letters i two-dollar state registration fee. the question that puzzled state authorities today in| Mixup in Registrations at least three inches high to both prows. The registration fee is good for the life of the boat. Solunar Table The solunar periods, as set up below, by John Alden Knight, are designed.to aid the outdoorsman in paper, this is a killer. * * * It's really a problem in logic. |Standard dry flies, regardless of names or patterns, represent may- flies. Mayflies, at times, ride high. Many other species which trout eat ride awash, Often, there 'are no high-riding naturals on the ‘water. Wet, bedraggled dry flies often are great fish-getters. * * * Putting these several observa- tions together We come Up with a ° picture of a straddle-legged fly, flat on the surface. Take any favor- ite pattern. Instead of bunching the hackle behind the eye, palmer it, then cut off all hackle top and bot- tom. Result: Legs, spread out hori- zontally, the way legs usually are selecting best times for his fish- ing and hunting. They were pre- pared especially for the Pontiac area. Major periods run from an hour to an hour and a half, minor) periods for shorter times. The table below covers the ensuing except on tippy-toe mayflies. Rolladium Skating Rink Wednesday thru Sunday 8 to 11 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Matinees week. i, 2 to 4:30 P.M. or Major Minor Major | Monday and Tuesday Nites Available practer «EE SUT | Mee stderr a dea Saturday ....... 2:10 815 2:35 45) A Featured Organist Every Nite and ree he nies ati ae oy ee ONGBF . eeress ‘ : 5 Yt Tuesday | 1)... 4:30 10:38 4:55 11:00) 4475 W. HURON FE 5-3677 Wednesday . .... 5:18 11:30 5:40 11:45 2 $ coon. it aay, a ransporta- From tion from South nd, indiana. i America’s Lowest-Priced Three! | | Economical '58 SCOTSMAN o Six i SPA @ Studebaker-Packard_' Visit your local Dealer today! in Styled SPRING SHOWING of hundreds of new, distinctive patterns for business, formal and sports-wear 908 West Huron at Telegraph You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the fine custom-tailored clothes. to please the most discriminating at moderate prices. RANDOLPH HARWOOD Custom Tailors and Clothiers Pontiac, Michigan Do is Please Note: your Easter She early, March’ 22 the last day we ‘can measure for a custom tailored suit for Easter. 1 fi ¥ « 14 u \ j c | 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCIT 12. 1958 TWENTY-NINE (dep hh Franklin Folger| rug JACKSON TWINS | . | By,Dick Brooks 4 Team to Live 5 Days a in Mock Space Ship DAYTON, Ohio — Five Air Force men will clirgb into a per- manently grounded faircraft cabin at 9 a.m. today agid live together five days under éonditions similar to those in a flight through space. They will be helping to deter- mine how efficiently an air crew can perform under long-range flight conditions in cramped quar- ters. The cabin measures 17 by 7 by 6 feet. When the five step out of the cabin the morning of St. Patrick's Day, the Wright Air Development Center will have completed the second such test. looking toward the space age. The first was con- ducted last August. A major and four captains—all volunteers—will form the air crew. oul ‘spenpuls yqBoey 2h ogo 24 $0 Pee ALLEY OOP , By T. V. Hamlin HECK WITH TH’ MILK! ..DON'T YOU REALIZE )SO'VE A LOT OF o ; TAKE IT NO USE ire TM HOLLERIN’ THAT GUY'S POISON? /OTHER GUYS..BUT/ WELL...THEY x) EASY, [ BLOWING /ABOUT 1S DOC SENDING WHY, HE EVEN YOU NEVER GOT / NEVER HAD THEIR The alternate is a major. None “Of course I'm going to stand up ard ask a question. Why do you YOUR TOP OOOLA BACK TO 18538 oa pel a ALL oe TIME is from Michigan. ithink I bought this new hat?” ery, se) [| Be tag LIKE HE DID/ Oo | BOARDING HOUSE Be ta eo ae a (Te) f HAW, MASOR / NOT.WITH THAT — = FELLOW NASSER IN THE SADDLE! 4 < 4 Q o f EGAD,SIR BAGWIN / IT'S 2. E, y , > aa I WAS LUCKY TO ELUDE RG) 55 a) ° U\, GALLING "TO THINK OF THEY WS POLICE WITH ONE OF THE oe 5 fo E oa ene: Au < ’ 1958 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off. = MARKET ) . THE GEMS NANCY ' . By Ernie Bushmiller OH - OH --- HERE . lI HOPE SHE DOESN'T COMES AUNT NOTICE I USED HER LIPSTICK TODAY Qe ont = 4 > 4 hdlt iy “Cuppy —_ == —FRAIE BUSHMILLERR I (0\ NW CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner uVITTITT 7a eeseuvnbgwetacs || DAVE SAYS " WE CAN'T Y WHEN WILL || NOT TILL OUR WEST COAST TRACKING = a = , ROM THE TEST CENTER A REPORT FROM | BE SURE TILL \ YOU KNOW || STATIONS PICK UP THE RADIO SIGNAL! PRESS BOX CAMERAMEN A DOWN RANGE | IT HAS ALMOST] IF BOLO 1S IF ITS STEADY HUM IS BROKEN AT RUSH WITH THEIR PHOTOS STATION INDICATES \ CIRCLED THE / STILL ALIVE PRESCRIBED INTERVALS, ITLL MEAN OUT OUR WAY WHILE NEWSMEN CALL IN THAT IT 1S IN ORBIT. \. EARTH! Ym , HE'S ON THE JOB! BETTER BE PUTTIN’ J HERE, ALICE, PUT NOW DON'T YOU THEIR STORIES OF THE MRS. SHANDY! y \ le ) GO TO EATIN' THESE CHEST- NUTS--TLL GIVE SOME THIS GOOSE GREASE FIRST MANNED SATELLITE IN TH’ OVEN TO WARM IT UPA BIT--T’LL HAVE TRUB MY CHEST AGAIN T'NIGHT-- MY COLD AIN'T ANY BETTER! THE FLATIRONS IN TH' OVEN SO THEY’LL BE WARM BY BED- KNOW BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES VERILY! ||SHOULDN’T BE SO TOUGH! / TSR TSR! A LIRABLE DOLT! @ PrTy I FIND ME}]/OM YY ROUTE I GOT COVLDN'T HAVE JOST PAID MH MLR ; THE WOMAN I PLENTY OF NOU-BERUTY |] BILL AND SPARED HIM THIS. SEER AND I WILL] Lees _ COMTEST ae \T, MR. |] REWARD LOL) LANNERS! LORD |] HANDSOMELY, VENTY. ASIN \o od © 1980 by NEA Service, ine. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER-- | DIX'tE DUGAN By McEvov and Strieher | IS. ON THERE'S OUR )/ || )SIR Boy, Now — /| | me WHERE CAN 1 GET + TOUCH WITH HIM ¢ _ DONALD DIBBS IS ONE OF OUR SALESMEN— By Charles Kuhn IT’S JUST SO BLOOMIN' LONELY WITH ALL TH’ KIOS IN THEIR CLASSES. _MINO IF T EAT MY, BUTI DO | [ LADY, COULD YOUSE SPARE John Morris AN HONEST FELLER A FEW LUNCH WITH YA |/-ANO WHEN YOU'VE | FINISHED THAT-.- he ETc- ETc - ag & You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every: Day in the Pontiac | Press Want Ad Section | Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 . —B By Walt Disney ‘S0, CLOSGEO ) fate YEA ¢ A> HOOOOOOOOOOOOC : é pqantnns ie ¢ oe a4 ° fs OOS ~.¢, ) Sueed ty King Peutases Gyadh ove * a *.¢ DOOOOOOOOO Z . e m -{ i 4 “s + ; 4 * . F F: : 2 A : ey _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958. GM May Revive Spectacular Motorama This Year and engineering research projects are among the exhibits. * * * . And usually the showings are marked by announcements of im. | MARKETS The following are tes prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce’ brought to the Farmer's Steels, Motors ence: Backing Down Quotations are furnished: by the!’ NEW YORK uP — Steels and mo- ‘af tors backed away from recent By DAVID J. WILKIE -AP Automotive Editor DETROIT (®— There will be no national auto show this year General Motors has not yet an-|would be a nine-day engagement) General Motors project, with no | Shown are examples of just nounced the revival but there is an|there and then the show would go! participation by other car mak- |about everything GM makes, bar- excellent prospect the big GM/|9" the road for presentations at) 02, the notorama is one of the ring such items as Diesel locomo- bow will be Los Angeles, San Frahcjsco, Mi- _ rth - movin show will be reopened in New ami Reach and Bostn. most ambitious — and costly tives and huge ea 4 Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of but the lavish General M ik aed De t Aes ains as the stock market turned zenera otors| York next December. If previous préssentations made by the car vehicles. Tiny ball bearings, c Monday. cenerally oe in heavy early Motorama may be revived. programming is followed there| Excepting that it is strictly a | industry. and trucks, household appliances aebagea Planning » General Mo- Produce trading today. Previous New York showings ot Fruits The ticker tape fell behind the : rr , Motorama have been held in the Apples, Delicious, bu. .... 6.0.00. $475|pace of transactions for a_ brief and ballroom of the Wal aeples Molmteen, bal 100002000011 3:4) three minutes in the opening = Dontiac Models Big 3 Scraps Adicria Hotel. A 1958 revtehl Apples, Steele Red, bu. .......... 6.00/ag the market's upward drive of might be staged in New York’s Vegetables ,the past eight sessions seemed to Coliseum. LAST SHOWING IN 1955 The most recent Motorama Beets, topped, bu... _ 22 have reached a temporary halt. | ‘al ‘ r Covedge, Sinerds Oh ott! Ugo] Key stocks showed losses rang-| e ar nls nl e ron . Celery, root, idoz) .. ++. 150 ing mostly from fractions to about! : pat ater for ar or aaa 175 a point. [ . ; showing was late in 1955, aimed at . &d-1b. 32 i mod pera Root eens doz, ........ 138 Lorillard and Lukens Steel, acquer Coating Given Paper Says Car Firms promoting ~ the re bare sideonnceeoscndaseod 5 4 - . Lowi: parenibe. pe ey! Sob bag. 11.1 238) favorites In the recent recovery | at No Extra Cost on Junking Industry-Wide |. y. 1 8 Radishes, hothouse bens.) doz. .... 1.80 drive, jogged upward at the open | B ‘He. S Chief a foe ee fanceied oe the in- Rhubsrb, hothouse sbehs.) doz. - +. 12° ing, then fell back, Lorillard | BONNeville, star Chie Bargaining Plans wee sation , i. = ‘ Turnipa, topped. bu. ...-...--. +++. 275 showed a net loss of more than a | , postw pS-U) ‘ew point and Lukens a major frac. | Following two years of exten- DETROIT (INS) — Leaders of| York. ie taisacl ear ee Poultr | tion, Polaroid, another recent sive testing, experimentation and General Motors, Ford and Chry- po lifted Y favorite, dropped about two |jjmited production use, Pontiac : heya vars . int Lhe se, a sler have scrapped any plans they DETROIT POULTRY je posnts. | Motor Division's new acrylic may have had for industry-wide An industry - sponsored show Re eer eo ea stop quailty ive, Youngstown Sheet was off lacquer is now available at no contract talks with the United) Scheduled for last December was couliry so) ts 10 6 att tee ben jaround a point. U.S. Steel, Bethle-|extra cost with two complete se- Auto Workers Union this year, it; called off — but not until mid- ie. wea Eee, arabart ante fryers ETO and Republic Steel lost ma-|ries of 1958 Pontiac automobiles. is reported by a Detroit news- year. That made it too late for as lbs : ey oy 25-26: capon- jor fractions. General Motors| * * * ° paper GM to get its Motorama togeth- ettes. over ounds 30-32. f .. : - eee dropped a bit. Chrysler and Ford) The durable lacquer for which The decision was reached after cr toss time id a showing aimed rthoi gi aa ale = ein eased. some manufacturers charge the several recent top-level meetings.| ®* 1 models. 1 Cee een Mnciuded. tedera “hile the anti-recession moves) customer as much as $185 extra, GM President Harlow H. Curtice,} Product promotion is the sole state grades: ; ‘in Washington and the possibility ig a standard finish with all Pon- Ford Board Chairman Ernest R.'purpose of auto shows. That will Whites: Grade A jumbo 58: extra o¢ ; ; cut | fund ntal n ; i large 54-65 weighted average 55; large O a tax cut jent undame co . tiac Bonneville and Star Chief Breech and Chrysler President he the purpose of a revived Mo- 52-53, wid. erg. S2te: medium ¢81./fidence to Wall Street. profit tak-| custom models. L. If, Colbert took part in the con- torama. Its revival can be looked 3e's: grade B large 49-30. wid avg ig was expected as the market . . ; ferences. upon as part of the all-out effort oo. bumped close to the Feb. 4 recov- Pontiac’s acrylic lacquer has : i Browns: Grade A extra large 55 i Ae been hailed * * * General Motors has been making coke 3 ery high. en ha as the most durable ti Il the auto industry out of Comercially graded finish ever produced in the in- Gunnice reps tedly eee ore the ‘allspin that began ahnoet it Whites: Grade A jumbo 53, extra’ dustr The finish is virtuall opponent of industry-wide talks, $ with large 51: large 40-50':: medium 44-45'2.| New York Stocks atry. e finish is virtually An ~uiq ithe introduction of 1958 model Browns: Grade A jumbo 51-52. extra) impenetrable to sun, salt, air, — wherein the auto firms would) els are Spr ecal hr Sa medium 4}-45', ‘Last Morning Quotations) moisture, and temperature dials oo . present a united front to the last November: : m ‘Air Reduce ... 551 K F 69 s WwW. Allied ch... 793 Len Foe th amen eee cua . FORD FIRST — The Birmingham Tractor carry suggested retail prices $395 above gas- Ex It bas been estimated the indus. * | es . ac ij i j y j 4 j Livestock aban Tid)... SN Like eiMy 4 (| gaceg premise depth and) ie we and Implement Division of the Ford Motor Co. oline tractor prices, compared with the normal It was eee gait Curtice try spent 114 billion dollars getting oe [Alcoa in 715 eae ee uae Gt tartalticn higher quality has announced the production of the first Amer- premium of $550 to $850 for diesel tractor took = ei “ut ae wi the 1958 model cars to the assem- ORTRCET Gon ie Abe caine — Am Con 421 Penne oe hn | Ee , ican-made diesel Ford product, a new line of power. a al ay eat ca = bly line. General Motors’ share salable 00, Early trade limited supply am Cyen gs Lou & Nash’. 88 i - « tractors for farm and industrial use. They will eal ras te lose and uit. [Probably was close to half the tive. steady to strong. other classes AM M & Fdy 361 yacnning ||”) 344 : = ’ ion total. But despite this heavy in- scarce, unchanged: food 7 eae an Motors. 182 Martin Go core In tal servic lacquer of- te cus ¥Y such an arrange- | vestment most makers are plan- st tered deh ety Me N Gas 0) iterck ‘fers much greater resistance to . £3 =— ing broad d ha : average choice 1015-1070 Ib steers 2800- AE Bygee yy Merck. 46.3 ge Wester ome ning broad design changes foi me ise) usiy cod sancard’ mized beg) Laan! See Mis Hone . a lacquers” fading Lo poles estern H me Builder Benefits Most Henry Ford II, president of their 1959 models. ? 94 5 lity € 43 Minn M&) 1 ers or enamels. olishin ; , : ; song, eae 18 a x ‘cows 190 Am TeleeTel 1722 Monsen ch. 3 /oe waxing requirements under ; a cone ‘os made “ Rew pony erie rerereay lb ave s at 0, ners an L- = a . ’ ’ Mp overages st cann cu | Anes Wee ee Met roe’: 4$4;normal operation are reduced to ore a] | plea for industry-wide bargaining = = the —— for mumerous asveenta higher, mixed lots US No. g Armour & Co. 135 Murrey cp. 261/an absolute minimum and actual after the 1955 negotiations. xe ‘ore Fe ar ad Cary oe miged Noo lend 2190-225 1b 78.21 00 Atchison 64 Nat Can R | §77/field tests indicate the acrylic| ; Ford at that time said hiscom-) 21.38: small lot_mostly No. 1 210 Ibe[At! Cat Line 312 Her Dally. $o4| lacquered Pontiac will realize up : _.|pany was forced to accept the General Motors would have all its 21.00: me 1 se4 3 340-300 Ibs is legbody aero! Sits “62 mat Pine .. 49.3) to as much as three times longer | By SAM DAWSON mortgage debt, w hich at the start) Mortgage bankers also predict principle of the guaranteed an- 1959 models out in time for a full tees oretes sows 300-600 Ibs 17 00-19 00. Balt & Ohio 353 Nie MP : 4 acceptable appearance life. ooo in Series of the ron was 1072 pion. that as reer money ae nual wage — the supplemental line showing at a December Mo- jealers — saable 75. Market not estab- | Cbs | No Am Av .... 28 NEW YORK t®—There is more Severa actors are bringing'comes in still greater stpply . ‘ erp) itor For th ind f the | Benqu lo Nar pac 7 * * * Y unempl nt t jB)|torama. For the remainder of the | on — salable 300 Market not estab- pen SRS ey Nat sta Es 17 Pont first utilized money arond today for the man more investment funds into the there's sure to be keen competi-| ee nthe onnpetitive| industry the big Chicago show lished. Joein ‘8 =6Nwest Alrlin 132 ontiac Irs ihizec acrylic Fe = 7 “+O oe Shc : “tone a Di inte 5 = a: - - See Bond Sirs . . 153 2 y'C who wants a mortgage. This puts mortgage market. Falling interest tion by investors — a definite! 340) ; rs ) , a | ° Borden oo 4 Oliver. Cp *43|!acquer experimentally with it8 downward pressure on the actual rates on other investments—U.S. switch—with the promise of earier| Situation Ha) WS CEE clement uti of ton | * Britt My... 0 Gata si | $2.2 225 models after a stringent test \costs of financing a home pur- government securities, corporate terms for the would-be home own-| GM Is scheduled to begin talks | ars. | 0 f ains [Burroughs soy Feta war Oe aie in Florida. The use was chase—over and above the formal bond issues and a variety of short er. _with the UAW on March 25, _ i : Can Pes ; 24 woh Ja me a4. 4 eXpanded in 1957 to a limited interest charge. term loans — make mortgages) | Ford on March 31 and Chrysler ; | \Garrier on eid Eorse) Deu z ¢| Smount of automobiles. 4 * A * _ more attractive. | Tomorrow: Will it be easier to| on April 1, Push for Elections | Ri Sh Ger tey 2 id le | The Western home builder, * e | live on the cuff? The UAW this year will seek a| = \Ches & Oh ... 50.6 pfizer |. |... 62 | . seems to have benefited more than Government policy has changed.| | profit hari 1 ; te! . ise arp y lehecalec it) bored A) &2 Ste | F | : 4 | |profit - sharing plan, wage in | [Cities Svc 48.7 pile "iba! e irm €Ca § jthe Easterner. First, money was lured into the * . ‘creases, expanded SUB programs| en ena ors ie [Clark Equip . 424 Philip Mor . | $0.2 | Anxious to spur home building mortgage field by allowing inter- GM Plants in Ohio ‘and other benefit iCluett Pea 42s phil) Pet 391) : ~ . \ ‘ = : | /and other nefits, | . : iCoca Cola 1134 pilighy Mills. 472 650 Id| d W k as an antidote to recession, vari-jest rates on Federal Housing Ad-| | ; CHICAGO \P-A good de mand \coig Palm 556 pit Plate Q . 736 e Or ers ous government agencies have ministration guaranteed mort-|\Af* Reina appointments of US. sent prices of some grain futures ©! Bra A 261 proct & G 591) ; | = ye Senators to fill unexpired terms ; Colum Gas ..171 Pure Ou 32 6| moved to make mortgage invest-|gages to rise. The Federal Nation- | a Lodge Calendar - : ; sharply higher in early dealings Comw Fa . . 442 aca -332| DETROIT w Midland Steel ment money more plentiful. Other!al Mortgage Assn. raised the ee j was urged today under a Constitu- : . nde Con Edis . 494 Repub BtL .. 442 S ™~ : é . lo - : . | tional change s by - today on > Boe ae ade [Con N Gas... 48 en Drug 121| Products Co. has recalled 650 factors make it a little less cost- it would pay builders when buying) CINCINNATI w#—The Chevrolet t psig Comimnuriica oe (Sates eressman Se Br Bed neal The oa ron) Wheat! aoe coy. [Cont Bak 27 Ree Tee b sa 5, Workers laid off six weeks ago. ly. This has turned many builders up Veterans Administration guar- and Fisher Body divisions of Gen- ston’ Thurs, March 13. 7 pan. Work (f-Oakiand County: ~ | bes - i ace oe aces Cons ete rir Lope wpe ae Plant Superintendent Frank Paz- from pessimists to optimists anteed mortgages to sweeten these eral Motors Corp in nearby Nor- in EA degree. - Frank Vargo, WM ; * % - p : well et e t bashes Guring Cont Ol "456 gr Jos Lead . 261/21 Said the men were idled when, They had squawked that tight a little for those finding the 4'2 wood will lay off about 1,200 em-| : . Th . : a nae Be eee eee Gore Pane 37g Safeway Bt... 287 \Chrysler Corp. cut car assemblies Money was making it impossible per cent ceiling too low. Cash that ployes next Monday, management . . iy Whe! pecpoeed amendment would ne first few minutes when trading St Reg Pap . 3 ; , ay i : * egal aaa agar et ee ee There is no question petal Home with burial at White of its materials, it has won and held a reputation that few foreign cars=—— of any size — ot service. Se & fem stock oF parts, uld they be needed, are available Chapel Cemetery. Dr. Thomas Ma. DETROIT STOCKS _- 7 i” througheut the United States through Buick dealers. The same warranty, even the same lone will officiate 1c 3. Nephler Cos can equal. Indeed. the Opel is oe throughout Europe as “The King of Dependability. financing plans, that apply to all General Motors cars apply to the Opel. Mrs. Baynes afi a county resi. “40"" after decimal points are eighth . ; ; : Pn —_ es a county resi him Enc & Favin Ce High Low Noon General Motors believes that the Opel models presented here have a definite place in the We present for your consideration the deluxe Ope! Olympia Rekord, and its very able station- . She is survived by three daugh- Baldwin Rabiner Co Be ie American way of lite. Their low weight, great gasoline economy and ease of handling wagon counterpart, the Opel Caravan. . | year Co 24 ters, Mrs. Irene Lindsay, Mrs. aL Oil & Chem. Co 13 #414 Reba Maqussey and Mrs. Eva Har percacier ac "pa Co LS rie, all of Pontiac; and two sons, The Prophet Co _ 74 76 sage and Charles, both of Keego Toledo Balaon Cov ° 10 3 ar i fayne Screw Pd. Co 4 m Four sisters, two brothers, 20, “N° salt: bid and asked Gas grandchildren and 28 great-grand-| children also survive. $10,000 Blaze Ruins Business Notes Grocery Store in Novi j NOVI TOWNSHIP — Fire of an ‘undetermined origin last night gutted a Novi Township grocery, Mileage Out of This J. J. Gallagher of the Gallagher Music Co., 18 E. Huron St., has been elected to the board of di | causing an estimated $10,000 dam- Mosie Dealers Anwociation Division 2° CARAVAN STATION WAGON | The store. at 2215 Novi Rd., near of MRA for a one year term.) 7 : “ Standard Equipment on Both Cars Includes: REKORD TWO-DOOR Specifications of the REKORD and CARAVAN: eight trade-line organizations afl sae beni the al os a Sal tan vine Piocien theta- Wiel wih Chacon Id ! mes yma Phen 4 od pecs & Se sc eocmanmeas rear por ated as direct divisions of Michi-|40er Denn’ the Ouilenng. Mirror, Turn Signals, Dual Sun Visors, 2-Spoke Steering Wheel with Chrome-plated or “hand , wheelbase 100.04", car length 174”, car width 63.6", Rekord car Michigan Record and Music Deal. 13 Mile road and the Walled Lake - ' es _ | et . ‘aS Z ets Association Division is one of Amusement Park, was owned by Detected shortly before 1 a.m., a the blaze wasn't brought under , control until 3 a.m. Novi Town- Wins Fulbright Grant ship Fire Chief Fred Lyones said. The township department was as- ANN ARBOR .p— Cathy Eliz-\sisted by firemen from Walled abeth King of Detroit, a University Lake. i of Michigan graduate, has received) Lyones said all the merchandise a Fulbright Scholarship to studyfin the store was lost. The fire - ancient history at the University| started in back of the store, he of Oxford in England. Horn Ring, Ash Trays (front and rear), and Safety Glass in All Windows height 59°. Caravan car height 63”, Rekord curb weight 1995 ibs, Caravan curb weight 2160 Ibs.; Rekord tire size 5-60x13 (both front and rear), Car: 2 tire (Windshield Laminated). The Caravan Station-Wagon also includes Roof Luggage size 6.40x13 (beth front and rear), fuel tank ea 10.57 gals., and angen peont- ‘ : mate maximum speed of 77.67 mph. mar ye Pee gan Retailers Assn. Rack as standard equipment. OPEL at OLIVER MOTOR SALES, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue : , . PHONE FEderel. 2-9101 _— Come in and See the Unique OPEN’ EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. - , | “ |said. | 4 | “4 eB 1 fe vn ‘ \ | , OO 3 1 \ bk 4 7 , 4 & PS : ! ; : ‘ : , 4, j . i t! c TH E 4 PO NT IAC PRE SS, WE DN E SDAY, M AR CH 12. 1958 - IRT ONE BARNETT th No * vi, 342 "Pine, ices father r age Lake Funer: ; r : beet inl wr an 1. on rt ‘Jo ‘ ateg Pikes re ec oe ier busta goats. gos sree Mrs. —— A. Bar ar O Lains AY, 4 iiss ule bh Ee ed bi aaae fo = ihe Hen: Irene, a ore At : re BI 0 : vale ii a 3 y SAINTE Atay WOMAN Ni air R : ation che Aces plan st juste tit rove Bt me |e EAL ES TROe v our cau = Mr Rear Service "MA tidential NE | iE will of mica eeu ae ts rg and lindsay.” e. os B Eve = seeps VS. nelp — Gee, in oa rr, Aa 8d Go ‘AID 3 1 ‘FED. UG state the ae result trom are ae a a SS be a bie Ea eaey i ie vat ET ear A 2A spi an the m Moye arearet Se an H Reva aren Die wh pied |e ce os N \ onan ise termining ° ba h N /R Ws the pure air th trom | fat ee STE neo mplo aaa ea or eee Ss St ot ED’ ont Apts. a ies ae oie come Ml os ims te aa s thro ay ae aire ee urry. i Le ay ies en | 20060 sh te) : Wa re pat we some Fi > P hold : ay M aree s. Fi Gar L Ppl R atrie A t il ra FO Walla = edtate 8 eran 8 ur throu y. laren "al ig a ar Saece poly A ot } se mn PARM “F Let nished ; in gh the M ic a an ni ran r- 2 H c OR Mai: RY y ge . Hl exe fra R — lac ™ ac can et ce, | Dow ost O * atta! eed Pats ~ ¥ CLEANS ' ncies 8A | eae FREE FB an eat Sw snow F AP PO 33\ n f . Intermen Godhardt ibela nat) aL y portu ALE Fs, ae A | i E mak Lela urches C = v. M. CREA USES tor your relate or to i ster at ardt F eld Thu u deni ear ee sen ty LESMA. 80) U ar 3 os ys Sa S G of on $483 ent. Co RENT. (@) x L ce _neral a ts "Malone of _f rs-| > tial ar“ Found, hen N =——| 5 nee ound U5 Pree is ins Clu Ope gina tou . 3 2 1. on 3 ‘on lor a CL ral_¥ t thi Ba it e ral eon w s d eat Ps | tart Ag i @ pend va bs en mre we) R PA Rae ed AR Home pated eth Home ae Be opast Em in ge 2 an | 30'N. abe WE ves} aM. - ea tt i tone 2 Se ™M ie ae Fes Dt a “eal ny Be, pur a WA m Par Sr, ARC] asen. sting | e iac ion Ex. UM hada a good try tl itin Ls ne r a IN, = SH re i RA a Nei ne} to n Pre keane ve Fi dg 1D a ee | RT? ee je — ell S165 r og N ot st ING ae pies ae 10 dt Fu. ioe oe ss Box rene M FES hb " _ F By tion fare Sonien HO A od it is Office TON aaa utited? “ne Sans ant ox, ace TAL Sent moe SO on. il ge oF aR LL Wc Lk do a he. Aiddlei Eat imum $3 west ' aren cighen : > oe sled n to nate = re PClan ee ene ed | a woyment aa , a | Gi Let : ol ROY me yet UYERS| £4 ER OOD — i ¢ ra m its me! Tv ervi en ard Ts. ark ear hu F ) ) . Ww hes rE ow eta. YR | ic Ni . U | Ay N Hu whens KE } lithe: ath P mon ag rel te as A fins aa seas athe rit RTU moron clean a YN = eee & ~ 1Pl \ ~ a ee a ited PRONE a 2 ene e a v neve reese I ar! ae m =A n 10 TI pea -1a vase Y a u % CFE 2- A ee. the me wai, A isan James Pints : eves o eran sary ty "ad a NIT fe an ai 1! D\ ate Re You ceter our Fq uy FE 2- cope her R a E. In * viherm tect ged < a ‘Guin Home > funers ee vapid ad 2 com i so AR AP Wowshestoree WE sore ( a Pas mena a) ote cod rast. pope * oe eh tion Pee Dine cee — alt en. ver “would ae < re Cre ie red tane RO SE take tran pa * i, will be beh Rees aie eget " anne ce nee open’ OcaT cee y MICI SRE SS wi OR 391 pe. We : ss ennou ANDERE n spot wh Ty. _Lod = pe arkire ne] iy piges z ne ; Pragite fsation’ ou | ICM COM aT Miroper 10701 Pranks. or Ave i furnished. . surv ov a ere — in t Pu ite c ~ Biva c ‘s “ eae RS = adi 1G OM a Soe ut ad nks als wa Lo $12 nish: . ivi: er tio ai OF. uM No chee ner in “eme- _4 a es t. GED Co 1B In RDA BLD = es | ot 7AN has rty OR bet = It we ba Sys 5 ope n mail nh ir Bs aca 4 Bier me al ar 4 p.m FE 140 17 rp AT st ys G ik “OU NC ANY c R P List ye Sees. fu ER * a . svat i sae lareai moet Ss ee atl Hone ee A To ATON ructi _ B et once INS CRE \ ate FM st ed’ MODE FR xa Oren ence ted ed del larg. d ae 35 a of 8 weil Ex > AS 73 $4 TT | PE TV ructio ” - utild o ha = Belo SE “REI Ph ce 880 M ase you ie aomak On’ soon Boe on rou ive’ el oid | sive. iver eee p. i ATTER Fi Ay ‘. M e783 WIR ns ey tan ~ in ve Sey WE Ost LO DIT ae PONT tcKIN3 Oak 12 ip Le, . xe ae rem te Ty. y ve wdear f sliver ba c ental patterns: TERK a FE 74300 RLING TAU roe Iding S som Sims tee RS eG a, ston in 7OW ane her _ in ote is ne (Mart. father of ae befor bere ene “MAK 9 Eas Soul M. yalled TA a? aft HOM ervi e food im m pies w a Theate Re _UM a ae s NIC ay TOWN, NEWLY DE . aste the St in Leer ie Richard, are. hes Hadas ablishin plas ER io! ope en aa. - utes ~~ AR us vies. ervice ae Table coches a Rent 0 “a “bai A “ce sy sa rG B 4 ie g c Hf bed que uk { P get eres —— Apart | OP T ena e eee iT ni ee BY a 12 wit KN blots. LY A : A 331 point Pr ee Lake. rembolzes the vcatel Ban ae at 8: iB i eee are” have parting melds rae d'couples | “ init bee L BIS BY LICENSE a L h your c pee é NAPP ray Teleane ae Fur ad | ARTLY ~ asa * LY DEC ‘ : : n- e ih cons Magpie 8 7 -M id Ss Si CENSE we is) E mot S ecle a ee n ee ci: F = PES the of t per um a. mintene Dm debacle oar pied ae ope 2910 ane ness 1 ee er rua to ann EMEN fore iB) al n RP red I = a} mee S ish 8 some eee RM bad f ded he ation me wee Pac evi nd t Aged s; } PPO! In on Ps rs c NA ed ao (ra EN, ree T oc R, OL FO ind Ci UM rene H IOE at 2 be RO ed MA me. ed) = ace ° ; r- in B: a w ce Kathe old n good R dia P Boe IA . B L A yn EN in f CE! @ wo nS R- ~ ry ; t ro, {Es _Rd_ er ES BE th OM Re t po” 6 eu 2 _FE Wit of icati mai ‘sti Puneer ee col eet eh sell ORTUNIT taal , e NO ox Woter natu read eMEN stim RK . arte tee eed S : | ao Cord 7 man a) _Ra Lakefront apt os P nely . mR a R ioe. ad on ail still as creat: - ot He eda oo churchen, RTUNITY od a Ain LE 4 oreL. to red and F loo Te ate 0 peci OR 28 Aging a a __ _ 8-08. Pats Ct nt M an, 2 RIV $15 ty PT th. pt MSs. Meee Ch * verse to man’ ra pd Ho sdtlod rome. at hela m 6 red cter F Rd | elamnetitary Pont T 39 wil CAR rs, 1s , 0 YEARS alty. ar ne Y Lees 633 leper CHAN OR 1B apts PA a1 N. E ‘STR wee urn ~ HE. FE vul AN , est se co di s jatar ome ee a iR poe eng ee OR, 54072. sont ie so ee PEN bas ou R ARS_ cre aa SEs _353 rei al EL. 3 1 BED ap! _¢ x ICT iy EAT 5-5 4 We 00! er * ndi ity Toledo, ¢ 3p To ton fe e RECE c Aree es Xr ™M sc 12 fo mee P NI t tin T em R 3-6 EXi fle CURT nti ND 18 Ww NM at’ c 15: ro RM 18 LY ass rm LY fo) fl “A 5257. urn : mie ledo. me ee UG ex perk {EN HC Pow PG AINING,| “a ER— ee 172 XP is RTAI no bau 1 ye ass ‘A eal yo und P F Witt R dr IND E! S th nga Noo itio in ree fe) tn m do, the Cc | ECENT mo fon _marenous pi OL dv nts INN Ss nl an G 8 PE au Be TAINS Le Y R OL } Ypsil on. RON | ry fl DE ‘onti UR? | ith & gn en CLEC ei _ an nw _* tions — PL. ome woe mene On aa GL TH 8 oni F cep wae pists— $ anced Ex ER | C rE. aa ARA EM CLA nd Rees Ns P und SER eau BS edu si vr ra ox oun, see) re ac aN. relia ga bat NI 100. well LEC- as sland Esk = i | Gay th Pune" Ome, Fer _PHONE CIAL ns PE tionally Was prore stu 8 OR EN oo esate Prone | PLAIN ny FE ie guar ce ant FE _Bthost “Fi tie PVT. * cent. [a rage. pcr. <— a ~ ski , es TT. era e = Cc y aK HON RA AL GRA E app ly ‘ash no er M udi pre __ {E 38 ‘ a on ein in OR “E ; gua 6 c — eT i oe eal elo 8h ee par R rth Cc e. his contr ha: me - husbet ARCE orate emetery NE MR ones = alien singto et AS “ pa-/D R NT Aree PIee, FE OR Y eterno — F pp eee EN | IRL rake. eso LEA tra: ndl Vv yf S. pus $2 RCH i, sley arr with | MR y U UA 62 Vole gton ysic 80- FE ac ¥-Wat 1 af ER _! E ed RU teed. RT = _Cle LO _. ose r para TR. 8t “EY AP os ye 50 hom ct es t illag = father aiteeie - ereD Re it. PLAT uate enineen eas eae 3) ab WA wi & B ter 6 vet Land erent root $ Re ' = — — as cpergane, ats APT: drinks alte mi e vi cant he oro Mr ” of oni esa vera | ! joes: BOE “PH CTR neat ya} ess THERO. 3-508 < LL FE L 6 art oM eves dscap 2-8101 tlac free 4 Lt tr ye ROO dial — new e oF EST 3 _rms rn] a he 10% village and serve ra vada 7 Ss E PTE a ee aan c ceria ping _18A i an hal CE re | ee Bir sce sallon ice mil we G : ween ade Paar He usse lak lov zl sil or! HERAP ard {ean FE and L TAI esti ou | re ERT coe POS 18A — st CIA ar as 2 R rta ults of NE FE MIL: 47 432 PLEOREY FF it see w e ro st. H ae ie comes eral se uM eved| Aa rk W oe Call GUA Arras APING LOUARAR | BARS TR NS ok Sica ee mien tos _E :0OM Ses aH Et R aunt « ONL ON oe eek und em ] wie aoeae eee arene. aycae an fog paEaN ! nae AND s. O INTE: ! — ack ARD thy's, FE S pe . PEG 2 2 Fk APT = N & en s $ ee ¥. P Sis IE. and trip Aken Jon « Chaps ees hi vaptes aie PEN ted co 353 N. 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His ere am fo March pats wat tra car PRN eee ZS & ATER woe PEND ae | wen RRL slit rucki cia . erences er ee ‘Hog downia . = UPPER. en Kitcn Sp aise eego s pay is on ee . ean aa gressive “ope _ small TER we CAR ir 268 “BENE mare fo AA. le oe ing 19 Tivense a FE oe : FE oe 3 RM rn BATH i ard.’ tetas TENETT SE pst Th A $40 is ec a ae curren vie & CARP Wi oie alty PEN. mays own Fre atti c ith 1R SHAUL LIN Ww ed le 151 , BCHO a abot vt bs tv. re’ | BEDR pts aan fk = Lk, trip e° Sa ‘ a oer Hoss Kenberry ee 8 > eh ae ce ET ie “OR = FE _ feraiane $0 ae a are educed ACE ps td. H TLDREN 37 Soeceed ve Pees e Hsien ox - 2-2050 eeteing ; N reife Mr v d 6 untecn pe ihe v1 OL oll are i, Poe ri capa & aa E. Ze ned I tm. ate _h IER . La aS —— es. lei! t A rac y RM. a furn. le ust: oon a too aint th the| aia rea Pont ue =e ota wont "8a 3 MO! stim oes 8 si au . r uced R __5-3458 JF vie TOA RM ard BA Ca “BaLDWwiN _|2 ces Gone MOA a at ss N all ga-G * the s. 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U 00 ROO rer of’ CHE PVT. is rigi¢ coma a mtield ve s uen rt ad sl | ¢ oes io of aaa eat Bead len ee ns ae Rone re eer Pat L Liz Ko) eats soot Any FE sell tt — RE ds pane ot Wh NETT io ee aire. x soomtiad Th trou th Ins i ay ed auth J eit Seale € 0a hy re ecting are actag Epublic the i.” = TERIN ED FR ebblan revi 8 ioe oe ° N 272 rot Te Whitten = i :DROO! ne, Ls Ter ie bl yow! int a ui | + 00 iter eff the hartigs ILE 2 mou we etin nd @ Te- OR n To ubli TY $ _ est! oa et a) “HO EE LiGH isl on | a u ISH. $933 aoele fon wil od EE R t BUNOA itte ne | a ie a attr lon: retul e 0 in 00 in- feat ot ery gpribivo ag EN ae apa wil ga 05 EXP 3.3552 on c en . 8a 8) ca =; n T Fi HE me. N _ Ph yo al A D : 00 nt LO mor 4 odst uron ay 8 9.2: as a PV — n g st ne Pu ¢. dee Mr Ho D ou AN 3 Revie ‘nan ol nd t car Tee AND A01 ave 5 0 SNYD 2 Tae FE a0 ing. rR u Py FE A [_o one u bu lots El cl m AL OW e oin aol SPA 416. sto’ = — be t acs orm of ode reg Routine Ho as dvar Papeete ae eel a tieeen ER Ps. e a FR 1923 AIR 5-8 ‘MI Exp UCKI uxt T AME | f fu ‘OR abe Ge ) bse Ss, Pp v CAN E. n> 7.2600, ag ACIO ve & t au Ttp t soft” AG Thurea A aster 4 Mr Dan.’ ot oro eet 1g | Rad tim 3 tava NTE 8 nd fi FI R 475 < ress IN _FE seaeena | _furnit i utri t tt 2 i pvt. 35-6782. ant ; 00! : re is is ier direc se ake t r hey ay er rs af r ae fs) qua!) uo roses Mbd be i ing lo o eo 2 A tes RIO Ban FL ay 00 EA LIG 4221 ano 2-060 IN ure ono ve RMS. n. 5 ba é. RN 5 oats Onn 3 1S 5 ROOM : tio the s tw rail Home the’ Solara ee SA going SE res ine a Ly Rick FE din EMI LOOR » La : OnE cate R oa vehi ro Ae SE IL ee | = na C (WIT years 25 53839 RADE c Ss. 1 ie 2 M eiose| eae soon’ Lat S. D ece rates MA ‘ad aes dea Be a idaatees ue a re ig: SF E ow rR zie R D nis. RUCK Pie Al TH = See HP ED MPER Clean lie s 2 bus UR 9) R ve Beate TATE See ssion’ Rel = ie pr) tame wi svvons te. (ODELING ier aor r net ee ING ius wa et cu E — ase = PE 7 Roos paouan ethos “ROOM, AN wy Sam the w Berne ot Lok 1 Greicy |i Appl hres ee D Ko: lude aa | old c® BU H Eves ae Gants. SEM 5-6808 sha pf $353, a nel es bed MS aye st R ed ‘Heat Sun. ue esasee ¢ Hal A a axe 58, iy can wet th bod = OD rE DRY alae D (OIL IN 5 OR Mp Beer mov FAN ant tt eee 23 ‘KIT 3 5 oe mo 18 Tt son: tt es oe fF 81. “30! ’ in a e bod 584 SC easie FE 40 ee ate D_ Tho L NG 3 le coke R ing AMI ed Bua “Ra ane yeckiy. ee A Jd ot 6. ire re the nae Ru Ro. be HN | ne y_in pers i ri abla t (n mbir NG ere LL > sth z D m DOz AN -2916 le ruck MA ne Al ate UY to — r2 105. F N ENE ly, IL, ROO ND rm N giving ss reces wa Prt Pur ae and > anes ina sees ner ons lr Rect LL PLA T _Get aie ZINC Db MA 5-0 LE rent. NEEDS. R = pm FE See e TT vie fl oe ad ’ rue Anh one Oe reales | & ae E fabs ° ures ee ans EA all ace ees NG S 5.08832. Le Tent Mt EDs Ki en 23% FE? : nt Er. oe i . ¥ nar 7061 an eon A ROOM t : fe Sangre 38 came a eerie nae APT space. | tine nan ALE Yaar Paadg FO ontia pase | es WANTED | Daeat! Aree ro 88 TORK. + omes- ELECTRIC ai windows a NING a | ran eee PAINT! Hil vides x pereon, H | 3 7 ROOM N UPPER gh WEST = a| nice M een ade) S: ‘ ue Bate — 195, ei - “OR cP 2d fai ee Yr re fe As ve airing & ae . Gn me f — ait | alistied as ay eo 81 privtege “f Pr ae _ Ba ‘arch Poses = . ich. Ww r ; 3 EXTR ke aa App VIN- ii psi camper Wi 70. IN Fu FE & oT gatio: Re ANE ered — oe Set 1 NG ed A Ent it A ide. ER, DE. aR lieg lay Afte — a nk 1¢ ; = 58. - AN ess al A Ra. la Iv PA daieccis 11 nion, TLL a IRN ee n onan Rs. | = a SERV ~ rvi Hees fri ugie We; r ree ND B/ LD ae es. — E t EWLY No. Mit Build ee MOTO DI NT axes me Me Pind 4 veer _ Or oe a ENA 81 mR SER’ aarti RAYAL ace ce O ped deed RES apes BA WE oF :30 Shas IC in to be A A xPER fe tine eee Bie EEP Sone he AV GEN Cc. . RVICE RE | & i Das 2 arr uaF rn" Heigh Ta, | RéGiE ra pitts abet ce a - ¢, Pontiac, et) Fre L FE2 “2 ce ie soa ee men et Res Parte CLEANE, WE. Pike res 21 panes a inee a5 ns ‘si are aoe aoe xe cma ich ° 8 ren D 1 Mick m 8 “81 INIS a6 Ave CED all OME vse sok da ate _E eee oe re on > ko ike Ra ie NIORT 2 rant N CAS 8 ALTO! O r co RN 935. DB. E ahs: r] * Baldwin #7473 leom R 2-1539. tate as si Fono, 12, ich xi a.m 81 eke. on ght oy 2 = Sadie less ‘WOR after eran DLEAG | 3909 leaned, ma . a oe : a TV E ae ht — FO rat eo roeuple “APT AN ATH. 329. € ROOMS e. = ee door acre Ait erro to5p Ful en FOR in person. 6060 hatin = | eo aan fille Heibe v ae #7 SERVICE ata "Wes eu aa rated . ony onan 5 ted ede tts per ee hie 18 at OR, sibult "immediate = if saben eee 208 en A Nios! arsine | rales HEN Ta: |TV an Co, 1080 W REPAIR 7 cE | ten GON cae . Ee ae a Berne oot Pa Cal ven, oa See eS cale bee ‘ es ei than ees b Gree - me 220 “s cba - cited won BA cinid OTH Heating servic Bases pe ERVI i Mi ron Re . ‘33s nie : yess ar eteeure erson ar emer 5 to r PUB Ma ‘ont yy or (5 ean ys ae IR! Ebi), BA 8 ed L OAtee fi ble. BY? rer ER- oo caine NG E a ed CE Hu Mun TU fo rE 4 cT 55 ix ACTS. ROO is m = H oi ef r. i n r R B cM 3 aed u | b B lds 8 1 Li ° D e t idg., dina "Serial No. 1. 12, ac, Insertion ae ee ine wa tL fs "is feed dont sen be at ~ Vac MA INTER equipment me i eae CALLS— ren. wee Mr Laer e Hwy. employe a PLR. 1 ge = 6 “ New! VER or eben 12" 5 er eeraph. NIN Saye ance Lee F __SH aoa. = tine! a TE us 4 L sihagts: RM. 31506” ; r Rm. 6 March TT 58 ment oe oo the Abe sic 8 sINGE: at ph loMmNa cl cere ‘TIO rim, TA gies type i T OTW ao 25 _ x pt D Gren bona ngt HIL ed. dec N 1 rch 7001 — — oer’ hic th of cha ver fe] lich. 16 bend RS. ail NOt _Pa eae ome moe N-| =a re KES aad ai ype EL Hon == E 2 Ww. i— To va oe D_ 3 APTN afte’ orate 2-17 ee a eg elle 198 eree waeeiee ate Tees G00D Hi fo ee M ater 5 = price eM ert | eat © eee a ¢ Pit w LR nt | +4813, A: 3 waht Lr. 5 no 5 28. . 8 p.m ie Gan cE . tac 1958, Rady re rele Be first Ch A Abby "| DY ie aee LY Lhe’ PHI nod et REE ag et YP rite AD & S 3. ASI RM hip ERS. wan, GAR R hea caer aes | coe —— Merch tn se rer = ea pmoke om _ at Ae a eae al a oeiver ptt ina oe ve MACHINY r Service| Ser H alee BA recate. 4 ‘men, Baa eo Ruble tale LY 12 nk lary hee NW eaneriia the Yeung eee OR acon IM ion ver. RE. INTI M ou eared CE. | fi asarl al 8 ice ones 1 { 06 Cen ae nt pre Pe D N verunee = 13 at a acts nations | 6-684: one man fen ae OR, wl fay NTinG Aytalt ag eae Gesten A 272A nl ned. Res IT J ter Ave. UTIL. * Bisle eat_Fe or FE 5 4G wi be eres 5-864), ha wh EL aoe ne LEA tr P : Aytair fe) f Hees pd ae or ati Resta E E ave. — ord sd Aa! TH STATE aertoa as ants. rie get se a eee eee ed. EANING ” aes MA) nie i al fod ties aes 3 7 nonMs, APT re ee ; ns STERRACE, t m M 54 Reeer im p giv clu RF ase not peri ce TY red $1) sta £ ¢ 8H ER A Ww a0 in E NC 5 R FE di ne 00 s M 23 on aR E Danes he pape Cc oP 11:3 60 ‘a ch ger ont ane en rec siv Foi not ous awe es an vice EM} FI ces pre oe AN est IN sR 32W u Orr RIT NTIA + Rp 3 El 143 O Hou + sco w | _Au s, Pv AL 90 ly M ) at. cals M i~ 1 ren F He th ciaine shadhoepe . ont Pains oy pores 3-28 INO, | ares rvice, ? rE WAYN ie = awn en tO < I an oar or ae ‘ : mene tra ue ATED. pA 1 fle t ane 4 AM Po! 13, ay is an ng ad g Hin ani _ all. rk ice a CE PL 9-91 ae a CA AY kes CE ¥ of. IT ASS. cal n LA = * . B. FLOO t ter F ao Di or reh nti Pp 12 re t vert an fo 8 Fase F 1-64 Tes ge SEc- AST 188, I laid ee N 7 EX ree LO AB -E A & 10) 2a RG st eck ATH, ses tw i 3 ° visi ¢ 12, ac siya is coe BCIN EN = ps _ps e300, | rE CH ce Ponte ay as vat and N. |e rn Ky w008, oe eae Sone Comoe cane yee Pte cna aye ES soe ces eae a wee : eae : : ae as FR a wee iGean. Chua ce. 0, Rose Jon th y of os replprstee nt piieat te cat on ea & ee LANs hose sere ie 3 = as in- AKL ELS ol e FE or ood HR Ww ia : R en. ca ba x ~ el Was cm th et mf! and e w re aye iS n A IL sp octo mc- \SA y_Le aran' swer| Ez’ ~ & re Cc I athe ee § clad Pocced ren ate om ene eee! se | antes ste oe Pee wae Be oes OF aE Batt iwiae "ag aie es PT Ease = nang oth es Gaee nd, rst as Sipe ds atthe 1 inter ess elop Svariee: pan _D ot i etoothing ie PT RE rs Piped eng Ls a3 ou 00 coe PVT BATH ee 3 —apaie mother the 6 ine Cause Ne r CASH ofipubucntion mg in gRE OMEN Leet Bae . Nara _AN ‘Dressm ing ow aoe nate a Free eal bee 23 vee R Eves : . iron a “erm a - an aa Gas 4% 8 Onxiana Loca a cnet of allie! ou w of y et ME! v aie HI & SE es D oo ae pes, ree ennai HO tract ble $ Tel cl os M. 6460 ERN Dp ENT as eae sa in ANT te writ ovr Se nN. Ez cal as NG R AV cx i> ak Pi ED le | 19 ~ TH yor RS mat e LsT Realto t 1.0 Pe Sas oe Will NT mon he bat ——— eee sae 7 ae ae ih igo rae es ap soot ee nasi fea ets sat MT rhe h ch 2 1- A a oe ce oO on Se wit N Go ATLA] j Bi st N iM. m £ R- _ St r edu MM k N li uron. rr aie hai ie ae outs Frias pce ace aoe —— i eal i Pot "a eee a, ees = edn — —_—= ey rete 5 “50 Ate Imm ed Box 33 auabo is W a NOS, 4 ar pees n iS iad AD LAPT Tidy e. 1060 ae FE Av decor u ary tion AR empeten win the name aor toe. -sgseal eg 1.80 Me eS haga? E ee eer qaaiN ne “BA 286 te y home Ox AILO x 16 L ERINO BSteT 78 ar UND 080 Ww con. + RMB se ecorated ERE and ota CADIA, the poe ae t of the said is 6 225 2.70 oan 2 siete xtr r Dra Ge ING FE + tut ABY N ea Aiea ORIN $50 ost INO 97 Ww L ra THEN w cal ; Ms” 2-7059_ in ne ee pe R She 1A APTS . i per eee ait sa i ik ii ies reese? | aa =e ee otk aetine & Fou = IMM eae = ae an coal aa we 8 — AD. ‘ “Court re t 260 4.96 We A pe call — fo ey: 5 | uild 547% NI bab wom Ina E. AT 55 one | He bout bout Fo nd & act 18 = nd ios th ATH. m ABA | VERY rm reid ul her i { n t r 3 | di 9 ONINGS iy- pahacahee H rs, 10 8 R LO ce] 3 con is} 8 w cA | co RY C E on! aan, in pafiana drool d the 4.05 a. ss “ey ing \ E en 1 AS ine S FE Ba AN 4 a. — R a AN ul ® 40 an mall iT | completely CLEA’ = eat, a om 4 “a Son Deva ‘a : ome me: e ria! | AA: g Service 1 Fu z. Pined D n reat ms- gh hi tan ETU - D FE co Ms ald res b H bam. A ete see ae ee eke Be pte: a aoe ne fapsicie ee Sea i oar Le a AC ae aie ha eee aie haaok oe x, 12608 R d ” oe 9 ot hours a BUD BILL r 12) PA ea re wa tial oe orn TI E 3 (ae | fiat ad wie th be aliy’ at poi lay of Ma in sinh of Tha ble om = sth | Foot mA ur Sandi | cially FE. efinishi rr ld tet oe re MY sie"? Gung or reasoned ON ve “FRG a ae . air Paria cats 8 ave oie tetas R. Eoette San Sac a ar iE oa ure A IRE aon lie 7 ae Se, se Ch a rere ee , id free M eo as i eats make. oral eee a a I pas at lake PEM Ae set XCHIN o accu me T A é pees ee SES LO aes ie tc cs > pvt. ide, Fe Suzi. m vara ac ape he ; Moore in eas an gon rsona than ane, =a otpee paved ere ta > RESPECTA. ings TI Field so, ie RA ax Se SPE- sof Vere ® eae OF Ww reh mp Ken en tat gs = ‘ betty Bivieten.” one,” we riam ot are a Mare Rag! Te 4 * abe cole epince eve tne aan) i. and i OTE cate tA Vi bat you cash amen p Lown Payee ER oi wit od Ne { 7 : . 4 in ro seas — 10m sek E 00 bnew (5 f ave. Roug' N tical to __ Became okies LT aie Mes ENGLI =P ake R TE ict ash for aR pret sop 14686. NI refriger LIAMS » Me wea. _ Mare ae ny OF 3-6 ot Peter an [TERATIC ie ren op io 3 itn ee een ipl np ane tla Bast: ro = oa ion aries aes i Be mi. bested qe ~ fh 13, rts a GET aT eee owe 25 BATIO re wi 4-09 aly nt, e Re se TN nee O CA me 600 ST Ss, gaa MOD nial ae etch . OR . RD 5 2° 2 Se es DA i pad pad i HA © NS, e e AV 0961 | 8 MELROS re 3 by P 63 ety Eliz: MED! aw: INT ap] ver 0 ae ATE aR 4 ve ODERN rnchien stove Nel iY ian re re woah Ch ota ae aoe ie BAER sate | Sey es ee “ee? hich = eens me on oad son ae 1Y rec QU el by a1 fo nse eos RE BY ree TH eta an ¢ ¥ coda na Room: SAND or FES oqratant 7 b * oy, bet the €s las ICkh ALL T vy 6 ene d bu Ss AND | y TA prone, | _ answ ¥ELL a 4 say : E Rox ERA or M fe bu “EQUI “0 , ie a S$ 3921 po » CAB] _ sa TSTANDIN eat, d Theime e eat » wh sifie X, Fire +P4i me ilder 343_O: roe >§ ta Re | i Oxford. LLOW nde hi Ning cf Z 6402) ¢ ek us a" pasta? % FU — — Lio x. refri gine FE 2 cn ed Ad aunpixe | oF oe vm ae “nue? acid pa i aes satia ee Ears eae Pras _aaas oven A ore ms it <} - r ‘G s BO erm n ne TEs Cy fs) _ 22308. UE e { AN Sees r MAC 4a al > 42 P B CHARD LAK Je 50 iri w 1 is dt RE pec iN Pattie ~~ * ioe E| on b. 23, NC! IL. M 18 co 13. akon A L ry Lak fomntes 81 for 7 we ce eae tre. arias ae tost — erinaetet ae IstiNGs Pin ae, ese a ve era =o 7 “Mars 1 UNFORS 7 an a at ble BLC em AS 5-892 WwW M a ti T 3-31 wn SI ry 131 Us ER J : et| poue E 1 B us oO e461, . BLOCK toned .| > E ot 125 who Bac 8 SW xe ies x ws s - - | get’ 4 ad- ee af, ad cht ANT J ee = i ME TAX seit, R N al ee JA ree eo ot AN 4 nished ebath 3 Idwin. RCH A . -| BLOCK ecre FEL Inc 2 x REA. F a i OR boxer. Wou FE Fete TE | nee pes Asien ROO! 19 BA ARD e rs noe om Ske sre H 3-97 P Ww. Y ALL ER ro it = We Ap hild fed Co Ms eat LM BR C natal oe a work oes — \itCOI REASON T ICES. Hobbies ” foe we 20TH. [by ERY. YO tO $ py 88 bab ance, | ran mode ar 2 A ! repiaces ee ae come. ABLE Se “iis Bere = pice al lance” ce mars 6, WE baby wel sole EW Pas Wat riod Pigs s M Bo. 4 AE LE aac Had e & Su all) ER R. Mi = et wtiltt aeet Clair. Kitchens a sapartment . } ENT = "| 00 me. 7 me. nae e | Book stor Er a ipplies | Lis ‘ {iddl baby ae Me — : ments. i tore. = Aart s n 0378, __Fhone aw, = : u aisha — n ® ewes CaM ‘alta ine ae mal week ten Ene me = aa ~ | co eos itemi IN -ACE SE. rem Fane D. Buy ant 577 hes NEW ; Meme TA nd ater" furn! Figerator ture RED IDE red | ‘Call A“ ashen wae RIL at ed 21) Bens EWLY DE y 63 AKING er C big. Ato fure | BOORKEEPIN' td — LOST — CARE PI Eiteebe Y Bro | Por serie eons paney Reracach ‘Adults ons VILE i to reco 181 ovat) | mes fae th Lake R. roke SicaE iderly cai auto. w Spare = | in Ty ‘ f b E od ¥ ai as ry co Fina Fae ver for Realto & N Yi ath LO on C at ry R F ri] ts or * | 818 a | a | Sete De wean eee PE Ca ay 180 ef “in E Ist ter eee os na o Bpe Reraws ST 4-48 | oa n eats eens in 3-241 OF uN nd Say 1 for ss. Dia a as vile etait i £ Tonk os Snick a oe turn, RM ioe 8 TR ket may ~ y “ch an I FE) oe, Rational Lake Pro land) NE APT, N. Pe a | ONE rayton a ad- 7; bee 3 RE ay lees Pros R on Oye Ge ND NFURN. 6 Srcine fe) s rge writ | basement = 71-2818. nt REAGO ~ TAND A ore 1008 W e * LO it.” er aror nt, ™ CL Ps Vets URN pe once ALSO 2 FE _ Ros Ww. Has You’ Dig A Mal pe crake, Pas OL be A Bunt LO ele = chani mee whos meat Ri- AN T E R RMé Uy gs bs like [! wn ho en ing Sinck, : »D- hea’ wk, TCH cee NI AR pe j; OF me on Ce ock ecre full cL tit $55 EN ahd Liv AUB! r Fl nga, a ALL Con ‘ost nter, cron EAN ghts & ET TAG: fel ale 3 ; rw si nota vale Heel Nene TE AU-| teh Late t— - ise. F p beach. el ’ par of ATTRAC OR: ea Atte enette “23 ea * E40 tose c 1860. tal me ORlando it Rit ea ML UBU a 03. fin’ | HEE cane pv Tit do 3 ding | qu 00 ve e en RN ished | oo ME Lega oy Rees 9380. irea. p Mirsaas o » ere ure. s atiat ut as ote _— month. tes, Gurnee a = > nse upte| > ® FE ?- . Gee . ce: eae — sit aR : tt ea “Wars coe am Side “* ra “satren Brie se eve party sat i :” 4 on we ee tess _ «> te iC \ \ : ‘ ; ‘s . ‘| : i 1 - ‘ % \ . . } d | THIRTY-1 ee, R IRTY-TWO “ uses Furnished 35 . EATL Con . moos. Ww . FE Y FPURN valescent 7 . : is (ALLED Lat . ALESCE : Homes 38A year cid Ress MA) Bal ; oon “reasonable A) For Sal beads ever eres MENT, = idwin, PE uring ciate wate ~ Hou a e oe c &, : ww ' ‘Reo ms & Meas ee / Rt! g¢ Hom censed. ses THE PO ‘ er. = - ‘* re aeied 7 ROOM 2h Barclay Bk "Ot aca ok ee aiyle’ nome "with RO 7 ee INTIAC PR four Welle ae \ ple wt care ‘and. reas. | uses E 1. USE Utica. La in FO reas. $15,000 JBEDRM. WITH pleasan Stee! ELD’ SELL 43;CA LSS, oa v1 BATH, tconee — 7 siinedecom © OR T RNI VE tar 38 Ege a ee rp poading mye ed ctl dae loc arom oe RADE NO | VAL ‘DN id, HOU one able pme. Quiet atio: ERAOE = pow NES 4 163. chi Ts hr. 0 jet, a n © ° L roo: : J RM. iidren SE_A at B Ev car eth me cook- | ecept a ar ¢€ me w arge m, N PA ———y Fe ie A = caesar ROUE sted shagtesh se fet Smo 8 oe 2, a fel eee —_ Y, MARC Be iat Dryden. co aa 7 SEL =, a week Ss ee ears - 3 b I AND FE 2- MODER yden. Pha 53 , Paul SS L OR T : il © mindew ‘3 sate aes — I 1 clean, ) BATH, 455 x. Ho _ 41 29 Main oe old ranch RADE PE s. Full lot. Th e by Dick 2,19 RP ROOM. Lk. i UTIL. FUR- tel R : in} te nace, Full bung = 2 B RRY basent ef k T ’ 58 Ori FU 00 roses. ple bas ew eal ath, PAR ent ‘ur _Waterf: MOD: rion. Le HO ms | let, wall wer emen onl achoo oil K . ner ‘ord ER MY He i wi! a. oak t. Of ¥ 001 furn 2 Bed ‘ —T7 : RM, FU — Sea ehct Roo EL AU wD, } accept ¢ othe Sore. teen Mac Ww and bus. # rhe css goucoaas For by RN. HO went AlsoeT or "a BURIN ee lace fons i “ita Faasee, EH Sale ee rok ‘| en Ee RIN | cn oe. 6 Bee me PaeqeaAa Foe ele Hesse 1 tv. CO R PON- Aub nd ? e F A en. e . rs a panes ; L Hot odie pare fe) Seen AR PON: HOTEL, RODS retrise Penge aluminum fal S reece _—p ree oe Pics - + Nore + tt tt TIPLE L , 43 Fase basem sds Fe acre nest _ROOSEVE jai oe : ontract ene “Daseme mod = 10300. Tere: Sar oii Paneied a ont easel Elizab ISTING . For & RMS. IN } La ele | ss ROOSEVELT. C E 2-02 13.800 cheaper | aacen io Ey a jurnac nee eunpensn $ eth I SERVI Sale H beer = Satine,” Os _N. Pert fg hard Cr 238 SELL wig eecert = eure p street 1,500 ak ‘CES o ’ ren EEGO. } ec. 0 perry. dope beh EA bed roost OR TR me. nd sear rages eet t ae eE uses ld “Ho . ales DE "| R FESS io aun. vy = Se aeresor ae ben easily” 30. ou fur 2 be > Ae er ‘sen wn states Svirwia ts bad F Ss oe ene to ene neem Jae taser ea | ee Ses ia, ae TINO SER on Sele Howes 43 ororn ies: ment. 4 | 24 cohenensendsini — . i rhs & se - &E y 500 off ——— . om, GAS. th b CE HOU! 7940 eee ate RM Ful baie ~ $1 ene prive| w DFE Ter lees = min GA Rr MA s SE, een A ee lees! acon eis Os Fee AS be Bites rN ms = eee en Ye carecens On RC 43 uODRE [aie CHILD! ores $120 ESE eee era baneciow TRA heaper | ” on FE 86-0441 Realtor Q cme oe BeauTiry S acu er SPECI ALS! ODERN 2 | newood REN co nee or uh ands Jabtel ain DE old at Open Exe nellegeeent ioe ais. ee Orne ACRES FUL R with im 5, Conv 2 ren BED WEL- H tent of pa any eat 100 acree rs old full b: Mod | This ak EES: LY | ea: ges. A Pa arage New ner | ANCH 2 LOTS — casenl ma 2a phe ROO OYT fel (one ns ua eeeie are will our $ 3 | sy FHA ler : with vedo eovin LAND HOM 2 I vod ae stree es fr ome. iM H » |- iP [eis g spa iams ft i Oak um ent off com Se: Busi A x. $l, 1 tow sal Pontiac $15, Ez bed NCLU. a oan we om Po Laund OUSE |? ~ FE 2 R E AL ce tract ee Pr floor storm ranch ering e as at usin erms. $00 aaee a Saati” es tiac 75 tt room. DED w 7. * 3355 ‘For etl NS ees 840 oF Liy ree, wee wil accept +, large een sedis this eset ess wink ae =e tu Dd geet Eeetior pe : s al w ov ck. 4990 w ants pa r Rent H SS i econd < oe or pice 2-9966. 18079 8 etratier oF and con: toes nd dling carpeted ‘oom —_ guinabew Rac aes bege pict ut cee 0 re oe par on y ta ou |e ease ie se ut ees ELL cheaper oh) bea utit: pees rea sch ving - fe cad ee ey Tyoxiso love vibe or re ‘withow. y | ORION e option cons Se: E r, 1 s SPA | ac roo OR e nea autif garag d po amily | ww nd bun, 150x re vely be ak w r LA ide: 1 YR. s Unf TRA arge q. ft cE! ¢ res on A TRAD onon sch ul eee aad Teh y | ares gar galow 150. ef Pel- livabl wild a Bilchen ol KE V der Mt. OLD, urn 152 DORR parkin each.) ar gar land. aia clincher eal. tenaeoee 2", acres ; or tnd id In were PE: je room a epeciena basem Rey econ Clem NR. : 36 a W ms & x lot | ings b Chick 30x60 wih tee eens ransport cated . — other Sat eur ae eezew RSON s thr paciou pric sement shee | a 2 ee a anpes Goon lt SON w Heme be oT n te ae ore cated | ; ; ° aa. ape ee ey| Ze osphgiconay Bs oughout. this furna na r rnHac 665 B 00 Uta se E 8 ¢ h new ous Tn. n 4-25 l il pri er pn, as Ps ; ms. ess. as 5 ing is on R ut. | W mon ce. mere eee nan uD hy with {LOCATION Ph et oe area and. bai . Wiss b ae ih H Price “sit: re eae =e Bal tears en nly at ‘wnt DR’ 19. ode ment, 2 fic mr ment G 557 He mestinere mod plet aint | = ealto ms 500 ; full ed ch whit in, RD. 500. “1 floor | M.D rn, $80 2) ces his A AS wil st h Cc ern 1 ULT — r, FE 2 eigh h bas gara, hom tr u so uae hom UPLEX Pp 461 . fa would pprox HE t 1 acc ere. 8 ountr ize re- | IPLE Sees i Do ts eat emen' ge, t e with 2 = : livin e fac 9 BEDRMS r 8 E LEX er | 8. ctor be imate AT, rade ept cho voi All | } LIS ps Vac wn mati wall it. ol wo H rag . a beats g room, ing Sat R LIKI 3 reedte br good ly 60 : good ol bu ving Read T TIN = ‘ La ant atic Fate 1 fir irepl i ¢. ooms auto. 8. L utger: EN TORE ginaw ‘anch fo VI mod 5 at at ad Thi G SE | hite and wall: wash 1 ec ed hot = ayer | Sei kitche: aa he AKE s. LI Ew | ‘ SP FE ag fer ot sit — ern fi Door his ( Reon anism all ne a and we a arpetl waser ly ean yments oe. 7k wep pets at, ga FRO T_5-165 pent ba font pore aT ee Pon ; ome $14,700 1 On rooms 16 empath satnienla Ga adeaia ps t includ as lo x o ennse ore reer ROME | a =e of parkiog he a ou 200 Photo-Listing ke “| bow cx tot aod ia Ste should 000° do ae Siete EMBREE a te oe ae Mod ROOM, 8 Perens 0 Cent Ww ERN LIsT ings. Y ins | mM ly pa ent ain pri ais. 1ty GAS ft dry us hea’ ce clear b sell wn and 05 fo: ap- 1565 G hater Ch WAL er 6 a — Sal ‘enter, PE Huron. ficient w owl pect | roo! base yments 1500 ce. 3,500 car @ urnac basem ted ungaso consid $75 18.- U Union L RE 2 7 SnDaN ene te ee A Ki E a 2 Houses aa . lent, tervice for fa ~ aa in etna ee Hee 65x: TAWA vie tre tree and oe $4303 Lake Vilh REGG pene M es ST 43 na ie ne at homes Ce tenes cad S Bue rms ee omy Reet HIL or EM 3: Fe ssi: ODE! STOM oe bee deal: n thi BUY | mes _D en @. ette Eli Bet own ; + prete E 0! LS 33 5-8 Is, RN. | MB om 5 th sw ef-j LCi Cal istri nd r ova zabeth ween on | rome ntiou R TR oo 14 7 BEDR 175 basem IN iT HOME UIT | ade ashes ae ay we SELL) iristi | PE ra of ‘ . lue a Lak Hu- new | full 8 7 roo: E erage 2315 INT oat eran, JAKEW MES IN a | 1. HH. stele make | Th an Hill nee i §) 4 pywhere. A-l a pee “ ore , O E A {5 INDIANW Seas WOOL! SIX 1362 BRO have | oes ideal s In heat. Sareaeae one half family New 6 D 8 OME NWOOD RD eee ae >V Gui LOWN crcem spo Mt. are ores nt. 6 ly d bath, R 7 SEbEOoN HOM a D RD round leks trent ILDLAGE | ULTIPL N, Real | fe & hese. oe ie ccalesaen pah proud nice en rs igor eed: ou. eens sind “pean Rar ke ment Grune. on 00, ft = SMALL 2 E LISTING te tor R yieaeed wooded ima eoreant neee vacane show. vac ue FH 1 BASEMENT Bath RA NT 7 ¢ pl wil home In nd | ted BE SE 48 ome ms ¢ ne, dit tele P ity re AY rye t availab RAMON 7404 ans 1 but me yea _ 500 in W DRM RVICE 10, an Bri an AT ron ae rice 0 do BUNG lod R\ petonee hi , RAMONA T Ri iehia build on iS eel on gid Watert HO | Thr srick LAKE eo ng aag. de ey, O el 510 1S pe ant oN Coes TER Don’ ighle a he! P| down wa eoree, | fo ee la Ho oy PRO! N LAK Ph. F Al d 0.975 edroo | Uper Neb _Re HOME 6 Ist., - tb and R at lot | OR illage Lo-| Ooms rge me Wit WE: PER AKE OF E+ 1 heat, rape includ ms vy) Da ebrask 3 |. $85 O ME $75 C. ulld Re 3-43 ge. $6,- in livi A Ww spaci I: h this ST RTY OFFIC 3525 arge car s, oil ed Vi ail ska BEDRM. HOME. ore Se: SCHUF nil you 1, (M59) | erm oo | Nincows ee oh ous bed- m gett his cour: * ee a erranched fen caan tet oer ad y 2 to 8 P. EM 34765. ROWE CL Lton Ly ue cur bit Ppleto property ‘room with picture im geiting Banks se, what rts | we ee or irailer. as ee drive, sbind M. oe ME, CLOSE 70 UY a EM 34190 AT Ty Wwasr & tote ee “Fireplace eae : | Banking, Cre oe need ne WE TRADE ras Tot “consi ? ey, Inc. HOU ra s i vat | zee OE rnished SU | “an be ous a Wane men — = uyi with 1643 ( 15 aye | 5-887 3 ROOM HOU “eee —— $75.) ( lav , onti Lar a) IBU pric eb 8s on asem c- a or S —— yin Do Uni RE 2 W. S & 5 . $55 _. yw ve ¥ tiac ge li rm TRBAN ie. ought lar ent. Sale g—!" mesti on L. ALTO: oan SON ford. se » 1-0827 MONTH ner Wi ouG —— | Sas ving rr mode AN quiet nd t with ge lot Ho _ ! ie Sci ag =. R ron RE WE pal . é t exci erm a t. us _ cienc PHO ALT SELL 4 prea oUsE A TH. Good il Tr sot? ust Larte soo} gl m, 2b lusiv 5 fair es __ nce? NE ‘ORS 19 'T 82 lo $ rad f hi x 183 eas toe e ar For 43) . $1 EM DIA FE * Ousted 8.6 Oakian rm. gray. ahh k_ shway, Low | barms, | Aul ea this is 000 san| oo EM 3-4 +155 i ND BATH. AN- goa aice ay sh 7 . eae aoea” ao OS is is Fo a] L DOW thi 3-4 u aan aaa OIL home d are 00 x ungle ‘23 Te dow tion ¥ n Hei —_ r Sal ov VN planters mous 164 | Poco be! HE month Gee lace pigs ee 9 Or mple n pay- our f ight . POF pale H vanes a . Saaaaten peat oh ! ee ere oo Coaase fa 0° down ott. Laks chara ton, R ein thie s Arez ie rouse aes 2 8B a 7 eres he . nee ake ee eines oe ine Fe ein Pee ay hs 2 MULTIPLE foues eee oe from ‘hugh ee : PA =: orm f, D “iB cus P rt trade. cas a “1V ae 9-0502 4-456 jen to ge ow ae aan LISTI or P HE DO. NIC 2 Im n ens are ale or YM rns xt call e Dc 1S ie io © ACRE = Ta both tt t are of lot / ERVIC! B es i AKLA te eo" vegeta 7] in Ory edroom ) I : tl go soil, k S = ge H insid & 80 of the B PA T H ASE LLE N pe p sand g, 0 base starte: st. = PER th we h nsist ac. Li od lo fro So mr andy e and attrac- ; rx CE RE M NT EM 3 2610 oneoor jon. er m on n your ment and rob q i $75. 1 ando ae Str whole ave t alow. arge =o are nting and much v dinin out au ! LY $ LAR CREA NT { 3-4164 nion TY RE e. ur lot lot or bb ar ae = i lee . 2082. 4p base Pry meet irnace, 4 — eset paved | terms Angers At ia- — 10.785 GE TION or 2 EM 3 ALTY ane ig with will Hapoie tates : = ODE: TOWE y basem Bt. tec b beara al peting. bed of P tor $10,300 TOTAL.” $ 3 nt ems c cane : RN, LL ae lcabaue Beaute uy ra, dou Semne che on- | $10. 75 AL ‘Tt 5 $500 2411 3-1 s Li 00! dow: SAND | a ls WATERFRONT sy bigh w PONTIAC stints vol LAWRENCE _ Best \ -—_ DOWN wall trad and ) DOW oo L zs ater 1 Ra ne ‘corner = ROOM at 1 rms ba room ce, & Ba Ir Sma w B Wi Ni odel can ath 1 ow r 38468. Lg - 8 seppenligs i = immediate scree ait min oak RM: Toe C REALTY M136 E: OC uys ith A Blust fart STASEMENT LA oe “ Tart vequily for lat aetna o uburn DER : nt. Take session need um. er, sm DER Pik cf ee shin 1 PER NT ERN ontiz ave late h m, h ains T mre | RICK at ol ] over G: reap fot contra: all dn N HOM e St O a B ride ¢g R. J. LARS M ac-W : you. FE Raila ardeced Ge ; ; 5 _ : : iT EB ode atk ser lumt fl bed pew they te ON ar Trou I Mort dn ct. = ae E, BY __FE 4 eae yY usthi 343 \ AL . H br m 3? in : eens oes i, 4 nanemiutier x eg ph bags own Lee! Open FOR ng A OAK L I ap ne Oek fo s Es eeteens) Btn bec esd ‘ = matic saty 3 ‘= ENERA -Fr e 262. N take N- EST - 584 Eve IR | Abo opence “T.R tached fe dhodar stat Sell Fs aol oom rm gas & oer ac an or over Estat LAK ~ 8.) A ION = TH In 5 ut | M NE D AV ’ Re Pri gar oors Ne es $600 or t wand nd Bleed fo onth hea xie RE. ealto rane 3 E —— hom MEBC 1s sid _MULT VE alt Ded! ut oats B arly Dow rade. va- rE x all re : t. | AL S altors. ance be ‘COU = for e “BO room CHA e See IPL Manis or dow at o! La asem new 3 iN 4-262 sid EST bea h, roo: NIRY CLUB 5 livin plann DIES h i RMI 2 be IPLE LIS U FE n, Te nly $ rge W ent A bedr 5 RMS 1 Donald s us W ed boomed - 14 = Ro. Y CL spared ng ned ‘ S er th 1 Ho NG aren : LISTI NTIL 5-069 rms 14.50 Goded es puto oom i ms U th n e nd bul ar e us 2 ha Jf TING 8 3| § M5 w lot, h hom «Root tat ett | CO) FAIRMONT Ton Sle abe fate Ee Coens cory Paes Ete ba seal eee si iets bath e in. 4 OF $-117 ‘ d ot ining ge re an ce, amil gs B ch h mak yall ¢ lag rran rid Cc, vile s. + ered = ers. P uildi: or bu off ppli storm. FE DOUBLE ] ’ isposa cat ace creat. pan- spa y roo eautif ome o e room arpeti with ged { e Ca PA ges car wall term riced ng wi siness $700 North ances ‘ probes AUTOM. 2-1425 BLE ] pSaners Watene seened on rm soscwus eae ie Rar aur op ee ng in wall to all © ANGUS garage. D ¥ at only. ines, Coca an Perr aii Pu bss ATIC HE. | lan 300 ft lot | ef softens porch. ett bedroe Hise 3 bacenne, Min Howe ah to ollect- : US oroth 19. 810.500 (w bed 7 . La HEA 6 . lot. tach often Garb rage ay a ms 8. sem of hh ave tvin 0 Re ly S 0. ar- bas Os MS $18, Se ribicoces | S Aubu Lo re 70: see or) Drapes, raae ihe ra cae 2 at eae wae ae rtonvt alto R nyd with See eral brick 4) Part. BATH rivileges. ausurn Be -ots ei SOs ay londecky yess | sing wim © te ce Seale Se fal eecaie YO lie_N ro} agheite er] Aen Tit with TH ges room igh and H 8.) ay with & best rg nly a | ful c hou: WN _NA | Pho 1 rE lav str eat. Td Woo t ON a4 mode ta are ] O scaped x man ba bla in | a- DRA 900. arge 1 be ellent se @ ER A 7-2815 | - one High! st. 29 end eet, N tile d fl ‘ull New $95 PER M "M30 ot) fi Full n hom a 2b = W I ~ . Call b parece cktop ane af YTON lot poy D ri t Willi EM and R Year er. | $600 orthea: bath. Paved = 3 bed + EM: No W eas bie ase e, bull ae LA IOW N ras. J grill rive- tt ew bi PLA w do an vate ams /NO 3-3303 d. (M38) DOW st loc aved a 9 room oT I } y term a t in RGE NP M uast $4,000 dz Lg epee INS on pelea ee RTH pss had 3b ation. bri ONTH Tw HER rms ly $7,900 auto mone HOM AY MOVE 4,000 a has roo. irom sate J payment Onl ociati SIDE MU parse ‘ ROOM din to buy. FE basement os 900 wi this ong E—V MT This Eu ea: Seas ms bungaioe ust el ee ease ce) diving RANG 46411 a om | ) b asem room iTS ith 5 On. y cle irgt I is 6 —RIGH’ ki 9 ft ung. es i E 4-2 150 ving condit: CH lot eat. ome, 4 bed MOD <8. FE sere? aha s. al Ee eis one 7c lid ai es rhe 6 eH arac nfo Bs IME lee Prvv ial living Foom. a ae te Sst Teak ERN WE 5-6767. fone | ire automalc 5 roo: -Fami stool | dint urself, & de Sav pan aca se ho IN = 1ta ea end 1g coin: 1 | stioal: bas ecko 15 Sub ort i. : 3-4200. 2 ic new er m 2 aily ; in do D la cora e cy read me 80 ar utilit m tac n a eme red w urba ar or tienen 1% — 7 per ‘insta: soft heat & full or plu ease g po wo, a oh ating rag Scr y f is v ft gare vr L, oh Cae at, w E n. ge f r H eV een ol a- cap lo ge m, ° was fall B ioMTLe Sa OS Senate Sos Soles iikee a Goaoee a Raa ai pee ie eae os Sens ean OB UY SELL mey borne —— Hh VACANT fou ait also oe etal Pull epart more basement as | $750 paced cry or _ Terms right int : oRowINa otnrnee. and re NI TRACTS rm — ~ e u se- : ga a nace ‘0 f Sha v . ce j ee rporens eee wee ETN aa J ute GLO-E ia oe ee eee oie H rm leome, it old » call at 5-41 “* TAT? : R Hi Yes. » FAC) | unity thi erty = edroo RO 916 e the wow rare Nor Breet _EVES_ 6) woows es ee ie gecet a ee nes iltz from Cla TO eHOO! Sethe ee in moni te niche os, ae, t bedroom, bath & HARGI MON a7 oF VES. SA oop AR } LDWIN AV ‘ Hu AL ect lark block ) part b vab! operty room| m nigriy la kite la! 500 PRICI ar’ ath OF WES i1ER _ sera: room b; TH Te& WAR how ISLA ° IN APT Tron TOR ran cond ston or - ch Gasene, (aay tha m A ent, h closed tge chen | $1,00¢ down. CE? ains N T HU CO: SEL TSU to rick. _SUN. D + Ne se, ha ND. r FE AVE Bri INCO b. ch ty itioned High 50 ased f meat Ci hea t is cres ot al Srchi vin wi 3 pew ly Pell es EN EVENING RON rome Bul buy. Pull ‘TO. 3350 w sto: rdw VACANT. § eile t ME Fr Siiwent h 6 Per- or $3 Can t and lake eee, Sea UE _f room dr N $8,- av ENINGS. 8TR Oxt ne C Fs oy 8-085 On ne f ood fi NT. mito n $60 FO E 5- en copes ae wit | NE ‘bee downs prod pedi it ned ull b camursaans bed ENDO eRe EET ‘ord L LOG ‘0. Wi 5-6767 L _ pri 2 lots, cat Piccare (Two $2,000. pe R co sin) coppe 12x18 with full AR _N ona “ee urnece: Os are. ren ranch, esol aves ue SEES ms. Farm ‘ATIO E_3-4200 Y v., $500 plent icture oil he ie) down. week LORED. % Eels lad plu sun full a 1 roo EW HI =o e offe frovtage 2 area, 1 in 0 mon moder! AVON 83 rt) ae home N. N dow v of wind at. nish. BEDR FE_ $12, ar ga andsc mbin porch, ith f m 4 GH si | DRA red, ge of year o good th M ~ its Tw LS ee EA n, E tree ows. | —° ed. OOM 86-1431, 950, repl rage aped, @. co an ull b bed CHOO | ro. YTO only 1 old west 4 _ P. pony two R IP M 3-2 s, lak quity | close H ease: te acem Pri an m- z dhe asem room by i, be NW $1.- . $395 2 as, Bag m: r, gard ee Close AMIL 225 . $49 to OME rms ent Eyces b S Genet ol onl: ome firepl rick b OOD8 : da. E onth d Y per n sch FU $16. elo to $ lot cara oil h kit ace ome. } Lovel sere x 36; Or Write sore property is ia mo FE 4-343 x-| AU 750 with en Vacant 3 ent ebene ees a) ED! | ri d 3 wit all 0 ant flo: n in, ge 3b toe a — Pontiac — AB fs Nec fers 43434 one xt BURN . Gal key eee nts Reduced furna Fuull Aetieohas iiving tan ' - in Livind HOO! laces Put camer cage Pend eins N HEIGH FO y inapectionwe ey ee Cat of aseme space. oak ] e andl et GR window mple basen es, 2 ition oF eon eeey = iHITS i P R THE ave hiv $16 now nied nt. hot oak RE ; sree gal ie Wwe" ds ick ee) SACRE fe ee, oa negra | PLE This cute ¢, West un wana rea Ba nih a Man ieee UBURBA RICK re 63 enced et us ta ding Gar storm N LS oN h ba. en. d ivin, ak bedr the cd ae u- om UBU rgain = bed ranch. < IAN DU R . | shi sk th ~ to age tree Sce OF II ot Ww semen intn g rm j itch oom est roo lone wi RBA , OPE | pla room can C ae ae Ae ee west ea trout, tic nie location Pionee BAY IES canner new eed as a ee N 4 toom ranch ce ae pas ek “Eng room” & home AN EST , Just; Bl me, handy g-led, nat ane Hi 96,800. with re ne furnace 4 Seem ciene ndge | Foe ous living i oost ay Aa oe LIC RON — P Well-land bath, ol with Mo at 2-2376 iD GA- E Hu END 8 piece tn ody “ft be nat : might ighlar LK th ce T Onl ce and m itchen with k fir ving de- | irepla roo DOW kK | id lee 1-land street oil b ith z ands t ME ened $6 lak ty. ¢ wind eplac neat. | eeereaee m b N own i lasdacepe and eat, Mian - B ke Ay Ga iT. h w bath v. roo chen room treet y cut Ss ar ES ON s. 325 e full eram ow e u- eat, 2 ba rick ; G n B nc ds dri oe DRAYTON Reaiier Min bate g pe with hoors ee SE house Bear gm. complete | en. ie ule nice ‘bearms on Di | minutes away hun ie : LY 96.950 w = sad. in porte rely | soe car tera, 7 dats, 2 ' a “s108 offeres pam dge PE men: atur and nga) sabe wim with arage t, ofl ase reakf biota: ck = of ay f de alow ill b 17.500 excell hom car vani- XC wn 2 la stea SEORG 4a per 450 Full t Lk wean om al fir lastered Retr redu coef ire Gue Fe eee aderal kl ith $29 shade ire per Feo oranea Srilece ice 500 wit ellent cc aH ee XON Eee fous, RGE per ¢ month _Tieges, $65. a. 3 8. 655 ms a sol ace red Ww ith ced to pool, ore ot st Ese b water ok, fu kitch 5 dow trees ‘ontiac fruit grapes acre occ ue Ace h ent conditi in a lector 1 ARE ts 4536 Di BI ent. DESIRABLE ee coin eae ; value at a Leslie R peoiigioe! Price || ee ettener |.AKEFI ae ee eae trees ty car eround, Pecroom home" ceitien Oni Banement fe fom DOWN A | atten ATK LE 2784. kk rm B 000 . Tri Oca Z ‘ é 65 RONT ought enc ry ad 7 oore ho OR e re oa. E Oo L e ED . 1 . = fee NS | on 1A ides ‘ a m TE pl gar cre k ¥ N garage, beseme QCATION Ww priv- large Bere 1ot Rooms sb ig a, Realtor | a me) alae ee ‘TLOT |} RAY O la eral wi stare to | pee gauag rm oll fae oy, TA al em m E 14x; cre ur we 161 str sement igh cha 62 RCE ree ar floo: ra be 8 to | en to il fur. - = Ez FE 4810 ne gas ST- koa Ii lot w ban ‘BEA or FE 5- rest A Me xpose and enouzh in of iF 8 Elin | ¢ sc ge lot rs, aro ce C. Linco COI er re, 707 ear G heat, srvadnrstti ith pera = UTIFU repre 2 gC 500. d base suita for E Snot R | exeione omplet with nicely ms I Rid ola B ORE FARM E $35 MO eneral a ite e pri np. On anch L NE semen We feeds a ment ble fo '8 = aph R Xealt | sper fence aly ae Lie) dec- F REA 1dge $ EDROO =D RM Ox N E Ste th 3m vile le Atta w ara t. Leo room f av eep Ave r MAL d. or {| of child a nclo shade. Bald L wa lo § M neat oe owe eas Ge _ areas eee ees ahome, ful =e Sane ht = BeAr House FO Ca sheet Eo iene : ae Are ey Wings BONDALE a — ' (e) red che =| an th! Ly a f co nd. ; =, se la | y R — | : Here . ch er or a A | eerie eee See atten) oust Ge $300 D grit riod oa sige Ba 7 PSTOWN"RERTT oe mo_T0_ $40i8 from priced. Neat O ser mee in} I oer ent #98 st Sub as Located "AR N 00 | D Se oyd kK se a, mae umury 7 4 TEA poet Ww droom easion. i ' ed ae Only crea’ rs Pati ee On a urban ‘ ture in Le st north RM ew 3 be O Pik ae || 2206 D ent ] | r4p acres. RADE yi __ OF _ TY . LA! welco: Ful Autom MOD- C $1,400 on spa 2 rooms, bit Io! pect he i Nacelent Co of coun Ing, 5 droom W ixie H ne.. Rez mo tor" cust. OUR HOUSI FE tres welcome, FE” ¢80 Kolpin D: te BASEMENT down apo i bedrooms . e060 ened lent 6 axe “tl Beaded” tle "and "bas vn xc hot! ott, Ls altor | awe sae, ca -2763 ate, SREWLY DECOR i Gintopriie = wt? Bain, ut w ttehen 3 ender parr tier Steet Fan: mye —— hal becrarn STOMER PA graon |W pom ga Res mvil w r ity. di f e.t s. men P -2837 Deal Me he ROO RK ; ey mse Pull basem RAT-| ment bh le est gara 2 ning | ed cr enant silo, t 2 sets, ARK 2 a n Me-| at, ti nat fi M ING or BALL, MO ce ee nie Fearne *ndluase base Silver Lake P John K. wires) ing rigs ss ate BEDRMS ee resin ret a oa ee artri DE sel seep els & ba Be Irwi a Osea ss ee wee sah lean Lo. | 1 Erte "Glee ah ey ety Cos co x , is T rain Gas RN 3 LI anit $40 eed y partitions, sore fem! rivile rwit : | with for oan cee rms softene and o| 8ce ene : tiled ee. | ey Stn} ro mom press HE e oa == on beat RM y for onthly. ome nlp ia ly wi ges Ph 23 W > Since Ae S terms. all erson s. store scre r, Ia good Te pe mae G orms kitch c. 14x24 2 la cere fa | “BIRD R 3-205 and _ HOU er eta how peng erpy! it one est 192: ons Fd _ Ros a eee eerie | phe pas ate SR fear base ree be ns ] TO beer heads te was SE py oe ri Bee od eeeiice ta eae BES FE 5- arses 1 N. w. M.S gtce ceutical ton ,__sebpol. _Sona Ro Tr sciec gi (or coma ven tanid pedro =] ne = in inc H fter 4 stove 4 F Eliz ROKE Sisse ccs he — Bil the T OF 0447 on Stre N. 8A Most arty. “Br to li down . R Tre. 1 bicep 15 and. | Hpi: terean m, 2 ee cae Well m yme —~ E ms rt as iA 3 2 8B E rire 0 ment). (with ms, pb oe 2 tamil FER F Eve et AGINAW yut, Ite roker stings oo oy. MU 6 e. $14. mal rece weces oo with fiteeisces! | ment maintain Tra | oe foe tlic Both. d BEDRM | eR GIL ake wees lee ee. ise le io FER FROM FE ¢¥ Ree ee Realtc FE > 95 ees ne ey ean rears me heparan pre de _FE 4-5000 joth Ga M ered ; FE Rd cet sp bath ce. tt rekdays Ee de AN 415 til Tr 2162 po sy ad ot ther h 3 ati } inco Just fam UN jae $ Pop Neat. | TAN wail ol. 4-4821 Peau woc ace wi in b le | F eert YONE, 6.00 p re 5 New $79 W ay fo ee b feat car on | Us OW me o' out ily FURN. 2-2 100 w & ba e Ave 8. lot L HE 1 ma {ful ar atta th nat ase~ DR ed. Af 2 8165 | b fac PER N | r e in MIPS ga- n th ner’ f Pp gant Pnonhe utilit 5 neal ith th- et 50x2 CAT = tae oth: land ched fir E \ ter cement bri MON point clud Extr ae e sa th n vo & RMS. 3° lea: ake 204, ch PLAS Ce er sca g e- | SAN 5 tr ent. ck TH Sr men ed. a t $1 ast pt. N per ac oan bath “3 a MULTIPLE agree Gala AB Te WV teres eae | oe 2 SM OMT shine a wwe, 3 bedroom sce bee ci «Boon years: “Vacancies LL nt 2 car 6 MS” £ LISTIN -1491 | il P: able. It to. | Led ee tecee ° BEDR iding C er un | Bre he wall with < ‘ ade Will eck at for thi ar Aka: ihe counts Pp Gs | 4 av Y | do gerock ge car bull old. M ° ex- | rea, ai Lees f oak Cc acce’ pel a ane eee RIN ERVICE cee comfort You | in wae nc fireplace. Nie corn | ‘ HERE rm, Large “BUNGALOW 2” YR 200 $6,750 voeated to, th ox i fieore: If ren ountry R pt 7 a bear PLIC roam ignap and c in Phi sets ed Pictu room Ist ¥ bre ea > TO paneling, ter sof eat 2 Own 76 WW the nt. | e bur: ye ae | ae Poe as E Sa ae ted rerio ies fe | — woe ae ex ar DAY ee, th eed oe ee a Ses cows, be Gert & = < ACK oment Mae ¢ VER . erage. Incl ith full baseme ‘i ang Birch ca ahowany Pancied Witron_ Reel ERTY on peek rete aoe te > $6,430 wil popustl vine St ES es 1 - th ‘ Mac ditee is 6 Ving, you trom ; ‘ana vidal peted | yea Bot Hl basem wo pede rch ind "kitehen ice eled Real Estate F WITH Ag imegine— 6 don't win > PAUL peedibrel sel 2 — pate KaM Has its gree ra ee a FE 21 LOVE cas m edr iving es fi ater 2 ent, door Marbl inets With ramic | : ate_ FE us; & bath. ural acres eall n e 71% L A. $1,500 ie. | T gara basem arpete droom on heat. arMire mthe oo on 2-487 $8 C LAND | eans ante ce and repla ca he sills Oa wi Lar buil CC eer round Pull sprin high ow “ N. : .K dn near ge. L ent aunlista | n 3 3% ec ee e and 3 ass La ND the aw | ve. and b dinin ce. ¢ r £ at Al Oak ndow ge ut t- | FOoLe waits! lew bas es. on Ar E RN, -| portat schoo seatee BSS iving a ma ‘cleat ppl ke R Ste beach ae Sie aie ath g@ roo ar- ave umin floo sills itty FE ORE e 8s, co el in ement, roo a _UREAL GIN aa Rea ' jon Is, 8 ed co hea arr E cres gare hot : < Dpin thi rt tf | wit Botta m2) This “regen a At MT Bacanoae RRY § DD a Fircolce, back, ys \L_ EST ealtor | TE rere oe cas ar . Medial ols ea iceceied Fo FE | deccvate into s osu me oO | “B h oni s. Off paved Thi e to ghs A orms & seboa © hom TREE structt eplace. eilings. 1 P Ns es TATE. FE tor | DM RO with and irene. | rms — ri ated a r ‘R c 4-166 hom ted thi mme n| ud” N y $2 ya as | ¢ sh schoo ttach secre rd shy E T the qn Rend aaa 14x carted cu TE SINCE 2-0 | 5 eCULLO REA $1000 an RE will ng f a ent dy lik e fo new s_ tas tr. Ni a d at or ome Is & ed ens. | ent | xtra 4B $7 hand Ore: 22 k d STO: DU 1919" | 143 Ci UG ALTY down. “Al < con: ed 1 ROO Ro | e th r the Ca detail | Nicholi own fo: own mae ch garage. Low n ba 2 4 edro 900 ym at ason iteh- | $1 MB N 19°" | Op FE ass-E H FE _TO side =| 40 ol ron hom bu Po aa | dows cae om spate: mit ese possib ry 000 UIL LAP en S-1 lizab. RE. YR P Ls » Polen st oms | sprin | ne first Mt ie, R D ly $ A it b es. A wn ent. apa h $500 The fitie: con- of les DEP ji Eve 284 ‘abocth ALT +358 PX a & BATH, 37, ae sh Caen oa) Call” Clemes eal or 16, 300. m y |“ pay extr rte a pri es f sf $17 oy tha M Evenin & F Rd ‘OR 1 ART roe 51 Ds The br A FE | ae alto otl Abell own RAIN sea lot be pret oa : pl ODE remnes E 43844 R BLE Pine Pvt ests Che lak eaprtll e| Pet cae ws = r 1y c ites: se aha AINI nt n- a ju 00 _FE asine LN Ba 5 3944 w OPE IDG eee ENT. any y 4 large of bol cr FE : REALT nyde clive terms. “FE 22614 30W NANG or ot furnac —o ow; A uildi unday ILL TRAI =) thy iE _ Huron. acta rE ind dining tile be esa FE ¢-2088 Ph EA OR EST. Lavender 2264 REAL / Mo tt CED Sa uncer 2 LARGE B orice proved ng Si tte s| bedrm RADE ; = eee ght AS ine ie bat EM High ender 502 La”: + 4 ft AY Pal pete sto E BEL A mortee ites” bedrm. 1 E n re a carpeting.) Foom . ty 4 Pk 2a sree OWN ae Lisery: ily buf he: 3; >a 5 _@ ba and Patelanag a ROOM & 1 rivile fa ache a ap ms drodmea ¢ 1 HLY OT - 1. LIbe arith ise sea ein entee cncul and , deal seme din chen It 4 Boys a re see eee al ct more sre ne JIM \ me MIDDI = | se arlve’ sa ary | itboe of abd gree re EAst eect black 82m MB akan ce on cases AKFAST | ec peared S. fal $3 ort Snip Ae SE 45 JIM WRIG ETON scape heat, lot. All thi “garage with terme: Ca ares) jane! This TENNY! und. Hut better | plus full OME CLE. 4-0605 1 com OR or ee t pecs eae lot Jerid AWA or oO OAKI REA RIGHT Pp je \ oon ng pe 1% eee _ on ; Cresce rms can as pd ora Ponte SON 8 rry. r pies wulky price oe! ACRES __ son. entlem AN F! pany payme t coneieer ‘Own 1 o in eal 4 b HILLS i PEN LAND oe $5 C shes ts me is aths. a eature oe ~ lake MU ition . galo in prt hom ACRIFI ishin ed, y." bathroom, ES $950 Sa P RONT 2 peel aon 56 in leet Wee edroom Mo DTPLE 1 VE 00-950 L Tl alae ia year land: race, privi pov ed aber Sea te Mae bear reeprpe rr some | hee ee EN} 3 ROO R ‘ as part Jers 0 both FRA BIR PLE LISTI FE Hirsh ele if z town $19 we On see syueres: ess it in . Paani ated ce Miss as. stool wk. F nM 245 M T part with ton both exce ME MING LIST’ UNTI 5-044 room N—F $19 old. R area, ge} roo! floo 1960. room re- 3b of P on H terior ool ROOM E 2-2 2 SHO Nel- R a ascn Aaey ptional: Ia s HAM, ING 8 L830. hogtied ogee our 2 W 900 $10, satacened wales ection rs, ni a=. eatcom won: aan al iM WER foe chi place, 1. Li ater -, Bas tory PRI ERVI 0 ment ntiac. or loca and 3 e ; | Goole sO: 950 — aped and r soft ment icely d aster TRA mi heures al Rd caer R = “$7 P Ch srt cena bee seperace” ens MI ement, tied ICED TO cE mente, C2 ee eae bes need | y Se terms. oeeeet cy Leas cearahed pape ye trade — work: will RENT F ER tr eerful 8 terea 2 be itchen Scan cial | 4-1745 taneea & SELL, © lots il ac bece: ake store lake Rd. cen with $3 A juminu cong en mode sEL ° SLEE ng. FE care OR M Betiiel ear creen bed droom with b ning : yard, kitch LOcAT acre = pro new s, ide privil 3 roo t mort, 500 peal bat sto at. poe pha ho. L. T PI a for AN pictu = fort for ed bi en a do reak- $11 en. TED or pert EI lyw al f leged, ms ray dow arg rms ms reak: ome. re Ago NG ROO fas OS ce rs forme 8. with, GAS ack ponent wo pl 500 Nort! A y | M rmeds. (oro aitna ts ey Gatelal ad ain a a twtasees tae eek e | bed- W "ass Ave. | M. eiiie a mm this s a at- MEGA er livt areih ctat us Roos 3 bi h of HITE 210 ider co acute Ji . a4 t| jar fnace hase nook, rm kite vane Seta AND 16 Ho aa) ory.” nearly HC 8 HEAT. Full a J 0.4 2 acres Pull-basem Foose: | RE wel ROS 224 Richard tee Cal, = 1m Wi per 500. lot s giectrie wa lt tore = Wi. : a N.! rom atic > galow oO ment) 71 os] : a wo eve ent, erp fe} OR 3 TA »- OR ente Ste A ll M fee rh ed L Norton RM. All sto n — asem FE VI slyn C 1 la On pen 5660 EL TE 3-69 T St. ele, 1218 L ES 1a OD t. On! eate eceed tats Ave GEN city advan 2 block: aees RE -OUR- Cor nd. $080 ‘ Eves. Disie Hi 6081 M rab lantag rsh Baden ave. ms entre jarani iy $12. to di E TLE- | 5 adva: nd cit locks poy AL ue IUR NE . Mz . Lesli 50 RMS Tul e Hw U_ + and, win A &l ti E. C 2° mid lady FE 3677 wilect tex a erase wkk 4's yy NEW ansf BR slie .R e ANI § y. BY O' 1045 Michi ve NSU Ree bea ~ BR: priv., or Lt a ect for’ aad aee us. STAR’ P Tel $9 SW LOC ield proeer R. Mi quity ND BA paeun Dra O __EM 3 TRANCE 113x386 New Hy pecs no - hor MID- D eo eee ater, TART Je alae . 50 DO fey CAT 8-7 . Mid _2262- or an TH. in, 10° 5 yton WNER 3-621 roo sided bog Se ee ' i man. room R A string Scape | Meare HOME apn Re gic lameas ATION ae OR 188 ddieton ‘overtidge, ang big ror MY Sass 3 pilapsies N ER us ze very i Ins Sl Ss erred ther edad pei TO Bee one ein N | a Pome t ban Ee eee 905 Dn... age he eents ocr "| Be inoatre nh eae : . } 3. st E LO f iS room sessiot e us 8. 2 $1. pon i D unfin: inside: rms a bath 1% e fi rge hen, y bu de EXTRA B PLA N “107 reets T | toor Kite ran nf wi ed a baths, DOW! 6003 | B n.- OR ished © trad and fe tere rep Famil ‘ttein Oa : Nic Goin Me OR | s, oll hen th b n tl in. Clo s ine insu N sant 3-71 hom ef scr H fu dq wal ace, ly tie 12: 8 meals CLEAN” rd 38 INS lo e. nea g S | Full FA he 18x10; uit ac Mt se to come 2 lated, \ ranc ul new rad 146 ane in Dro old eens. Fo . rnace ais, t oak fl oom 2: A “3 Mae - | wee. eae te street ; EAST price at lot oak rs. Fu isher 10" on can Bee) Ul all b is] sta 3 6. ray’ er ,or RB s all Will ‘ull b coors. oute a OME Boe Owner ‘oom s losed clean MA only 100x _ i. TDOC ll ‘pri Body Bae med St bas rick 3 rter PLIT ton are a6 ETTE sell. Pall pa acce hems ., Plas We, chan oin nace, , full b front little b NSFIE $3,950. a aoe REAL or on! Pon: FE fate storin ement bedr' basem home LEVE — OD R H i Ly dou aon oil mt menial FO! ett polenta 4 bea Seiad ecun paren leah unga- | 42° Een ee! 88_oF oly ts =) ett possession” screen bath, pion sang apt ¥ AY S MES CLA price $23,800" present patie R CO path lee att buy th. Yo pa. yentent: ie Sor a bed- base ade leeara Malt ‘OA Tye = Je on eens. ea don ing leo Pe et ft BAR ~ARK Sap t MOF) tite ot c INVA. BS a cpar bar mn Bene ent mi ee fur. hegedaep ent kit built ulti-I 1s 3 BE rame m- _tal Fiatley a ough wiri plu 4 be GA eh ~ ; oe tee ae ae F ment, Srusayterey ery| 2 V ght ta Is, low silloee: oil eee fal ak Cu DRO _ Bids WE 1s. ey. EM 50 ae fe a ire INS AL R write Ts tered gas divid bun 1 ated est S ke | 11,900 and b heat. full N es R t stom OM Rg. Co 3-4200 EM ymen g & 1 Ot ‘oom = h Ss # EST —) rder, NEED: Box, livi wall heat, ed ray bl arge ne Side t: term w us. Ful N 2 EW eal ras moat RANC | 3-0482, t. Go: arge 1 meat fi pun ‘uron aPAa a Write Ss cH meee com. lar all e- close’ 6 oan w 5s. ith ull es eee altv carpe ore fi featu H HO _ | for f- walki Hvin C4 ful 1 down, PLE 4 E 4, Pontia RISTIA | 50 Pecucein sree ctr a) UC t space. an WEST Feueonanie = — Lake m Bhi atae ‘ Eaten Nain cours HOME i F de- ores om 1 base 3 N LasTINe or 2 1, ge fm pres, an erat ee WSs for ra, plenty val sbearoom ries ie | sono eaten hardwood fi mW wceramie ‘we money is amily for seit Mca an othin wae" i v ; » Fea a e r a] ie : ES mea ges DA eos too eater bau so oh Et ww| Inc Saeniernts| 2 g D =) erred nsioners § Home em -| @ Sas rami com 3 rms ot) ae “Lege. MU ree Rd 4 aa , term Estate aOrge rai . om ag reo ced nes home 2 or OW : Pa 20 . Rowton an I esect ‘ae com ete > 55. ag and “— s aricture LTIP 4. MA + Gates: Oe mreoed weape Tree This ol ON 2 ee ce nee =r wn ites bed nN oe or 2 cleat ete | fetes in wun ake rice tor | >* ly $2,300 down inum AUB E LISTI 1578. SE od Re canter thaveners oe =ipeyi ost ern bh ay et ie ur fot. Wil ‘ = | ing nt fr lea are of ICK Lot 75 URN NG : Shirle} NO sitor FE ac ceruta | E airpo' located cle; n M small wi start- "Kod Rent. will — miviienes. | CK INCO x i Lae ll 8ER of ote onl, Vv ; re eurTou type A + “Gay 878 ou pe chemctroy hae na Lo He ployed men am monthly the or Naperimente & 3 family ME Tsbices! OHTS VICE aie er aly ACANT ©. E surrounded home with S JOHNS pecueven: aid OR ila oF Foow or RE psen se a spartment Apatimenta on ist carpeved Ree sce ta TS Plenty peer by "many ful SMe Tae - be r wi e on 2 ed 1 e ge. ivin ad h 66 Wed fi hi ty 4 pain 8. ful w- Z a REALTORS Re st "Bits Rs ss eee is cian, wi 1, NAY tpt fal bah Set eae Telegraph Ra, Telegraph | FE 4-05 REW rty yareat pa: Excetient iment | OAK ith te ines see BR 5 ie = N - 3B, (to (5 Foo a EL 4-2533 Rd. PUTNAM 8 at De L yen 88n gel aie s room ; \E 23 3 Dn pure hed on. — FE ath, Gee) ive la IZ ree’ ree TREET 4 ver. & eal ER IVAN . i Se ee $8,- Geeks \CRES—-% ie bbe ath, “Bach eh ; oa wi aah ABETH ft “carpeted | 5 fleas VAC COGPH y. REIS, Ww. liv unfinish bun ck as me. W: 95 m Ch a with ‘full ES LA rooms d di: livin, ms ANT nN. Fou SAL: aoe _—* ag Sige! wi ey ‘CUc peor Abed ee 5 ours rom Clarkston,” r private —_ Two TATE KE and ba a oe LJ ne eown, +4 . FE 98-0823 MOR FE 5 M matic ornd can den = a cates KLE ER yment. sad or rms, $12,250 ert 2 teed this Penutitul S price Sean - - = rte be Pabs + -64 floor t, emec ram ed ‘| 1olce m e \- 81 | OPEN 1 71 eR rage with ine ot mi with ie tie Eve BEER REST «| Green’ convenient Priced ft Subdivis visa. hom garage. Look redrooms MULTIPLE Ll BAL ‘rar sand ti «PR ot inaw Y | nectt ns le om § Nave pe ds own, 8 is Ligtina 8 TOR Geo! _ ite . Bui 1820_or nectihe on water, C ake cal T 1h Nae excellent? room — — if =I = Se ‘ D SUNDAY | orge | On uild | re exme| wed or eben. Ba trow oday for si4-| 35x full basen: REY bee REALTOR A Ir - our it fe) = M a shing yi rere ag Appointm = fess ement, an fh = ‘ 268 win Ee TEP W Priced. = then: we 4 for WM. y ent. ony for & b new f wo FE 5-01 Baldwin | basic wi ha ne plan ‘} only fe insulated neart at arage or % e week ; Ave. model. ‘bom camples 950. malls. 13.800. 7 nates when) i coud be ed home’ re erms N . id paved = — SE re R Ir sto 3101 W ‘REAL aren on ‘i “418 - ‘ES I i ? oY Ev TOR shape agg Og v 8.' Main, TATE $39 enings tt from th and pow ta ole saa | DOWN Som 08 ara a oe . GM BANK 3 ms, face N | | new Tiere’ . ft. living : bana | Ries ss pees | . = Spare de i. : home. V . Only ef Nill $9550. — re tit «| Rea il : ne Building Co. We hep. Realt bem Mi 7, = WED : ler Hetiness FE 2:0263 Sp ’ fi > Ff 4 t Z ie = ‘~ s§ EN ee y, j \ ‘ & . f 3 : = eas i ae, ae ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH U2: 1958 THIRTY-THREE —_ : 7 T : 3 * For Sale Houses 43! For Sale Lots 46,Business Opportunities 51 Money to Loan 53 SLICES OF HAM For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Machinery 60A For Sale Pets = . Lor 6x18 FOR D 1TH 8TO sons rrr BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND WORKING COM-| FOR SALE %X187 READ DEPOT 5 ms K — HA A - mae q ing. Some - avin $1800 a4 MILK 146 OT tas “Orentdien aa | LOANS $25 TO $5 ' quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7941 i shop Realy Bad accessories. bas ry > pa "sea ae Near Walled e stores. schools BAXTER & TVINGSTONE BASEBOARD HEATING SYSTEMS MA_¢2615. rey ; and ae MOnERE BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP- | ¢4 w. Lawrence St PE 4-153) including blueprints with piping L ‘ R WICKERSHAM — hydraulic chair, 1 con-|) ———-—~ eS NS diagram. See G. A. Thompson, Do It Y. if 61 Fisica AR 1195 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6.6250 ie Doge e itham poo CASH LOAN 00'S. Perry. 0 ourself ‘plies 183 Bandar erate OFFERS UTICA BEND 4 after 6 call FE $346) to $500 “Buy Direct FOR RENT ere B sotlenate fs We have choice lots on blacktop ’ ksco-Glyd ALLPAPER 6 MER: Aes. © yrs. old. Wi sner School street, just minutes from the | oe DRILLS ry $50 Ulberry loti, S i Utica Bend Plant. Window. HAND . SANDERS DR: SAW TES CAGES. room home VACANT ar 1@)| ge indows ROWNIE HARDWAR PARAKEETS CANAR. Cc i just t redecorated, Living rm. i seraenone Ine. > DOH Mx 160... £138 raceue SUNDAY as Se Since 1927. 584 Ave. as \ 8 co to rearrange 0 OFFICES 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE DH. 28 x 20 : your” tutnhure mth with 3390 8. Rochester Ra, OL 1-0002 i Finance Co D H 28 x 24 $12.82 RENT Parakeets Guar. to talk teaver janes hited jand lies & "Aso ma OLE) Lakefront Efficiency Aired dpiclure erme, Oe bs oe eeat offen, Marlequine i rares We will iyekene) a trade, ear) For Sele A ; Apartments Pontiac Interior door ja jamb fe 73 wan Den acbllger oor poms vale — Trained birds, 98 $01 4th St. [en ae or Sale Acreage 47) atiractive 10 unit efficleney apart eT NIPIRE SUPPL IER ‘| Race vacuum cleaners, Oakland | 5GooLe—LOVELY SMALL 6iL- F ily ? ment near Pontiac. Eech unit is Drayton Plains EMPIRE SUP x Fuel & Marrero Orchard Lake ver. Pomeranien male puppies Large aml BY OWNER. COUNTRY LIVING,| complete with cael ‘kitchen. About ’ 2600 Union Lake Rd EM _ 34148 _ Ave. FE 5-6159 Also tr fox terrier baa We haye y 5 bedroom home| 15 minutes from downtown. 1 mile, 400 Re of lake frontage. Very nice efi « 5 aseni Au Take fide ou \° in good west side location; from Waterford High School, bedroom owner's home. All Walled Lake BRICK (RECLAIMED |PPAFP SEWIN c TAP fen. FE 9-000! Hag eet ite a, Mel] SBEMar eae atta na) Saha Wl dow eatSlee Ge Eig (aealle Pain W]e aang eid ee | Sey Seats Petre an us lines arge ‘ Ss = 8 pe 7 : se : ali at cheerfu] rooms, carpeting. = fishing lake * $000 wi bh $2,-| turn on investment of just 623,500 * Utica SURPLUS EU MBER & rical supplies. pO 1 days. week REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- aod teense’ ey and 2 down. FE 2-0719 | down. Will consider trade. hanterial i aS ae a ‘paidan, A ies. _7 wks. old. MArket 4 4-2650. extra ‘avatories asement, : CK I with Timken oi] heat. To For Sal | ANorthern’Tavern | S00 Higniand Raise) OR S-HOed | ply 186 w “Montcaim FEE B4TiE Se aa store pur 3e Sattio TDINCI: buy land contracts and real estate | 4x8'x5y plyscore . $4.65 eras, projectors, tape recorders.) 144 Tots with Anchor fence!) +*4-1-%4 RAN CAINS IREALTOR PARTRIDGE Buy Equities 4x8xt. ply $320} Epperts Camera Shop, $7 W. Hu-| 104, cats BOARDED — FE $15,000, terms, $85 per mo, 80 Acres, good productive soily wov-| Businesses thruout Mich CHEFF MTGE & RLTY. CO. 2'4" clear W.P Casing, ft. . $ 07'2 ron St. FE 5-6615_ 92-4708 Burr-Shell 375 8. Tele- . . | ihe wine fences, 60 by 32 southern pr 43581 1050 W. HURON 10 W HURON S&T. PONTIAC | Shoe moulding, ft. $ .02 accor : West Side Brick clined eis eras cases sal Gren mee Pe eae ere ae EX Gin ‘coors aa... sizes| Sale Musical Goods 62) — Too jarge for present own:| bulicings heautliul 18 cua mode PARTY STORES LOANS—S$600 to. ‘$i. 500 Flush doors tnt. A-+ ......5.. $4.95 Sa eal __Hay Grain & Feed 71 First tloor had living, ern home with attached garage, : : - 1 For any purp-se, on “Inside door jambs —.....-- $2.95 ecate REED poncew Goon | SRR rom with fireplace, mee basemen: an' util. nicely land-| TROY TOWNSHIP — Grossed | homes. ern or not. in 3'4x3%q butts brass patr ...... $ 40 condition, FE §-3 H seroeireer regenle| Cate Ee] Gk) i al] Cole inca aia| Ge Gel oan pate Battie we i Sie Mie a Ie ce “| Clarence C. Ridgeway e real estate with living quar. 2 For home additions or Zonolite ba $139 ACCORDIONS : ¢ rooms and tile bath. Base . ae ? ters. ere taing can be handled tmprovements Blanket Insulation 100 ft M $3.75 isT CUTTING HAY ‘FOR SALB -ment with oll steam heat. REALTOR for $4,500 plus stock. One of the, 3 To rough in or enclose 2x4. 2x8 per M $85 00 FROM, FACTORY TO YOU | OL 2 car garage. $17,500, terms. | best tl structed feotures Door pockets $8.95 | Brand new. 6 shifts $169.50 ee Baldwin FE 46203). Pee ead = ee co er on _AP_Newsieee Gelling “lke alors tt $ 10 ome demonstrations 500 BALEg 2ND curring } ALPAL- Lakefront le ACRE F — WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP’ g garage home Ask for our 4page “Cash-Way"’ cane collect etait che ar Peres OAniand 92006, Naw! telthe tine) (elect sour "1 ARM NEAR ORTON-) — A money maker, No compet) apoly 209 National | Building, price list. All materials under| ACCORDION SALE. A BIEES: | Salis Ge WAY BARGAIW. lake home. 60 feet sandy ville with buildings, good soil, ' ___ Pontiac. or phone F© 4-472 | a covers a and fre Accordions loaned free to begin- cS saa eiStas™ ates) ects sue suet ee ot nally WE a plbhetsret fereTah ity Stn ites. taer Uu,'w Ret Ras a home has screened porch,, . Coy. Spprox mately oon o < Sea . rect for Mtg 5. : borne ae teesred Horch.) woods. Only $13.500 — $3,000 Blue sive) cour | Willlske cists Swaps 55 ‘Sale Household Goods 5 57 Sale Household Goods 57 N BABY GRAND GRINNELL PIANO.' ALL TYPES OF HAY, 18T & 2ND windows, full size dintag ~ 3 Sa Oe ~~ . . ! Swap for spinet. FE 5-9197. cutting Corn, No rain will de- room (Bruce flooring: Hlovd Kent Inc., Realtor STATEWIDE 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE Liv. 24° TV, MAHOGANY, OR 21° MOVING HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD LUMBER CO. GONNSONATA ORGAN. 8200 FOR| _l!ver. OA 82170, Fireplace wood. tile kitchen with dishwasher 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ing room. well arranged Kk tchen, | blond. Dining and living room, blond apt size dining room suite. 7940 Cooley Lake Re EM 3-4171 | ~ poulty and take over payments.| FIRST CUTTING BROME eo AL- arin Hae a bedrooms E 2-0123 — Oven 9 to 9 Real Estate Service of Pontiac | tiled bath, oil heat, exceptionally | furniture Cedar chest. PE 4-302]. | ce ak ie. oe Symon. Open 8 AM TO 8 P.M_ Daily MY 3-1657. faifa ha 50c a bale ww an e ba separate! | t WwW t trail efile overs ed porch fur- iT L “fi entrance 3 roomi, anaaibuth SEMELE CUSTOMER! PARKING | ee reins ae op | aa tiowe ime housetrailer 9 CFT. AMANA DEEP FREEZE, | niture % pe. cost $800. sel! for Co FURNACE, DUCT COMPLETE GRAY PEARL DRUM Goon take Re plone iid ae furnished apartment pened! elegra #1 5 008t | GEORGE BLAIR | used 6 mos. assume pay ments: | $400 1's years old. Westinghouse hore. BNC both Cc years old | Se Me ee ee MG oe oe at per month. Base- 90 ACRES eve Call fn 681 BF fe . 364 a. Ee N Balance — - $400 OR 3-824 double oven stove, beautiful cond , Pes cond. rE. 8-93 CONNSTELLATION | CORNET. pate: ae horse hay & ra ment FA gas heat. Second) . ,... a oy ale Csk WAree EEE sie REALTOR ‘it TV @ ALSO 21” Ty EXCEL-| $10 Frigidaire re(rig., good con- — = : | __NEW CONDITION. FE 46819. aay. envi Gregory R house with 6 rooms and/ aan and rolling on main road STANDARD OIL | 4536 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1251 “lent condition. | FE 8-378 dition, $50 9x12 cocoa shade rug, DE MMING DEEP > WELL Daas ES EARLY 1060 CRONOSRAP PH. CYL inge e oil heat, completely, emodeted house with spacious 2-stall station for lease. Excellent. RAYTON PLAINS _ $25 MI 6-2269, after 5 pump with 60-gal tank, FE 40361 ft tak HAY FOR SALE. 50 CENTS PER furnished. rented "5 living rm. and kitchen. 1%. baths.| <® : | eae SMPLETE,| ‘nder Record Beat offer e8. | bale 4470 rae rel Rd month, Priced at, $2,000, VEFY good 80 ft. barn. Place at- opportunity. moderate fmvest-| eves ¢ OR 21708 ye, et de RADIO -§ ne | MORSE SEWING MACHINE, $45 DINING ROOM! BET | comer, _ MAple_5-2430. nbn tea asia SMixEE | tractively landsaca d 3g.-, men er. adison LS ’ one, ery ¢ con! GE wr bh OL S zs terms. ped, $38, 50 PONTIAC GOOD TIRES. _ RAH. inger washer, $25 y H GOOD USED are Peake on vatat) Donut FS _6831i_or Fe 41984 after T pm Hi deal else Nee ede er aa ites a _! hams “Very “oop aepaee sole pianos Paige, AY “8? Sheldon Ra. ot Sylvan Lake Front WO ACKES | StAroN ron Uma, On yaty | eis or seers MA? oon, Ong gr WATER MEAT. wae wrAT¥ORM nocxen FEN, MAKE O% SoPeROGHs| J MORRIS MUSIC CO. | may ano aR [CORD ToTe . Owner transferred, nearly) 30 minutes from Pontiac. Modern) tonage Ph. MElrose Ae 1948 PONTIAC. WILL SWAP FOR! tric Co, 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac.| *"¢ chair 2 pe davenport, 4 up. | MAKES INTO BED, $45: 4GUN 4 s.. Tele reph «MY = 3-1182 ’ new bedroom Roman! ines Be and other out pul 2 whee! trailer FE 40369 | PE 5-8431 pe inci studio ‘mise ee | RACK WITH DRAWER, $12: BI- brick home, ry fireplaces. ac-! ngs acres 0 w § ol SPACE FOR BEAUTY SHOP, $1 500 E UITY IN 3 BEDRM ~ == 8s @, .amps, ise sHes. | “1. ROCKI "HORSES EF ion VERY tuhiies tos 14 dle bause| SeTm rent cheap. 434 W. Huron. foe, EQUITY dy 2 BEDRM. | $2 PC. SET OF WILLIAM ROGERS| .2 Whee. trailer. FE 51927, | C¥C $12 AND $14, PE. ¢-2880. RELVINATOR ee MI 48546. For Sale Livestock 72 cea ames ee “M. SELDON CO. STANDARD OIL payment PE 88125 dome | eee used Beanies 39, OH OVER $0 USED TV SETS FROM ELECTRIC STOVE, HOWE FORT. ain patties ermopane windows, loa payment ' C PRES. Permetrwell seate e me eee OL. emt Mich) Miben a adamc auburn ‘Heise, | BABY GRAND GRINNELL PIANO, | —**6? a | $14.95 up a antennis $9.95. matched Higgins Ta cuba wis P dcnmidt, Pevnir CfC4® sari Squirrel sete r : 7 a attached” garage. $34,300. 113 ACRE FARM 3 BEDROOM oa GSI] or JO elity afier |_awap for,spioet FE S-01e1 3) GAS RANGE, 3 YEARS OLD | WALTON TV pee OEE _-__| SLAYER PIANO, COMPLETELY |REG. HEREFORD, FOUND A- terms. | home. Water tn house and barn, | u CLEAN ‘48 PONTIAC SWAP FOR 24" GE electric range i E Walton |GAS WATER HEATER ..... $5408 rebuilt, guaranteed. OL 6-0571, tion herd, 44 head, now calfing. | good land, near town and on | “Shell Oil Co. used ply score After 6 p.m. 814) Fee refrigerator, good cond. FE 27-2257 | Electric water heaters .... $79 o WALNUT FINISH | CONSOLE "Pi _FE 272-4638, OA 8-3795. | See Be line Must sell. $9,000) ron : | Emerson FE ¢1816 "cEAUE MEECTRIC | QIL CIRCULATOR HEATER WITH Bathtubs first cane £A0-95 |" ano—Pe SADDLES BRIDLES, BLANKETS Ro Annett Inc. E cash, FE $-1741 Has /forgim misciers essen UITY IN 3 BEDRM. HOUSE. blower Cheap FE 2-5852 GA oe a fe rry eramied and wetern supplies. Chet's Sad- = ern 2-bav service station Pocated "Ter eseatr ler not longer than 6s Auburn Rd. FE ¢3573 | — ecearet 7 _—— FOR YOU IT’ RILL ly mos e au _ dle Shop MI 4-6562. GAYLORD, 3 BEDROOM! &t the Telegraph Rd. & Golf D 8.3082 | RCA USED TV. IN PERFECT MORRIS “MUSIC Co. ; REALTORS IN, FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Want TO SELL Sd “HORSE SE? . aT eneh type with fireplace, on 72; intersection in Southwest Bonuae i= SS : | cond; A bargain Peer's. Appl 1.19 8 # FE Horon Ederal 8.0466, gcres Hunting fishing and ski| Established clientele & low initial Est oRAZOR FOR SMALL RA- _ stove. Good cond. $35 FE 20708 | 070" gig: Commerce Rd. EM 11d. dag... is cw. 4 E roa a Open Evenings and Sunday ‘ie | area. 43 Acres cleared, balance investment required For informs. _dio. PE 5-8755. a "__ APPLIANCES — DISCOUNT 34114 Lb bee $021 ea. FE poor maple. Price - $5,000. Owner| ton cal tr. Rolfe, neon EQUITY IN ‘57 GMC 1 N RCA Whirlpool papremal dryer, reg. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES ARCOAL . ; Wanted Livestock 73 a —“(‘“( ‘(‘C!!OU€OON“ 2 OD86 71-2100 9 to 4 daily or Midwest’ stake for equity in Volkswagon, . x Sa. | is . ' an vestoc GM HOUSE & GARAGE EX. ~~” | 68476 ater 630 pmk | SEE ac or pickepl ee see 0 (go Ss ee We cee | All _ mates. guaranteed © Thyle | tM Ip = ee eee 100 Sale Si Store Equipment 64 magne cellent condition. Must be moved | COUNTRY LIVING |TWO BUILDINGS ONE 20X65. EQUITY IN SMALL HOUSE, FOR | $289. now $195 $2 per wk 4-5169 : Z WTD: CAL & FORREST PE 40420000 °C LAR KSTON - ORION area One 40x65 Jerry E Adams & Co. car or anything OR 3-56 RCA Whirlpool electric ironer, de- | REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S COAL & BUILDING eS co as s STATION: EQUIPMENT — Jones, MAple 5-0016. TRADE D. BDRM, BRICK HOME We have eS nice country Rental Dept FE 44561 * FOR SALE OR TRADE. OnE E Sx10 | LUXS Model, reese Maytee wash. | 1987 models. One of America’s *) Orchard Lake Ave FE _3-7101 _ tems in ochester ache “car ga-/ homes with enough acreage { uo-Therm ot ater ylag Wash- | < aS eee eeeeeces) . rene fat Basement ci erm with- and stables for ‘those cade Busi fr U 7 ICA Vv Dyk MU 44102 Se | er. _SCHICKS, MY_ 33711 aaleediter! Scan ees eure pee pine a toner uo 35 NATIONAL cl anon oe For Sale Poultry 74 n 25-mile radius & ochester | dle horses. Fine area for Business frontage on Van —— ry he . C Washbowls with fittt i ves rape eld M | | GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. NEW) APT. SIZE MAGIC CHEP GAS | refrigerator for a little more than nbowls Ww ngs 2 ister Hiding. Call tor Geteuls: pa 5 tS onl expanding Utica, set Collier= encyclopedia’ Trade| range. Double beq springs Por-| @ used machine. Michigan Fluor. 3pc. bath sets with trim , $89.95 | _ 44142. Saka RED eet eet al! BROODERS. a se oS $14,500 with terms good accordion or elec. guitar! celain kitchen table, 2 chairs.| escent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave —é@ 3-pc colored bath set with peor ee ceed door td od ro q HOLMES, INC. Ginith-Crawiord. Ine. | with'amplifier of equal value. FE| Cupboard. Ladies black coat. 16 icp Of Heaters trim 95| From + | uo ,_Reconal m4 ashe P LAPEER RD. FE_ oe a3, t-Crawtord, Inc. | _2-5832 All good cond. FE ¢-064) before $ | Siegler Oil Heaters | SAVE PLUMBING BUPLY eT oY Cen FE Poms. Aner §, FOR FARMS AND ACRE OFFICES HI FI 35 WATT PA SYSTEM WITH ABOUT “ANYTHING — YOU WANT Twice the heat at half the cost. 172 8. Saginaw PE $-2100| _O T5-5204. ___ Sale Farm Produce 75 3390 S. Rochester Rd OL 1-0002 FM tuner an¢ changer. Valued at| FOR THE HOME CAN BE Money back guarantee. (AL CASH REGISTER R. ; ; Call Rutledge OR 3-111]. FE ‘0003, 1598 FE. Auburn Rd. OL 61226, $25000 Trade for car or panel| FOUND AT L & 8 SALES SCHICKS MY 3-3711 | NATIONAL | ek cet | Lee. Lincoln Heights FARM 1193 ACRES WITH 2 LGE WE BUY MORTGAGES. HART _of same value. EM3-2422 || A Little out of the way. but a lot sINGER SEWING MACHINE $5 Garage Doors A ee ee ae 3 Bedroom brick with full | barns 12 room modern house | 10524 W. McNichols. Detroit § LIKE NEW. 3 HP . on wann OuT-| less to pay. Furniture & appli- Kitchen cupboard $12 | +e meee ior ve basement. fireplace. Ce. | In excellent condition. In Living- board motor ‘37 model, Trade | ances of all kinds NEW & USED Walnut bedrm. set ene $39, Berrv stee! overhead factory sec- Sale Sporting Goods 65 ramic tile bath and 2, car ston Cent} 7 miles Southwest Sale ll Cont for garden tractor in good con- Visit our trade dept. for real 2 piece living rm. set ....+.. $19: onds all sizes and prices. Large | WW ~_~~~-~_._~~._...___. _Sale Farm Equipment 6 arage. Price $168 = of Fenton 3 miles west of US. 23 ale Land Contracts 52° ajtion EM 3-3195 bargains Student desk -. $7. selection from $35 and up. A PAIR OF MEN'S SNOW SKIS, erms. | v owner Ph olly. ME!rose: ~~~. — R EQUITY IN 24 MONTHS TO PAY Sectional Bookcase ........ . $20 modern door on your corner costs | 1 A | 97-5131 or ORiando 3-1308, MAKE OFFER Tor A meee We buy, sell or trade Come out Metal cabinet $5 | less than you think. Let us give ar “in Pe era new. 1989 ores FARMALL AnD ‘iierpemotreet WELL LOCATED 150 ACRE FARM 5% DISCOUNT Boe Mir Gash) Auto, etc | 8nd look sround. 3 acres of free Studio couch $10 you & free estimate. 3o_for all FE _Equipm Y fixe ¢ new. MI 6-472 lorpe Stree mm inchag Count) Mant be cia 25% DISCOUNT Pontlec Mir. Cesh: - eC, | parking Phone FE 5-024). BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE 371 8 Paddoc FE 2-0203 | $5 00 TOE STOPS, PR $2036 HP. >. . Ow oe roller akstes. OR or OR 37924, for large family Also rec- 140 FOOT Pro ce ON MONT: | 34, OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-063) Edw. M.S Realto Deluxe froner. like new . .. 2 ry % that are slightly marred at ex-| 3.5779 ze . MACHINERY — NEW AND reation room with fireplace. | _caim FE 2-432 | PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:39 |. /-¥. MI. tout, Realtor | $149 Norge clothes drver ails TRADE-IN DEPT. traordinary values. Michigan Flu-| > —-— a pep BOOTS fom | Oliver on M24, Wit H KNUDSEN | _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 77 N. ATL Se ees thas oa ~ ae eee omen ese / Quar -,giectrio washer ...... 94880| crescent 393 Ore hard Gheepakin. pants, insulated 7. | Just anh ou Oxford } S | $750) DOWN | ee | een 6 P able-top gas Tange... $4095 Ay Ned under | oF 2 ' = wep | lscounts on TV & HI-P! players ss a,| | OWeer ed coats, woo} pants, N DEERE REALTOR _ 2448. Telegraph Rd. 25% DISCOUNT | vE 2 i aes sel years to ie Y Boevla neem set oo ne —S gece 3 32 x 21, $34 95 i ‘. spreaders — new. used and fully PE 44516 Eves 1-9 2.3285 STORE AND LIVING Property sold April 1957 for OWNER WITH ATTRACTIVE AYNE GABEPT §_ soit value, 3 ese are slightly JOE'S A&N SURPLUS, FE 12-0022 fooulls Davis Machinery, Phone ” ees with down Present | bedroom home and gleaming 121 N 8a E_ 56189 So eeeeeesee $19.95 | chipped Toilets, $39.95 value. |G GUNS. 3 MODERN RN AND > ANTIQUE. ‘A 1.3202, OL ARI E RS Secees $4508 cost to you gat oak floors and plastered _Seginen____* erence set “> $1695 $1995 Lavatortes comic's with uy, sell CHAIN NEW wes aS leparani A » { «—-sWalls, will trade his $1,975 A BUY — SMALL SREGaI $5 TO Lounge chair & ottoman... $1295, Siying faucets, $14 95 Michigan | 8. ‘tele Do ve Sie McCULLOCH SAWS. D | Located in one of Drayton Plains’) — Me a, aaa Bek mo at 6 pe equity for late model car, $10. FE 5-8755 | Apt. size elec rane -. fed | Fiuorescent, 394 Bh gg ery . Ave. 5 apenas ao | re Miller Darden eee | hottest spots, This unbelievabie ne otere ay by : rm. | free & clear. Immediate pos- ASHER 1 | Apt size gas stov $39 = 42 : NS BUY, SELL TRADE. Equipment. 1593 you ever ramble along # running) value is the Key to your future| Mpjeun home & session. BENDIX AUTO. me caeee ner Ey ANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE TUXAIRETGUICTY PE TOIL BURIC anley Leach, 10 Busiey Woodward. cb peptp Hey Led) Bir: creek with swimming holes and) see oa pom houve, KD: RIL E Y, “Broker — ; Se dresser. Reas. FE 5-7580 WYMAN'S St Geto me eaekrola! NEw 10 oP 4 FOHNSON, OTT: mingham. O uralt than cuvera 8 the ereee also on the property. Immediate eens) o nes Edw. M. Stout, Realtor BEDROOM SUITES. CHEST. 18 W Pike, E-Z terms FE 61122 _$50 MI 48828 an $220 McCulloch Chain Saws with all kinds of lovey trees Possession Full price $10,050, $05 ———_ Sere et \77 N SAGINAW ST FE 5-815 | Dreseer and bookcase bed. new- VACUUM CLEANERS GUARAN- LARGE AIR COMPRESSOR. SKIN 8UIT “AND 7 wel oad aabl and enough acreage, (12). Stro!] per mon 27% PER CENT DISCOUNT Open ‘Ti! 6 PM. est 19° odern designs. Blond. | teed Parts & service 956 Myrtle | horse motor. weer ne as ne e wee Mad they Pg? OL 1-0139 We take trade-ins and give E-Z into @ nice modern home with NOLMES- BARTRAM 3 bedroom shell and 1 acre o yaATAT™ Grey, Walnut, slightly scratched. |. | __tlon or bump sho ee. : Credit Terms. full basement. 22 foot living rm, rea ies fo ground. Cost to you only $2618 75 | PAINT SALE Terrific values Furniture Annex. (SED SINGER PORTABLE. Faded LaDy’ $750 DIAMOND RING FOR We have a few good used chain car garage, wishing (© high on 4 1959 Evenings OR 33230) CULMt, Motdoch. OAkland 82918, of discontinued colors Rent our Neharante yee: 3 Or) PE 23337 . $500 Fine Arts sterling serv. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 vibe bave of fee heaven it was close enough to | or FE 44088 ronaaet as polishers. con Aa __ ——__—_— danas for 12. $250 Cabana Nu- e also have chain saws rent. your work so you could roam ACREAGE LOCATED IN CITY OF | oor finishes & w&xes.| BABY CRIB. MATTRESS. PLAY Used Trade- In. Dept. _ tria Fur cape tor $300. All new.| 4) rop sor. CRUSHED KING BROS. over it every evening. Love it/ Pontiac op main street, agent : 7 XRNE S HAR DW AR i en and high chalr. Reas. FE | _Rever used. OR 3-9420. 4 Sar veurie cers Ganend ameyoe (OM LS-SI15 Money to Loan 53. x X Baai0. [Washer eee Be cer CAbiNE a awo| sat HIPS ae pret fi) marl 2 how: YOUR 1H DEALER see your children get the th: had LADIES READY TO WEAR SHOP (State Licensed Lenders) 1s EE RURONS BOX SPRINOS AND MATTRESS Davenport & chair... $3450. separate chrome fluorescent lights FE 4074 a ye 41a eer vet cen. oe yu mee =| otk and fixtures Excelicat | SWAP HAY FOR LIVESTOCK, OR| ped Bookcase headboard. FE. Fiectrie range “"""""" $39.50| 82095 value Lavatories, mip bch 8 so ws McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS surfaced Teed. only 10 minutes! joeation. Taare: syeiisble, Owner whet have yeu? MA —— +306. | as hot water heater .. $49 so | complete, $14.95. Factory arog arene ae bese reed: f Sg eet from town It is interestingly se- aving state Contact Anne . . _—— SELL OR TRADE DUMP TRAIL-| BLUE LIVING RM SUITE. VERY Set of bunk beds, complete . $49.95 lars. ichigan Fluorescent, Aa TO! 1890 Crocks Rd eluded and has about 5 acres Pn 42s x 3, Marlette, Michigan BORROW WITH e: For smal trailer, FE 8-1889.| good cond, Kenmore electric Ratmeerater pene | Orchard Lake Ave. — 30. wand. Y eravel ME” ROTO TILLER. 3280 W for garden spot To see it is t S SWAP SEWING MACHINE FOR | _range. 2 years old. FB 41051. |__NEW GALVANIZED PIPE PE 6-1112 or FE 2- a . a want it and you can have it now for $21, 500 - _ pens! ble terms Humphries Resier ATTENTION Is your lease about to expire? Valuable W Huron 8t. frontage 100 ft. Inc Store and Parking jot and smal] house in rear near Tel- Huron I~ Once 47114 Sell or Lease Make offer. 83 oN. Te! n Eves | neice ccm sten MAIN” oT “ZONED Income Pro At BA business 72 x 203 with older ___Income Property 434 APE deal Motel site. Only * Meconnel tain, Estate _1-1105 Hempstead... ~_|CONFIDENCE WHER len Rocnenter OL _1-0022! E GRANDDAD DID | HFC offers moasrn Money serv- | | {jee backed by 80 years of experi- S ence. Household provides friendly | counse! on money matiers, and | poses up to $500 are made prompt. | in privacy on terms you select: Visit or phone HFC today. Household Finance Corporation Colored Income : s Opportuni Owner has reduced bores from Business Op oe tunities 51/3, 5 Berney oa Kay Bidg $15,750 to $13,720 for quick sale $15,350 to $13,720 for auick sal 1) RETRACTABLE PEN MA-| 6 Rm. & bath apt. on Ist fioor _chines, $1000 each FE 4-2765.! FINAN 16 0 for owner. ind. floor 3:2, room)2 STALL SERVICE STATION wirh| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ras ath. . floor room) iving quarters for rent. Very low) 7 hans '. Te etiee ‘ ae . ae jak ae oe M15, Ph NA 17-9185) RO ay ee I com etely furnishe u ase-| ofr 2-510 FOCHESTER. MIC ment, steam heat. gas water, GOOD GOING USED CAR BUSI) “*~ cana g28 TO 7 , heater. Income from @Ind_ & 3rd | : | LOANS $25 TO $500 floor is $250 mo ius Close to} mess It sale [ff imterested call, AUTOS bus line LIVESTOCK Be gts Go with “$2850 dn BARBER SHOP FIXTURES COM- HOUSEHOLD GOO m Shown by appoint-| plete 2 chairs, except for waiting ment only. Better hurry chairs FE 86-6011. 63 and 65 Whitfield ’Y OWNER 225 FT OF LIGHT for’ the | industrial prop in Waterford Twp Berenis )an zee!) way n- Have over $2,000 invested, will reyumeny mlnded putenerey: Tye) aetiogautt for mach ess OR rooms & bath each, th beds) rooms each, full basement, coal ‘DUE TO PARTNERSHIP DIFFI- heat. Each unit rents for “$15 culties, wili sacrifice ladies and mo. Close to Pont Motors. Full childrens ready to wear shop. rice $13,000 & $1,400 dn. for) Approximately $15.000 inventory Bots, will sell separately. Owner; including fixtures. $6,000 cash. leavin | Located on main highway in well ee HEMPSTEAD established lake shopping area. 102 E. Huron St FE $0284, No realtors. Box 88, ontiac Eve, FE FE 2.3971, Press. Lakefront Efficiency Apartments Attractive 10 unit efficiency apartment near Pontiac. Each! unit is complete with own Etch) en. About 400 ft. of lake frontage | | Layoff — LAYOUS | ene. aN nite saga arpel by tt | End the! year ‘round. Will show ex- WHEN YOU GO sae ae eellent return on investment FOR YOURS of =, $23.500 down, Will consider. SUNOCO Offers you the opportunity ve your own service station busi: fess and earn $8.000-59000 a year with an investment of as Iit- tle as $1.000. The locations avail- immedictelv: - week REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 ‘ef HURON “OPEN TIL 9 “ROOMING HOUSE _ Large 12 room (4 furnished apts) showin cod income 3 car ga-| & rage. Paved street. Near bustine | Perry near Madison $2500 will handle. rane Bi rei Mt. Clemens uburn dams Daeg Snyder Lavender) Auburn & John nt te EST. 28 YEARS For SUN information. call: = Highland Rd (M50) | ] M __EM_ +503 or MUtual 4 46417, N TR 2-8100—Sales Dept Cree sa Sale Lake Prop. 44 Eves_Mr. Bridves, VE 17-2588 DUNHAM LAKE FRONTAGE “LET'S TALK va’ ~ + Heta gated” Chapin Realtor, OR BUSINESS” ie. Box 12, peaniae rae. aia Dirty Money SELL RENT 2 FaMiLy IN- Septic tank service with ecompleté trenching and elec« stric sewer cleaning. equip- ment. Exceptionally profit- ome om Lake Orton Gas bee -_$iL800, $1,500 down, OR 3-6015. For Sale Lots 46 able. Priced for immed. ac-— R PEOPLE LIKE Love That Chicken Baskets and baskets of erokee “Hills! chickens sold. at thig popular “* Its new 100 ft. sites were restaurant. First time of- for, and restricted to fered for sale. Buy proper- pee better ancl protect, ty one all at terrific sacri- and multi-level homes! fice w fa Drive out Elisabeth Lake. Rt) MICHIGAN BUSINESS west of a ph Rd.| 2 alpen _ sdegkeeedaty at euhabie|SALES CORPORATION CARL W. BIRD, Realtor|°™%, 4 /ANDMESSER, BROKER DS ‘Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711 OL 1-9701 Quick Cash’ $25 TO $500 On your own signatus auto or Our service to repay. and helpful, o friendly 6-8121 is quick, Phone FE Home « Auto LOAN CO. 7N Perry St. (Corner Pike) _ GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland other security. Up to 24 months | Loon Company, FE 2-9206 | LOANS $50 TO $500 — $23 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE FRIENDLY SERVICE NEED $25 TO $100? SEE SEABOARD PHONE FE 8-9661 Seaboard Finance Co. “Park! ng No Problem” 1185 NORTH PERRY STREET. WHEN YOU NEED _ $209 -$900 You can get ft quickly on your, signature, car ot furniture No} endorsers, payments to suit your | budget. We wi'l be glad to heip “STATE 5 FINANCE CO, FE: 4-1574 —— mg ih PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR . i Sarin! machine or an OR R TRADE ‘50 PONTIAC & & “$0. chevy, FE 5-8721. SWAP $1. 500 EQUITY I IN ALL ern home on Watkins Lake nae for le? truck, car or what have you F 3221. SELL OR TRADE oe SMALL HOME with two large lots Lake privileges. Alu- storms and screens Will car, land contract, housetrailer. boat, or have you, Good little home for quae a couple. Ask for Mr. aoee Brown Realtor. 1362 W. Hu- 2-4810, Evenings call TRADE ‘42 CHEV. DUMP _ TRUCK, for °§2-'53 Model car. FE 8-8264 WATER SOFTENER. TO TRADE for desk, chrome set or make offer. EM _ 3-4029 ~ WILL TRADE Equity in your house or lot for 3) neLUXE HOTPOINT | ELECTRIC | FE_ 5-3200. bedroom new brick ranch home. Full basement, Luxury extras. Jerome Build ding Co FE 5-6767 3-4200 | WILL TRADE GROCERY STORE with apts above for modern home, income or smal] farm. 521 yke WANT TO BUY | USED ) WATER | _softener OR_ 3-236 WILL TRADE i in your ho’ or lot for 3° r visit us at our office. [ee af bhp droom new brick ranch home. Full basement, Luxury extras. E_3-4200 Fe or Sale Gating 56 % LENOTH RANCH MINK COAT size 1416 Sacrifice §500. EM BOYS GRAY WOOL SUIT WITH extra charcoal pants. Military style top coat cnt up in lining. __Blze 10 MI CHILDREN'S acne BOYS, gises ae if 5, girls, 7, 10 & 12. = SALE BOY’s SUIT AND coat, Hke mew, size 14. $12.50. each OR 3-8183. lee S QUALITY {CLOTHING 38-39 long 6 suits, spore coats, 2 _top coats. FE & t000, after 6 p.m. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ‘Sale Household Goods 57 te 6 PC. SILVER - GRAY BEDRM. ou.fit, Double dresser, bookcase . large chesi, 2 vanity lamps. Al. for $39.50 Pay only yee: hae Furniture, 42 Orchard 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR _Sale, reasonable. OR 3-126, ¢ RMS. OF FURNITURE AND elec, = stove, refrig., freezer, OR _ 387: BURNER Gag STOVE, 36° ALL _white, $20, PE 8-8612. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, ehair, 3 Brand new, gavenport modern step tables, matching cof- ee table, 2 decorator lamps. All ‘or . Pay only $2 weekly, Pearson's Puratture, 42 Orchard _lake Ave. &PC. MAPLE BUNK-BED OUT- fit, $49.50 y only $1 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave 9 X 12 RUGS, “WOOL ‘PACE, “$15.95. Reversible, $1650 Imported, $34.95. Axminster & pads, $5.05, Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard. Lake Lake Ave. 0x12 Felt Bage Rugs-$3.95 | BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8& arts 4-Ft. Wall ae 25¢ what | | CLOSE OUT All housenold merchandise 50 per invited discount, dealers inquiries “. ERSON HARDWARE 2182 3. Teiegraon Across from eireers Mile Shopping ee = COMPLETE Ra SETTEE and chair, as TPE COMPLETE MAPLE BUNK-BEDS. $50. Refg 21" TV. exc. cond. 65 Portable sewing machine. $15 ound table and & chairs. $25. Gas stove $15. Rotary lawn mow- er $25 Washer $35. Elec. stove. _$25. FE 5-2766, COLDSPOT pon SE pela 63 Cc GOOD RUNNING CON DITION. $65. OR 09 13. DINETTE SET, WROUGHT IRON, gray Formica top. 4 plastic up- holstred chairs, like new, $35. FEderal 8-0156 range. $175. | EASY sone oRy WASHING } MA. chine, $40. FE 5-1670. EASY 8PIN DRY WASHING \ Ma. | Spase recently repaired. $40. ony 44, FACTORY REBUILT V WATER | sctvene w Me frie | 3456 Auare Ave. _ FE 43573 | FREEZERS, UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brand, Scratched. terrific values. $149.95 while they last. No rders please. Michigan FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIG STOVE. $40. ORlando 3-3652, | FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM cleaners, all makes. | year quar- -antee, $16.95 up, Thyle ages: $09 N. Johnson. FE 4-5169, GAS STOVE A beautiful deluxe model 1% yrs, old, 4 burners and griddle on top. 2 ovens. 2 broilers In Gecalient con- dition, Wouidn't seil but wil) not fit in ous oe MI 6 location, Call GREEN HIDE-A-BED. LIKE NEW. $100 Bet oi World encyclopedias. _FE_5-4560, GE DRYER. Exc. working cond, About 5 yrs _old, $60. OR _3-2514. GUARANTEED REBUILT AUT O- matic washers, Frigidaire, Thor, & Kelvinator. Terms to suit. ROY'S REPLACE’ T PA 96 Oakland Ave. GAS STOVE BET IGERATOR. _Washer & baby crib, FE 2-2754 ~ HOME E FREEZERS x new lh pia a W fike yon 1 ee. pre Da KELVINATOR REFRIG. VER Y _clean & quiet, $39. MI 4-6546, KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. DOU- ble bowl, 48 inch model, marred intransit. ¢ ttle paint will fix these up Outstanding value. red Michigan Fluorescent = Or- _chard Lk? Ave KENMORE. AUTOMATIC WASHER with Buds-Saver $50 Easy Spin Dry washer = $08.00 meee square tub washer $40.95 pt. ed setrteet stor Phair ry Oh e 0 Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. | 5 00 ers. Automatic water heater hard- din “THOMAS ECONOMY, FURNITURE (3618. Saginaw FE 2.0151 USED ) TV, $19.95 UP; RCA Pagel | TV, $250 Sweet's Radio & Appli- | ances, 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 WATER SOFTENERS Brand new 5.000 grains, semi- automatic $150, fully automatic, $269. OR 3-5064 _ WE BUY USED WASHING MaA- _chines, wringer type FE_ 45169 |For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Oe eee PPL 9 FUEL OIL TANKS. ts DE- | liver, FE _5-9120 | {INCH SOIL PIPE 6 FT... $379 | | Sump e a $29.95 sav} PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 FE_5-2100 1- nae . ALOMINDM SIDING ORDER SPRING RUSH “AT LOW WIN- tion. Complete house installed by top experts MONE for itself with savings of ALSO KITC VALLELY'S, “The Olid Reliable, | Pioneers,” Auburn & patria’ | Rds. OL 1-0941. Eves. CALL NOW for free erates! _No obligation. ‘ _livered. $5 & up, FE 5-1413. 24 X 24 ALUMINUM STORM SASH. | Only $12.96 ee 2 8 INC, 2-0233 $2 GAL. ae "HEATER $76 95 30 GAL auto ga neater $49 95 Cab. sinks & fittings $59.50 u Laundry trays. stand faucets, SAVE PILUMBING 172 South Saginaw st. 1957 STRICK MATADOR KNIT-| ‘ing machine never been used. Ideal for fam.ly use. ‘a original cost FE 2-2387 _ 260 GALLON OIL TANK AND OTL gun $32. 82 Hudson | A GRADE CAST IRON BATHTUBS. $5650 Ist quality toilets. not B grade Compiete manulacturer's guarantee. $24.50; no worry q@ith this one. G A Thompson, 80 8 _Perry. ATTENTION PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE ALL QUALITY PAINTS 20 Per Cent Off Quantity of New «6's Our prices are jow—ccme in while they last 10¢ ft. Used Fluorescent Fixtures Like eon —_ervees te to sell Used 2x4x8's—cleaned—40c e Our Line of Used and New Building materials ig complete Paar a are jow—come in RMS—FREE ESTIMATES SURPLUS. LUMBER & Material Sales Company 5340 Highland Rd 1M-80) _OR 3-1002 ALUMINUM TRAILER AWNING. _8 x 31 foot MA 4-2087, _ ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA Spores FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. YOUNGS. town kitchen, ofl and gas fur- maces. Hot water and steam boll ware, Age Tica Figen crock vanized, c Tt, blac pe sal teanes ie Bros. 2685 LAPEER RD FE 4431 | BASSINET & BATHIN $12. FEC, AND BEAT) TER PRICES. Reynolds NU- ALUM Lifetime non-chalking enamel with 4°" Celotex insula-| ainting | EN 8.,| 16 TO 18 & 24 INCH - WOOD. DE- | | Me-tn. 21-ft poem | laa ce ane VE PLU BING 173 s Saginaw 13\se ft. 1TMec ft. SUPPLY E §-2100 Williams-Berry Bros OAKLAND 436 Orchard Lk. FUEL continued colors only PAINT SALE 30 per cent discount on Sherwin -Bondex dis- oF & PAINT FE 5-6150 Plywood Specials | CASH & CARRY “%"' Vee Grove Fir 4x8 «” Birch SO 28 4'x8’ 4%" Fir 8O 18 4x8 Soph us on other PONTIAC PLYW 1488 Baldwin Ave) . POST $18.99 com per ft in son, 80 8 Perry PRE SEASON P A iete; Koton Warwick’ _ehard _Lk. Rd tms., & 220 Gast, 1, after 4pm RANGE HOODS, $29 ing fan, sijding dor eabinets with Hght, $7795, Pearl | LIGHTS, FOR FOR OUTSIDE, 14-2 Romex, coils; G 3c Thomp- -AINT SALE! A. Spred Satin — Waterlox — Rox 8s, 278 Or- QUAKER OIL BURNER. ‘R. HEATS gal. tank. FE 9 INCLUD. medicine BANK F aon Ife re 2h GRAVEL $7 delivered in Pontiac, G. R. Stuart. FE 4-6584. BLACK DIRT us | aohieg ~E if Ay ay order now. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. DEL. AND 43263 or 2-1468. pave Wat aha vil. sire DED Se cow manure, FE * DRAG LINE. SELL OR LEASE. _FE _4403;_after 6 EXCAVATING ll top soil fill. — BULLDOZING. Gravel, sand. eaches installed Snow removal, EM. 3-4515 va MANURE 6 YARDS STRAW OR shavings maners $15, delivered. _EMpire_3-4207, PONTIAC | 1 LK aka SUP- ply. Sa ve . Cem mortar, + Trucking. OR 3-153 ent ~ SPECIALS trac We're rene tors, crawlers eve, to deal We can arrange you. Up to 30: mos. to pay, Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. TODAY é bdgeenad discoujt on Oliver "55 gas A $75 —— on Oliver "55 deisel on wheel trac- loaders, backhoes, e financ ing for TARPAU ALL SIZES JOE'B A & NN {SURPLUS FE _2-0022 Wood, Coal & Fuel r: 16. 18 & 24INCH WOOD DE- _livered. 85 _& up FE 5-1413. ASH. OAK & MAPLE FIRE place wood. any _size. MY_ 3-1198. FIREPLACE WOOD HARDWOOD. any length desired Also shade toilet sets sheet covered while | & ornament: ' they last, $550 Water systems | Drices “rE wise is aa $82.50 with iptarsadocal tank. GA. PIREP LACE CANNEL COA | _Thompson, 80 8. furnace, Littearse | ia poet dy wena: RE 0 ) ana Pain. 98 © Orchar te, ate, in c = ik, Ave. LAWN new - _FE 54 *PONTIAC’S O GOOD & sca W WOOD 3 CC ae DS FOR | AUTHORIZED SALES s "SERVICE $l0_ Del 53% "Onion Petrect ee 4-5139 | p : nion Street | Riding: TRACTORS — WALEINO Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 | tractors and power | models reduced to | The boss says ‘The LEE’'S SALES & S| Terms to suit, 3-9830 mowers, 1957 almost cost. y must go.” SERVICE saa till s oR SALE! 32 GAL. oe OIL SCAR ze Hot 4-5643 Water Heater, $15. MI |8IX HUNDRED EGG | incubator One hund CHICKEN red fifty egg | goose incubator and hatcher. Eee | tric chicken picker, | AEes LAWN MOWER, E 5-5178. THE SALVATION | RED SHIELD Everything to Meet Clothing Furnituee lib WEST LAW Plasterboard, hardware supplies. FE 4-4505 TOCK 025 and up. 80 South _ Thompson & Sos. FE BENSON L EM $50. ARMY STORE Your Needs Appliances. RE * Talbot Lumber tath, paint, alum bing and electrical Oakland Ave USED OIL “SPACE E HEATERS, | $20 Perry. G. WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation doors and wind 4-2521 UMBER CO. Ows, FROM | 51 W. HURON WASHER MOTORS 4% AND 16 HP, $4 00 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHOP Of Pontiac FE 41555 “WRECKING BARGAINS | All materia) to be sold on job at | 238 & 248 Oakland & 25-27 Bald- win ; Kinditng Free . Wolverine Lumber Co. 320 8 Paddock FE 2.0784 WOOD TURNING LATHE MOTOR | and stand $75. 23 G pase WANTED: PROXIMA iD BUILDING. AP. pairs Lig WE CARRY A COMPL. of parts and Pp Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor "Co.- 825 “Yoodward LINE 8, Ford- FE 4-1442 FACTORY TRAINED Se ON Bolens garden tracto mowers, mapneny cau. » John Bean 5 sconsin engine Jacobsen ‘s, Briggs & Stretton eng Clin- ton ines, I Case equip. Ferg Harvesters, New Idea =< ines, ew load- ers. McCulloch chain sa other fines. 5 & 10 GALLON AQUARIUMS ALL Pet t Shop 5: 55 Willlams s, FE 4-64 UKC REG. TOY FOX TERMEn _Pupples FE 4-8062 _ AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP- Baa Will hold for Easter. OR AKC COCKER PUPS. BLONDS, eee 8. of M59, by city air-— AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. | ples. Reas. OR BOXER PUPS. ae 2 MONTHS, 17807 M30 Mt Clemens, HOward bate — Puiu AK.C. R=EGIS- stasis ites BRITTANY spaniels, 13 — ‘Trained, Ger- . Dob- $8. 3495 19 Mile Dequindre and Ryan. DOBERMAN maaey nine, ane re miles ‘OH Oreentlela DACHSHUND reg. _331_Reitman Ct. OL 1-0771__ 2 WKS, rentwood, 12% Eves. Oniy_ PUPPIES. AKC , | FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. | 2-8181, 2 mos., Distemper shots. $50 | Auction Gass erase Are aoe | ey a eer aeee 71-0045. FE 5-3025. hecheser OL_1-0761 For Sale Pets 69 fection Sates cL ane aeactes | B.& B Bee TRAINED phe i35. Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Wednesday 7 P.M. |Every Friday ....7 P.M Buy and Se ‘OR 3-2717 reds. 2 months. 6515 Graham - off Every Sunday ..1.2 P.M. Il Daily Door Prizes paper go COMPLETE HOMES, id lots. MY 2- 1521. WEDNES DAY, MARCH 19 be; our 20th YEAR OF SALES 79 Anything goes! Dial FE} increased facilities be able to handle signments whether household. We also ac fessional appraisers been com b ag Ud yrroerd awtletea it will Aloe accomplish this. omy “will stilt one as in connec with liquidation of estates, Lanch ill aga be operated under Mill merchandise. Acorns Le ae ee ee ee ne hn Rep ee Ne eee Ree ee peer eee tg eis | i De ai eS : : : ; 5 oO a zs : . oa ‘ ; * = * : > . : 4 i { A, “THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1958 \ | i te cs = = i oo . ~~. — 5 . —— = For Sale Housetrailers 78 Transportation, Offered 87, TIZZY by Kate Osanm' Sor Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars = 91 | For Sale Cars 91 | - i “ANDERSON, 36 FT. SLEEPS SHARE EXPENSES TO 8. E. 7 ° TIAC Lc $5 CHRYSLER TORY pOMiNe | OING O U I . 9 BEDROOM TRAILER. FROCK rSOING NORTE FA wt TPEhiAl sane F R AUTO BROKERS | : wR widen tw #wO6 wiper wey TE Oe. Ratio, power steering, power wit . | 36 Ford Palriane, Pom. RAN. $1206 = Ows,- Gar reen 7 m oo built oe ——o kitchen. - Wanted Used Cars — tires: 22,000 miles New ath Betded ‘S84 Chev. B A a. PO. R&H. $745 ~ 40x bath. FE $- | a ee “ antee. _ | 54 Pontiac Deluxe 2dr Hyd. § 746 GREAT LAKES. 27 FT. FE ‘53 Buick encee := 8-9633, call after 5. E YOU TIRED OF ; = ‘34 Chevy & R&H. ........ § 505 ; iis) CHAMPION 3¢ PT 2 BEDRM “BIG PAYMENTS”? I 57 FORD St Goovy Panel Cees ..... . $ 595 Modara, Completely fare, PE PAIRLANE HARDTOP ae tee eek aes te : __$5330, HOW OOULD YOU LIKE A MICE MOTOR SALES ra Moet Radio and Heater, Fo- | «55 Buick 4dr special er DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF) TRANSPORTATION § PEC I 34 YEARS FAIR DEALING . $2 Olds 4dr s20n0de Herr PONTIAC CHIEF FOR YOUR EQUITY IN YOUR CASS AT W PIKE ST. $1995. ‘92 Pontiac. R&H. Hydra $ 395 For 1988 ALWAYS 30 OLDER MODELS = $3 Ford Mainline © 8” § 305 . 4 La i aa , LUXURY LIVING TO CHOOSE FROM. OPEN ‘TIL PeSoto, 1954 ‘$8 Olds 2dr. Nice... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY PLIGHT TODAY! AT MODEST PR ta = esoto, eee pest ade When looking for the Mees it's. JEROME Why walk when you can 1200 N_ Perry | 1 have purchased the COMMUNITY Motor Buick-Pontiac attics in the fabulous Pontiac Chief, the “ ” ride? All you have to have || Rochester and need ready cash to complete the transac mobile home that is designed with | Bright Spot is credit to get this little . ee PLYMOUTH i V-i] all cars wureuased at this lot -will have the same ariates at yeu =. — aay eens your Orchard Lake | at Cass FE 8-0488 4 door, 8 cylinder Fire- - NAIR se onilae ua — Paenepede '| my new location ° rade- = aaa cneoe ‘Also a py selection of A- eee sag “SCRAP & OLD caiy we fall price = | North Chevrolet Co, Hunter at { 3895 good used mobile bomes at bar- ce | Woodward Ave Birmingham. MI 'S7 Cadi ac ‘onver gain prices 8 MUCH AS $50 FUR JUNK J AND | 42735 Ne | wthete ears FE 2-666 days or | Schutz Motors a 5.000 actual miles Turquoise with y = full Bob _eves, : __ 6) MT CLEMENS ST. ‘31 PLYM. R&H. 2 DR STANDARD power ; | Bud Shelton Motor Sales. | __912 8 Woodward, Birmingham _ FE 3-7117 sbift. Good cond. Must sac. $135 1 ‘etal 4 D $1595 Hutchinson | avs, top, dollar on inte models ‘92. DESOTO, HARDTOP. GOOD _ BEHIND THE PosT OFFIGe | —PM_ 30020. 56 Olds 88 Ts a: u Cor Auburn. E Blvd FE 68-9683 _buy $205 FE 8605120000 7” 1954 — | 1953 PLYMOUTH. ‘54 ENGINE, mpliday Sedan. sov-away bydrametic wale ee Mobile Homes Saies ine CARS OR | TRUCKS BOUGHT. IN| , . oe SS eet . Fibtoh sa ped prod tires, “tne "Goins Great in an = sso ice wabma See ince n. We pick up. FE PXRECUTINE SCAR motets _Ph Midwest 4-8165 after 5. | i ; 1 North of Ponti ¥ MOR | We have another ‘‘corpora- ; ERT } 6 B k S ? D $1445 4 miles OR 3-120: onhec WE ra MORE | FOR { USED CARs | tion car’ and it's really like $595 | Plymouths 5 UulC Dec. ] r. oe ee FURNISHED MOBIL HOMES | MOVING SLOW. WE NEED new Fully equipped with 1 AR RY JEROME ardtop Blue & White, dynaflow, radio, heater, Avatiable on rental payment ba- USED CARS—WE PAY NOW— radio, heater, automatic IS 1938 white tires. See ee ees Seer ang ane erat, | _OCHEITER FORD DEALER : ic TRAILER EXCHANGE ‘ a } ] 195 8 Telegraph ee eee Treen unt aes tue. ee 1936 Ford |S $149 DOWN 55 Pontiac Sta. Wagon . .$ F OXF ORD * TR, AILE R Riemenschneider- Englehart er car of value will handle. 9 passenger ae = Fordomatic 9-Passenger, Red & White, radio & ‘heater. hydra- 32 8 Saginaw $1395 PS ITS superchief 4 dr wagon. & white Take over payments ere "Accessories 80 PONTIAC’ Ss ; show piece. but good transporta- Radio & heater. Hvdramatic $7145 mo OR 43-6735 after 6 1983 MERCURY R&H WH —~—V—oOoOoror-’’’r-> | tion 6 rid No trades. After 6 pm Power brakes Eac. cond FE Walls ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY - é ONUTE | FE 5-58 ‘$6 Pohtiac Starchief custom Cata- °° , FORD CONVERT. $150 DN. Assume payments of is 16 BONDED BRAKES RA C K C EN T ER "$1 CHEW ACCES POWER GLIDE | lina sedan Full power Beauti- _ §-1102. — -- mo Call Credit Mer ‘ Mr Parks Pe for mee = Mode and R_& H_ $150. PE 3-73 $8 Pentie 4 tt R&H He tay Port R AIL “8! mtiac station -wagon 5 : Ford 5 GOODYEAI AR SE "RV ICE (eG CHEVY “CARRYALL STATION Hydra Exgellent condition Wagon V-8 ¢dr 1 owner $1125 —* 018 _ Ofo Alevenpy U ee EY DOWN Assume payments of ‘95 Pontiac 4dr. sedan. Low mile- B b F t 1955 Mercury 30 S. Cass BE 5.6123, RETAIL BRANCII $24.80 mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. 280 nai ane Hardtop. Rei O TOs Montclair, Hardtop Sharp $1005 Ask for Bob Taylor. Service Mgr. : Ford. at MI ¢-7500 Herold Turner, UL Sordomatic. Like new 280 Hunter Bivd iU8 10 Bob Frost MOTOR SALES INSTALLED FREE Oakland at Cass ord Also transportation specials my past around B ham tarters, gen- ‘$1 CHEVY 2 DR RADIO AND 3 5 MI 6-69 MI 6-2202 ; jens : 2 , | ooo ee ana tne | ‘8 FORD ae Co Baviry “heater FE 41506 —_ N gsee Nicki Gs ‘Open til 9 ee Hane ae ae LS atin eS ST. Oakland County's Largest Independent Dealer fort ERBACKS AUTO PARTS -| FE 8-1600_ After 4 pm Will Sacrifice My Maple = 2008 or Maple +1181 1955 FORD 8 PASS. WAGON V-8 wit 66034 MI 6-202 AUBURN at EF. BLVD. FE &-9683 | %. a SALE OR TRADE ‘57 MG-A CPE Overdrive, white wall tires. A Tn) BEHIND THE POST OFFICE — _ Baidwin—FE 8-1431—FE TT FORD 1956 ‘3 Tor PICKUP. CUS- fi Open ‘til aS IT 9 : 340_Baldw tom cab. $950. PE 5-0061 1957 FE 6-0081 eee ctteree 33) MERCURY | CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC, “87, 4 DR. H. TOP. OPEN 82X15 ik P.M. a — _~ int ©) e a rates 0 S o- w = = | For Sale : Tires — 80A Lm ForD. ic TOR PICKUP. 6 Chevrolet Bel Air CI let, 1987 | it Co. Munter st 8 Woodward, _Full_vower $000, FE #08 tsetse efaot ater S| =~ | | s y cle -“ terms “ps | levrolet, a7 | Birmingham 4-2735 _. ————_ = = a | ‘= ASE Beira a alia Clarkston Motor Sales es Seer arpn Ped tna ono te 34 FORD 8 CYL 2.DR OA BEAU Mercury, 1955 oy poe ere R . ‘CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER $1975 be used but we still have | tiful ttle car On we : in _FH. FE &% 3-002 Clarkston, Mich Phone MA 5-5141 » ; to call em used cars. We R & R MOTORS - e are offering you this 1950 PONTIAC, STANDARD sHIFT hi ar h had tender care bv | ; Monterey 4 door at a low itth rust 12500 FE 4-1498 . at by epg gee othe ad UP. We 1951 GMC cane RUNS GOOD erocent fawaer the spare Ure has oars a2 cP oe ay hae! 724 Oakland _ le low price today Has radio, : ater, 6 ==, —-—— buy-Se TE TIR SALES Westside Van and Storage FE neve: been on the car Like new = flee os IL hots ; Bet | heater, Mercomatic and ‘$4 PONTIAC § _STARCHTEF. PER. =~ 803 8. 8. ‘Saginaw “FE dose; _¢-4864 Page Gre ee aver oe onee bare! O ay nl y white tires Black and ee | "tect (cond Almost Baw pnaw_ TER or sister would cheris e smar : ¥ | is the color and it's sharp H, KEW TIRES “0 cam BLACK. | Ky avd: int pare seriee Honey — aee beattieel center fe Ne oHiace Unite Sin | 1956 Studebaker Char pice ot ke Full price is only $895 4 We'll No rust Cal FE 5-121, plus x excnange us sold ia week-e ee i | with overdrive Spotless rough- Wate walls. one ruts guaran. Os ei its - TON 4, e747 Lakeview. Walters Lake roca ernie ures out. 1 owner Low mileage. e get ae coming or tee. stale Ti Tite Sales, $03 : Bae FeriSale C 9 VES! TWILL. TAKE OLDER CAR An older car will handle. $995 Schutz Motors | | going so why not stop ee ae | or Sale Cars A AS PART PAYMENT OWNER $1395 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 41) § woodward, Birmingham __ SCHUTZ ANBARE BRAND NEW A: "~~~ 35° CHEV, STA WAGON, NO . At . | traded In on Genera) Safety Tir trades. PE 8-262 Schutz Mot tors | HOUGHTEN-& SON Get Wi ise. ae -conomize » ee eee vr ‘33 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DR | YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE ee, ONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, — 2 DURING OUR ANNUAL MARCH "ED. WILLIAMS setae) Bocetital contin Bade || eis\¢) Wontvard) Birmingtam | | ASO GMC(TACCe CEA 36 PONTIAC, CATALINA. R& H. ° : eee & beater — 8 ; 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn | GE ORGE $ MILL ION | Jaguar, Austin, Healy, Morris, | | Hydra. P. Steering, P. Brakes. % : . —___S! 5. Sagn = 'MG. Austin, vores Alfa, Romeo 2 tone. WW, 1 owner, low mileage. Price Reduction Sale Auto Service & 81 |36 Chevrolet Delray 2 dr sedan SPECIAL. 828.N. MAIN, ROCHESTER A beautiful car, Oniy $1,396. | Tike Sew eerior Ree 00s Radio & heater Safety package @ FORD, toe aaPCD RAH aT) CheN 724 Oakland _FE _4-3529 | adiu eater, Safety package © | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | 57. BUICK A Side mirror, windshield. white $125 FE 8-097 BILL SPENCE 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE EXC DON'T WASTE TIME Or teeth nook Pheee FE| DOOR Wall tires STIeORDl OUNTRY SQUIRE 9 RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE running cond. Quick sale $325. JO? vo. ES TIME 23563, Radio & Heater. Dynafiow. \WRosie Beater 3 tass “come Sere PAYMENT TAN passenger. All extras, $200 & take 211 8. Saginaw ee beer, Ze ieioekises SHOPPING AROUND - LOOK AT THE BELOW - = $2 5 Red lo a eater tone pet Custom 300 2 dr $45 90 mo over payments OR 3-6125 1982 NASH RAMBLER ER WAGON. MARKET PRICES ONE LOOK AT TH Sale M Motor Scooters } 82 | zc’) con $045 Fairlane Club Sedan $52.85 mo — 2. ——— “ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DR.. AND YOU'LL SEE THEIR CONDITION IS WAY Fairlane 500 Club Sedan bee 93 mo "56 Ford Dr. Assume payments of saz mo. original 2-tone paint. A one owner \BOV E AV ERAGE =eeeeeees Station Wagon 58 60 mo 2 dr. R&H,| Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at beauty Nothing down. North Chev- 1 CUSHMAN FAGLE E LIKE == PON [At HOME R HIGHT MTRS. FOUR OLD CAR DOWN Straight stick, WW.A-1 owner car.) MI_ 47500, Harold Turner Ford. roiet Co, Hunter at §. Woodward, | *. rminghem. -2735. to \go_ 804 N. MAIN OL 3-631 8. SAGINA ele (* ™ pocuester, mick, “7! (1 mi. W.of Telegraph) pe ee new, OR SS a y | 19000 miles Needs about $50 in 1955 NASH SUPER RAMBLER 4- CUSHMAN SCOOTERS co tne “nargain cate SMALL DOWN PAYMENT bumping, To Total price §795 ‘ door. radio, heater. Automatic — END OUR NEW x IRE VALUE WON LUSED. CARS. ANDERSON USALE & “SERVICE. oxretl MICHIOKN, on sas GEORGE $ MILLION ES AUTO SALES transmission Many mile per gal- 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, POLAR SII, A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF ELs 128 PADDOCK ‘at Pike) FE 4-4246 | ee A ee CREDIT MANAGER 8 Oekiand” FE 2-2351' jon a mas ear feats Sodas, Mut oe Rede Heater. w- oe ely a SOME SPO ORTSCARS BUY 2 ere tT - = Co unter at ood ward, i walls ndow washers, Turn sig AT TH E LOW P For Sale Motorcycles | 83 Nice car ou ins Harold Turner lord 4 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR, ¢ Cv qmingbams Mi 42735 nals Exe. cond, MY 2-4801 or OL » - . MI 4.1500 omy plus "Any old car down Tom) _ = se es MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM & a piace & SERVICE ON 724 Oakland” _ _FF 4-352 - : -— : E == i ; : a : sec A Pe \ AG ie ( re AU your Harley Davidson. see Harley | S OR E ‘1_cHEVY custom 2 pr. rE- RIAL BARGAINS AT —Bone Tee MO #9198 FTURON MOTOR SALES “LEPwiOEN ree Besieor . Davidson Sales Co, 372 8 Sagi-| styled Beadiente. tall lights. grill : of? ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF , OLDSMOBILE - "58 FORD "52 D kK W naw | 68 MT CLEMENS sT. | hood & trunk. New tires & rebuilt Ford, 1957 USED CARS 8: : =< “ideo No ~ Boats & Accessories 85 Fh 3-7117 “engine Cail MI 4-0618 0 _ /XIOr rs. Here's @ little sharpie just | 952_W HURON FEM Tae sites STATION WOON o vibes BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1955 Chevrolet ay are thal lu) Fintnea te sparklical meouy imp au DR, RAH. HYDRA, | S a7 VOLKSWAGEN we : he oO. 2521 inish a sparkling Ebony e | b ba M * 1 gt =n < 2; "$7 NEW 18 HP ELECTRIC 43 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DR. RaH, Wagon ¢dr_ Powergiide Radio & | ever ep ‘MPERIAL VEE black set off by Red & MONEY DN Assume pay mente ot udur n trs..: $1443 sf CHEVROLET s‘arting Evinrude Mtrs Only $309 Dyna Th kind you like to buy heater 1 owner $045 FE 8-2436 “ White interior You'll be tn $22 ve ime Call Credit Mgr. Mr. , OLDS DEALER 2-DOOR STONY MARINE cio W MOTORS Bob Frost he & CORAMBLER | tanta rout aimlleywnen | Parks at MY ¢1tee, Harold’ Tur 5 § woodward Birmingham | °S7 CHEVROLET #1204 .& RAMBLER | you flick the Fordomatic se- _ger Ford = 724 Oakland PE 63529 2 | lect to drive and hap D : - $1743 7 GLTia = ss Orhar Lk Rd Keego Harbor ss 280 Hunter Blvd «U8 10) | We can eno deal Rip fell aeal Practically ee, Ga ret Lele ee a Hitch-hikers s =peetalse ; $7 CHEVROLET ee a PE aYeee ma) lat gag bes* sround a. s 202 oot La as ce | no effort is required when | miles Take over payments, FE $5) Sn)7 e200 on 9° $123 3a ’S7 FORD BEL AIR 2-DOOR Mercure « eginaat BR mete 69 FINE CARS een “ue ae you step on the power 2-4398 30 Chevy 2-dr. $103.88 HARDTOP hike “new, 4390 complete : "8o Rambier 4 dr custom with brake pedal or when jou (8 OLDS 8 CDR SEDAN FULL Pp Goer < Sales & Service $1539 129 CLITACD on a AT P Say Ge Ee pe eee ee $7 CHEVROLET = ~ = ' ike new ; pieces pm. F i Se 5 ce eT TaN Bale 4-DOOR: HARDTOP 1 ie BOAT ue = agton 7 - | re pring Rr mc MOTOR SALES | cider citiot veiue. wil OLDs 54 HOL cre ene HOME OF THE RUGGED JEEP! a7 C Aes SOE $1639 ~ iy = , con jon, wo tone res, | | ‘$7 LARK 35 HP, FEATHER. B h c ‘38 FORD CUSTOM 8 2 DR R&H | Rear Speaker, P i: $1344 ' uIck craft aluminum boat. All ron Mg t pot | “parse Wa 3 tone 1 eweer, Cae Sch ' M t | es ies OPE Pers | —— 56 BUICK DN a Se RSE UIZ NPOLOTS | can PAYMENTS 100, BURDEN: 56 FORD ‘ee — : 4 us help you adjus ne : See SS wet century sorts We Will Deal ass ag Tt Danian FE 43500 128 Woodward Birmingham 12 ™omel‘eng expensive mote! VICTORIA HARDTOP 36 VOLKSWAGEN Top Quality Also In LOW WINTER PRICES RD FOM EXC COND. 5895 “$5 FORD 2 DOOR, HT, RED) Lake Orio Motor Sales | ) Peace 172 - ; $1343 = Fibergias—Ply wood— Aluminum whi 3:30 OR 3-108 & White customized $250 cash & | 1-4 Hon Ges setter Buy Used Cars ee - MEewnY OUTBOARD MOTORS eee : messes os THESE CARS TODAY , “is jate over payments FE 8-0313. M24, ae CLARKSTON RD | ° $6 CHEVROLET 9 to 6 BRING YOUR TITLE /1985° chev (2 ar v-8_ sta 33 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CUS. | FORD ERCURY MY” 2-2611 . : ~ ‘36 BUICK pen 8 to 6 inc Sunday | . 1988 Ford 2 dr V-8 FOM tomized Dual carburetors & ex-|°38 FORD NOT RUNNING - 57 Buick 4-Dr $2195 2-DOOR Bi din beektoan INE AND AKES SALES! _. 1933 Rambler H-top tras. Excellent. [Mpire 3-4827 | _ Needs ‘some work, $40. FE 71-0754 l GpucrAL) SEDAN cece nckecL i $904 CENTURY HARDTOP FY 47121 127 W Huron FE 2612) OPEN TILL 10 PM. 1981 Dodge 4 dr Auto trans. WE HAVE 10 GOOD | CARS WITH ¢ 1956 Ford top | er. Dynsflow. white tires, 3.000. "36 FORD sree : =o ev. tr. Wagon. , _* au Pu - - Sate = eae Se REWARD FOR or tip 1954 Ford) Ranch wagon. CALL MIDWEST 66934 FoR Victoria’ Radio & heater, V-8 | | betwet milee! PINLkE "55 CHEVROLET Estee Needing fo the secorery. © LIBERAL (1934 Ford, 2 dr 6 Std. CREDIT CHECK. ASK FOR Fairlane Sharp $124 | SPECIALS = | «1 {DOOR 210 Century Resorter, 16 mahogany APPRATSAL. (1955 Ford 2 d- V-8 Std STAN B b 3 t eeeeens fi sie 7 ~Buick Special . $2095 | _ BIL: OR trim White waterline Hull num-_ “s neelboa an wee Bob Frost O ros | 38 Ambassador Del $2370, 2: DR. HARDTOP. radio. heater. «’°S§ CHEVROLET ; Ha re eal | | | oh S ILE or Gel woceoest teces Guard ree: (198T Chev. Conv. FPG v8 280 Hunter Bivd «U8 10) | tres. A real sharple, BEL AIR HARDTOP 35 FORD r 2041 Coast Guard reg-) /1956 Ford Conv V-8 FO 280 Hunter Blvd (tr8. 10) Ry- Ta around Biham. $7 Mercury Montclair HT $2100. | | $1039 CONVE _FE 632 ee ciel SIX MO. GUAR. ALL USED CARS ‘By-pass around Beham — |'s1 Fora “Fairlane 500.” $1605 3M 4-Dr...$ 595) ion i 0 ° 5 | - BOnTs, AND MOTOR CoM | Eddie Steele | °%%* open sun» 7° SP Ree ates 8 Biags | “SEDAN. radio, neater, automatic || SS PONTIAC ‘52 STUDEBAKER IT A : ae : BUDGET, NEW. AND Bright Spot |2705 Orchard Lake Rd —Keego Har Custom mode! Bas everythin enemiecion ; sa hl $138 USED. LAY-A-WAY OR | ig . HERE THEY ARE 87 Plymouth 8,000 miles .. $1295. : TERMS. Olds - Cadillac Dealer PH. 5-9204 : ae eT ine ret on . sis08,| 25, Ford Convert. . .$ 995 . é oid : 210 4dr VW Pink white. RADIO, heater, standard shift. 1 Harrington Boat Works | Orchard Lake at Cass Out_of the high overhead area. 56 Cadillac 4-Dr. .. .$2495 ‘36 Oldsmobile (98) Holiday. $1505 TODAY S SPECIAL 1899 8 Telegraph Road FE 8-0488 | CHEVY STATION wacon | © foden Ai the extras. Pure | Has everything. 56 Mercury H’top. .$1495 : FE 2-8033 = Open_Sundays _Good cond, FE a sSiveya Gatuaece Oe MONTCLAIR. radio, heater, auto DESIGNER BUILT 18 FIBER. Always a huge selection at Op matic transmission, low mileage, 52 PONTIAC as oe winds ’ = at id sheel 3 ye cu S118 Agi SCHUTZ $7 Chevrolet ...... $1745 re a an ar White tree DOOR 6150 : V-8 4 Door Standard shift. Ra- 56 MERCURY COMPARE QUALITY & PRICE ca Buick 4D 995 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, Black paint. a rel Sr es a een | dio & heater This hardtop is a beautiful car | (56 Rambier station seem $1298) uc T. oe. IT’S HERE 1985 BUICK 2? TONE R - H Spotless inside and oUt. So clean 35 Rambler Fordomatic > $fes,| SUPER SEDAN. 1 owner, radio. | $145 A new Evinrude $0 ho V.4 Star. Clean. FE _§-0333. 33 Chevrolets fram $ 395, you could) est off the engine, We FH whit ~ -| heater, low mileage, dynafiow. } 1 —~ | only get one car like is in a [ come eolen the. Evinrude Graal Radio? heaters i ac Bakes c tin fal t 7 as se Tord” fates —_— ‘33 Olds 4-Dr. .....$ 695 ; ne Ev e m s. rake ntinenta Te in , ce , 5. ii VV BUY VY i < Beat contest Win he boat of your) Our N -ame Is regs 7 . _. rear R&H if and WW Auto. trans. | eh facie o ia gal. $1085. eecen. ironed hydrama- W E W ILL BUY YOUR CAR AT A GOOD We have a limited oumver of 1091 $2 Chevrolets from $ 275) mission. Loaded with extras. _ +54 Pontiac 2-dr. Hydra. Dark green. = & real . colors st reduces prices, Schutz Motors of them 2 drs. & 4 drs) NOW....$1647| No rust. Hurry! 55) Buick 2-Dr $1295 PRICE AND ACCEPT TRADE-DOWNS restiiner ts and Gato, trailers. ee . . : 5 J ; a Kelly's Hardware 3994 Auburn at 52 Buick 4-Dr. ....$ 395 52 NASH METRO. Save CENTURY HARDTOP. radio, Adams. Auburn Hgts _FE | 2-88 11. . 54 P a I “ A 2-door club coupe with rear heater, sreeier. white tires, tu . = SON MOT ORS — . ONTIAC Excellent condition, Radio & heat seat. os —o pan fo ioeee Gas MONEY tone Gray MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS aS) f . Chieftain, 4 Dr, Sed RaH c ows youngsters. You can't afford to : ; ce — 5 Acecstonies bis oe ae “ Syate. ed =) ae 562 Ford 2-D $ 395 a sharp gas miser. bahia ores $500 54 Pontiac, 4- -Dr. . a 995 From $95 to $245 == YOUR TERMS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES atthe, Di 44 BUICK | We rettenie Node a cenel “ NOW....$ oe? 3 Neen Ramoler fieering. & brakes, "ow mileage. : : = 4 8. ¢. Radio eater. ge ; le : a aa wel FE 2-8020 Birmingham erat aoe foieareg: tie (1 {38 Edsel Demos Save $1. "tee “éé coo wnt | HUET on this one! : aioe 10 ARD MOTOR, | ak S ‘or if ‘ ‘or riane ) ro miles. ; P ry . : $70 cash FE 3.1309 bo Be BUICK ee ord NB... + $ O45 86 Buick Riviere Sar <8 "ai 154 Ford Sedan ....$ 695 A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door: | Our phone number is | Radio & heater. Premium tires. "55 Piymouth Coub Coupe... § oH 54 Nash Rambler ee : : i : WANTED PNA mber !8 | pr. Riviera, Rai, Dynes. WW et . (‘$4 Buick Special 4dr “$847 | 62 Ford wagon CUSTOMLINE 2 DR, RADIO, USED SAIT.BOAT | MlIdwest 6-5302 - 2 tone paint $108 51 Ford Vict. .....$ 395 ‘34 Ford V8 Custom 2dr. . § 647 | '50- Chryaler Hardtop heater, Fordomatic. A’ real nice, . S , | 34 CHE VROLE] walpara ‘83 Chevy Bel Air harctop .. $ 627 ‘S33 Na gto i ’ ‘ Call OR 37755° - ordomatic Radio & heater 53 DeSoto 4-dr mirecome $ 467 ‘53 Pontia: Ple-tonts utp : ‘ -HARGREAVES ' Transportation Offered 87 \\ Tate cieneen cee te a NN eer iC orhece eeee “fa sear L f ‘ ae i r : z ) € tty TOE NTNE Cican est 'S1 CADILLAC Imm DeRos +sP "Plymouth Club Coon 1) $'t07 Rk Jet bik. No rust. Special. " " ars in town at the lowe rh Ci each ‘$1 Pontiac. dr, Rusted 3 ie? | ALL CARS CAR RY 6,000 our T D ] ; | a nw PHILADELPHIA gafcats in town at the lowest (4 Dr, Sedan, R&H. Hydra. Many i$] Chevy 2dr Rusted ||. § 107 | WARRANTY. ¥ vedi oo ealer : = allow ie ) poy heya possible pric Cs. | extras... a & 495 50 Dodge 2 . 1 et . 5 - » i fe 4 Tah “J . * . ea today’s paper. - W. Huron Street ENGLEHART weaer'2? 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ia oe — - 4 : wii cory PARTS & Ty ~ : OR \ » FE 2910 ; Open Eves ae ae sas eae “sis i 4% ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 4] THIRTY-FIVE Dinah Shore Says Health Is Key to Show Business Success —— - - Today’ S Radio Programs - - WIR, (260) CKLW, (800) WW, se WXYZ, (1270) WOAR, (1130) WPRUON, (1460) WJBR, (1490) TONIGHT CKLW News, Knowles WJBK, News, 1:30-—W : Yneg. Dr. Malone ti News, Gporta, bony ane Bellboy WCAR, Kowa, Meréve CKLW "Fetter Davies WXYZ Wattrick, McKensie| WPON. News pba $00 WIR, Wendy Warren CEKLW News, Chase 1:30—WJR, Mt 0:80— WIR, Garris WJ, News, Confessions WJBK, News, Ski Talk CKLW, News, Knowles CKLW News, M. Labbitt WXYZ, MOritfin WCAR News WPON: Music With Mason | ‘¢:00—WJR, Artnus Godfrey | CKLW' Grant. Davies PON. we a WWJ News, True Story WJBK, News, Reid eee THURSDAY MORNING Lab el WCAR News WXYZ, Sports Cera tg eek Roundup | © WJBK, Roce of htcrs*? | e:2e—wIR Cpl. Nex CKLW. News, Eddie Chase WXY2, ' WCAR, News 3 One Man's Pamiy WPON. Music With CKL WPON America to nees}| CKLW Newa. Shiftbres 1:00 Wa Qoees House woex toe = ene Deo wv w . Morgan : WWJ, Don Ameche CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr. | WCAR News. Sheridan CKLW. News, Davies Fat ag Mipag v aptebvngh WJBK, Newa, Bellboy untry Roundup IN orkshop w Meleanae ttae WCAR, Newer Patrick 6:30— Wik Vatice of Agricit 11:60—WWJ, News, Wood fl eae taekeet nee 1:30— WWJ 3 Star Batre yng Guy Nunn XYZ Pau) Winter WCAR News Page wxyZ M. Griffin K, News ep = CKLW News. E. Ford WJBK, Income Tax WPON Early pts WJBK, News 8:30-—WJR House Party Esc eater. hiusto 7;00—WJK, Dan Kirby WCAR, News, uf. Marte WWJ Women in My House oo—WJR, Amos eae WWJ, News, Roberts WPON. Don Mackinnan WXYZ News, McKensie *wwd, Mews, People A WXYZ, Newa Wolf (aa WIR, Time for Muste GRLW News, Chase Wx YZ, CKLW. News, Toby David CKLW rley, Davies 4:00—WJR, Band Parade KLW. Album Time WJBK. News, George WwW, News, d WIBK: News, Bellboy woan, News ee WxYR, Wattrick, McKenate $:30—WJR, Answer Please PON Early Bird Club ’ Mews, WWJ. Nightline 7:38-—WJK, Music Ball THURSDAY AFTERNOON | WIBK. News, Mc verte; | Sew goerarcune | "ates ttt | ce won une t WXYZ, News, rr WJBK. News, George tel 5 90 WIR, WCAR, News, Sheridan CKLW Grant Livestocs WWJ. News, Deland fool News, Bellboy reed Exploring wxy2 CKLW. News. Knowles WXYZ, H. Anderson WJBK. News, Bellboy $:00—WJR, News, B. Guest WWJ, News, Roberta News, CKLW O'Dell, David WPON News, MacKinnon 6:40—-WJR, Music Mall WPON Wolf WCAR Bruce Ma WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, News, Thomas News, MacKinnon 4 Upped Time For Music 1:00—WJR, Peter L. uores WXYZ, News. McKensie CKLW. News, Chase +6: a Philip Lenbart ows, WXYZ, art McKensle riya wee. tows, MeLeod y wron Music, with Mason WCAR News CKLW Newa David WWJ, News Maxwell 10:30—WWJ, News, K'stints WJBK News, rge WXYZ, Merv Griffin 020 wun, Music Hall CKLW, News. Knowles $:00—WJR, News, Mrs. Page CKLW News, M Shoe WXYZ. News. McKenzie 11:00—WJR. News, Sports WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WJBK, News, Reid CKLW News. E. Chase ww, dstand WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR News. B Martyn WJBK. MeLeod WXYZ, Surrell CKLW. News. David WPON, Chuck Lewis WPON, Sports, Mason -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel —WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr, Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. 7:30 (7) Disneyland. Frontierland, conclusion. “The Big Coun- cl (9) Million $ Movie. Mickey Rooney, “Andy Hardy's Pri vate Secretary.” ('41). (4) Wagon Train. Gilbert Ro- land joins wagon train as he :15 (4) Weather: Eliot. ‘ searches for thieves who killed guards, stole gold. 6:20 (4) Box Four. @) 1 Love Lacy, C iy: . Lucy wants to get into the 6:30 (7) Topper, comedy. act when Ricky tries out for (9) Bugs Bunny, cartoons. TV show, (4) Soldier of Fortune. (2) News: LeGoft. 8:00 (2) Big Record. Pearl Bailey, Howard Keel, Hawaiian or- 6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. chestra, Florence Henderson, and Four Voices. 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 8:30 (7) Tombstone Terr. West- 7:00 (7) Sports Focus. ern: Sheriff seeks help from (9) Cochise Sheriff, Western. girl friend of outlaw he's) (4) Amos ‘n' Andy, comedy. trying to capture. (2) Ameche Playhouse, Dra- (4) Father Knows Best. ma: Jan Sterling, ‘Reverse Comedy: Bud decides ‘Poor English." Old Dad” is henpecked when he has to cancel weekend 7:10 (7) Sports. hunting trip. 7:15 (7) News: Daly. 9:00 (7) Ozzie, Harriet. Comedy: ACROSS 1 Author, | ' } It ] Harte ° § Wear and — | Hie -- hero 13 Tae elty = 14 Garden tool ty 15 Estranged hy 17 Consumed 18 Greek letter ri 19 nessrenees ZiT — a1 Gaaacet YY Y 23 =. ¥ 24 —— Angeles iy 37 Palsified od 29 Horse's gait , 92 Ascended 34 Grudge y 96 Determine t] thy, 37 Up to date “ 38 Division of ancient Greer 3% A — In the dark 41 Born 42 Varnish ingredient #4 Indigo 46 Mariners 49 Reason es eer bits all woodman 0 Prost 40 Gtrugeg! §7 = the water . biting 3 Baseball 43 Mus any $8 Appointment 5 "—— House of teams anagt 89 Worm the August 24 Burden 45 Aligh or nee pee ie hhattens wi " Blexpbirds of Si Thal lencuece $ + Boler isk 28 Author, —— oA cuckoo family dots : Cleaners 3% Dnadakeroted 50 Fooeln state Nail 10 31 Hirelin 51 Bristle } Gest suite 11 Canes 33 Rope fiber a Paradise 3W 16 Fastened 35 Observe ag MY Gal —— The Nelsons and neighbors are off ona “Scavenger Hunt.” (9) Charter Boat. (4) TV Theater. (color) Dra- ma: Two actors are entire cast for ‘“‘The Sea is Boiling Hot." American airman (Earl Holliman) bails out of crip- pled bomber, lands on iso- lated island, occupied by single Japanese soldier (Ses- sue Hayakawa). (2) Millionaire. Drama: Deaf librarian are after him for his mil- lion dollars but they think he’s overheard their robbery plot. (7) Betty White Show. Com- edy. (9) Mr. D. A. (2) I've Got a Secret. 10:00 (7) Boxing. Spider Webb, Holly Mims in 10-round mid- dieweight bout. (4) This Is Your Life. (2) Stee] Hour. Drama: Kor- ‘ean war hero, presumed dead, battles for his child Richard Kiley, Betsy Palmer. 10:30 (9) Monte Cristo. (4) Studio 57. Drama: Eng- lish government agent poses as roving playboy in South America. 10:45 (7) Sports. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15 (9) Weather. (4) Weather. (2) Weather. 11:20 (9) Starlight Theater, West- ern: George O’Brien, ‘Wings Over Wyoming.” (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Tom Conway, ‘‘Falcon if Holly- wood.” ('44). 11:30 (7) Night Court. (4) Jack Paar. Sportscaster Shakey: HI-FI CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 Highland Rd. (W. Huron St.) OR 3-9700 rie GRAND OPENING of Elk Cleaners’ NEW LOCATION at 220 SOUTH TELEGRAPH After 27 years at thelr old location Elk Cleaners have were to a new and more convenient location for their Grand Opening Specials - Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. > (Cash and. Carry Only) Suits .............. cece eee Ladies’ Plain Dresses ..... Lightweight Ladies’ Coats : sn | ‘Tk Cleaners, Emergency and Custom Service $1.19 $1.19 $1.29 .$1.29 ee eee Inc. FE 4-4531 4 \ Me! Allen. THURSDAY MORNING (2) Meditations, t thinks gangsters |* when he returns to find his| son adopted by strangers. | + 1:00 4) Price Is Right. 11:25 (7) Newa. (1:80 (2) Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (9° Maggie Muggins. 12:85 (2) Lové of Lite (9) Hobby Corner 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, (4) It Could Be You. (7) Stu Erwin. (9) Fun With Food. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 1:00 (2) Susie. (4) Movie. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper, 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm. 2:10 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:15 (4) (color) How to Arrange Flowers. 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Kitty Foyle. 2:35 (9) Theater 15. 2:50 (9) News. 3:00 (2) My Hero. (4) (color) Matinee Theater. (7) American Bandstand. (9) Favorite Story. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife. (9) Movie. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Bandstand. 3:30 . (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (9) Laff Time. (4) Modern Romances. (2) Detroit Bandstand. (4) I Married Joan (7) Woody Woodpecker (9) Looney Tunes, (2) Beat the Clock. (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Serial Theater. Studio Suing Actor for Intoxicating Delay LOS ANGELES iF — A $159,768 damage suit has been brought |against actor Dana Andrews by a istudio that claims he frequently was too intoxicated to work dur- ing the filming of a picture. * * * Advised of the action, the 47- year-old actor said: “I deny all the charges. It’s ridiculous and childish. This is a conflict of per- sonalities."’ * * * The suit was filed in Superior Court by Waverly Productions, Inc., which claimed it had to in- terrupt the shooting of the picture at least 20 times at locations in Mexico because Andrews couldn't work. The company said he left Mexico before finishing his work. It asked to be freed from a con- tract under which it was to pay the actor $100,000 or I0 weeks of! work. Josiah Quincy, 15th President of Harvard University, expelled the house in 1834, whole sophomore class for a rough- | HEALTH COMES FIRST — Dinah Shore insists that health is more important than beauty, brains or talent when it comes to making a success in show business. The singer diligently keeps herself in trim for her hour-long NBC-TV show, which is presented three Sundays out of four at 9 p. m. Florida Propaganda Has Reverse Effects By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—After Miami! Beach began running ads de- fending its weather and boasting of high temperatures, Nick Manero, the steak house owner, cancelled his reservations, ex- plaining, “It’s just too damned hot down there.” — Rita Hayworth and Jim Hill got reserva- tions on several European flights for their postponed honeymoon—but they've done that before . . . Sammy Davis Jr. and bride will divorce within three months ... You've reached middle age when you decide you look a lot handsomer in glasses. The first “Wilson Girl” nominee to get a WILSON Wilson Girls he interviewed at Steve's 7th Av. offices. Zahra was “Miss Sweden” in the Miss Universe contest in 1954 and is now studying acting under famous coach Lee Strasberg. We caught Fran Warren and she revealed the secret behind such successful albums as “Hey, There! Here’s Fran War- ren!” Said Fran: “I always bring a case or two of scotch for the musiclans—and me.” Myron Cohen—in the dan- dan-dandy new Copa show with Sam Cooke and the Jay Sisters—tells of two drunken golfers who staggered to the first tee. “Which one of these ‘balls do I hit?” asked the first isouse. “Hit 'em all—you got clubs enough in your hand!” replied No. 2. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Victor, “—getting out.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1958) Fan Club of Glen Ridge, N. J. professional break due to that designation is Zahra Norbo. She will be the Coming Attrac- tions Girl on the Steve Allen TV show March 23. Producer Bill Harbach chose her from six Victor Borge’s European tour doesn't include Russia. “Because | you might have trouble getting in?” someone asked. “No,” said She Keeps Fit for Video Grind Star Maintains Benes Despite Her Strenuous Television Schedule By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (®—‘To be a suc- cess in show business,’’ said Dinah| Shore, ‘you don't have to be beau- tiful. You don't have to be smart —or talented. But you've sure got to be healthy.” * * * Whenever Miss Shore makes a pilgrimage to New York, I make! a pilgrimage to see ag president of the Dinah Shore While drinking coffee we talk mostly about her husband George They used to play together when they were very young in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Shore went on to a strenuous career in show business. Mrs, Mercer went on to a stren- uous career of getting me to the office on time. * * * Miss Shore} ?9 Swedish Princess Ingeborg Dies at 79 STOCKHOLM, Sweden i# \Princess Ingeborg of Sweden, the daughter, sister, mother-in-law and grandmother of kings, was found dead in bed today, She was One of the most popular mem- bers of Scandinavian royalty, Princess Ingeborg wasthe daugh- ter of King Frederick VIII of Den- mark and her brother became King Christian X on their father’s death. The princess was married in 1897 to the late Prince Carl, a King. Their youngest daughter 'was the late Queen Astrid of Bel- gium, mother of King Baudouin. Their second daughter was the late Crown Princess Martha of Norway, whose widower became King Olav V last year. Miss Shore's three TOP ENTERTAINMENT They're tops in variety enter- hour-length shows every four weeks make for nuous career indeed, Her shows this season speak—and sing —for themselves, and she doesn't) need to say a word about them. | tainment—and that’s speaking as ember of Electronics Assn. FE 4.1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 . Oakland younger brother of the Swedish’ SHAG RUGS WASHED AND DRYED SPARKLE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY re Blocks W. of p= MoT eae SEVEN STAR Cole Nov 814 Cole No. 818 GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. $265 There is a difference in high- For eve Electro- & Answer to Previous Pussie Surgery for Taylor's Wife SANTA MONICA, Calif. (n— ‘Actor Robert Taylor's wife, ac- itress Ursula Theiss, undergoes a gall-bladder operation today. Her ailment was diagnosed upon the couple's return from a fishing trip}. to La Paz, Mexico. NIA TEP ioe: 12 Ala 17S ee (1 ee oe SIE Mei Fie tL if=) ri Mise Wis LAr oe fa Pele Ty aia C48 teot 4 is Hit 4 Tele { ted ) eg AEN The Saar has a population of about 900 per square mile. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) Today. (2) Cartoon Frolic. (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Romper Room. (2) News, Weather (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) Billboard. (4) Treasure Hunt. RCA COLOR TV Service on d SWEET’S RADIO-TV Sales — SIDING COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL *BATHROOMS °PLUMBING *ATTICS * KITCHENS °RECREATION ROOMS °HEATING GARAGES ROOFING REMODELING SERVICE COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW DISPLAYS FREE ESTIMATES! eet uae cose To Pay! Basements—Foundations House-Raising 2258 BE. Walton Blvd. Corner Opdyke Huuusunnvecanneonasnennsesronsnsnasesennsadanmnnssenh Dd f M Suileling Service Call in Person or Phone FE 2-7004 Eves. and Sun. Open Every Night til 9 P. M. : OR 3-2276 Sunday 12 - 6 P. M. Open Friday fidelity equipment. You can hear it... you can see it in Electro-Voice! Widest choice of models. hing in high fidelity, there is no finer choi cice, Come in and see our complete E-V line! High Fidelity Headquarters McCALLUM & DEAN 402 E. Maple, Birmingham ce than MI 4-5230 Evening ‘til 9 Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store MIDAS SHOPS. GUARANTEED © Against Rust Out, Burn Out, Blow Out REMEMBER 15 Minute Service While You Wait NO CHARGE | For Labor on Muffler Installation NO CHARGE | For Labor on Front“or. Rear Pipe When Purchased with Muffler, The Right Time Is Now—Come In Today—-No Appointment Needed 256 5. pee Ore Money thr, Fae ereda, lenday Sa NUDAS a KING’S Midas Muffler Service. ofl 2 tere - ‘PHIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 Bob Considine Says: Indians Standing Together Against Klan NEW YORK (INS) — A noblejthe name of Him who hung upon| with everything that. we have Redman, Leo W. Vocu, a member/a cross. The Imperial Lizard) are are.” of the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council, | burns crosses. Pine Ridge, S.D., has sent the fol- lowing message to the Lumbees who recently put-a Ku Klux Klan meeting to rout: * “As fellow American and fellow from enjoying the rights guaran- x * teed to all by our Constitution, we stand behind you all] the way, \Christian and American i fs, ‘This letter is one of: the most States last week. Inave taken firm root in the péople moving documents that I have) The letter was approved by|who formulated and ppproved ever read. It should be a Great iar icoacher “Dear Lumbee brothers, if the \James Tron Cloud, president. of ‘this letter,” writes fhe Rev. consolation to everyone who helped| This compares with a (otal of, KKK hingers American Indians the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council, Lawrence Edwards, S.J., » Holy the Sioux in their assimilation to/109,139 produced in the previous, \Charles Little Hawk, secretary, Rosary mission superior, to his,the American way of life. Red week, including 91,599 passenger and Charles White Wolf, treasuret. friend Hank McCann of the Long Cloud and Crazy Horse would be cars and 17,540 trucks and motor “One cannot doubt that both'Island Press. very proud of this letter. .{101,589 Motor Vehicles \Built in Past Week DETROIT (INS) — The Auto- mobile Manufacturers Assn. states | 101,589 vehicles were produced in} | PERRY DRUGS 689 E. BLVD., Corner of PERRY FE 2-0259 Your ‘“Save-Mor” Drug Store ‘in the Pontiac Area SALE NOW ON THRU MARCH 16th anaes yoUE COUPONS AND RECEIVE ~ YOUR FREE GIFT NOW DJBLE RED STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS ‘car and truck plants in the Uniied The total included 82,373 pas-) senger cars and 17,611 trucks and) on icoaches, Indians, we wish to congratulate you (the letter is addressed to Simeon Oxendine of Pembroke, N.C.) and the Lumbee Indians on vour successful resistance to the un-Christian, un-American and outrageousl\ provocative actions of the Kant Keep Kools. LIVE IN PEACE “You live in peace with your fellowmen. You served the Re- public in time of war. You have_ a perfect right to all the privileges | of American citizenship. These privileges include the inalienable | right to life, liberty and the pur: suit of happiness. i * * * “Your happiness should not be disturbed by cowardly, and masked | night mders, burning crosses to, scare vou. You fought in World, War IJ to give mankind freedom | from fear — surely, you good people should have that freedom. | We should have no hooded gestapo or iron curtain in America. “We are especially surprised to learn that the Imperial Lizard is a clergyman, a man who is supposed to be serving eur Lerd. Our Lerd said, ‘Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself.’ “Here in Pine Ridge, clergy- men of all faiths have promoted | the welfare of the Indians. The | selfless dedication of missionaries has been the.most glorious page in) the history of the Red-White relations. They have been our best and truest friends. * & * “Our council meetings are held in the Episcopalian Hall. The| Friends organized our recreational | programs. The Presbyterians have | done much to help poor Indian | families. The Catholic mission school, Holy Rosary, has educated three generations of Indian Chil- dren. With more than 500 boarders it is now the largest Indian mission school in the United States. Here in South Dakota our clergymen have taught us | to be citizens of the United American Republic, as well as subjects of the kingdom of heaven. “They have baptized our babies, educated our children, fed our, hungry people, given clothing to the poor, nursed our sick and buried our dead. ° * * * “They have done all of this in. Arrival in America Brings Tragic News a\ a ] j 5 ed. CG org os ed 5-coat, hand-rubbed finish. OS aaa : =< eRe one NEW YORK ® — Mrs. Car- melia Pasut crossed ai. ocean to sorrow yesterday, but no one had the heart to tell her, Throughout an eight-day pas- sage from Genoa, the 29-year- old immigrant told her chil- dren — Alessandro, 9, and Lil- jana, 7 — that they would be In a new home in Canada with their father. Mrs. Pasut recognized no one in the crowd waiting on a pier when the American Export lin- er Constitution docked, She | ' Scanned faces, expecting her husband to meet her, but he wasn’t there, Luigi Pasut, 43, died a week ' ago today in Oakville, Ont. Ike Asked to Support School Construction LANSING (®—Michigan’s school chief has urged President Eisen- hower to support an immediate program of school construction as an anti-recession measure. i In a telegram yesterday to Presi-| dent Eisenhower Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public in- struction, said such activity would benefit every school ace child and every state in the nation Bartlett said in addition it would result’ in immediate employment of thousands of persons in com- munities from coast to coast. VODKA a GINGERALE Smirnoff” it's the Vodka of Vodkos Gmimoff. | the grectest nome in VODKA | " gOand 100 Proof. Dist: tram grain. Ste. Pierre SmimotFis.(Div.of Heublein)Hartford, Conn. Pe. 6.98 Coverlet in Choice of Smart, Colorful Patterns @ Use as Cover or Bedspread 99 @ Buy Now at This Sale Price! Full Size Choe r orife frorn a delightful provincial pattern rs that biend with your bedroom decor. Reversible 1 cover, fluffy cotton fill. 80x84-in. Why not come in today while quantities last. Tape-bound edges. New Reversible Floral 729 Patterned Coverlets ren Regularly priced ct 9.98 — save now on this introductory offer! Fully bleached cotton filling, rich looking zig-zag quilting. Ruffled edges of expensive coverlets. 4 colors. 80x90-in. size. 3-PC. BEDROOM in walnut finish veneer Regularly $229 suite includes panel bed, 4-drawer chest and double: dresser! Harmony House quality construction with smooth gliding, dustproof drawers. Sliding tray in top drawer. & $69 Bookcase Bed............... Beautiful Gingham Pattem Washable Coverlet Regularly Sells at 10.98 Reversible coverlet, printed on one side, with a harmoniz- ing solid color on the other side. Coverlet is completely washable. Yellow and grey plaid. Solid Color Chintz Dust. Ruffle SATURDAY-LAST SALE DAY! oe] ..$49 | $35 Matching Night Stand.............. $29 Mattress or Box Spring @ 405 Coils, Full Size 88 @ Regularly Sells at 59.95 @ Also Twin Size at This Price $5 Down Quality features add up to greater sleeping comfort, bor- der resists sagging. Coil-on-Coil combination fcr smooth relaxing support. Long-wearing rayon and cotton tick. Come in today and see this special purchase. a ‘ FINAL | Sale! Steel Kitchen Stool 20-inch metal kitchen stool with round Regular 1.98 WEE seat and sturdy legs. Save 99c -during 99° our Value Demonstration Sale. Come in TODAY! Unassembled—no delivery. of Sears ° Bee Charge It 7 : M4 a age Big Value | Sale! 3-Tier Utility Table Demonstra- Save 2.96 on 15x20x30-inch utility Regular 5.95 ® ; | table! Has white baked enamel finish, 99 tion Sale! , 3-way electrical outlet, casters. Come in today and see it! Unassembled — SAVE NOW! no delivery. Cheese Furniture Dept., Sears Second Floor 99 86x 100-in. is SE7 : for wall-to-wall elegance! fully lined wide-width print draperies Imagine paying so little for textured draperies in lovely prints, lined with polished cotton! Com- 98 a * * e R 1 3.98 Lightweight Blanket in ¥ 99 bine wide widths i a lavish wall to ‘wall look ° . . . . newest idea in decorating. Floral with Lurex, Choice of Fresh Colors 2 | or a modern leaf, both on natural colored cotton Pair Just right for use this spring and all through summer. 10% and saci . Sage ween SON. nylon, 65% rayon, 25% cotton, with four-inch acetate 75x84 in. width........ 17.98 100x84 in. width........24.98 binding. In your choice of pink, blue, turquoise or coral. 150x84 in. width......... 34.98 .. 72x90-inches. ‘, Draperies Dept.. Main Floor ‘ 4 ‘ —_ ¥ 00 ole money bach” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5.4171 * 3 i la li we ae a catty ws . Sa ene ie Catach ee aate riatatetatytatetstatetatate® Coca) Ss Seite : : atssncaeelstta a ~ ‘ : ie ee sions . . ney aretate meaner rea 6 seintesntper scien natant en ee te os ‘ et elatee tee ate rit Gs 4, ‘ RRS ie * ete ate eh on nS sintelanatelatese seen ei Beto ga ‘ : : “elatatat sts atetetater et - : . panratbincrsat aeyats e ‘ ; ate tech ee eta ye *, = can aS : Rei ala Be ‘ : Ms OTR > Wee 2 Oa ais ee A Pee R a ee sat See phos, POO earn eas ata my “ee estat Aa OS ys oe ee, Mette Ben AK a Moeele ts ie sere a “e Pose era Se ‘ ine eee te he rs a Satehate Eatataraas eae # ae SS one = on aa epee Basak PY Air Pye hai rs es Since ten eas Oo he Soren ee ores = i at ‘ > at the Food Fair Miracle Mile Market only. No purchase necessary—limit a m= one Coupon per: customer. LOW PRICES plus gf tA GREEN STAMPS WITH TOPS REMOVED! 1-Ib. Cello PACKAGE ie acle Nile DIXIE FRESH, CREAMY TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Rd. SA LAD DRESSI NG | Pat Gant li “3 2 Jig (pied edie peal quantities. Ne sales to dealers. SAVE 131 7 SNIDER CHILI PEPPER FLAVORED CATSUP Tall 14-ounce Bottles fn ON eee “SE Pee Bi ee 2 SAVE 14°3 BIRDS EYE OCEAN PERCH “The Bearer May Buy 2 Bottles of ZESTY FLAVORED SNIDER’S 44 CATSUP 10¢:. = ash valee—veld after Sat., te ey re * 28. Men seld te dealers or children. ‘Limit 1 COUPON per customer. At the Miracle Mile Food Fair The Bearer May Buy a 12 Ox. Pkg. of BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH ae be 25 The Bearer May Buy ¢ One Anchor Hocking Decorated JUICE a, CHILLER Ceupen has no cash valoc—voeid after Saterday, March ee 1958. — pou te dealers ef children. COUPON per c .Y * At the Miracle Mile Food Fair AT THE MIRACLE MILE FOOD «FAIR & voc ttieiecttorer wrnsere, S ie JUICE CHILLER» py ee Se EE ay — eS 3 PET ‘3 a om = COTTAGE 15: canta CHEESE :::=. = SAVE 20:1 Decorated . g: a ee Borden's, Wilson’ s or Foremost Creamed OPEN BY EJ A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 COLONY «ia Good Taste’”’ MI-LADY @ Footed Cake Set @ Triple Relish Set @ Salad Set ® Double Snackler “Vendome” Reg. $6.50 Hames Se aaa MELE ] 5 Ea. ie Large Size F “4 B24 | Bd Regularly Sell for $5.50 YOUR CHOICE SPECIALLY $ PRICED AT 2.95 Ke CO a ae in Gold or Platinum Trim USUALLY SELL 69° For le Order Your St. Patrick’s Cakes & Cookies Early by GIFT 0) SHOP Al) R RY \ B ak Cry 2123 S. Telegraph Road .... Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Daily See Our Large Variety of Greeting Cards on Display Miracle Mile Center FE 5-3603 EASTER SPECIAL Regular $59.50 TWO-PANT Favorite Nerrow Brim Style THE IVY LEAGUE by STETSON Look at it from every angle. The Ivy League gives you that neat look — trim, crisp, wide awake. The face-flattering narrow brim, the tapered crown and the stylish center crease make it the favorite of men with a future, 10” Others $8.95 and $15 at This Low Discount Price of Only “48” aa " Imported all wool wor- ARROW. GLEN” steds and _ sharkskins. The Shortest Point Collar Just arrived for Spring Is Smart, New Fashion selling. Buy one of these suits and save and save. A fresh fashion-approach to shirt styling — flatter- Remember the extra pair ing, new shorter points on the comfortable wide- spread collar. ‘‘Mitoga’ tailored for trim torso fit. of trousers will double "Sanforized’ white broadcloth with French or link the wear. cuffs, $ fq 00 * ye Others 39.95 to 69.50 Other Arrow Shirts ... .$5 to $6.95 BOYS’ BOYS’ 30-60-90 DAY ia fg SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS ’ CHARGE Offa GT (Co $] 495 $ 495 Up ACCOUNTS! Mey, AND BOYS’ rw en® 6 MONTH > 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. —, Spring peters. Just right ae rae with a sport coat. BUDGET PLAN! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER or Easter, Sizes -20, izes -18. , OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS OPEN BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,’ MARCH 12, 1958 SEVEN POOLE’S Pre-Spring Bonuses 70 INTRODUCE You To NOW, an easy way to clean - tugs at home—new, quick Bissell Shampoo Master method N NX The First New Kind of Knife in Your Lifetime NO STOOPING NO KNEELING ...NO SCRUBBING With the new Bissell Shampoo Mas- ter method, you use a specially de- << _ —_ signed applicator and deep-clean- ing liquid rug cleaner It’s easy. Removes dirt... brightens colors... removes stains, Special introductory Offer! BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER AND LIQUID RUG CLEANER (22-02 can, enough to clean up te one and one-half 9 x 12 rugs) 91495 for both REGULAR PRICE Bissell Shompee Mester ee Liquid Rug Cleaner . VALUE 510-55 W/o PRICE _ This Regular *295 Knife %¥ ~onty § 947 8° STEAK SLICER Factory Representative will give a demonstration of the BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER Method Saturday, March 15. * Lifetime * Vanadium Stainless Pakkawood Hendle Steel Blade You have to try this new kind of edge to believe how superior it is. Thot's why we're offering you this big reguior $2.95 Flint Waverly Edge steak slicer ot half price. The new scalloped hollow-ground blade can octvolly slice ao tomato paper-thin . Dal panne thar Lore ¥ mokes anything hard to cut easy to cut... and it steys sharp from year to yeor. Get your first Waverly Edge knife while this borgoin introductory offer lasts... you'll want to replace practically oll your knives with Flint's new Waverly Edge! PALMYRA SCRUB 25 BRUSH 39¢ A Waverly Edge Knife for Every Purpose . + hotn tae i” tema a Best Quality ‘twa tale «Senile Medium Weight C Lege ay Eafe veusenem ” Knit Wrists Reg. 39c Factory Representative will give a demonstration of the FLINT WAVERLY EDGE KNIFE Saturday, : SPECIAL! March 15. TOILET SEAT LUNCH KIT ; Reg. With One Pint Your Choice $4.98 peerage LE lunch. White lec- quered interior. Cc $ 89 Tuy ¥ 6 9 3 mae oe. Te New Auto HARDWARE PRESS-ON FIXTURES MICHIGAN hors finish, colorful vinyl suction cups. MIRACLE CHOOSE ALL FOUR! MILE Tissue Holder (15), 18° Tewel Bar (16), ty Toothbrush and Tum- bier Holder, Soap Dish, Toilet OPEN DAILY [|_orex DaiLy moupAY TuRu saTuRDAY 9 Tos | THRU SATURDAY 9 TO 9 OPEN BY 10 A.M. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY Heavy metal case. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCIL 12, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 122, 1958 NINE * FIGHT THE PONTIAC THAT ARE QUT OFTHIS i 3 ; é sit : er 7 1 aa | i beta Apd justs to : * Le) a 4 positions | N EY DOWN : : automatically “5 " . 2 4" RI D i N G | 20" WIG i : Z iy , < * i SR | | ROTARY MOWER ROTARY |_| TREASURE é 3 - et ese! y Ze ae 3 eo ges , % HUNT t dicaane eiiannate™ - ; HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED to buy your Easter wardrobes now, while selections are complete: $ 5 0 Pay only Coupon Book 1.75 week Compare woot 8) $199 mowers $3 week | . 79.95 ee oe! i No item will be hidden but they will up to 79.95 1 week 3 t Veet, : @ Quick, sure automatic recoil starter - not be in regular department. Look ", 4 @ Forward and reverse transmission : for the plainly marked red tag. e Centered rear wheel for traction ; 1 ONLY © Easy-ride semi-pneumatic tires ; . : Men’s Gruen Wrist Watch ; : Reg. $65 . y 1 ONLY , * a REG. 19.95 3-SPEED 3 HP CLINTON cet RECORD PLAYER ENGINE t . t . Pete ; ~~ 77 | Feet c | 88 - | 2 Lake a Compare with : Thursday Morning Only! © Automatic recoil starter \ ¢ Heavy steel chassis Ne Cutting height 114” to 25,” © Leaf mulcher included e Front discharge chute ~ / $100 Our l-play Gym with 77 : l Six feet of deluxe innerspring comfort {100 ro | 6-foot ‘D’ Rail has KING SIZE CHAISE these Deluxe Extras... % | soy anaes . St ee ~ P. 90-day Warranty ind et et “- 90-day Warranty BRIGGS & STRATTON 4-cycle, 2'4 HP Engine le $200 Poy only f i Shop . +. compare with chaises 1.25 aweck — ond 97 ¢ Coupen Book $7 week E Bi 7'4 §t. high. 8'4 ft. long Extra Safe...stcong two inch, heav ' selling at $10 to $20 more. ” xtra Big... 7/4 ft. high, 8'4 fr. long peter: ne inch, y Find all deluxe features . . . 1 ONLY NO MONEY DOWN xtra Play ee get 3 non-tilt swings, steel tubing...new improved one-piece ; lightweight aluminum frame T/ ' ‘ W. T. GRANT chinning bars, rocket sky-ride, Aying welded safety sprocket:..and high test plus rcubber-tired wheels, REG. 12.98 CHILD’S A -/E’ PLAN ‘ rings, trapeze plus giant 6-foot slide. plate chain that holds up to 1,000 lbs. } | vinyl clad arms for cool TRICYCLE arge comfort. See it now in our ; America's fastest “Grecian Rose’ print. 1 17 revolving credit plan. ; . ; ; Inquire Credit Office. . _— a ~ = L - ; as" 1 ONLY TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! SEG. 10.98 FLOOR LAMP 87* 1 ONLY Limed Oak STEP END TABLE, REG. 12.98 . 1967 BUY NOW WITH A W. T. GRANT CHARGE-IT-PLAN ... NO DOWN PAYMENT... oot cee SAVE Vs GRANT CREST MELMAC® QUALITY MELAMINE DINNERWARE 1 ONLY REG. 9.98 ELECTRIC COOKER a7¢ 1 ONLY _ WOMAN'S RED Grants New ‘AMERICANA’ 3 Coordinated Fashions for the Home | , , g ; 100% WOOL COAT = See these matched accessories in a stylized provincial ng 3 ! 5-PIECE pattern that gives the effect of a hand-blocked pritit. md : be : tee . Row. $33 19 PLA Equally charming in Mayflower Pink, Salem Blue, » £ Hi h Co ? Percales ; Wow! Look at the wealth of expensive . CE SETTING » | Hig un 7 | mapaainnt — anna | nee : : detailing you get for less than $1 TEEN AGE DRESSES 5 ee ee Bordered 130-Count White Sheets 3-Piece Bath Ensemble ~ & in FASHION PRINTS 4 LUXURY SCULPTURED RUGS H i re) N Ss H i RTS “Values to $8.98 in © 10-inch dinner plate 72"'x108""__2.59 81°°x108"__2.79 22°'~44" Bath Tewel_____1.00 5 4 ; ; ve SY PRICES . FAS broken sizes tre 1.98 Bordered Pillow Cases, 42°x36"_79¢ 15"x26" Hend Towel $9 a, § ' ; AT BUDGET-EA | Man tailored to feminine taste 99¢ Each Ter tind mame na ected Wi Gamat ahaa ue Soeerenind : |] Latest area sizes to highlight a SAB anicandinpertebeorea hee a Fie aly an ete Cran 9.1.98 Yan 198 Pete Cree Prim od $e ae Hae, Line Eeemeryenrent c KLEENEX pay focal ea Pinch-Pleated Draw Drapes_pr. 4.98 Printed Plastic Place Mats___ea. 39¢ You can fashion ‘sew’ many things with these fresh : 2 Hobe birepranieen sa _— ro E ings in solids, stripes and prints. Box of 400—Reg. 27¢ crack, break. 4 color choice, : new prints... percales now tagged for bigger LS 4 gi washes like a dream. Newest cod » Sizes 32 to°38. Hurry. F 00 eae ie ever savings ... Shop early for choice prints, Save! - a ») — decdrator color combinations. ; 5 or | OPEN BY 10 A.M. 7 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCIL 12, 1958 SAVE *20" ON THESE BRAND NEW SINGER PORTABLES AS\ LOW AS $1.33 PER WEEK FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT OR ECONOMY MODEL No. 99 eiuss ) ) ECONOMICAL SINGER Portable Stop Running for Your Phone All Day! we tae Mert ot Te ee. 4 FEATHERWEIGHT SINGER PORTABLE Buy an Extension and Save Your Energy! SINGER SEWING CENTER S_ STOP IN AND SEE US ABOUT $ 10* is in the Telephone Book Under er Sewin achine Co. =FO. CO. A NEW EXTENSION FOR YOU. Only *] ; Mo. : . Listed in the Teleph Book Under Singer Sewing Machine C i Piet and ome Located in J. C. Penney Fabric and Notions Dept. TELEPHONE SHOWROOM FE 8-9352 IN THE BAZAAR AREA AT MIRACLE MILE J 4 i Downtown Pontiac ‘102 N, Seginew St. FE 2-0811 | PHONE FE 8-9666 1H rower ower SPECIAL EASY TERMS Miracle Mile Store Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. | ) | : L Shatterpreof 14-Ge. Stee! Base ° “Fleat-Lock” Ste- level Mandle e Lightweight= Only 40 Les. a) 2X2829 18’ Wizard Power Mower Wizard 24” Riding Mower Wizard 18” Side Trimmer A Full 2-H.P., 4-Cycle 95 | Relax While Wizord 95 | 2-Cycle Clinton Engi Mower — Budget-Priced! 54.722. Does the Work! +] 592. Now Only ...... “ ‘ $3 92. » Terms Here's 2 powerful, finely engineered 4-cycle mower priced | Designed with you in mind! Powerful 2 h.p., 4-cycle engine | Powerful 154 H.P. 18” mower = grass lower than most 2-cycle mowers! Full 2 h.p. Clinton engine | provides full forward speeds to 412 mph! Plus reverse. [| smooth, neat cut! \tqus ae seams pe hen does the toughest cutting job. No messy mixing of gas and | Blade is directly mounted on engine shaft for full power. | height wheels. Detachable handle for easy storage. Leaf veil every refueling. Dual-tread, extra wide tires; adjustable | Tractor-type seat, recoil starter, handlebar steering, adjust- | pulverizer included. 2X2708. , “éutting height. 2x2809. Reg. $60.95. able cutting height. 8X2829. Reg, $187.95. 18” Side Trim. 4-Cycle. 1% H.P. Reg. $49.95. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 ELEVEN ‘ 3 * 4 | "MIRACLE MILE" Shop at Ease Bring the Family ... Come as You Are! 13 Little Misses Love These EASTER FINERY < FOR A PRETTY MISS Coordinates aS Bount 7 to 14 1 * 4-Pc. LINEN RR *« 3-Pc. RAYON $498 +R 98 Young-in-heart charmers put your LOVELY NYLON 7 to 14 favorite gal at the head of the $4°98 ~ Easter Parade! Fluffs of nylon lace, 6 ‘ imported Swiss braid and toyo... DRESS ES hug-me hats, face-framing brims, all aflutter with sweet trims. PINK — BLUE — MAIZE TLAYAWAY NOW -- NO CARRYING CHARGE! , 100 ONLY a; “MEN’S” SWISS MADE WATCHES AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF.-- Men’‘s shock-resistant, anti-magnetic. New round dials, some with radium. Sweep second hands. Gold or silver color cases. $ Expansion or leather bands. Also smaller watch for boys. @ Specially purchased at a @ 1 year guarantee! savings! @ Highly polished . . . smartly @ Guaranteed fine Swiss modern! movements! plus 10°, @ One for yourself, gifts! Fed. Tax FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY BAKED HAM SPECIAL LOW PRICE - r 419 Ib. THE FAMILY CHOICE-Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Kresge’s Boneless Ham with Its Rich Flavor Is a Real Treat............. “Give the whole family a real treat” . tn—u~—~n———— oe i —_ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 SPECIALS for THURS., FRIDAY & SAT. This Coupon Is Worth $ 300 On Ladies’ or Men's—Yellow or White Speidel Bands or Complete Watch Overhaul Se RB RR RRR RB BRR BSB eee eee eee LET US PUT YOUR WATCH Taters, 7 Roll _...... $1 .00 IN PERFECT “BREE EASTER EGG WITH EACH PURCHASE” RUNNING ORDER! SPECIAL COUPON : One Free Coney Island Hot Dog with oF 4 purchase of a regular 35c Coney Island Men's or Lodies’ Reasonable Prices! BENRUS, BULOVA, ELGIN STEM or $995 Tee reat r: U 17-Jewel $ 1* re Electrical y sime Watches “Watch things for a few minutes. All Work Guaranteed Wilbur, while I run over to Ne Carry Out Orders on the above Prices Manny's Snack Bar for a bile ae JEWELERS .. | | sazaan center MANNY’S “Bar® ~§ For Joyous Musical Living Free PERMANENT me . the revolutionary . & Including Personality Haircut on This Special Price * Simply cut this coupon below, bring along a friend. No matter what permanent your friend chooses for herself, you will receive the same permanent FREE! : This coupon entitles bearer ‘ TEENAGERS : to a free permanent, when ; 17 and Younger + accompanied by a friend : ‘ who purchases a permanent. : MONDAY, TUESDAY : Free permanent will be of : and WEDNESDAY : ~ GULBRANSEN Transistor ORGAN Unforgettable is the fidelity of infinite limit-less tonalities available in the QGul- bransen Transistor Organ. “ani > ‘ ilt_i nalie t same value as permanent : ; * Equipped with built-in Le slie Tremolo : pockuned by SecLlentpasney 6 Hair Cuts System — Chimes — Omega Percussion : NAME = and Reverberation Controls. : ADDRESS : $] 00 Offer Valid ‘Until ‘Mareh 29th ‘ e ® De drop in to hear or play this remarkable instrument — or write for literature. Garenrriano] WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER | |e fo} al als) | MERRILETRAERIESE 3s = 9i0-~ t a a) in a TUNING Michigan Miracle Mile eccee 10 to 9 AND REPAIR | rocated in the Bazaar Area FE 2-4924 Michigan’: MIRACLE MILE Tin » Roebuck Says: If You Are a Recession Wor- r . ‘\Veumaland rier — and a Coffee Drinker . . . Then Drink % Easter Fashions Start a g Our Coffee and Buy at Our Depression is FOR THE DRESSED-UP LOOK Prices. PSereon the Fatoros | | Sd Cambury Depression Buys! ; Boys’ COATS FOR GIRLS W.:h ADD-A-YEAR HEMS CAP & COAT SET aa Coatcraft Jumbe Ali Foam Maxwell House Hi Adjustable PILLOWS COFFEE METAL FRAMES “Buddy” Classic Regular $4.95 1-Lb. Can. Limit 1 Regular $9.95 10". 16" 16° - 24° / “Pie cy Disc 49°- Disc. yaa Nationally Adver . Trundle and BOUDOIR LAMPS Banny Bear cant Wet BUNK BEDS aria KUTE canoes % tected and Many 95 295 Selected Colors CRIB MATTRESS | since on: or tape ony = = 8 ‘ 16 ——a= Reg. $12.95 timed ete $59.95 , Other Brands 89° uw Disc. ‘*6” a Disc. 39” uw WE CARRY Princess style Spec. Spec. Cinderelia, Kate Greenaway. Jack Bor. | | coats that fimees make arenes YLT lightly hug Nationally Advertised 4-Pe. Wedgewood Grey Nationaly vthe welsé _BEDROOM SUITE MATTRESS or or BOX "SPRING and fairly BUSTER BROWN } Mirror Reg. $179.95 First Time at This Price float with & we © Hundreds of Large Regular $79.50 SHOES fullness be- e * Large Double Discount Special Coils Discount Special 95 95 neath the 3” ° 8 e Loves € Chest © 20 Year wee it . § e their — Bed od © Smooth $ 50. pecs “P © Dovetaile e imported ‘Doig! m . . Infants’ Sizes Starting at 2.99 > San"s Se y : . Only "39 Sets it USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN GO — GO — GO — GO — GO — GO — GO — GO . MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Ee nn SOreune CENTER CHILDREN’S SHOP Walk Dewn te Basaaf Area across from Pentiac State Bank : INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9—SATURDAY 10 TO 9 AYE Fa pening tea SHOES — BETTER TOYS. : / . elegraph at Square Lake Road — Miracle Mile Shopping Center <.CALL NOW FE 8-9551 CALL NOW FE 8-955! Located Between Kinsel Drugs end J. C. Penney FE 8-9522 OPEN BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 THIRTEEN Redeem This Coupon! WITH THIS COUPON 50 Free Top Value Stamps: at KROGER in the FOR THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES — = oo oo oN Redeemable only at Kroger in the ; Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Limit I one coupon per customer. Coupon ff Valid thru Sunday, March 16. SEE eee eee eed 4 os EMBASSY BRAND Salad Dressing moe o- QUART nRpea ne eee eee eee eee ee WHOLE... FRESH... TENDER Fryers 37° 4-6 POUND AVERAGE , @ e@ c Smoked Picnics - 39 FROZEN SALMON OR Halibut Steaks - 49: 10c OFF KROGER Vac-Pak Coffee : 75° SPOTLIGHT PURE 6-Ox. mSTan orree ~- Look what a Dime Buys at Kroger! ©7355, Rolls 19° LIMIT ONE JAR DEL-MONTE BRAND 14-Oz. Bottles Lima Beans “seauty cee 10° ' TASTY KROGER 1th : AMERICAN 200 7,(-)c 1 1 Zips Crackers rs. 25° | Spaghetti aaaenecan See We ' COUNTRY CLUB Mixed Vegetables “sun” ce 10: Roll Butter u 59 Black Pepper BRAND ‘Coe 10° # KRoceER BRAND . Cut Red Beets AVONDALE 303 4 (Jc ; Peanut Butter 2 Jer 59s . EATMORE Butter Beans scauty ce 10° 1 Margarine Bananas Grapefruit va 2 {rocer “we 2 25° wi. fo 49 MRI We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sunday, March 16, 1958 OPEN BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS FOURTEEN We Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-9 — Sat. 9-12 SWHAT A RELIEF! Consolidated All Our Small Bills Into One at Associates me We Now Have Just One Small Monthly & Payment to Pay. Best of All at Associates You Can Pick the Payment Plan Best Suited to Your Budget. LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE 2255 S. Telegraph 125 N. Saginaw In the Arcade FE 8-9641 FE 2-2014 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Presents: NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS SALES and SERVICE Bazaar Section R.C.A. VICTOR Colored — Black & White Portables — Phonographs Hi-Fi’s — Radios RCA Victors are lightweight and easy STEAM IRONS SPRAY STEAM IRONS to carry, the new “Flight-Line” port- ables also bring you Balanced Fidelity FM Sound and many other fine fea- tures. They're ideal second sets, Fa el Phone FE 8-9607 out of this world for style! oy) ; / ght bu $999 A sparkling black patent swivel strap & that can be wornasa ae strap or pump. Sizes 122 to 4, 82 to 12. Also in white. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER \ S z enti An — FAMILY SHOE STORE special order fabrics. Free Labor Custom-Made DRAPERIES This offer does not include decorative « THIS IS NO GIMMICK 2 » down... fabric only. Priced from laid, Lurex Thread, aries, Barkcloths, k Satin. Open Daily 10 to 9 We give you the actual cost break- YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE PAYING FOR! Minimum length 72,” 48” Short lengths $1.00 per panel labor charge. Bring Measurements $959 Heavy Banjo. Fortisans, Gold Over- Tra- ditionals, Previncials, Contempor- Sailcloth, Antique ALLL 1. Guaranteed te ft your windows like « gleve. 2, Each and every pair tabled im our own werkhouse. 3. Your choice of coer entire steck, Pem- tine’s largest selec- tien ef patterns, weaves « colors. 4, Gearanteed deltvery within four weeks. 6. Every pair perfeetiy matched, | Adds ddA add ae bli, 3% DOA kA aa we pcre rgh