STATES U.S. POSITION — Dulles prepares for today’s high-level conference as he tells AP Wirephotes Secretary of State John. Foster tells news- men at a Tuesday press meeting that Israel has a right to send vessels into the Gulf of Aqaba if they are engaged in “innocent look as he returns froma vacation to take up the persuading Israel to withdraw her troops from Egyptian The Chief Executive was photographed as he left his personal at Washington's National Airport yesterday. - ~ ace Would Open Canel, Split Tolls Egypt to Receive U.N. Suez Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was expected to relay to Egypt today a four-nation plan for interim operation of the Suez Canal that would give Egypt at least half the tolls. Authoritative sources said representatives of the United States, Britain, France and Norway presented —*the plan last night in a 30- Eden Is Recovering From Fever Attacks WELLINGTON, N. Z, (INS)—Sir Anthony Eden today radioed New Zealand Prime Ministe: Sidney G. Holland he is recovering from fever attacks he suffered at sea. The former British prime minis- fer had been reported earlier as having suffered two fever attacks on his current voyage to a New Zea- land. Eden’s radio message from the liner Rangitata to Holland added) that he was looking forward to seeing the prime minister on Thursday and would be willing to hold a short news conference on arrival, Eden’s doctors said when he re- minute meeting with Ham- marskjold. It reportedly hinged on these two main points: 2. Use of the 103-mile canal by ships of all nations, including Is- rael. The British Foreign Office said the world’s major shipping na- tians would demand 100 per cent signed as British prime minister last month that the leader had had go payment. TOLLS HELD AGAINST CLAIMS fever attacks in December and| From the time Egypt national- that his general health would not permit him to retain his govern-|ized the canal July 26 until it was ment post. Eden's wife is accompanying him on the New Zealand visit. May Adjourn May 17 LANSING #) — Sentiment_ ap- pears to be rising in the Legis- lature for a timetabie leading to final on May 17. LEMMA AR A LT SES In Today’ s Press iblocked during the October- November invasién, many ship- pers paid their tolls to the old Suez Canal Co, in London and Paris, The fees were being held pending settlement of the com- pany’s claims against Egypt for the nationalization. * * * Target date for opening » the iwaterway to vessels of up to 10,000 tons — about 75 per cent of the normal traffic — is March 10.’ But recent reports have indi-| cated that goal would not be met. Potter Mum on Feikens Meanwhile, the 27 nations of the Asian-African group th the U.N. called a meeting today to consider again Arab demands for sanctions because the Is- not withdrawn ail , ‘|with a .22 caliber gun fired at a n Any Sancto Federal Cutback May Not Affect Postal Building Urgent Local Needs Offset Other Pressures —Reports Broomfield A government . ordered cutback in federal building to reduce inflationary pres- sures probably will not hit the new post office building for Pontiac, Congressman William 8S. Broomfield said today. “I have checked with a high post office authority, and he said the project will not be affected,” Broom- field said. Plans for the West Huron Street in Grand Rapids and in Berrien project from the cutback list. Plans for the new structure were announced in February, 1956. The site urider option is on West Huron Street, between Chippewa and Genessee. * * * The’ present downtown building will remain in service upon the completion of the new structure, which will include more adequate| mail handling and vehicle loading At Grand Rapids, fire raced} through. more than 1,500 small pleasure boats, awaiting spring delivery, Damage was estimated at about $750,000. Ray 0. Wagemaker, president | ot the Wagemaker Boat Co., said the fire swept the firm's storage lot, destroying the boats that were in crates and wrapped with waterproof paper. Firemen, Not Lakes, S) FLAMES ATTACK BOATS— Hundreds of boat.-.... minutes, but it blanketed the southwest edge of Grand Rapids Wagemaker said the cause was not deter- mined. No one was burt. Wagemaker priced the boats at from $400 to $1,000 each on the retail market, He said he assumed he was covered by adequate insurance. Two freight cars on a nearby facilities. Sniper Mystery in Port Huron Bullets Hit Moving Car, ‘Windows of 2 Buildings, but Miss Occupants Flight Leaders Meet Fight in Ou x * Only persons who had PORT HURON w — A sniper’ information were admitted SAN DIEGO, Calif. (®—The men who are leading America’s drive toward space flight met behind closed | | a three-day space symposium jointly conducted by ter S pace? doors to consider the military aspects of earth satellities and moon rockets. * been cleared for secret to the final meetings of with a thick smoke—during the|AT BERRIEN SPRINGS evening rush hour. Pigeons Play as Commission Ponders Action ‘Tue pigeon inhabitants of the © gran ego a evened Hog . jother slap by the ‘mission ast wat’ oe in its pn i move to drive the creatures from Floyd P. Miles who referred a |\bird barrier and repellent gadget 'to the county Board of via olla Manager Walter K. Will- = Several tioned that ated money commissioners men- gn gps Bes to get rid rid of similar er ty Rag lasting effect of alcohol- a Oe as humorously put aside City wr Pig Wrenn's quip that it would be good “only unl the pigeons pt “That is an absolute disgrace to Saginaw street,” Miles said regard- : Baltimore Boge : AP Wirephote Ike, Lawmakers Study Situation in Talks Today Dock Setlement No Final Course Set for Forcing Troops to Leave Gaza, Gulf FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON § —Pres- ident Eisenhower told con- gressional leaders today the U. 8, is considering sup- porting any United rations sanctions against Israel but no final: decision has been reached by the gov- ernment. At a 24-hour meeting with the legislative leaders, Rapids in 10 years. Trade Assn. last night produced no And yesterday at Berrien|Was scheduled late today. Springs, firé destroyed a local She ehiet 4 tebe 10 plant where experiments had just par members, August J. Idzik, in- begun on the manufacture of fi- sists the STA go wh ¢ berglas boats. The Surges Manufacturing Co., 'with New York shippers and which shared the brick and jagreed to last night in Hampton frame one-story building with a (Roads. Va. furniture firm, employed 10 per- Philadelphia also reached sons. Ne one was hurt. Arthur Nadini, Surges plant manager, was unable to estimate moving car and the windows of two buildings last night. No one Was hurt, but the bullet missed the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., builder of the Atlas ballistic missile. damages. He said that College they get the word. Tex) said the discussion covered Wood Products, a student indus-| STA President John De!cl08,|the question of whether U.N. forces try at Emmanuel Missionary Col-|8ked about the outlook, shook his|would be sent into the Gaza Strip. lege, used part of the building|head and muttered “Dismal. if and when Isfaeli troops are with- for furniture storage. A source close to the -dispute|drawn. He said there was no final has said that if longshoremen re-idecision on this point, either. . na turn to work in other North Atlan- The oe t bees 1 ; f tic ports before things are settled 10 cCceDIs : into a roaring tempest on Capitol here, it would cause a_ serious Hill, with many lawmakers of split between Baltimore dockers Gri i and the ILA front office in New| ®t parties in opposition to the rid Loaching Post js’, parr omase el yom * *« gem against Israel. ANN ARBOR (® — Chalmers; The STA in Baltimore balked at| The administration has issued (Bump) Elliott, assistant football| four sions of the — con- ory ape Logg to aoa —> , “ tract-coastwide bargaining, ad-|U.S. might forced go iz coeitOt an hekficlieccnch at the/ditional 2 cents in welfare pay-|with sanctions if they are voted ments, one more paid holiday and|by the U.N. . University of Michigan it was an- nounced at noon. an escalator clause on wages for the third year. the car driver by inches. Patrolman R. S, Currie of the Port Huron Police Department, said the first shot was fired at 11:15 p.m. at the home of Mr:)- and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Walker said she heard the mutf- fled report of a gun and found a hole through the living room window. She said she héard a car — away with “a loud muffler.” a a battles.” k & * Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, commander of the Western Development Division of the Air Force Re- | search and Development Command, said: “In the long haul our safety as a nation may de- pend upon our achieving ‘space superiority.’ “Several decades from now the important battles may not be sea battles or air battles, but space Wolverine Athletic Director H.O. (Fritz) Crisler said he spoke to Se Elliott at Iowa City this morning Bunche Talk Postponed by telephone and received his ac- ceptance, ANN ARBOR (# — A lecture by The offer has been approved by'Dr. Ralph Bunche, scheduled for the Athletic Board of Contro| and Feb. 25 in the University of Mich- is subject to final approval by igan’s Hill Auditorium, has been President Harlan Hatcher and the! postponed until March 31. Dr. Board of Regents, governing Punche hag been sent to the Mid- body of the university, at nextidle East on a State Department month’s meeting. assignment. Area Delegation Has Big Stake shield molding on the driver's side. Millenbach’s car was about two miles from the Walker home, The third shot was fired through troops, County Man Eyes Top Highway Job the plate glass window of-an elec-| Oakland County has a stake in roe County Surveyor, also seek the/line-up of candidates two of the airy Aeongaressly on a the wide-open Democratic contest office ee ey . m where car was hit.|shaping up for state highway com- It was discovered this morning|missioner, top office on the April Another candidate supported by |- ose Pointe Woods and Atty when the owner opened the build-|1 ballot. Oakland County seems to have iGen, Thomas M. Kavanagh. ing. A Southfield Township road con- a clear road, She is Mrs, Irene asthith, j \ | . e Pr. Shim, Lie iy eae hen ea Cee ox y Bie eee wales pt aft fe Se eee, ie ON ee ee, a ee se bet a. eo \ eyed last week, when the Gen- | hulls burn in a storage yard near Plant No. 3 a fast eneving Many di on qaiaatod $0.00 eral Service Administration an- | of Grand Rapids’ Wagemaker Boat Co. where and smoke damage yesterday afternoon. St Cnet Ce, en -mounced the plan, designed described as a “full and free dis- aan tet $750,000 BI S Which Reject Contract wat set Se mc difficulty. aze weeps Which Rejects Contract lie "n sericue. Another reason the local project in East Coast Walkout | senate Republican Leader Wil- i ear on |(¥ d R id B t Pl t liam F. Knowland of California already r ion, — Baltimore| 8#i4d no “final conclusion” was pre ry expire shortly, Broom- ran apl S Oa an Pear eae able aa anh “ates NEED FACILITIES . aareeeaet of 5, wae By ASSOCIATED PRESS Most of the boats of mold. rail siding near one end of the International, 7, United Nations General Papend. 9: 5g goog a two Michigan towes| act of in eats wee of mel ral sing warehouse were also\°* os ae ® a pe Pm wares here last year, is alyesterday, causing extensive dam-|‘De™ were \¢footers. | On clits vrai WAN iad it] Presence of a top federal medi- further factor being considered injage in boat manufacturing plants) 14. tiaze lasted only about 40 glee an we hours of tal'ike to Talk on Radio-TV dent Eisenhower will make a _ Story on Sanctions Page 10 The U.S. must make some sort of a decision shortly, unless Israel does an abrupt about-face and agrees to withdraw its troops from the two areas it considers vital to protect its own rights. the United Nations if this country supports sanctions, He said reports that he would resign are “highly speculative’’ be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Snow and Colder et Weather Outlook for Pontiac Area The U.-S, Weather —_— coe dicts partly cloudy and wi a few snow flurries tonight for the Pontiac area. red cel low will range from 16 to 20 The cold will continue through tomorrow with a warming trend Sunday and Monday. Precipitation will total around .4 inches occur- ring as snow about Thursday night and Friday and again late Sun- day and Monday. Tomorrow’s high will be from 26 dan te lh eect DAY, FEB fute on Charge Admits Bank Robbery ‘5 at Oak Park of $7,300, Claims FBI Charles J. McReynolds, young Detroit father who came to the U.S, from Ireland three years ago, _ stood mute yesterday to charges of robbing an. Oak Park, bank of $7,311. Charles W. Brown, Detroit FBI Chief, said McReynolds, 28, went to the FBI and admitted robbing the bank with a toy pistol. He added that the father of two small sons told him he ‘took the money to clear up personal fi- nancial troubles. Federal Judge Ralph M. Free- man, entered a plea of innocent for the man, setting his bond at $20,000. Savings and Loan Assn, Park on Jan. 10. Two tel - the remaining $6,811 counted for, Brown said, Pontiac Deaths _ Formal tribute to Pontiac’s Harley Earl, GM vice president for whom the trophy was named; races. Cotton Owens, driver of the Chieftain in Sunday's race; and William France, NASCAR president. The ceremony marked the \ first time that the. trophy was awarded. It will be annually to the winner of the grand National. nual | jestimates that two weeks will be | unnecessary and _ |pequir fed for action. al - lvanee authority to use U.S, troops RUAR a = bie the Newly Enforcement Revised’ Sign Law in Oifing urther Change newly revised: sign . ordinance peseerie a eee as Warning to Reds _| adopted. several ago, but} rnin the day when this. a reopened at the ‘request of the real! savertising was banm : | oe 4 F if E ; ; * * * next week when the Senate starts indicating membership in an or- consideration. of changes beyond ganization. They asked that instead those which two committees al-'the words “Licensed Real Estate ready have recommended in Ei-| Broker” be used. senhower’s original pfoposal. ‘Eisenhower asked specific ad- against overt Communist aggres- ve * son, and permission to »pena wolELACt New Officers aid funds for military and eco- {.- ty Gre nomic aid in the arga. The House for Deputy roup ; - The Deputy Club of the Oakland x: County Sheriff's Department today The Senate Foreign Relations! announced the election of new offi- and Armed Services committees cers for the year, ~ revised his resolution to-read that ; Harry Jones, if the President finds it necessary, | president; Everett Fredericks, vice the United States “is prepared’’| president; Guy Kessler, secretary, to use armed force to combat and Bruch Welsh, treasurer. Communist aggression there.| A constitution and by-laws com- License Office Adds Hous, Clerks fo Meet 7-Day date are up six per a comparable period last year. Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac) and branch manager, said 40,000 out ush Gives Up Post on Committee Dr, Ivan LaCore, medical su- of Pontiac State Community Advisory Council committee for the rehabilitation employment of Exactly seven days remain tor of 60,000 plates have been sold at) nounced today Senate Cites 4 ‘in Teamsters — Calls A eco Malar hie hn. . ea Es fi ii iH : ; HE i HF in i slipped on an icy sidewalk. Officer John Felts said he found the man about 6 a.m. Tuesday at S. Parke-and Whittemore Sts. 10:36 rises Thureday at 1:34 a.m, “omperature M4 sitabscsabwesrs< iF z H msn st Labor Racket Probe Union Quvartet for Questioning contempt of Congress may carry a ‘maximum penalty of one year im- prisonment and a $1,000 fine. 3 «& '* The Senate action grows out of the refusal of the Teamster of- ficials to recognize the jurisdiction of the Senate investigations sub- committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) McClellan has said the new com- mittee is at work in nine cities, -jand has dug up evidence involving west/six unions. He declared committee| eruption was the most violent of investigators have uncovered evi- dence of widespread fraud and -jabuses, and that some of the in- .|formation unearthed will warrant? spread over farms in the foot- criminal charges. the local office. He said ‘the office, located at Wrigh' a sentative of the United Cerebral 53 s(N« Parke &t., would remain! palsy Society. LaCore gave “the open on Friday, Feb. 22 (George! press of business” as reason for * * * Hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 pm. “We have added six extra) Ploring several persons to handle the rush,” He repeated his warning to the hospitaj boarg of trustees, The salary bill would peg at $20,000: a year the pay of the state superintendent of public in- | Struction and the state highway commissioner, now receiving $12,509 each. GUATEMALA (® — The vol- cano De Fuego erupted last night. There were no casualties reported but American tourists joined many Guatemalans in hur- ried flight from Antigua. The the volcano in 25 years, Columns of fire were visible for more than 30 miles, Streams of lava hills, will have clear skies tonight but experiende either rain or snow, : 4 AP Wirephote : WEATHER FORECAST — The Southwest and the Northwest the remainder of the. nation will according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. It will remain cool in the Northeast while temperatures will drop in the Northwest and in the Northern Gulf coastal states. learly yesterday. " . ‘ | _ “in the opinion “of the whole > [Washington’s birthday), and would| his resignation. He said he will be open all day Saturday. continue to serve on the commit- tee, however. The committee is presently ‘‘ex- possibilities of bringing the ‘workshop plan’ into the Pontiac area,” according to .secretary Fred Hanses. The work- The program is usually supported said. ast me pes wo tr oe ar ke May Back U.N. nig ext Thorny. a si trelif) Sanctions Matter (Continued From Page One) cause the American position is still under consideration. Failure of ‘the U.S. to support dealing with the Middle East situation. . * * squeezed between Arab insistence that the United Nations impose sanctions on Israel and congres- sional demands that the United States’ oppose any such action as unfair. said that if sanctions are im- posed on Israel, they should be applied also to Russia, India and other countries they say have ignored U. N. resolutions. Sen. Salstonstall (R-Mass) ex- pressed optimism that a ‘‘substan- tial understanding” with Israel is imminent. He said he is “very hopeful” Israel will agree to with- draw her troops, but there were no signs of general agreement with his feeling. Israeli. Ambassador Abba Eban left New York to report today at an important meeting of Israel's Cabinet in Jerusalem. He prom- ised ‘“‘a full report on my govern- ment’s thinking" when he returns, but he did not say when that would be. PROPOSALS MADE Israeli Premier David Ben- Gurion put forward earlier in the week proposals which a spokes- man there described as an at- tempt to bridge the gap between the U. S. and Israeli positions. These proposals have not been made public. + * * % Foreign Minister Charles Malik of Lebanon spent an hour at the State Department yesterday and later told reporters; Arab world, and tidééd 6f the He said the United States must push for such action or risk losing the favorable impression it gained Egypt last fall. Ransack Brooks School Nothing was reported missing from the principal's office of the 1000 Hill Rd. White Lake Town- ship, after it had been ransacked - the U.N. majority, if sanctions are, lthe effectiveness of the U.N. in! * The admirlistration found itself Rule Not Guilty for Rehabilitation|in Montgomery Goes Free = in Death of Bride During Press Praised Tussle Last Fall handicapped people, it was an-| A jury of 10 women and wo Traffic Toll , AY. men yesterday found Herbert B. | : ’ “ | MUSKEGON — Gov. Williams t Montgomery, 52," ot gully. of p.TUSKECON i — Gor. witams at Attorneys - Meet manslaughter in the fatal shgoting its “invaluable assistance” in re- last fall of his 37-yéar-old bride ducing the state highway death toll of ong month. The verdict ended exiel before Ciresit Court Judge | totals over those of 1955, the 'juncheon held George B. Hartrick. Montgomery, of 475 Arthur Chronicle: St., was charged in the shoot- ing of his wife, Elizabeth. She’ assistance given to this life-saving|torney William A, Ewart and As was shot in a tussle for a .32' program by the press of Michigan, |sistant City Attorney Sherwin M. caliber pistol, after allegedly threatened to leave her. by federal funds and charity, he| Monroe, La., where he fled, he Assn, I would like to extend to tor Clark M. Wheaton, of the Pon- 2 told police,’ because he “was the entire press of Michigan, tiac police, also attended the round seared.” The victim’, body was not dis cere thanks and congratulations. covered in the Arthur street-home |has given to this program has time the court moves into the new until three days after the shooting. played a very important role in/Publi¢ and Safety ‘Building, now’ a two-day Press Corrects Errors 7 VanAtta Warns Stores The Press Saturday published of Couple Selling Ads erroneously that Charles Monk Jr., zea Umerchants Cwere twarned ‘ * 17, of 1539 Parkway Rd., had his today to be on the lookouw for Memorial Day Plan voted, would be a severe blow license taken for 60 days “because a man and woman who sell ads, both to American prestige and to of habitual drunkenness.” Monk for bowling tally sheets, claiming’ lost his license privilege for ha-'0 be representatives from the, bitual negligence, Another error concerned Mich- ael R, Martin, 2470 Dixie Hwy., who had his license suspended for VanAtta said the couple operated 30 days for habitual negligence, in Drayton Plains Monday and ac-|Polds that all citizens should be not % days for drunk driving|cepted several checks plus $30 for "CUleated w so as reported in Saturday's paper.|the fictitious ads. Many senators contend Eisenhow-! mittee headed by Do Johnson er already has the troop author-|wjj] revamp the organization of ity he asked. the group, Sheldon Stites was as, the Senate Democratic leader,|ing committee. Safety Director urged passage of. the amended|Stephen Navarre was appointed * *f . | resolution erd means| adviser. . » | partici Shooting Wife of telling the: Comipoaniea! to} The club's first project will be a square dance benefit for the late Ross Miller, who died of he received in an accident off duty on New Year's Eve. “keep out” of the Middle East. for Helping Cut Air Court Changes Recommendations for rules, reg- last year. : Court eal goa cipal were Noting a reduction of 250 in the heard Tuesday afternoon during a governor today wrote C. D. Mc- Hotel = = — Namee, editor of the Muskegon’ Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum ___ |said representatives from the city “IT am aware of the invaluable attorney's office, including City At- both large and small papers. Since |Birnkrant, and George F. Taylor, you served the last two years as chief assistant prosecutor, attend- chairman of the Traffic Safety¥ied the luncheon, Sgt. Medford E. Pittman, court officer and. Inspec- through this letter to you, my sin-| table *discussion. Revisions and additions to court The wide publicity which thé press | rules should be completed by the our success.” under construction, according to —— —MieCallum. Asks Groups fo Join A meeting “t@ promote and per- hea the proper observance of Memorial Day” will be held at 8 The firm has gone out of busi-' N ness, VanAtta said. tonight in the Oakland * County . ‘Annex Building, 1 Lafayette St. Waterford Chief of Police Frank The Pontiac Memorial Day Assn. (Bowl Ad Service, Belleville. day and join the veterans’ groups in paying tribute to the nation’s i E ne rl i i | i i f E z Hay : e : Much of the battle is expected since this is a copyrighted word Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson of Tex-lelected chairman of the fund fais-|°* Th i i i z ‘ Fi & : a6 : i 3 F i 28 i 4 = z #343 fi i Ina SHEER es iN u of i ; Birmingham Police Parking Me- ter division presented its quarterly report Monday evening showing a marked increase in the use of park- ing meters throughout the city. It was pointed out that two factors enter into the picture, One is the increased shopping during the holi- days, the second being due to the ham Chapter 220 OES will be held this evening at the Birmingham Temple when member will be received inté Trial Board Issue Tabled Till Election man committee from the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association, as- signed to meet with the board, were halted Tuesday night pending the results of the April election, The two groups had. been meet- ing to discuss revisions of rules and regulations governing the po- ‘lice force. “Due to the pending election in April on the question of Civil Serv- ice for members of the Pontiac Police, it was decided that further discussions would have no benefi- cial results until the election re- turns,” said William L. Treanor, spokesman for the board. war dead each May 30. Members of both parties have | Your Income Tax This fs one of a series of ‘articles prepared by the U. S. Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income Tax Return, “- DECLARATIONS All taxpayers are required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax (Form 1040 ES) and make quarterly payments in advance of filing the annual income tax return if gross income from wages subject to withholding can be expected to ex@eed: (1) — $5,000 for a married individual entitled to file a joint declaration and the combined income of both spouses can be expected to exceed $10,- 000; (2) — $10,000 for a head of household or a widow or widower entitled to the special tax rates; (3) — $5,000 for other single in- dividuals; (4) — $5,000 for a married individual not entitled to file a joint return, or (5) — in any case, the gross income can reasonably be expected to include more than $100 from sources other than wages and the total gross income exceeds the sum of $400 plus $600 for each exemption. Credit for the amounts paid on declaration of estimated tax is taken at the time of filing the tax return. (Purther tnformation on income tax at the Internal Revenue Service office, 634% W. Huron St. organizations within the city. limits’ of Pontiac to join its group and to participate in the observance of Memorial Day. : World War | Veterans to Hold Family Supper Oakland County Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I will hold a “Ham Supper Family Af. The association has invited all Attend Annual Dinner for Jaycees in Ontario Eight Pontiac Jaycees attended the 16th International .Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Elmwood Casino in Windsor, Ont., Monday night. It was the sixth year in which the local Junior Chamber sent rep- resentatives to the annual event. Some 700 Jaycees from Ontario attended the dinner. fair” 6:30 p.m, Thursday at the Pontiac YMCA, Seneca at Mt. Clemens streets, Invitations have been sent to Governor G. Mennen Williams and Mayor William Donaldson, accord- ing to Cmdr. Harry H. Middleton. | The public is invited at a donation’ charge of $1.25 per person. i new officers will be elected at the organization's next regular business meeting 8 p.m, Feb. 8 at the American Legion Post of Berkley. Plans will be discussed for the formation of a women’s auxiliary. problems fs available without cha: Phone PE 2-0208) Would Make Dearborn 2nd Largest in U. S. Invites ‘Huge City’ Merger _ DEARBORN (INS) — Dearborn|dependent local governments in| garbage and rubbish disposal, Mayor Orville Hubbard proposed Wayne County, and townships are| recreation, parks and air pollu- today that 15 western Wayne Coun-|continually being sliced up to make) tion, which can be met - ity townships merge with Dearbornjeven more costly and unnecessary} ly only on an area-wide basis.” to form the second largest ¢ity|/communities, in area in the United States. Hubbard sent letters to the town-|insist that the trend should be just/born, Ecorse, Grosse fe, H ur on, ships asking that théir administra-|the opposite. Letters were sent to administra- “Apostles of efficient government tions in Brownstown, Canton, Dear- Monguagon, Nankin, Northville, Plymouth, Redford, Romulus, Middleton announced also that! Attending from Pontiac were Melvin Eller, president, Leslie Langford, Joe Carry, Donald Wed- dle, Harry Zering, Byron Zink, William Lampman, and Clyle- Has- Freed on $200 Bond for Felonious Assault Eloise Sayler, 31, of 32 Iowa St. was freed on a $200 bond pending examination Feb. 27 on the charge of felonious assault. She was arrested Tuesday morn- ing by Sgt. Allen Noble on a Mes hangy She is accused of cutting Earlyn Short, 38 Deland Ct., Sun- day morning on the neck and left hand with a knife. Pontiac Elks to Hold Father-Daughter Dinner The Pdéfitiac Elks’ seventh an- hig 4 and — Banquet d at 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple, 136 Onulend Lake Ave., it was announced today. Marion mong A by opposi the|tions consider incorporating their Srities French teteel ‘ienaion of Combined 375 square miles with Dearborn's 25 square miles. The proposed city would have an area nearly three times that of Detroit, almost twice that of Chicago and bigger than New York, It would be second in area ‘only to Los Angeles’ 451 square | miles, ] i ue The letter read in part! ’ “There are now 4 different in- ‘CREATES CONFUSION’ “Further, the rabbit-like births of apie local governments] ikeep the people in a constant and complete state of turmoil and con- fusion over jurisdiction and the source of their services. “Worse, the costly multiplicity o solutions of the big problems common to all communities in Sumpter, Taylor and Van Buren Hubbard asked that the proposal rst be brought before township. boards. to determine whether offi- cials favor such a plan, speakers, Entertainment and door ‘prizes will also be-offered. FBI Executive to Talk . Charles Brown, head of the De | this area—schools, water, sewers, ‘ | ' * . % Fi : ¢ { : be ‘ a” ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY. 20. 1957 +” rr GEORGE'S - - NEV WPORT’S ‘Thurs., 4 P.M. To Get Ready, Mark Down Goods for Our Annual, Gigantic PRE-INVENTORY SALE WATCH THURSDAY'S AD We Need Help. for This. Sale- “45 Salesladies ° 6 Salesmen * 6 Cashiers °10 Wrappers Apply Employment Office = GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. > TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS atl cs * MEXICO CITY (INS) — A killer jis stalking young women in Mexi- co City. : In less than two months five ‘bodies mutilated — apparently by the same sex maniac. \. All have. been women who were working in cabarets, and none has been positively identified. The strangled body of the fifth a victim was foind wedged be- itween two vegetable stands on | Feb, 12. Her feet were tied and ja long coil of rubber hose par- tially concealed her. She was known in the nearby ‘eabaret where she worked only as “La Jarocha,” which means she was from the state of Vera- ,|Mexican Killer S till Loose; Find Fitth Woman Victim have been murdered and their below. ... because of this SPECIAL een -& Young woman was BUY. YOU will SAVE thrown from a high bridge to DO die on the jagged volcanic rocks cruz, tims was found in the same neigh- borhood on Jan. 10, She had been asphyxiated by a bottle of per- fume jammed into her mouth, One of the killer's previous vic- investigators are killer of all is the same man be-| cause of the cold-blooded brutality evidenced in each murder. 3-DAY SALE THURS, — FRI. — SAT. The first victim, a girl still in her teens, was found hanging | 3. Never to Accept Defeat The expected war between the English colonists and the French| and Indians finally began and Col. George Washington, only 23, was, ‘made an aide to Gen. Braddock, who had been sent from England to jtake cor nd. | ar The Community National Bank Pays (22 ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus sav- ings or investment savings at any one of our 8 conven- ient banking offices. MEMBER OF PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ” _ — cu. THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK of PONTIAC | Braddock was a veteran officer in command of seasoned troops |but he had ho experience in Indian warfare. Disregarding Washing- iton’s advice, he marched his men into the woods as if they were on parade. The French and Indians, used to this type of fighting, hid behind trees and slaughtered the marching soldiers. Braddock was killed and his army was driven out of the forest. Washington fought with daring courage. Two horses were shot under him. There were four bullet holes in his coat. But he was un- | harmed and led the shattered army to safety. ‘The battle was lost but Washington’s spirit was not defeated. Later, he commanded the advance guard of the English colonist ‘force that captured the French Ft. Duquesne. He renamed it Ft. Pitt iwhich later became Pittsburgh. (Thomas Blake of Passaic, N. J., won $10 for this suggestion. Send your idea in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, AP News-| features.) Tomorrow: The Public Good ) ; | é é P ™ G | Catholics Storm Bars, Banderilla, near this ulf of Mexico city in Veracruz State, ‘Houses of Prostitution |was reported back to normal ‘to JALAPA, Mex. i—An aroused day after the riots. /mob of Roman Catholics closed| Officials said the crowd was ‘bars and houses of prostitution in|headed by the village mayor, who ‘the village of Banderilla after had been unable to get Jafapa threatening to dynamite the! ‘officials to close the establish- places arti lynch thelr operators. | ‘ments, ° A Sea eS ee nee — —_— During MAC's Ane | SAVE EXACTLY $1.00 } on Each Shirt You Buy biggest. Police obtained the first clues|E Sg2s*.:°spectat’ to the identity of the killer Jan. pt EE, 28 -when the body of a 20-year-old ; victim, known only as Gloria, was|E MATS For: found stuffed beneath a bed inl yrrcyieny third-class hotel. She had been Sishorale beaten and strangled. BEDROOM But her fingers clutched several|—E BATHROOM Strands of light brown hair. BASEMENT The hotel clerk said the maniB pnoor.way who had checked into the hotel LANDINGS with the girl was about 30, brown- haired and light-skinned and of fe PORCHES medium height and weight, STAIRS Although. the manner in which’ AUTOS | the women have. met death has| GARAGE ‘not been the same in all cases, | OTHERS convinced the E Fine cians carroes Training Pants 10"99° Blastic in waist, band eptton! knit —_ Choice of ite ae pastels in ‘sizes 2-4-6. 19! each. Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM Bottle Sterilizer Holds 8 nurs 44 bottles. Gumeien ‘with rack. $3 Val- ue — Now eteeee Gabardine & Cotton Sport Shirts All Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $2.00 Value YOUR CHOICE 38x38-Inch — 2-Foot High 1.00 ‘SUPER KEMTONE SPECIAL CLOSEOUT Get Top Value Stemps with Paint ‘4 COPROX Now is the time to apply og onal ig — before the spring thaw basements, tate Seas ee ee. Gol. 4-DRAWER CHESTS From 10° UNPAINTED FURNITURE 2-SHELF BOOKCASE 42" Armstrong's Viny! Asbestos TILE REGULAR 15c 12 Armstrong's 6 Foot 3. N a vertise for Tae] $ PRUIT.Ob The LOOM se Ist “&, Quality Ladies’ Nylons Micro- _—— Seamless or Dark-Sgam Stretch $1.29 asl Your 9g Pr $1.39 Val. Choice— PIRST QUALITY hostery by ‘Pruit-of-the-Loom’ two lar shades—‘Blush’ & ‘Shadow’. Choice of micro-mesh or dark seams tn all sizes 8% to 11. Bale for Thurs., Fri., Bat. only, SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor e CORLON HEAVY FELT BASE LINOLEUM C 9-Foot 49 le Ya yr and Up C Sq. Yd. and Up 6-Foot | sre Ih C -12-Foot 49 Se Ya . and Up Miracle Floor Covering— Never Needs Waxing SANDRAN 4 Any Quantity HACK SAWS : T PLASTIC WALL TILE Suav'tiea 548 “EXTENSION CORDS me 39 = WALL COVERING <¢ 1° ¢ Heavy ¢ Weght Weight 55 run. ft, run. ft, Tues.—Wed.—Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 6! hithe's PAINT & TILE FEderal 2 Monday and Friday 9 to 9 | PLENTY OF FREE | PARKING - 1026 AT LAST! ONE LOTION WAVES ALL HAIR-TEXTURES i= Electronica IN 10 MINUTES! No more searching! No more guess- work in selection of lotion, texture and waving time! No more clock-watching! CHEMTRONIC LIFE. permanent is easiest, loveliest—a true custom per- manent, hair by hair. It’s as automatic as today’s no-shift car transmission. CHEMTRONIC Pick-Up Permanent $1.28 PLUS TAR PERMANENT PROOUCT BY Niilec-Tenie” Folding Play Pen § Sanforized, fully washable sport $13.00 shirts im attractive plaids and |! . solid colors. Detailed tailoring, 2 |) Value e front pockets, asserted colors. No | Wimit—for .Thurs.,. Pri, Sat. only. | [EB Raised floor, retmforeed © masonite, f easy roll caster legs. Natural wood ; t | | | q 9% N. Saginaw —Basement | 7 - 98 N. Saginaw _—Mein hal] #8 North come {{@ —Mein an IMM)... aie ry \ : ee oe P, All to Go at LOWEST PRICES in Our e HISTORY! Save $1.01 on “Bo 16x26" Oval’ Sponge $1.50 Value—Now Made of a ‘Miracle Rubber’ compound for extra foot comfort, durability and easy to clean. Choice of assorted colors and designs. Save $2.66 on “Sculpture Texture” $3.95 V has New| Extra comfort—hundreds of tiny sponge 9 tubber feet, non-skid texture on back, new , color combinations, easy to clean. for kitchen, . laundry room etc. SOHSSHOSHEHSOSHHHSHSSOHESOSHSHOHHSHOSOSSSSEOES All Purpose Utility Mats! 5 : 19x32” Oval Rubber Mat $2.50 Fac Value SAVE $2.01 Without equal for’ protecting floors where wear is heavy. In kitchen, bathroom laundry or utility room, As- sorted colors, 22x39 Inch $2.95 Value .. eet 58° SOCOSSSHSHSSSSSHSSSSSSOSHHOSSHHSHSOOOSOSOSEOS “ . — Easy $5.95 Value—Save $4.73 Top quality carpeting on non-skid rubber $1 22 clean. For use inside the home. to clean with vacuum cleaner, SOOHHSHEHSSHSHSHSSOHOHSSHSSSSHSESHSHHSHHSCOHESSOSE sa e 30x30” Square Landing Mat $3.95 Value— Save $2.95 ptagh te ik useful wherever oor protec- in beautiful carpet-texture cole - 30x66-Inch RUNNER MAT $ - Ways, doorways, etc. Carpet-tread design, Choice of T 88 colors. As pictured. r SHCSSSSHSSSHSHSSSSHSHSHSSSSSEHSSSSHSSSSSOSSCOSCHSCSSOCSCE CARPETING on RUBBER backing. Gets feet dry_as_it gets feet Save on Luxury Carpet-Tred Texture RUBBER tion is needed. Non-skid rubber e Regular $4,095 value, 30x66 inch runner mat for hall- RS oe = JUMBO 17x17 INCH ALL RUBBER Flocr and Door Mats AUTO—SHOP—-HOME $1.95 E, 0: shop, ete. Choice of several Value ‘ phrase tn gh A NA maaan colors, SAVE $1.45 18x24 Cushion Tread Stair Tread & Riser . peg wmionsoonyy 16x28-In. Reinlorced $185 ¢ | Rubber Scraper Mat —_ $2.49 ] 37 Choice of Assorted Colors Value all — stair treads with riser, rubber reduces house stairs and gives you Save $1.12 on sute tire rubber link mata. Really scrapes mud and dirt off shoes. Ideal for doorway en- trances. ROTHERS i, IMM). gen THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1957 a go ee a, | THIS WEEK’S\ sre 1tE yOuUR peri og Quality * # COME $t€... YOU'LL SAVE AT AsP! : AGP ELBERTA, FREESTONE : eaches e @e - PRESHLIKE FRENCH STYLE Green Beans .... . 228 35¢ SULTANA—LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA 30-02. 32% 1.00 Fruit Cocktail ot eee AS 99¢ A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 52% 37¢ Grapefruit Juice . . . LIBBY'S OR STOKELY Green Peas. ..... AGP RED, SOUR PITTED Cherries ..... BROADCAST BRANQ—WITH BEANS Chili Con Carne BROADCAST BRAND 16-02. 99c ) Corndlipent Hants ooo St 200 ; “SUPER-RIGHT” Luncheon Meat... . 3 3c: 89% GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL -Niblets Corn... . . 2 3 Sle 1ONA BRAND—CALIFORNIA Bartlett Pears ..... 3 2 ANN PAGE ‘Strawberry Preserves . . iit 59% A&P FANCY, WHITE MEAT Tuna Fish... .. . . 3 22% 89 ANN PAGE Spaghetti... 2... 6 Ker 7c 1185 N. Perry | 949 W. Huron | 4724 Dixie Hwy. Stere Hears: Stere Heurs: DRAYTON PLAINS eons ev ~ pe = hes on M my aes.» Wed — ad as hare, Fr ~~. There. Pri. sat. Spedally Selected Fresh, Crisp PiisMURY —HALKPRICE OFFER ‘ . : THRIFT-PRICED, snontonaw Sultana Rice . wee ee oe aE We 45¢c ANN PAGE Elbow Macaroni... . . 3 A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice... .. 443 joe 99 16-OZ. 2: sz 39 TOMATOTOWN BRAND Tomato Catsup .. . . 2 %% 29¢ DAILEY BRAND Sweet\Pickles .< ... . 2: 39¢ A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Saverkraut ..:... 2 %2 29% JACK RABBIT BRAND Great Northern Beans . . 32: 25c SILVERTOWN Fig Bors ........ mo Sle ASSORTED FLAVORS—SPARKLE Puddings, .... - 5 mos 29 - Blended Syrup... . . . 4a 49 Waxed Paper woe ee 2 tous 49 PLAIN OR ALMOND, Sc SIZE Hershey Bars .. . . 24 3% 89 Frozen Potato Puffs vcoran , . 2 rox 49e Frozen Pizza-ettes conn... . ‘aor 55¢ Krispy Crackers suns... . sox 29¢ “VOLUME NO. 5 NOW ON SALE Northern Towels ....... 2 rous 35¢ Roman Cleanser ........ ‘gor 33C Fancy Crest Cookies “‘iscin' exo 27¢ 7 ( @J YOU CAN OWN A COMPLETE 25-VOLUME | OW ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST FUNK & WAGNALL'S UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA WITH C ANY PURCHASE VOLS. 1, 2, 3 & 4 ALSO AVAILABLE. VOL. NO. 1 ONLY 25¢ WITH 2.50 IN PURCHASES. 8% KRAFT’S SHARP CHEDDAR CALIFORNIA, 100- 110 SIZE Navel Oranges... ~ 45: FLORIDA GROWN, CRISP FRESH Pascal Celery .....~ 29 FLORIDA MARSH Seediess Grapefruit eee 8 296° Maine Potatoes “ési' ...... 15 % 59e New Cabbage ‘won .......... 10¢ MICHIGAN GROWN maar" BAG 49c LARGE eee ww ccees HuRst 10c 23¢ Mcintosh Apple Fresh Beets “oun Fresh Spinach “SUPER-RIGHT”, MILD, MELLOW WASHED CLEANED 10-OZ. ®sses8ee8ee BAG SHANK PORTION _—LB. we ‘ Whole Hams or Butt Portion .... Lb. 55e ‘COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP e @ 7 Frying Chickens..... = 33: “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS ’ “SUPER-RIGHT” FANCY QUALITY : e Beef Rump Roast «69: Sliced Bacon +. 59c “SUPER-RIGHT" GUARANTEED FRESH “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUTS Ground Beef .. » 39c Ham Slices... = 99. “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUTS - Round . Steaks ® 8@ 8 888 LB. 69. “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY . . 8 Sliced Bologna ~:. 39 “SUPER-RIGHT” TENDER NUTRITIOUS : J Beef Liver ... » 39% JANE PARKER MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN Cherry Pie | Ice Cream ne" AZ ett @Ye COMPLETELY CLEANED Smelts ...... » 25¢ DELICIOUS FROZEN STEAKS Patti Pak...2 «&% 99 SS KRAFT'S MIRACLE SAVE NOW! 8 OFF | FOR COOKING OR SALADS ; , , _ imperial Cheese | Mayonnaise Spry _ Wesson oi are pele pan m ala sariys ae nem a sat 55¢ sg 49e | 3 a 95e | oh. 39¢ i 75e ) a ore tae foe RED HEART - | AND Bue — ASE |ror auromanic waswens |" « Breeze te Wash With IT GETS THE DIRT seal deer hi daca ha et, Fob. 23rd peated | ee ia” | rae gan | Meatermat | watts sama ie | ci nial 2 via PKGS. 63. 2 He: 65¢° “er 72¢ 2 isi OS, a = 63c_ 6 ! . x | ' o . > * yy. 2 A Yoke Peas tead a ¥ Z oe =) aes sa liee > a, EES See oa 8 Se é ies ae pies eg a Ss ce rere San ia = EASY. TERMS i Pte a and 15 foot widths. First Quality — All Woot Today’s most desired carpet Reg. $11.00 in a choice of ten decorator m colors. Available in 9, .12 Sale Price at bee Sq. Yd. eS af a LJ Pair Also complete Custom Service on Drapes, Slipcovers, Carpeting. Call Federal 4-253] —for Free Estimates. MUU nn | i a Ja —— a é 4% > Ready Made Drapes SOLIDS - PRINTS. 48” x 90” Reg. $7.25 Pair—-NOW $77 No Money Down—3 Years to Pay on McCandless’ Easy Credit Some may picture him as a Sim- on Legree; one false move and he whacks us. Others may think of a a little’ man peering over our shoulders, suspiciously adding and subtracting every problem we put Well, the people at the Internal Revenue Service have still an- other version, They like to look upen themselves as kindly, con - | He got an $11,000 refund — plus = his $5,000 back, NOTICES HANDICAP -|tax collector another $300. | Fe | up. | ~ | she wore expensive boots. © \me our men saved them money." | 5 DON'T OVERDO IT | Internal Revenue People | | Seek Fair Break for All By ARTHUK EDSON AP Newsfeature Writer WASHINGTON (#—Each of us, as we sit down to figure our in- come taxes, probably has a slight-| ly different idea of what a tax col-/ siderate fellows eager to give us taxpayers every break, A couple of examples: made a fortune manufacturing jams and jellies in New England. But he got to worrying: Had he |paid his fair share of taxes? the treasury department five new $1,000 .bills. The treasury investigators meved right in. But did they un- cover a long history of fraudulent, maneuvers? No, these kindly, con- siderate tax gentlemen found the eld man had leaned over back- wards paying his taxes. Or take the case of the char-' | woman who came into the Internal |Revenue Service headquarters here, She hobbled in, at the gov-| jernment's request, to explain, if |she could, why she didn't owe the| All She had no excuses. she wanted was time in whieh to pay As she started to leave, an agent noticed she was limping, and that .The agent started asking ques- ‘ions, and then reported: 4 “She told me she had to buy spe- icial $135 boots because she suf- fered from varicose veins in her legs. Well, that's a deductible medical expense ang she had nev- er deducted it, So we made out an amended return.” The result: Instead of owing $300, the charwoman wound up with a $340 refund. An internal revenue official said today he wishes everyone would look on the tax collector as a man, eager to be fair anc helpful. “I don't know of a one of our) men, anywhere.in the country,” he) said, ‘“‘who wotildn’t do all he — to make sure the taxpayer gets/ ‘|fice, taxpayers are forever stick-/ ng their heads in the door to tell Still, it's well to remember that! these kindly, considerate people | don't believe in overdoing it. Just jrecently, for example, the service put out a list of tax-evaders who ‘had been caught and prosecuted, * * * The most interesting case in- volved a Bronx porter who drew. three years on probation. Hig crime: For three years he had claimed exemption for his. Poland recently asked Soviet per-) Soviet Planning to Ruin’ Polish Economy? was to “cram four million peo- ple down our throats at one shot.” for missing Poles and repatriate them. However, Poland @ this to be a gradual pricess and at any rate the Polish was turned down, © ' “But,’ said the Polish trav- elers, “it must have given the Russians an ideu. They will sim- ply say it is not necessary for ship everyone back at once.’ The problem is further compli- cated by the genera! health and economic conditions of those Poles who will return. ° “Many, many of them,” the “7 ECZEMA I -_,_\* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1957 ~_ FIVE ‘Polish sources said, “have been near slaves, _prisonere who have’ bad to work in mines and fac-| Hories. They are not treated as human beings but‘ as slaves who must be kept fit enough to do their’ work but not fit enough to think | and. not fit enough to cause any) trouble." Got you down? | | mL | OINTMENT 4 i | 2 |BUTTER.. SUPER SPECIALS! 78,N. SAGINAW Tender, Juicy __ Z 3 e e ‘Db. SIRLOIN STEAKS. . REMUS e000 Lb. 49° WITH MEAT PURCHASE For long-lasting relief ee An 81-year-old Polish immigrant] To-ease his conscience, he sent, jevery break. Right here in our xt \ oe te RO SH eaten %, SNS Pe Se > Ses, ON a A Hi. _ i « Sen Se See Deel .%, . btn with any decor... 199 f lurex gold threads running through the tail- look of elegance that harmonizes Dacron Tombours | Tailored Curtains -, Lurex Gold Metallic Thread ) - - OF . Exquisite Swiss Lace Pattem , Full 81” long Panels Elegant splendor for your home . . . choose either sheer white dacron tambours with fine ored panels... . or exquisite Swiss lace pat- tern sheer white tambours. The permanent pattern will mot loosen or come off no matter how many times you wash them. These beautiful curtains flatter your present furnishings, blending beautifully no matter what your decor. Always in style. Choose yours today! Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fourth Floor cont OF 4 Fr (gah. SEN Your Assurance of Quality on Every WHITE! Double Trade-In LOW, EASY TERMS daughter, Doris, Only it turned out| Doris’ real name wa: Duchess. She wag his cog. Unmanned Elevator Causes Death of 2 "KANSAS CITY — Each day) August E. Olson, 66-year-old head| janitor at Kansas City Junior] College, made a special elevator’ rip for Miss Patricia Dowell, 23-| year-old student crippled by cere-| bral palsy. Something went wrong) ‘yesterday and both died. Investigators said Miss Dowell must have stumbled on her crutches as she started to step off the elevator. Olson reached out to help her and accidentally touched/ the control lever. He strangled as his head was caught between the floor of the rising elevator and a beam. 4 F Miss Dowell died later of in-| ternal injuries, She was caught] between the elevator and the — wall. mar | io tet | i ett ct te lt ee Allowance Thursday, Friday and Saturday! DOUBLE TRADE-IN DAYS The New 1957 Model WHITE Automatic—Full Power Electric ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE ‘299 Starting as Low as © Complete Sewing Lessons with Every Machine, Without charge WHITE Sewing Center ... Waite's ... Fourth Floor featuring the newest and SIMPLEST of all ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINES 29 Superior Features! Introducing the Newest Achieve- ment in Sewing Machines @ Sews on Buttons @ Makes Buttenholes @ Sews Thousands ef Embreldery Stitches @ Overcasts Seams @ Appliques & Mene- grams @ Sews Biind Stitches @ Sews with 1 or 3 Needles @ Also Sews Perfect Matching Straight Stitches 4 | Adjustable, Life Size, Dress Form Made To Fit Your Figure ‘fi eae at peecesee We rat mace NOW ONLY Gain or lose up to 15 pounds and keep clothes fitting perfectly. New 1957 Nev earny ANN BALDWIN DRESS FORM adjusts a oe - to match your “changing figure” new ADJUSTABLE WAIST a ADJUSTABLE nips tions of your Ann independently of each other. Yes, now at last, here is a dress form that not only lets you gain or lose up to 15 pounds and still adjusts to match your figure — but a dress form that you can also adjust for every individual figure change within the dress size you now wear. A dress form that is your exact “twin” right down to every last bulge and curve. A dress form that ends bungling guesswork forever and gives you a perfect fit every time. Call FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours * , 1 you are not now making your own clothes; why not try it? [it’s realty very easy... : "pega patterns and sewing $998 right down to the last tiny curve. ANN BALDWIN ANNOUNCES NEW 1957 MODEL ONLY DRESS FORM WITH FULLY ADWUSTABLE BUST—WAIST— HIPS As a top Hollywoed designer, Ann Baldwin knows that you may wear a size 12 dress for years, yet your bust measurements may change — your hips may become fuller — your waist slimmer .. . still your dress size remains the same. The new 1957 Ann Baldwin dress form takes into account these slight, but oh-so-important figure changes. Exclusive patented features allow you to adjust the bust, waist and hip sec- Baldwin Dress Form separately and SEPARATELY Be wre to state bust, woist,) hip, dress size when ordering. Waite’s... Street Floor Notions Waite’s has a complete line of fabrics, | notions. ose eww eee ane an d PA * é pile RAR. iis ey eich sc NRL Hib ik gal ca i al ks SE calla te Shh itl) uy RR Teh AA Hat eek NRE Ge PPO ND SR WTR T Cr Od NEL RIOR eo ela 5 NEAR Petit MUN Tao ee eS os wale PPO) mos Yin ‘ eth ys aa pes theese M = * seh: Sanne é is z i. \eo : Poet % ge ' (Bes 1 3 : . F . F ee SO te j i 4 | i 6 . . % { : ve , a a USIA. to Step Up’ : Information Service When the new head of the U.S, _ Information Agency (USIA) Artur Larson took over as director, he THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 . le ° : * os . . Pontiac 12, Michigan jowarp H, PFrrzorwacp 1, Vice President and Business Manager Ean, M. Treadweit, Roser. Treasurer and Circulation Manager 3 , Riyal Manager ~*Prometion, Manager made this very thoughtful staté- Ss ae 8s lie are , Sore end cocucreee | oO MODEL POR. Rene Menasing Baitor Classified Manager “I don’t think you can keep alive queste unless the letter is eritical ip ite Q - One of Many Fans = é spirit of freedom b ; : | Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter the sp. y pep talks I have lived in Pontiac over 40 ..¥ 70m time to we notice in What you have to do is to keep truth Pontise High The Press articles about high THE ASSOCIATED PRESS years. J am 8 sport. -hool football, wondering what is . MEMBER OF itself alive.” a fan. I have seen every home game the mather. We are also wonder : Tp, Anata, Pre Sy Sand seine fe x * *& ‘Shows we need a Civic Auditorium 28; Bot only with footbai, but p S$ prin ia a use eg — yr Fee i masehes. Perhaps we have been too in- that holds about 10,000 people. If ero sy athletic system as a8 j lined to sell d yb you have a winner, you get the / > ranse is delivered by carrier for 40 gents COREE 5@ pel ComecEncy NT point- crowds, That goes for football Some eight or nine months ago & by Wiliasa’Grencsce, Bivingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ing to our material advantages. - TL hope if the school goes to a group of us (all PHS fans) 4 bls angel ee cas te ist united tater We have these in abundance. But East Lansing they will have . tried to start an organization to $20.00 a year. Al) mat! subscriptions payable in advance “Pontiag”’ across their backs so boost sports at the high school. ee eee : = our true greatness is in the em- people will know where they are We were willing te spend our 2 4 «EMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF. CIRCULATIONS phasis placed on the dignity and from. At this time I would like own time and money in ‘some bi a freedom of the individual and the es aa — uc — way to ag Ser bai high + . T Y 20, 1957 : - see ‘ess. se) sports. done WEONESDAY FEShia ; power of truth. . not a paper in the state of everything that was asked of us — Michigan that does a job like from the athletic department in x * * Mr. Larson is now in the Middle East planning a counter-offensive to our boys here. Keep up the good work. If we get a football coach like Hubby Has Preference Cee Over Capital Protocol vicious anti-American propaganda, Yes (@) Rechethel, we wil deja «sel ey Spree = He also hopes to stir interest among ~ iw. being in December. 2 An Oakland County woman is still : receiving plaudits of a smiling and American officials in the area in sympathetic nation. . learning Arabic. Of the 50 USIA We refer to Mrs. C. E. witsow. People in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Leba- She spoke up in meeting. non, Syria and the Sudan, only two t. * * speak that language. This is a bar- During the recent tea-cup tempest "er © ark: pring ra over CHARLES E, WiLson’s one round bout with the National Guard, Presi: Radio Moscow and Radio Cairo dent EIsenHowrer admonished the °° broadcasting charges that Presi- ‘dent E1sennower’s program for the Secretary of Defense for an impolitic observation. Just as the whole thing Middle East is imperialistic and will We were told at that time the Now ‘that the sting of defeat has Athletic Council meets in January been felt by our Pontiac Chiefs, let it be known we are still proud with them to discuss our organiza- of them. We salute you, Chiefs, tion. Now it is February and no for your excellent example of word about the council meeting. sportsmanship. We will follow you This is the third or fourth time we and be backing you in the final have been promised a meeting, stretch ahead. You're still our the same story every time. We champions! hope this letter may explain some of the shortcomings of the high : school athletic system. I noticed the other night that We can't close the letter with- the crowd dyindled after Pontiac's out saying ‘‘Congratulations!"’ to first basketball loss. I hope just our basketball team and Coach because the team lost one game Van Ryzin, although you were de- that people won't stop Goming to feated once, you are still winners cheer them on to the finals. in our book. Good luck, boys! PHS Fan al i ik Me MS HE Private Bowling Alley OS dnb hi ’ David Lawrence Says: was sinking easily into the limbo of lead to war. We will need to counter forgotten things, Mrs. Wi.son 7 stepped into the act and the nation buzzed again. Zz x-* * % She declared the President should “stand behind her man” and she pointed out with no un- certainty that he'd gone all out for Secretary Dulles. What was so sacrosanct about Dulles that merited any special defense over her Erwin? Thus Mrs. Wilson shattered tra- dition. She upset time honored proto- col. . But Mrs. Wilson didn’t care. She had faithfully observed the iron muzzle on Secretaries’ wives ever since her man had stepped down from. the Presidency of General Motors to take on the Defense De- partment job. But this was different. | Her spouse could havé done with a if quick spot of defense from the Presi- a he'd been chastized instead. > Mrs. Wiison proposed to tell him about it in a dignified and ladylike fashion, Washington be hanged. And she did. * * * The most interesting thing about her righteous indignation is the reception she has received _ around the country. The Press applauded vigorously. So did the public. One of these “inquiring report- ers” found five out of six average citizens squarely behind Oakland County’s Jessie. The consensus seemed to indicate a woman's loy- alty to her husband took prece- dent over Presidential protocol and definitely outweighed Emily Post. Overnight she was a national heroine. ; * * * Well, she’s “that way.” The mother of three sons and three daughters, the mother-in-law of three more sons and three more daughters, plus the reigning rank of a grandmother 15 times, she proposed to step aside for no one that menaced her kinfolk. * * * Neighbor Wi1son, we applaud, too. Keep swinging—when swinging is indicated. 3, Of course, the whole affair took - place in an atmosphere of good 4 natured friendliness. The President and the two Witsons left a day or so later in the President's airplane and all were laughing and in high spirits. * * * Everything at the White House doesn’t necessarily have to be grim and deadly. Both Mr. and Mrs. WILSON can see a smile -three miles away—and the Presi- dent can, too. a “KISSING is downright savage,” de- clares a moralist. Well, maybe so, but there are few -more delightful wae taking a short vacation from s such untruths quickly and ef- fectively,. , The Man About Town What Ails Fish? County Lake Has Problem That Baffles the Experts Drug store: Now ofter. a store — in which most everything has been drug. There's a fishy mystery in Oakldnd County. I am informed by Dr. Frank R. Hooper, of the Michigan State Department. of Conservation, that every winter thousands of fish die in a little cove on Kent Lake. The fish in no other part of the lake are affected. When those in this cove are found dying, they immediately revive when taken to any other part of the lake, and show no ill effects, Samples of the water in the cove have repeatedly been ‘analyzed and Ajways found to contain nothing harmful. The department is -puzzied and has the major part of its biologists working on the matter. That veteran of the legal fraternity, J. A. Tillson, doesn’t HMke this winter. with his golf, It interferes Another to breed winter butterflies by gathering the cocoons in the autumn is Mrs. Dorothea Fellows of Pontiac Lake. She now has a black and yellow tiger butterfly with a wing spread of nearly six inches. Having the records to prove it, Phelps Kesselring of Drayton Plains phones that his obser- vation over a long period of years shows that we usually get our heaviest snow after Feb. 20. Never accuse us of being modest. We like to brag. “Twas exactly one year ago today that this column claimed to have inside information that President Dwight D. Eisenhower would run again, the tip coming to us from people close to his family. Thought to have crossed this area off its list, the great northern snowy owl again is wintering in Oakland County, as Burridge Bowman reports a pair in the woods near his home just off the Dixie Highway, ten miles northwest of Pontiac. Quite joyful in the extremé is Mrs. Edith May Holdforth of Birmingham, on account of the big kick her children get in working on “Junior Editors,” a regular feature in these columns. First caterpillar of tne year ts re- ported by Mrs. Beverly Brown of Drayton Plains, who asserts that it was taking no chances, as it was crawling south. - A priceless document in the hands of Mrs. Mary Ingamells of Clarkston covers land transfers in that area for the past 115 years. ———— Verbal Orchids to— A. C. Rich of 102 Franklin Blvd.; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Helen Albertson, of Oxford; eighty-sixth birthday. ‘Melrose Ostendorf , of Lapeer; eighty-fifth birthday. Industry Losing Race With Cost WASHINGTON — Industry is falling behind in the race with rising labor costs. The rate of profit after taxes is going down. Figures are becoming available from more and more companies, telling what happened in 1956. This is what's back of the recent wave of worry. While it is gen- erally conceded that no depression is immediately ahead, there are in- dications of con- siderable anxiety that, unless the trend igs re- versed, the become true especially for LAWRENCE those businesses unable to horrow money for more up-to-date equip- ment or tmable to finance such The story of what has caused this downward trend in profits can be given in a single sentence: Industry’s wage costs have risen by 21% per cent since 1939 and, despite new machines and im- proved methods, productivity per man hour has increased only 41 per ¢ent within the same period. Unless companies can get more production out of their increased costs—either with or without new machines—the rising labor costs will inevitably wipe out profits. LOSING BATTLE The facts show that companies, large and small, are fighting a losing battle with rising costs and that union-labor monopolies are recklessly forcing up the scales of wages which both large and small units in an industry’ must pey. Thus, sales in the U.S. Steel Corp. in 1956, as compared with 1955, were up 3.7 per cent and total outlays, including labor, rose 4.6 per cent and hence profits after taxes were down 6 per cent. The Monsanto Chemical Com- pany, one of the biggest in the chemical field, reported sales. up 3.8 per cent, expenses up 4.8 per cent and profits after ‘taxes down 8.5 per cent. In automobiles, the Ford Motor Company report shows that sales were down 16.9 per cent but ex- penses were down only 14.5 per cent, so profits, after taxes, came down by 45.9 per cent. PINCH PUBLISHERS In the publishing business the story is the same—many maga- zines and newspapers are feeling the pinch. One publisher of a large newspaper in the East points out that newsprint has gone up from $85-a-ton in 1947 to $130-a-ton today reporter has gone up from $65 in 1947 to $124 a week today. The mechanical workers have had boosts of from 65 per cent to 120 per cent since 1947. The same eastern. publisher says he is spending $2.40 an hour, on the average, in straight-time pay for all employes but that “fringe” benefits add another 61 cents an hour, so the real cost has gone up to §2.91 an hour. Equipment costs have soared, too, While advertising rates have been raised, the same publisher says costs continue to exceed the added advertising income and hence further rises in advertising rates are going to be needed if any profits are to be made. This, how- ever, runs into the possibility of a diminished quantity of space that might be bought because the advertisers themselves face in- S They’re really a great team and _Almost a Booster Club creased costs alt ang the we. ~Lygypt Slows Canal Work in Effort to Oust Israelis, Yet, in spite of these facts, labor union bosses feel they must force the wage scales upward and upward in order to keep ambitious rivals.from driving them out of office. It's a,dilemma that, curi- ously enough, Congress has shown a strange reluctance to investigate and expose. But until the people get &ll the facts, they cannot de- cide what the answer is or what remedy must- be applied if a serious depression is tocbe avoided. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: ~~ | Bodklet About CRI Puts Wheezer Out in the Cold A schoolteacher said that they have been discussing the common » cold at school, but it séems to be more prevalent than ever before and so they wonder what they are doing wrong and how to correct their faulty hygiene. She asked for the booklet ‘Call it CRY.” Title of the booklet is ‘Call it CRI" (rhymes with ski). It deals with respiratory infections. Respir- atory infections account for most of the doctot’s everyday work. You never know when you get yours whether it will prove to be acute pharyngitis rhinitis, bronchi- tis, | pneumonia, sinusitis, influ- enza, eipdemic BRADY meningitis, diphtheria, poliomyeli- tis, measles, scarlet fever, whoop- ing cough, otitis media, mastoidi- . tis, or whatnot. If it doesn’t send you to bed immediately, you go to school, work, church, office, store, theat- ter, in the invasion stage when the infection is most communi- cable, share it with whoever is unfortunate enough to come with- in your cough, sneeze, or con- versation spray range. Cough and sneeze spray ranges up to ten or twelve feet. Conversa- tion spray range is less than five feet. - DROPLETS INVISIBLE | In either case the spray of mois- ture droplets is not necessarily vis- ible or palpable—the droplets may be so fine that you can't see them or feel them when they spat- ter on your face. But the smallest droplets may carry the germs or virus of disease. The teacher enclosed a stamped envelope bearing her school address, so she received a complimentary copy of the beoklet “Calj it ORI,” which teaches how to avoid spreading or catching the CRI (word coined _ from initial letters of the cum- Others who would like to have a copy of the booklet send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed enve- lope for it. I send the booklet free to bona fide teachers on the off chance that it may really help to prevent res- piratory infection in school. From experience I know that nine times out of ten the teacher or pupils will know better than I do how they catch the CRI, and so they'll brush aside my teachings. LESS LIKELY The teacher is less likely to catch than the pupil. the teacher is very he or she has at keep out of range. The average pu- pil has never been taught hygiene and therefore makes no attempt to avoid infection. ae Some school authoirites don't care : : alth—e CHOe only about tax money. So they order teachers to urge pupils not to stay home for “just a cold’’— pone thus intensively propagate the Mind, I do not believe every coryza is communicable, a small percentage of cases are actually hay fever or other allergic reac- tion. But I do believe that every alleged ‘“‘cold’’ should be consid- ered communicable from the very beginning. ~ or 10 words Ion ir health and heptane wart e = nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Wi Brady, if « addressed envel is sent to tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1957) a not more than one page By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director A U.N. official in Cairo says that “it looks like we are in for a long politica] stalemate on get- ting the canal reopened.” The Suez Canal still is Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s main weapon, Seizure of the inter- national company that operated the canal began the tragic chain of events that led to the Anglo-French Israeli invasion, - The Egyptians sank many ships in the canal to block it when hos- tilities began, Clearance of the canal, after the Anglo-French withdrawal, was put under, U.N. supervision, . But Nasser conveniently can halt such clearance work and intends to do so unless Israeli troops get out of the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area along the southern coast of the Sinai Peninsula. * * * ser hopes to exert pressure on the majer powers to put pressure in turn on Israel. The latter has balked at getting out of the two areas. Israel demands guarantees that the Gaza Strip never again will be used as an Egyptian commando base. Israe] also wants assurance that her ships can use the Gulf of Aqaba outlet to the Red Sea and Indian Ocean. She also wants pas- sage through the Suez Canal. A retired American Army engi- neer, Lt, Gen. Raymond Wheeler, has been in charge of clearing the canal. He has done an excellent job, but now he is hobbled by the Egyptians. The Egyptian authorities have !n- formed Wheeler that not only the tug, Edgar Bonnet, but also the frigate, Abukir, have ‘‘mines and explosives aboard,” and only Egyp- tian sappers will be allowed to re- move the explosives. ; The Edgar Bonnet is blocking the canal about halfway along Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE We have to face the problems of... This life from day to day . . » And we are being foolish when ... We try to run away... The puzzles we would leave behind ... As we admit defeat . . . Will seem much smaller than the ones .. « That we are sure to meet. . God wants us to have problems as .. «The trials of the soul... Whereby the soul may prove itself . . » Deserving of its goal . . . Our problems are not obstacles . . To future happiness . . . They A atly Gi = at iP ones wo. That help us reach success . , . Each problem solved is one more Stone . .. And one more step ahead . ». And one more laurel to adorn . . . The life that we have led. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago. 5,481 REGISTEP. for draft here. ear” CITY men captured in Pa- ic. 20 Years Ago THREE PRISONERS escape from Jackson. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN home after strike, Case Records of a Psychologist: Romance Returns as Elaine was scared She feared her marriage was on thé rocks. Then she followed the prescrip- tion outlined yesterday. See iis dramatic results! And you church women’s groups can also employ the same plan not only to make your own homes more romantic, but also as a means of raising money for worthy religious projects. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-309: Elaine B,, aged 36, sent for the dieting chart which is mentioned below. Listen to her ~ words: “Dr. Crane, I had noticed for several years that my husband was not very romantic about me,” she “Vaguely I was wofried. I won- dered if love disappeared by the age of 40, for he was then 39. * * * “And I grew melancholic about the future, for I dian't want our previously happy marriage to de- generate into a platonic affair. “Then I read your column sev- eral months ago wherein you urged wives to diet if they wished to revive their courtship allure. “You said husbands don’t as- sociate romance with fat, wad- dling wives. That morning I stepped on my bathroom scales and saw that I weighed 154, “But on my wedding day, I was ouly 114. So I sent for your ex- periment. And it wasn't difficult, especially after the Srd day. PA = 4 “We restricted our food to 800 calories daily and reduced our fluid intake ag you suggested, But we placed the water in ice trays and then sucked on the thin jce better than liquid water. . “Well, I was down 10', pounds after those first 10 days, Then i shifted to the more moderate diet whereby I lost 2 pounds per week, “And within two months, I no- ticed a marked change in my hus- band’s attitude toward me.’ * * * “Previously, when he came home from work, he would enter the front door and call out to me in tHe kitchen a cheery ‘Hello’. But he would then sit down in his easy chair and'read the evening paper till-I called him to dinner. REVIVE YOUR ALLURE ’ “Now he began to tome out to the kitchen and kiss me. And his kiss was not a dutiful little peck on the cheek. It was a real movie type of thrilier-diller. “Indeed, he would then lay his Pounds Go to drive-in movies and attending shows at his own suggestion. “I didn’t need to prod him or do any maneuvering to get him to take the lead in such things. “At the movies, too, he would hold my hand or put his arm around me. And now our mar. . riage is as exciting gh nd as it wag the after the He tao Toe me “Yet all I did was get my weight down. i quit at 12?* pounds, for he said he didn’t want me any thinner than that. So I am really just nine pounds heavier than when I was first married.” GROUP PROJECTS Girls, if your church society or Women’s Club wants a dandy pro- . ject by which to promote happier marriages, as well as raise funds for worthy altruistic projects, then go on a diet as a group.* * * * Alwa: ri 3 , Pe a Dr. George W_ Crane Midhigan, en a ota Sig eet eatice Pea cet tor psychological charts tg pam- (Copyright 1967) — Pa * se ieee: x Say &. i 2 Sk : cs = : i ~~ ee 5 f : ei | : \ We : rks : ’ *» ea ® 4 : 1} ¢ 3 ; t # H m1 oa cS : | oe _ “HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 ; . ‘ About 99 per cent of the U'S.\of [But Photographer Rallves They Sty Skiny : | crop moves to market by (Fashion Models. Look More Humane — By PHYLLIS BATTELLE the typical virile EP at male,jtion of the model, of course. He top-flight fashion model named {would rather not shcoletontin. thes “they aren't women. ‘had to pick one out with a whale-| Dee Avedon—for whom -he im- jselves for the sake of selling NEW YORK (INS) — “The “They look like made vented the term, “the doe-eyed rors isshinn subi teahdenstandla,*tagu maneetatie tana Sea, some face over the undernourished) , 1.» clothes to other women. e ‘dowects eines safe. guards the individual, business, * a industry against financial loss due to innumerable hazards. And INSURE...to be SURE...through your independent local ageatd Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community Net‘l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 QUALITY INSURANCE does not cost—IT PAYS! s+ es ¢ seer areas emarnag ie gO a wee” fe oe 8 ee ge ee | . + i “Why,” maintains the red-blood, oo tn yong lb o was, He's been ¢iscovering” models __ : ' |“ean't they put round, sexier, girl-!nut across, he posed her strolling| Since he started at the age of 20, (Advertionment) your own community type girls in the fashion through a park in Paris, wheeling @"d says that currently there's a Cay heave pon 1 maga- * Be ask me, no matter|@ baby carriage. greater dearth of the gaunt glamor Helps y h | make nemgealange me ide 8 ee. eirls — ever before in his Heal And Clear OW we Can Clip you. on a bag of bones and it's got] Avedod is currently oP | Considering the fact that «| Hiehy Skin Rash! | - | meet sek Mopar +4 jion poe ga ons $60 an hour | : * * ad , F future he'll fl ’ . doce Ai dramatic first (pression \ 0 ssmie we sn | wrayer” ae tt oy mands wok] Eamets ease : classes since the early. primitive movie, “Funny Face,” with curious. he | and clear skin ith*SCHLAGE-locks PES Ee MENS ona f tam aon, Ree eZEMO . Wi of style publications decided that | Astaire, is based on the story of Actually, all it probably signi-, vote pe cases sce. . | the best way te show off a dress his life with his first wife, « fies is that most young beauties was to drape it around the most ———— eadaverous torse in town. % { Ly) = a 4 » * * *. Their theory, generally, is that X Discover from among by desexing the aspects of the : our wide variety of Schlage model, the sheer beauty of the : Lock designs, a modern garment is spotlighted. _ a - | ‘But Poak ee it than to doors * "s 0 F fashion photogra extraordin- home's architectural motif. — aire, “A fashion picture is : more to sell ladies on clothes, x of the lady who might be inter- To help you select the ested in buying the dress? Schiage finish that best ~* * * harmonizes with the color “Subconsciously, she will eye the scheme of your home, we have Sclilage Locks mounted on wood so you can visualize how they will appear on your doors. model with envy and suspicion. Automatically, she’s competition, TUNE FROM YOUR CHAIR! You change channels, mute sound automatically! Just push a button! No wires, lights! “So the woman quickly turns | CHANGES the page. Tho dress aot enly ten’ CHANNELS Avedon, a 33-year-old artist OFF SOUND ‘AUTOMATICALLY ys We can show you how the in this field during the Schlage long backset is used years, insists that the picture is! * day to create a unique and striking slowly changing. lock installation on your front door. With this device you can place Schlage Locks : ‘ on your door in any position plump,” he , that good design dictates, working hard to get 8 Z <3 HH : F I E ‘SPACE COMMAND’ . TV for 1957:is yours at a new A ‘es The one and only new thing in TV! “Space Command” operates this fabulous new 1957 Zenith TV from across ‘the room. Ne wires, no flashlights, no cords! Nothing between you and the set but SPACE! Just push a but- ton on the Command Control box and you tune auto- matically! 21” (diagonal measure) screen, pullout - antenna, power transformer! Big savings, sd hurry! FREE! eDelivery Hook-up a reeks Hi them look—even HARDWARE CO. Sukal sv wks som wah ‘ 1 HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES been capable of having a family.” 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1394 | » * . Way upin size and beauty . Still way down in price 3 DOWN DELIVERS Just look how Mercury’s grown—it’s over 1714 feet long, . more than 614 feet wide—the biggest size increase in the industry! As for beauty—judge for yourself—Mercury is dream-car designed inside and out. An entirely new look— shared by no other car. New power and luxury, too! And, all this for just a little more than the lowest priced cars. use IT wn (| \ wears, | Zenith portable TV ia im THE ene m © | arronen, has built-in handle Save now! Fully automatic 4-speed, 3-speaker 4 on THE ‘ ZENITH HI-FI PHONO i AWYPLACE uv HE 4 mt : ' Terrific buy! Just check these fea-. © | 9 ‘ Automatic 4-speed portable | HOME! tures! Pullout antenna, built-in carry- & . “| eD or oe oe wg to 45, ing handle, Jet tuning, FM sound, 108 : sea . 3 an rec- : : . sq. in. picture area. -ords. Three speakers give hell- clear tone! Big savings now! - GENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, In. FEDERAL oe ” SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 v . stores Open M. Aon., Thur Fri Sat Night: hoe . wy Py we 2 ey f , ' * é , é s 4 5 * si ees : — . ss * * P : d , F ; ‘ pews ob : | “ eee a's uae 8 8 - i a a be . @k & & R # tC LJ ball = La Lurid. pace evion . ears _ Rea ity SA 5/°o mm 2 LE “g x & 3 a I i | = NEW YORK (INS) — The pass-, U. S. Foreign Service personnel a gat to be 2 Mite tos Send In the picture, cehiely: stare RS! the ‘beidigt:te-Yestt by ‘péleusans ST @ _ ij : 0) : | E yt r 3 aa - Ing show ~ and especially their wives look/for a career man who had been| Holden, Alec Guinness and Sessue|the Japanese — who in turn blow| ML. na a Gs b Y a] Space, and how to navigate|/forward each year of their over-|kept at a U. S. legation in Africa Hayakawa (Sessue Hayakawa?),|it to bits. Biggest crackup since 8 Bes: Oaes | ae aan | ‘through it, is the chief concern of|seas service to the release of aja bit too long. He resigned not ~ | Dawid 3. Selene. heerned Attenta. a . , a f 200 leading military, industrial] State Department handbook which) long ago. He and his wife threw e ; * & ARMSTRONG 9x12 . TEX ARMSTRONG |. ‘and university brains now gath-/shows which grade each person|the usual farewell party, fed the A P - _|AND THEY DID! . pe INLAID LA Linoleum Wall @ ‘ered in San Diego. The lurid|is in, and thereby indicates his|legation people the usual warm pplications Bill Seeman, the bon vivant with| | Mi] PAINT gk # space fiction of the recent past/ salary. It is the Social Register/cocktalls and purple canapes, and) 4 4 . Il; the good liver, is handing out| in| TILE. Linoleum TILE 8 becomes routine business when/of that calling. then led them to the dining room. arriage ICENSE | cards reading: | RUGS Dries in 20 min. : a @ such men gather. There were no placecards! The Merry W. Peges, Utics “One day as I sat musing, sad i eo - Ne Oder! Oe oe wae “Flight beyond the earth's in-| guests were as stunned as if they) Fiuvanna L. Aldrich, Rochester and ‘lonely and without a friend, : fe : fluence has become technologiéal-| 'U. of M. Making Study had been asked to pay. : | geclt BD Browe, 88 Cotes a voice came to me from out of 4 Es ye $$ps9 Gal. ‘3 2o° es ly feasible,” say Brig. Gen. rnd | of Traffic Accidents | “Oh, just seat yourselves ac-| Alice M. Geeck, 263 Norton a saying ape p, —_ 2 se lingsworth F, Gregory, comman t laries,,”” the! Arthur M. Jones, 526 8, Jess cou worse.’ W er of the Air Force Office of Sci: ANN ARBOR wW ~- Reduction wile perved es) oe — what Laverne M. Cunaingham, 2 203 2 crest jand sure enough things got S & tific Research. of traffic mishaps is the goal of, | wares.” ‘; = ne University of Michigan research | | they are.’ Karl E. Rhodes, Bloomfield Hills | oie “ee | O e “Should we so desire and | (aiesarel whol axel chucking 4,000 | Scandinavian Airlines will open, V'vie0. E. Braid, Royal Oak e = should we be willing to bear | accident reports and 30,000 pictures a’ Copenhagen-North Pole-Anchor-| Russel! O. Young, 178 Augusta Now — Proved by Actual Test a B the great cost, instrumented (+ traffic flow on Washtenaw @Se-Tokyo route this week with) S*‘biees & Velko, Madison Hights St. 3 Aspirin | a flights into space are possible. (County highways. |the-new longer-ranged DC7C. For| Bistnne Siocon, Bloomticld ‘Mille Completely Disintegrates® || ML « @ “Certainly we could put a space} Dr. Bruce D. Greenshields, a those wel aeent welenme)® bee Manley E. Farnsworth, 109 Henry Cla: Ld VINYL We Loan You. View! Fini = vehicle on the moon within five|university traffic engineer, expects | ™°@5surance that flying over the) ice ‘hi. ‘Thomas, $606 Pontiac Lake” 3 Times Faster | i : Tok ant 7 TILE * « years, provided we want to dolthe probe will find the underlying |Pole can be fun, the company hs) a isen wr wison, Goodell . | Than Other tecding Brands Tested, | TILE. ao e..e [comes of ecciietts aot Wl ee arresting Payilis 1 mareget, 3133 Bessie lester to stant to petmogitering extend, 2 = ne ou, Aa Regules Se Weilel | s Let's. uitetincarecinsiec iter eeadibooai econ coer teas : Seg 2. Bek eM. Midmee - ; ae a= pore cae fe i so (Advertisement) (Advertisement) climb higher than 10,000 feet. In he BR. Peansh, Aavértiooment & Es. ¢ “Felt I'd Burst From Pressure and [Sui "ot"ctsest et] ome s mann tears |PnT ang 22° | arking oe “ 50,000, Wind velocities seldom ex-| Glenn y Nadenoff, 153 Midland ; : Ethel L. Taber, 8 Parkhu Cd 7 ’ ceed 30 mph, whereas Sey get —— . ae " ai, FALSE TEETH = = 8 Pai Til New upto better than 200 cleswhere.! On iranen Slipping or Irritating? | = There’s little rain or snow Srtions ‘noceed. 4: Oks Don’t be embarrassed by loose false || My | = 2 | Tablet Did What Aspirin Couldn’t!” |. sisarsoi rer | cout, rar,mmce al Seaaie fa Sere | . : same as Gerald R. McGinty, Bloomfield Hills Lg ' Writes Mrs. L. H., Kansas City, Mo., rope and North America. (The | M#rusret R Hiayes ‘Birmingnam "| plates, Tass plees of Raded comfort | Mi | | Binnie pr body — burst — . ree temperature ae Pishere ©, Came Itt B, Beutevent pay! gummy goon? pasty taste BBEaSBSEABAaeBREBE BBE ESB i eo oe : 1 go g he er oa 1 tocad Piakhon'’ . a eld mes at 55 o00.feet | James L. Gains, New York, N. ¥. Sec Pastkete ot any drug counter: OO - a” on Tablets! Fest so much better now!” Norma A, Monahan, 33 Hood 3 relief than aspirin because it =o es : contains not just 1 or —, see ot Sed — a ents but a ue combi of i ge es ‘ = medicines, Unlike “general pur- 4 pose” remedies, Bape on the ; ne f m\ power to cats weeine commee- [Vere nome Mmvited to fy to & A “SUCCESS STORY” SUIT AT A BUDGET PRICE! ; also works through & wom Ceylon to see a bridge blow up. ——— ous system. That's Hollywood. ; Relief for 3 out of A tested) Called “Lydia Pinkham’s Tab. The bridge is the biggest prop] peyrneunrcwmmmmemmmmncnmmmmncrmentrs iio: _ SUaIRERE OT: sapep murat: lets,” they're at in movie history, When completed} ~ = =i si—‘( asWwst”t”*”tC:”ttCt ’ oo ee = oa, Bayt ag hae Pym | without prescri on. Try ary. : oh Pa Re, AE aM. wet 6 Wh er ed ts. See if you | shortly before being clobbered as ial Even on ee ee ee oa the climax of a movie named the frst day, many had no nag- * capepe ms he ir- | The Bridge on the River Kwai gg pane | and bag eng Fa a it will stretch 425 feet and stand defore their period. days.” (Also Lydia E.Pink- | 50' feet high. A six-coach rail new diseovery offers more ham’s Vegetable Compound.) way train will go with it. ' 41 NORTH SAGINAW ; . i : % : S j Shop Friday and Monday Nights Till 9 O'clock DOWNTOWN STORE ’ Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings A alta Woe | SAVINGS - 50% Shop Now SAVE — Largest Value Selection TOPPERS- COATS j e TWEEDS FROM j @ CASHMERE ; —=«1S$ sas ewoou. §$. 83 | } e ZIP LININGS ® VELVETS | e@ FUR TRIM : e CORDUROY Values to 16.99 Values to 39.99 me . . TEL-HURON STORE Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings DRESSES | At Ridiculously LOW PRICES --High Values SAVE ‘1 | woo... | at Sale Prices! 2 Dresses at $3 weer Dm 85 Values to 9.99 2 Dresses at $5 NOW: cece. 2 « & Values to 12.99 2 Dresses at %6 oe 2 tr SU] Values to 16.99 CHILDREN "S = DRESSES ~- § Values for From 4.99 If you plan to pay 555 for a suit, why not get a better one at Osmun’s! To the young man on his way up — and a great many men who have already arrived ... the announcement of a hard-wearing suit that looks good and costs less HARD- WE ARING is a signal for action! Here’s a handsome twill-mixture worsted that’s perfect for office wear, ideal for travel. oO SMUN’ S Tailored to rigid Osmun’s specifications in the new slim, trim silhouette for Spring, they’re available now in every size including yours. Single breasted, 2 and 3- CRIFTY FIVER” button models. Stop in at your favorite Osmun’s store = today sure. Just $55 oat | “3 “Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better” come in today . oe" ‘ Oamun’s “fifty-fiver” “ SIZES 3 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14 your new ‘ent a j Open 4 Convenie , * : : | | i CHARGE ACCOUNT > 51 N. SAGINAW ST. (Downtown) Charge Accounts A | are * W id i } AYS TO Poot | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | | — |v? 7 eae ce = ene nO. Sern . , AR emt ata utenti ve _100 Years Old Today “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, eRERUARY 20, 1957 . i oe e 7 notacerens A INSPECTION TOUR — Shown bere on their monthly tour of the township are members of the Waterford ‘township beard, (i-r) Clerk Louis G. Pentiae Preas Photo Barry; Trustee Oscar Loomis, Treasurer Dorcas Tibbals, and Trustee Willard V. Johnson. They are studying a subdivision plat. Justice Official fo Be Quizzed Antitrust Division Head’ Called Before Senators for Oil Lift Questioning WASHINGTON @® — A Justice Department official. faced ques- tioning today from senators criti- ca] of antitrust immunity granted! 15 major oil firms participating| in the emergency U.S. oil lift to Europe, Victor Hansen,.new head of the | department's Antitrust Division, | was called before a joint hearing) by the Senate Antitrust and Pub-| lic Lands subcommittees. airman O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) of the group said he thinks the} investigation may show that “‘in-| ternational corporations come pretty close to governing the United States.” Hansen reeently returned from an ‘on-the-spot inspection in) Eu rope. * * * Meanwhile, the Hous#¢:0om merce Committee asked Presi- dent M. J. Rathbone of the Standard Oi] Co. of New Jersey to return for mere public ques ‘tioning Rathbone said yesterday that a recent increase in prices for crude ou, gasoline and other products was “long overdue.” It would neve taken place in 1957 even if the Middle East crisis had not de- veloped, he added. He said the gency program was working welll and ‘we have not forgotten our; responsibilities to the American public. The consumer here at home is assured of adequate sup- | plies of gasoline and beating oil.” Council Asks \. for Nominations for ‘56 Trophy The Greater Pontiac Advisory! Council is seeking nominations for the 1956 winner of the Mayor Wil-| liam W. Donaldson Trophy. The council] sent out letters this| week to affiliated organizations, asking them to place in. nomina- tion their choice for the trophy. | It is awarded annually to the per-| son, man or woman, judged to have performed outstanding ser-| vice to the city during the past. ~ year. | William F. Kalwitz was the 1955. recipient of the trophy. j Deadline for the nominations, | which must ‘list the accomplish- ments of the nominee to the coun- cil, is March 14. They may be mailed to Mrs. Forrest E. Brown, , at 101 Osceola Dr. Members of the council will elect | the winner from a list of nom-, inees. Presentation of the award | will be made at the annual meet-, ing of the council. | | FITCHBURG, Mass. (% — Mrs. Louisa I, Smart, mother of 8 chil- dren, 7 grandchildren and 8 great.| grandchildren, will be 100 years) old today. A native of Ashe Coun- ty, N.C., she has flown 22,000 miles and plans another air trip next summer. She recalls Civil War days. Her husband, who fought for the North, died in 1923. WAKE UP RARIN’ TO GO Without Nagging Backac ne — You can get the tte en med woe cates aches ahd pains that often cause rest- less nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on With over- exertion or stress and strain— you want rehef — want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink — often setting up a restless uneomfortable feeling. For quick relief get Doan's Pills, They work fast in & separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nag- ging bac! jaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by their soothing effect on hadider irritation, 3, by their mild diuretic action tending - ene output of the 15 oo of kidney out how jute this 8-way medici gers a sleep md the millions hae for for over 60 y oat De ie Rag tM rt = | é Al European emer; * IS GRAND NAT « os ww Board of Waterford Township Makes Monthly Inspection Tour By REBA HEINTZELMAN ef our Waterford Township Bureay, Once a month, Waterford Town- ship board members tour the township to literally “get the lay of the land.” * * * On the first Wednesday of each month, Lloyd Anderson, supervis- or, Louis Barry, Clerk, Dorcas Tibbals, treasurer and the two plats, before the issuance of oc- cupancy permits. * * * Although the zoning board has final authority in the re-zoning of various sections of ship, the Waterford Township board usualy checks the site as to the- advisability of changing the type-zoning. Before an 0.K, is placed’ on closing a dead-end street, the board T vicila the location and de- cides if the plan is practical or Trustees, Willard Johnson and Os-; ca? Loomis, make an extensive in- spection of the area. | ot, the _ montihy The is “To see at first hand the problems that come up be- fore the township beard, that _ should have first-hand physical before action is tak- en," Township Clerk Louis Bar- | ry said, * * * A close-range survey is made by’ the board on drainage and water, supply problems ahd that all re-' quirements are fullfilled on new not, They alse check ‘he open- | ing of new public roads, and read connections. * * * During a recent tour, the group inspected one of the two new wa- iter pumping stations, situated pear = Oakland. ‘Fwo wells with 12-+month." a the town- inch casings now are in opera-| tion there. The custom of township was started two years ago by the Waterford Township board and Dorcas Tibbals said, “it is very gratifying to see what has been accomplished . for the township at -large—as—@ these trips." This is the only township board known to follow the monthly tour ‘procedure, according to George Serubb, Director of the Oakland) County Planning Commission. * * * He said, “As far as I know, the \Waterford Township board is the only group in Oakland County — and probably the state that canvass their township once a inspecting the i : \ Direct Potala Bernard i WANTED ‘Farm, Acreage or Lake Property Edelman TO 8-5010 4 For 4 REPEAT SALE MORRELL'S SLICED BACON 3 Lbs. he Community Super Market 3286 Auburn Ave. op-santen Heights “Next Door to Pontiac State Ban WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Saerrrms CAKE MIXES Wins NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against All Cars Regardless of Size, Power or Price— —Setting New Track Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. | Here's why it's important to you! You can buy the same model Pontiac right here in town with “the same ruggedness, safety and precision-handling that outclassed all the others at Daytona! Remember, this was a strictly production model Chieftain Pontiac powered by the spectacular 317 h.p. Strato-Streak engine—and introducing Pontiac's revolutionary Tri-Power Carburetion, a great new advance, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. This amazing system literally gives you 2 engines for the price of 1... tame or terrific at a touch of your toe! For normal driving the engine operates on a standard two-jet carburetor (the same type that won the economy tests last year). A little extra pressure automatically cuts in four more carburetor jets for instant response when you need more power, Come on in and drive America’s Number One Road Car. You can easily afford it—prices actually start’ below 30 models of the low-price three! SEE YOUR. PONTIAC DEALER DRIVE THE SURPRISE van OF THE YEAR! * NOW IT'S OFFICIAL Pontiac is America’s Number 1 Road Car! NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! NUMBER 1 IN ROADABILITY! NUMBER 1 IN HANDLING! NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! Een Re oe Sees : pa ‘ : ; t . : 5 : ; i : A : ; ar £ ; = fos - : : f : ; EE : foe ee +t i. ‘ : Seg eee z Bae us See 3 ¢ = — : . ‘i aN See ; a pages * : + A; : ‘ j : “ast 5 i S Se : | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19st _cipisicauinltt testi ttinitiaice i eo a=, Use of Sanctions Indecisive Here! ‘\ Under the League of Nations 4 Ch ‘ Tv let By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , A form of political sanction was{of South Korea. The Soviet bloc | New : “Sanctions is an odd word, |\Yoted against Russia ir 1939 when| countries ignored. the Assembly Task-Force 57 A meee locomotive is over- __|hauled every 60,000 miles. _A motor) truck requires an overhaul at about 20,000 miles, and an aircraft en-| Bi gine is scheduled for a checkup) Jai after 30,000 miles. | Lost 40 Lhs. | RENNEL CURBS HUNGER In ordinary use, sanction of she was expelled from the League| recommendation. something means that it’s ap- {or invading Finland. * * * proved. | «+ * * The sanctions so far suggested M But in legal terms, carried over| Some members of the U.N. have|against Israel are less sweeping into diplomatic talk, ‘sanctions’ ‘declared sanctions should be im-jthan those the League voted ® denotes restriction, an interven-| ‘posed on Russia for her armed against Italy, The measures : ; tion that tends to bring pressure|intervention in Hungary. No for-|against Israel! would call for all a Ge upon a person or government, mal resolution ever has been in-|countries to withhol¢ economic, — 1 i ens, proposal! would involve only a few countries, primarily the United) ate ‘States, Canada and France, * * * itroduced. in 3951 the U.N Gen-|financial and military aid, The; ’ ; And that's what U.N. diplomats eral Assembly voted an embargo Fe 2 TWICE-PROVED are talking about in discussing @gainst war materjals to Red whether to vote sanctions against China as a | result ef the invasion Israel, Dee The term came into active dip- Economy proved and performance proved on the world-famous G.M. Proving Ground and on the Alcan Highway to Alaska lomatic use in the ‘30s in the League of Nations, a predecessqr of the U.N. Article 16 of the League of Na-| tions Covenant was the first at- tempt to organize a system of in- ternational sanctions to enforce peace and security. It imposed on, all members the obligation to. BLUE ‘RIBBON EATS GUARANTEED THE BEST THAT YOU HAVE EVER TASTED OR ... YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! SALE DATES WED. Through TUES., Feb. - Features and coupon items in effect each and every day, including Sunday 5 adopt coercive measures, includ- @,, Already proved in the hands of néurly ing fbencial and economic boy. 100,000 owners cott, against states which resorted to war in violation of the covenant, * * * Oct, 2, 1932, was a significant ‘date in the decline of the old League because it failed then to apply sanctions against Japan in the case of Manchuria. On that | Most modern and efficient date the report of a League of — power...most advanced truck ound Joan ot Sqpepien. Teonl - CENTER CUT “features..most distinctive design ff [smc ak" Gers tm with the only Work Styling wi an the Far Et In any truck...all proved and making ready to work for you! | Italy's eames poe this importance of the League, invad- ed Ethiopia Oct, 2, 1935, without a declaration of war. In an at- tempt to retrieve its authority, the League this time declared eco-| few sanctions against Italy Nov.| but the measure proved i ee Mussolini continued ye Rib aggression, and May 5, 1936, for-| mally annexed Ethiopia. The OF League declined = * Fifty nations ce collective sanctions against Italy and adopt- ed an arms embargo against her. A financial embargo was added by 48 nations, a boycott of im- econ soe e's BOOt Roast cee, Se 4 Corned Beef Beet Liver 5 ub. 9H pte Slab Bacon = sea:‘Suus* “39 Boiling Beef CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS and SAVE ‘6.56! against both Italy and Ethiopia. Phan ld ed ed dd dd eed eed dl etd * * * But the League sanctions did, : CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” MULLER’S OVEN-GLO not include the export of oil to 4 ' : Br d Large 20 Oz. 15° ‘ ea Loaf : 1 1 F ‘ 3 Lbs. 9g: Lb. 5G Lb. 79° WHY PAY MORE? Lb. 39° Lb. 1 A: For modem features you can be sure of. Ground Beef ote 0m standing RID Roast sor'sseon Cube Steaks Swiss Steaks WELL TRIMMED T-Bone Steaks Get a new Chevrolet | REG. 99 Value CHOICE BLADE CUT & OUR OWN— KOSHER STYLE TENDER YOUNG STEER LEAN CHOICE have been effective, In June, 1936, sanctions were formally aban- ened. It was apparent that sanctions were not working when Hitler re- occupied the demilitarized Rhine- land in March 7, 1936. France, reluctant to apply sanctions against Italy, endeavored to apply 5 rmany, But the effort # got nowhere, ' x *® * rm The question of sanctions was § not even discussed in the old? League when Germany annexed Austria in 1938, and. seized the ¢ Beg remnant of Czechoslovakia and in- 4 i es f Regular price 55c, Seve 16c Only franchised Chevrolet dealers P cniveo.st fe ts with this coupon. Limit 1. Gwendolyne ielly 3 got a di! * CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” - vorce today after telling the court 9 OUR OWN she returned to her apartment two's . COFFEE ottnhatindee=—e PR reareepesecconcaee eee grrr cesourcvowsssusseusesesey CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” SUGAR = : 5 me PG get es ® Ts ae en ee Oe ee ee ae eee gs epee ee eo? Ve fo aie ee eee SS ene te ete Be St ae ee eee TASS ba gcemaneain a Fat Ae gt fe ee Pare eae oS / Be ge ee ss Si: ee ee . sate ; ogee ae * = ; : a ee + : : < SORE et = ct yews ¢ : : : : es a . > So > ¢ = ‘ : e = cee Fe : - : 3 = Bo’ ae | s < = % Sf ee ee | fe : ieee ‘ : g eg cok, : — a . 4 ; 4 * i f Z 4 oe 4 : i = 4 i z ‘ * . * : i * 3 . @ = e : ‘ : re = i ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 tee oe LS * COUNTRY CLUB IE CREAM Your choice of strawberry, chocolate, vanilla or neapoli. tan. Buy an extra package for your home freezer... 10: SALE CLOVER VALLEY BRAND Pork & Beans ... - 10: MERRIT BRAND IRISH. Whole Potatoes . a 10° REAL ITALIAN STYLE Vevco Spaghetti . <* 10° S : a | KRAFT REFRESHING DELICIOUS 46 oz. c . Can Grange Drink . . 19 Quick Elastic Starch 2. 276 Modess wc. $159 Liquid, for quicker ironing............ Buy the large box and save..... B Coconut Bars no. 33 Cocktail Peanuts 10. 39¢ Grahams a 12 Or 53° National Biscuit Co. © Waxtex WAXed PAPER 169 5, ? 3¢° Keeps food moist and fresh..... Roll Pancake Mix 16 Ox 26° _ Duncan Hines famous brand..... Pkg. Blueberry wurrm wu 137 0, 375 Duncan Hines, Kroger low price... ROUND or - SIRLOIN Jonny Mop Pads 229° Realemon mow suet», 375 Refills ny your Jonny Mop........... Lemon juice already squeezed for you. Bt. Steaks OSCAR MAYER TASTY Luncheon Meat 3: 89: 39° Poultry Sale! YOUNG 4-14 POUND AVERAGE efit en er Ur eys | ; . , : * - : , | see 7 aan ‘ , 1 Every one brimming with savory goodness. C€ Ss ‘en cm Serve one for your Sunday dinner, and save Ib. Sana at this special low, low price. > ly FRESH WHOLE FRYING Chickens ...... 39 TENDER ALL WHITE MEAT Chicken Breasts ‘59° “= : SMOKED ! , ee Sliced Bacon u 55° Canned Ham 5 $429 Picnics Hygrade old favorite.......cescesseecesess Kingan, no bone, no waste 6-4 pound average, just Leg O'Lamb Roast 269" Lamb Roast vu 43° compare this low, low From 3.™ young lambS.......sccsceseses Young shoulder cut.....cscccccescccscscene Kroger price! Cut from young range fed | cattle. Stock up your freezer at this Kroger low price... ¢ = LEAN, SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP . . Head a tt ." 14: ea ettuce... “”. a Brussel Sprouts: 4. Oe Diamond Walnuts u. 49° All firm solids......csecessceseseees evevees New low, low price.......scscscvsescasees U.S. No. | ALL PURPOSE Maine Potatoes 15:59 GET TOP Va: STAMPS PLUS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES AT ham — .. . i We reserve th + ia 00 1 antes, Pr as efecilve through Sunday, Feb: 24, 1957. Prices effective ia Pontiac om ~ as ' en oa ee Sot Ren y bo a. eh ; 1 m, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 New re bi Schools a 'ounder’s Day Sessions ‘ nay a a Hobby Show ffo Be Feb. 26 WALLED LAKE—A hobby show featuring several unique displays| Your PTA Is Planning: | Hudson Covert, Elmwood Special Programs Feb. 21 \Day” several past-presidents of the \Covert PTA will be honored. ° v Rochester Clerk Eas . 1 Wo, FLINT (AP)—The one-man grand| 3 ~ = ‘ ppoint Detroit Woman jury probing police tieups Inter - Lakes Gardeners) warerrorp TOWNSHIP —,. Teachers and members of the ' Post; Set|#tmbling called a Lapeer weekly Plan Displays, Talks, Hudson Covert PTA will meet at/PTA will model in a style show ot} for Village Post; Set) vovsnaper publisher yesterday= : In commemoration of “Founder's Will be honored af this time, = about a newspaper article, printed ROCHESTER = At a special i meeting of the village council | One Man Jury. - erle Resigns | About Article # Calls Publisher — by his paper, * * * | ’ | | i esi j ” Lil-| vers, 34, publisher and ‘here, the resignation of Mrs, Lil- Robert Myers ‘lian Easterle was accepted to be- Co-editor of the Lapeer County come effective on March 18. | Press, spent about an hour testify- will be held form 1° noon until 3. “According to The Record” p.m, Tuesday, Feb. 2%, at Stone-| Will be the {fle of a speech to Medic to Speak me 4 ‘FRED D. SIMPSON jcrest, in downtown Walled Lake. HOME IN ROMEO — The Stephen Miklos and their children, Stephen and Zita, refugees from Hungary, have settled in Romeo. } they_have_been here, Stephen in third grade and Zita in the sixth at North Grade School, have learned many English words and phrases. Family Finds New Life Refugee Is Test Driver « By LEE WINBORN Romeo Correspondent * westward first to Austria—then to Hungary and began their trek|-_ An open invitation to the public has been issued by the Inter-Lakes branch of the Women's National Farm-and Garden Assn. No ad- mission charge will be asked. The show will be hied in con- with an informal meet- ing of the local Garden (Club, Each mémber is asked to bring & guest, The day's activity will begin with a luncheon. Persons who attend are asked to bring a ‘“‘nose bag” lunch. Hostesses will -be on hand to furnish both dessert and bever- ages. Persons who plan to attend the show or display a hobby are asked to phone Mrs, Priscilla Sherrick at FEderal 5-7436. i = ROMEO—For the second time in a month a refugee family from Europe has found a new home and a new life in this community. freedom in the United States. “* * * Their trip ended temporarily in Highland Park where they- were taken in by a sympathetic family upon the recommendation of the Reform Church group. Shortly after their arrival the Miklos family attended the Auto Show in Detroit where they met an eutomotive editor of a Detroit newspaper. ' He learned about Miklos’ ex- perience as a test driver in Budapest, Further conversation revealed that the 39-year-old Mungarian had raced sports cars in both France and Italy. The editor’s report aroused the interest of Robert-W. Gaines, man- ANNABELLE JONES Alfred Jones of Beaupoint drive, ager of Ford’s Michigan Proving Ground, northwest of here. Al- though Miklos spoke no English, he made a favofable impression on the companys’ personne] depart- ment staff. He was hired as a test Clarkston, announces the engage- ment of his sister, Annabelle, to Richard Arthur Spies. He is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth Spies of Bordman road, Dryden. An April 6 wedding is being driver. planned. eenan to Serve on Historical Commission e State Woman Killed in Kansas Car Crash The other two victims were W. A. - Fowler, 61, and Donald C. Tinker, 59, both officials of the Western and Telephone Co. of Kan- 3 to City ex-officio members City Atterney William A. Ewart and Director of Finance Oscar Eckman, will convene the first week in March to begin three weeks of tax appeal duties. Most other action resulting from last night's 23-point agenda con- cerned routine reading of engineer estimates for public improvement projects for the year. Commissioners authorized execu- tion of a $33,000 purchase agree- ment for parts of two lots on Ta thanks to all’’ in helping carry out the 1957 Auto Show. , * * * Mayor William W. Donaldson moved for the re-appointment of Leo J. Heenan to the Pontiac Historical Commission. It was accepted. Public hearings were set for 8 p.m. next Tuesday on intention to instruct the following public improvement projects in the city: .|A. E. Hardebeck of 340 Osmun St. |*@. -jand wine license. Douglas street. ~ They set March 12 as hearing date for a proposal to rezone to Commercial 1 lots 159 to 163 in the Wilson Park Subdivision. * * * They approved qa request from Sidewalks on. the south side of Mt. Clemens street from Featherstone to the east line of lot 13. assessor's plat 17; both sides of Joslyn avenue from Second to Third; north side of East Pike street from 80 feet east of Bast boulevard to the west line of lot 1, assessor's t 158. Sidewalks on the north side of South boulevard from Drexel to Sanford: west side of Baldwin avenue from Montcalm Merrimac; sowth side of Montcalm \street from Corwin to Summit: east side \of Bast boulevard from Pike to Auburn: to drop Herbert A. Shannon a: * : o perth side of South boulevard from partner on a 1956 package beer west side of Joslyn avenue from Fourth to the north line of lot 107 of the High- wood Subdivision. * * * Public hearings also will be aired Tuesday on intention to construct two-inch asphaltic concrete recap- ping and curb repairs on North Johnson avenue from State to the ation in order to construct a Detroit, Grand Haven, and Mil- Ree eRe project on the site: jwaukee Railroad, and on Elm A communication from the Pon-'street. from Marshall to East The commission heard a letter from Emmanuel Baptist Church Pastor Tom Malone, thanking the commission for action to annex 32 acres south of Golf drive. The church requested the annex- tiac Automotive Trade Assn. was Boulevard. ALICE PETERS Alice Peters (left), 1327 Hadley, Waledictorian of Lapeer High School, She is the daughter of -Mr; and Mrs. Howard Peters. Her activities include jun interests are bowling, ice skating. dancing, musi¢ and movies. iz ., Lapeer, has been named the ‘ , le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ‘Newton and has attended Lapeer : for play,/schools since kindergarten. Her .. Drama Club, Teachers jactivities a: Club, Pantherscope staff. Special’ Pantherscope, Drama Club, Span-| rp, A hearing on two-inch asphaltic | concrete resurfacing and curb replacement proposed for Wash- ington street from Henderson to time. Further public hearings concern- ing special assessment rolls to partially finance the following two- = blacktop paving jobs, will be d: 58./ honor was Mrs, Willis Shields with Johnson will b@\held at the same | | be presented*by Gerald Tafel, of | | the Michigan State Police, i | j | | Refreshments will be served by ‘the mothers of fourth grade stu-, Law Institute. ee fg G | Dr. LaCore of Pontiac “What Is Your School Teaching” 0 Attend 2-Day’ Meet is the topic for a panel discussion) of Valley Officers to be hel at the William Austin Burt School at 8 p.m. Thursday. Included on the panel are Mrs. Max Selle, elementary. coordina- Dr, Ivan A. LaCore, medica] su- perintendent of Pontiac State Hos- pital, along with other members of tor; Principal Mrs. Emily Hicks, (his staff, will speak during a two- and the following teachers: Mrs. jday institute of law enforcement Myrtie Wolleager, Mrs, Beatrice (men, Thursday and Friday at Ho- Arnold, Mrs, Gladys Rohrer and {tel Bancroft, Saginaw. , Mrs, Ann Bowers, * * * Mrs. Selle will make the intro-' The institute is sponsored jointly ductions and will speak. / \by the Saginaw Valley Law En- jforcement Office Association, the Seem Lyon Michigan Department of Mental The Elementary PTA will hold'tealth Education and Pontiac t its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in/state Hospital, the clementary pchool, Purpose of the institute 1s to ’ Counelaki, Greek prepare and give useful informa- student at the University of Mich- | tion to the police officer in his igan will talk of her native coun- geatings with the disturbed and try. She is working am her mas- | mentally, ill person during the ters degree in English and is a | course of his every day work. graduate of Cedercrest college This is the second such institute Athens. Avon Township |Health and Mental Illness.” Thursday at the school, =| members on ‘What is Mental Il- jness—Care and Treatment.” Pleasant Ridge Mayor | . © rg a 5 . . * * § oO de wi “ Dies in California - oe. Wake a |William H. Kelly, deputy director PLEASANT RIDGE — Arthur of Michigan Mental Health Depart- C. Kuhn, mayor of Pleasant ment and Conrad Nathan, mental Ridge for four , died of a health consultant for the Depart- heart attack on Monday while vacationing in California. He had lived in Pleasant Ridge for % years. The family is accompany- ing his body back from Cali- fornia, Funeral arrangements are pending their arrival here. cia] work supervisor from Pontiac State Hospital and Kenneth Ward, saultive and Combative Alcoholic." in Pennsyivania, Upon her re- | peg, to Greece in August will | rer English in a college at | Dr, LaCore will speak to the ‘group of lawmen on ‘‘Mental * * * Mrs. Easterle has been village clerk the past 10 years and in accepting her resignation, Presi- dent. Clarence Burr said, ‘My long association with Mrs. East- erle as clerk has, been very pleas- ant. None could be more capable, and we accept her resignation with regrets. : Mrs. Easterie for several weeks has been considering this resignation, A committee of three from the council, Mrs, ‘ing before the ‘grand jury of Cir-| cuit Judge Michael Cariand, | Myers published an article last, week which said ‘‘an Underworld! Czar” controlled vice in Flint, The article sald, “he is nof a prominent person, because he avoids publicity, but he is im- mensely successful in legitimate as well as illegitimate enterprises and givés heavily to both political parties.” The article added that the “Czar” was well known to officials, but Elizabeth Maitrott, Sidney Q. Ennis and Norman Day had been receiving applications and reviewing them as to qualifica- tions. ; The application of Mrs. Isobelle Schwenke of Detroit was accepted by the group and appointment made at Monday night's meeting. | Spring's Here Park Equipment Although far away in the minds of most residents, spring is just around the corner to the men of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation | Other hospital staff participants | pepe. Elmwood PTA will observe Foun- will be Dr. Anne W. Becker, clin- ders Day with an annual potluck ical director, who, along with Ted dinner to be served at 5:30 p.m. Panaretos, psychiatric socia) work) jsupervisor, will speak as panel “The parks crews are busy re- \finishing picnic tables while other men overhaul grass cutting ma- jhigh Flint official who was not that it Was difficult to get evidence’ against him. Myers intimated his information came from a former named. March 18 Trial Date Set for Flint Woman MIDLAND (® — A 32-year-old Flint woman faces trial March 18 Fred Simpson Dies in Hospital at 72 WHITE BLAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred D. Simpson, 72, of 1490 Williams Lake Rd. here, who died yesterday at the Pontiac General Hospital will be held from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Friday. Burial will tery with the Rev. W. Cadman Prout of the Four Towns Methodist Church of- ficiating. * Mr. Simpsen was bern and lived in the same house until the time eof his death. He married Mabel E. Boice in Bloomfield Hills on June 22, 1912. Among his activities, he- was a Past Master of F & AM Noe. 121, Commerce, and a Past Patron of the East-— ern Star No. 301, Surviving besides his wife are for Men Cleaning’ on first dégreé murder charges two daughters, Mrs. Richard 0. in. the fatal shooting of Elmer | (Myrtle) Paschke and Mrs.. Delos Korth at a Sanford Lake cottage|K. (Irene) Jenkinson both of 12 days ago. Walled Lake. Two grandchildren : s+ *« ¢ also survive. Mrs. Virginia Reagen, a divorcee, was bound over for trial Philippine women were granted yesterday by Municipal Judge the right to vote in 1933. |Henry Hart who ordered her Te- | sussseseseeeesneeessmeaeen —_ to Bay County jail. Mrs. Reagen and Mrs. Treva) chinery and such,” said David R.| Jean Péarce, 24, of Ionia were be- director of the Flint Committee on department hopes for a May Ewalt, department head. Out of a $16,000 equipment fund, the department has ordered 100 new picnic tables, 50 new | grills, four 30-inch mowers, and a new truck and tractor, The picnic equipment is slated ment of Mental Health Education.|for a new park near Hawthorne one was Richard Arthaud, psychiatric so- | School, Jaycee Park, and a new passion.” section of Murphy Park. Depending upon the weather, the 1 and playgrounds, MILFORD — Doris Honsinger and Donald Colegrove: were united in marftiage onSaturday in a 7 |p.m. service at the Presbyterian Church in Milford. * * * | The bride is the daughter of \Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Honsinger of \1231 E. Commerce Rd. here and | Donald is the son of Mrs. Samuel Colegrove and the late Samuel Colegrove of 202 Oakland, also Mi Milford. Rev. Charles Rickey _per- formed the ceremony with the church decorated in a Valentine theme of red and white carna- tions, Serving her sister as matron of Mrs. William Gordon, Pat Hon- singer, sister of the bride, Ruth Ann Motley, niece of the groom and Marilyn McMacken as brides- maids. Raymond Colegrove, brother of \the groom was the best. man while James and Albert Colegrove, also brothers of the groom, Willis Shields and William Gordon served as ushers. Karen Honsinger and Diane | Gordon attended as flower girls. | The ring bearer was Michael Gordon. : F Boor | Miltord Couple United on saturday | read which ‘collectively expressed F MR. AND MRS. DONALD COLEGROVE The bride's gown was fashionecy of layets of white French im- ported lace and nylon tulle. : * * & 5 Just say: e Avr reception was held in the - church parlors after which the ver Valley at East Tawas, They} [_ Stieeton guarastood or your manny book ver Valley at East Tawas. They guaranteed or your money et Federal’s will reside on E. Commerce road, Milford, . Macomb Farm Bureau t ce avenue from Baldwin to University, and from Baldwin | to Stanley; Motor street from Rapid to Pildew; Riverside drive from Maines to| Tasmania; Rutgers street from Baldwin. to the west line of Hillsdale Manor Sub- division; Salmer avenue from Orchard | ke avenue to Clinton River drive; Strathmore avenue from Baldwin to Car- isle; Valencia drive from Mt. Clemens to the south line of lots 90-91 of the Eastview Subdivision No. 1, and on Yale street from Baldwin to University. Correct Vote Totals INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Tabulations on primary votes for : trustees here are correctly listed ' as follows: ; SUE E, NEWTON Harold J. Bauer 437: Carl P. Sue Ellen Newtori, 747 Monroe! Anthony Jr. 321: Rolfe Smith 247: St., Lapeer, has been selected as John Bell 244; Albert Weaver 175, | and Lee McDonnell 136 County Calendar Waterford Township Drayton Plain’ Blue Star Mothers, sajutatorian of the 1957 Class of Lapeer High School. She is the 5 Future Nurses Club, ish Club, clinic aide, Student Comm /cnerne? 16, ae fede a business meeting! | at m y \cil, Panther Press, lecnoa, ” ToS ee f Slates ‘Spring Frolic’ .- UTICA — The K. of C. Hall on Utica road here, will be the scene of a gala affair for members of the Macomb County Farm Bureau Assn, on Friday at 8 p.m. It is the Farm Bureau's first annual “Spring Frolic” and an evening of fun including daricing, cards, entertainment and refresh- ments are in store for those at- tending, No business meeting has been planned but iristead, an evening of| friendly fun, - Ladies Aid to Meet | METAMORA — The Hadley Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening, at the home,,of Mrs, Robert Poillion, with Mrs. Addiph Broecker and! Mrs. Rudolph Schiffman ‘as co- hostesses, i @All first quality ‘ @6 to 13; B-D-EEE @ Brown and black i Be Men's Army, Navy Style Oxfords Specially purchased to save you plenty ,., and sturdily- constructed for miles of |} \ wear! All first quality in black or brown leather, | jing entertained by Korth and |Erwin McArthur, Korth’s business associate at the cottage Feb. 8. | | Mrs. Korth and Mrs. McArthur | entered the cottage. Arguments | 'followed and Korth was shot dead. | Herbert Devine, Mrs. Reagen’s/ jattorney, said that the “crime, if committed, was one of! * * * But in the hearing, yesterday, Judge Hart commented. that pre-! Alcoholism will speak on the ‘‘As-|opening of the city’s seven parks meditation has been shown when|* UNITED SHIRT Distributors Downton and at Tel-Huron ifo End Union Ba ‘testimony showed Mrs. Reagen | had brought a gun with, her against the advice of Mrs. Pearce. | Wins New York Post can buy. Gave now... save later on house cleaning. NEW YORK | John J. O'Rourke, who is close to the teamsters’ powerful Vice President James Hoffa of Detroit, took over the New York joint council of the union Jast night. : Thus ended a long and bitter bat- tle between O'Rourke and Martin Lacey, 73-year-old veteran leader in the teamsterg and the AFL here, who had been president of the joint council for many years. Lacey, who won a court battle to FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 throw out one election won by O’Rourke but later resigned, in- stalled his successor. : O'Rourke said Lacey would get OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. a two-month vacation with pay. YEAR-ROUND SUNSHINE! All year ’round, you need Sunshine Vitamin D! Helps build growing bodies, helps make strong bones and sound teeth. Vitamin D is vital to your family. And t y they get this health-giving “sunshine” in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vita- min D.Milk.-Be sure your family gets the protection hey need, every day, all ear ’round! At your door or store... ee Sere re re a ae es es ag ee oe Be ee a ee eh Sie a Bes oA aR kl a Ba ae ee mi : eG # ; 5 ’ re ik ee eas es eae R es < oe . 5 — ON ee shee | eS s ce ok rk ? glee Se : ; oe “f- onan be kee kee 5 : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD : ; AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 D save a, r SHC IP YOUR °N bp ; Via b US y Envoy Explains | © SUGAR CURED FAMILY ye ' * FULLY COOKED SIZE ag Students’ Unrest cMADYTOMT = : 4 Korean Ambassador e : Says Education Breeds MILK-P5D_ Wo ‘VEAL L ROAST u 49 ROUND STEAK u 69 : FRESHLY GROUND—BSEEF es cena 0 Modern’ 8 February RIB ROAST ~~. 69: MEATLOAF +49 the revolutions “simmering right | 4—PISHERMEN NORTH ATLANTIC FRESHLY GROUND DAILY MADE . now” behind the Iron Curtain are ; 95° oe ae | Boneless Fishi::... «39 HAMBURGER 3% : * * * é . 1) TH bs 0 epeechs peopered the ig | THERN - SOFT TOTHE SKIN | livery before the American As- : : sociation of School Administrators’ i: T fe $ L x rT “< 83rd annual convention in Atlantic BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS =: 2: ry GOLD SEAL ree c. SNOWY BLEACH * “-_— x * * their further expansion and im- | MINUTE MAID — FRESH FROZEN This is simply a manifest dem- tunities that it can dare to neglect 1 provement.” . y /2 Declaring that “freedom of the . “SA E. up to 2 é: mind is as important as peace or security,” Dr. Yang added: ‘ Independence in Youth the mind and spirit. * * * onstration of what we know to be “No nation is so that ft can afford to neglect the educa- tion of its entire population, And no nation is so rich or so well- equipped with educational oppor- “It is why we must and shall and | true a that education ‘is, above K RNI URE au. the breeding ground of indi- | | | ae vidualism and of independence of fight Communiem to the death NO MONEY DOWN se we Carte wnat Up to 36 MONTHS to PAY wpietecn Bach yn tons = incheding. Northera Kor- | aE On Furniture or Carpet ea — must be liberated. This is the great challenge that con- |@ fronts us, We must fight as we have never fought before, and @ we must succeed.” Calling attention to the plight) RIDA ossz . 4 FLO | 176-SIZE : €'.7 ‘aey> ORANGES ==: of Nertaapa'ieoren, Fiengery. Pouna ) LARGE — GRADE A ALL WHITE Le land and Vietnam, among others, ee Vi d , PAGE & Doz Cc the ambassador’ said these coun- : OAL iq , v4 jae 3, sy et toate pesd uaa uae oe CARPET & FURN TURE Co H ; ‘ * ness for power and world con-| quest."’ eee : t ; merican Deluxe it the above situations are to be rectified in the future, thei FREE Hours: Men. Thee, 20 FREE pam young people today have aha ‘ furnished with the tools to enable|ii PARKING ___. cLosep wep. arreanoon PARKING 5 them to make the proper analysis * , 4 & of propaganda, so that it will be|g pe x . A g very difficult, if not impossible, |; wy — i for an aggressor nation, seeking @ 1-LB. world power, to make serious in-/ Seales roads in any peaceful, self-re- saatias oR vii DRIP GRIND cal BAKE-RITE snonrenne 3 75° Bae = 10 instont Coffee ‘* 99° LIBBY’S FRESH PROZEN @ seer 8-02. $4 00 POT. PIES :::. 5 = $4 TOP TASTE ENRICHED . BREAD “wien ws? =. 20: 2 2%: 35: | SUPER VALUE DURING NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK | WE RESERVE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25°; runn" ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE NEW RECIPE STOKELEY’s FROZEN | QUANTITIES CHERRY PIE REGULAR ocr AG 44: WITH COUPON 19: APPLE OR PEACH PIE — WITH COUPON 246 a ALL OF US EXTEND OUR GRATITUDE to the VOTERS OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP For their endorsement in Monday's primary election. We reapecttnny solicit your continued support. : , Pe | oa = ? LOUIS G. BARRY, for Seeerrise EVERETT DRAKER, for Constable RAY HARRINGTON, for Clerk LLOYD GIDLEY, for Constable DORCAS TIBBALS, for Treasurer KENNETH HALLENBECK, for Const. OSCAR LOOMIS, for Trustee TOM PETERSON, for Constable WILLARD JOHNSON, for Trustee HAROLD ALLEN, for Twp. Committee |) ux cnt nts~ St oN yn WILLIS LeFURGY, for Justice of Peace BURTON HILLIKER, for Twp. Comm. | nine “NEWTON DEMPSEY, fo Biot Review RAY PETERSON, fr Twp. Committee | 27 nemuDamE ar Say La 4889 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS FLOYD MORTENSON, for Highway Commissioner SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU PED. 23RD 48075 VAN DYKE AT WORSE, UTICA OPrecerccccccecccccccccccccccseseocoecoceeceeoeeeooooocosoooesoeosooessooecoooooseeeee 9OSS000 = ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR Se ge , 1957: » . i pooneereooccoooooos: it's * Filled With eigen 2 tana ae beet ‘Final Clearance REGOR and CATALINA ¥ IECK SWEATERS Values from $8.95 te $13.95 ‘Luxurious lambs wooland Reduced to orlons , . . better quality $449 sweaters ot a new low price. Choice of colors. a Town and Country Shop TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - aaa ee ee ee ee SOOSSHSHOSSHSSHOHSHSSSSSSSOEOSSESSOLCCEESESESSOSOESS ee SAVE MONEY! 4-PIECE SAV! MONEY. 4- PIECE $ 1090 09866066600 eeecooeeeee eeeeee anyone can do it! 000000000600000000000000000000000009050000000060000000008 now get professional haircuts for PENNIES Now get low cost haircuts with your own Home Barber Outfit for boys and girls, too! It has everything you need, including easy- to-follow instructions. : Shop vonings to 9 on Thurs Fri-Sat AYERS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER senevescoreeccecesscosscsoessooecooes 090 O08 OOOO SOO SFOS HOOS OOH HFOOOHHHHHHHHHHSHEOOOOOOE oe —_ to Tel-Huron where Mother, Dad and the children will every minute tiac’s biggst, most complete neighborhood shopping center! Where you'll find money-saving prices plus: a Fifteen Modern Shops Under One Roof * Where Parking Is Always So Easy toa Hours to Shop, Too! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Stame cone: see ein erat Se) SHOPPING CENTER ? Telegraph Road at W. Huron Street—Pontiec reccesevcccccscesevcevescoscccosssevecssosecosceseesesonsseees. sQeeeeeccececcocococcscesecoss SeeenccccoocooorccooosoesensecccsooeoooonoeoooosCesNON COS ORO ENCE H HOSS SCOSSNCOS ONES OMOOE SCENE soon eT rn es vee CCDOReOOSosoooooollelossepeDooeRsene ry. seoerecenensocevooceooen, ' ss 2 in the many stores and shops. the Newest Merchandise = - . 7 - . * a a? Re ee eS sale thursday, friday, saturday the polka dot - dress sale wr 90 | a » & « * ®* * bf , x. . PPOSHOHSSSOSHHOSHSHSSHSSSHSSHSOHSHSHOHSSSSHHSSHSSHHSSHSHSHSOHSHHSSSHSHHOSSHSSHHSSHSHOSSHHOHSSOHHSSSSHHSOHSHSHSHSSHSHHSSHSSSHHSSHSSHSSHSHHSHSSHSSHSSOFSSHHSSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSOSSHHSHHSSHOSSHOOHSCHOSOOOOOOOS * . . * > > ¥ . e * ° » , 8 ‘ > ‘ e * . ei * > ° ‘ a * ® PY ” * >, Me PS ry a * . @ , ° s . . . _ 38 . ‘ ; , » . X * Dramatic polka dot dresses in a silk-like acetate crepe—excit- ingly priced to save! Misses and half sizes! Slim and - bouffant styles! Rhinestones and " . near-pearl trims! Contrast -collars, face-framing col- lars, self bows, button-down-the- front styles! ~ Sketched: Slim polka dot dress in navy or brown acetate crepe; peg pockets and detachable collar. 14 to 20, 14% to 22". illness TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open nights to 9 p. m. monday, thursday, ‘friday, seturday Seeesessoeocossssesssosooecs oe Pag COO CC CC OOOO OED O OSES SORE NEDOS OC OSOOROOOOOORS ye ) | : SAVE on this attractive’ ahaa OR en aRARET TAROT ee ARNE AAMC TET TEES » POOSOOHOOOCHOOHOHOOSCEOOOOOHOOOOOOOOE ee Gees ae - WROUGHT IRON = <= COOLDOOOOOOOSC OOO SOO OEOOO OOOO OD OSOOSO SOS OCESOOOSSOSOOSOS OSES OHSS SOSESOOOS “Regular $5.98 Value e Sturdy, block: wrought SALE PRICE e aa tubuler steel mr $398 e nds from 17” to "30" to ac TEL-HURON CHECK-OUT SERVICE SHOSSSSHOSHSOSSSSSSHSSHSSSSSESSOSSEH HOCH SOSOCOSES SOSHSSooCSSSSORC LCOS ORO OSES OSCOSORCCOC CCC OC ECS Skirts” or Sweaters no AO. + and PRESSED This wonderful bargain: price offer includes skirts* up to six pleats. . Your sweater or skirt carefully finished by French Glo process. ONE HOUR CLEANING on REQUEST FRENCH-GLO ‘nee Tel-Huron Shopping Center PE 4-7934 TE eheccococcccococssopacecoepococcooesmmbeseoodeesiiese Ld e e Ld td d Ld e Ld id ® Ld ® ® Ld e e s ® e Ld 4 e id id e ® ° e Ld e e Le e e e $- s ° e bd ® «e e id ® s ® m4 “e : e ° e e ° e e Ld e e e ° ® ® ® bd ° ad t bd ® © ® e ° ® L ® e e ® e Ld ° bd e 4 e ° ® ° e e 4 e e : e ® ° ® e ® e e ® ® e e e © ® e t e e 4 ed L Coecccccccccoccoosoooororooooosooooooooooooes eacnpocccoooooossesonsesenooesensoososoosoese Cunning SAVE \3 MORE | HERE! Giant Economy Size GLEEM tooth paste ICHETUS qndl WEEK ONLY Aa: Economy Size Here's the tooth paste for people who can’t brush after every meal! REG. 65s SPECIAL PURCHASE Clothes FULL FAMILY SIZE © vitae phe Perl Regular $9.95 @ complete ventila- tion, durable — . construction @ choice of blue, ‘ose, black, white . a <_< ——— = SOESSOOSOHHSHHOH OES OOS SOS OHOOOHOOSHHOSOHOOS OOH SHOSO OSHS OSHS OOSOSOSOOSOOOSOOTOS v) + rR! ~~ Cunningham’ )RUG ® STORES A sevbsnecsoencencoeqonsessopsescessocscosseges ®eeeeee + Jocdinggevnnctasaslsumlbesstdcreahsoseesecssnpevececoocnboecocscococetcinecbsccctecsecccesepboscecooccensigedbooevsenete piecetenreesnet er ed SALE! Salesman's Samples. Girls’ New Spring DRESSES Vs off wae ia aA\\e "a Regular Price si A “ee Sizes 1-4-10 Only os’ ~ One of a Kind sa From the NEW SPRING collection Fe of femous JACK BORGENICHT girls’ better dresses. We offer these advance savings. One of a style in new no-iron ‘Spring cot- tons, and dressy fabrics. Reg. 3.99....SALE 2.69 Reg. 4.99....SALE 3.39 Reg, 5.99... .SALE 3.99: AU Salet Reg, 7.99... SALE 5.39 Reg. 8.99... .SALE 5.99 Spring Togs nin | _ for Boys’ to OND F YY Size 16 : ER AN Arriving Daily Best for Children ‘ FE 5-9955 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Yritiiiiiiii iii) Cocccccccccccoovcocooocoosoocoooosooooooesses secccccccedonccncccccecencenoccseccooscensspoustsiocede deseredenneiuaniaeeenenn itl Wardrobe ve WAMSUTTA — one of the fine names in cottons brings you two beautifully ‘styled fabrics— NEW BEDFORD PRINTS — 2 satin sheen, lovely cotton, fully washable and fully crease re- sistant. In beautiful patterns for pinafores, dresses, blouses. At the low price of SUTTLINA — an-all combed cotton with the look and feel of raw silk and the *Good Conduct* finish for crease-re- sistance and washability. In assorted solids. ..... eeeee $4° *eeeeeetve only . SEW n SAVE ane URON SHOPPIN OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TO 9 P.M. SF SOOHSOSHSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSOHOHSSHSHSSHSSSHSHSSHHHSHSSHSHSHSSHSHSHSSSHSHSHSSS SHSHHSHSSSHHOFSESHSSHSHSSESE 6000 6000000 edE ODES OD OSD SENS OSSD OE GOD CCOONCCS oar First 7 Rib Cut 4 Cut from lean, tender 10-12 Ib. Avg. Wr. Loins Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP eo Tenderloin End Cut Center cut pork chops 79¢ Ib. eo Salpedaibacatapceccusesccceccccctcclecescck econ case cookin coves koaacceuevdesocodoace Pork Loin Roasts WRIGLEY’S ; | SUPER MARKETS . Poorer oreecoooccooesooooeeoseeseoooccosceeee Be ze ape ih b seasoned Af ee f J S 24, BES ep ameghtp pelt ee fea j ' os “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1057 fe a - “PONTIAC MICHIGAN _ At the speakers’ table Tuesday at the joint lunchemm of area Child Study groups were (left to right) Florence Rann of Michigan State University, Mrs. James DenHerder of Sashabaw road, program Mrs. Bob Rogers (seated) of Fern- berry drive is shown as she took reser- vations at the joint Child Study luncheon Tuesday. Registering are Mrs. Oliver are shot by the Wonderland Shop. Pictured mod- eling new fashions are Jim Rofe, who wears the Ivy League style in young men’s wear, and Delia Mahan, who is dressed for the Easter Parade. A Buster Brown suit. was shown to point up the change in boys’ ‘styles, and a dress from the 1870s, complete with etion cas is-also shown. Filer (left) of Edgefield road and Mrs. John Blamy of West Iroquois road. They are members of Child Study Pontiac Press Photes pbs of Waterford. Group One; and Mrs. Neil Gray of Oriole road, president of Junior Child Study Club. Mrs. Rann, guest speaker, discussed “How to Handle and Care for Man-Made Fabrics.” Group Three. ] -|League of the Blind _|sie will be furnished by the League Sponsoring Dance Longfellow School will be the set- ting for the League of the Blind Dance on Wednesday evening. Mu- of the Blind Orchestra, with members of Hoedowners Square Dance Club assisting with the calls. During the evening members of the Senior Boys’ Ensemble of Pon- handicapped persons are invited to attend. Fellowship:to Meet The Emmanuel Christian School Parent-Teachers Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with fathers in charge. A display of Hear Talk on Synthetic Materials - Youngsters’ Styles of Past, Present Are Modeled Florence Rann of the Home Eco- nomics Department, Michigan State University, spoke at the joint meeting of Pontiac area Child Study groups Tuesday. Miss Rann‘ introduced by Mrs. James DenHerder, chose for her topic, “How to Handle and Care for Man-Made Fabrics."’ She de- fined manufacturers’ names for different fabrics and explained dif- vont processes of dyeing materi- Tike advised, “When buying man-made fibers blendeq with ‘wool, watch for shrinkage, Fifty- five per cent of the man-made nO are heed eee members. New and old fashions in children's clothing’ were shown, with the current day styles. To Point up the contrast in styles, a * * * Fashions from that same period were also modeled, Youngsters on the program were Jimmy Gibson, Kathy Petroff, Linda Milzow, Lyn- ell Redmond, Bob Clift, mes and Nancy Redmond, Joseph Chafets. Mra. Paul Gorman served as general chairman of the luncheon and show held in Pontiac Federal Savings and.Lean Building. Mrs. Erwin Greer arranged for the speaker and publicity, Mrs. Neil Nelson, place and reservations, and Mrs, Tom Doremus, decora- tions, Programs were under the direction of Mrs, Orrin Huntoon dr, The invocation was even | by Mrs. Howard O, Powers. guest group for the day was Pg Parent Guidance Club. Luncheon Planned Plans were made for the birth- day luncheon to be held in March when members of the January- March Group of First Presbyterian Church met recently at the home) of Mrs. A. W. Hawke on Dixie high- way. Yor ii the ‘old po ie new, 3 \Legion Auxiliary ‘Holds Initiation leonducted at the Monday evening joint Meeting ae hild Study. Groups Members of the Child . Tuesday luncheon at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building were (left to right) Mrs. Charles Bowers of Barrington road, Mrs. Donald Rofe of = etl Po Oe Culture Club joule the the Child Study groups, a Matthews street, club sceoilabs Mrs. William Bran- nack of Auburn road and Mrs. Frank A. Grosse of Auburn road. The occasion was the joint meeting of Initiation of new members was meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cook-Nelson Unit 20. Conducting the ceremony was the Eight and Forty ritual] team of the Oakland County Salon 224, * * * Initiated were Mrs, Rober Ro- land, Mrs, Leslie Dean Ji} Mrs:! Eugene Powell, x * * Special guests at the meeting were Mrs, Joseph Phillips, 18th District auxiliary president; Don- ald Sutton Jr., first vice command- er, and Edward Sutton, vice com- mander. Rofe, Molly Sellman, Delta Mahan,| Mrs. Olene ‘Edwards and Mrs. Carol Howerth, Richard Gorman/Hortense Corke, léaders of the Others were Tom O'Connor, Su-|School, took the group to see the .jsan Tyrell, Barbara Shadley, Mike|George Lathsaw Puppet Show at Antrobus, Judy Niedelson, Tarri|the Detroit Institute of Arts Satur- Gulacsik, Connie Jo Ludwick and/ day, Singing Blue Birds Attend Puppet Show Singing Blue Birds of Bethune * * * Attending the show were Belinda Edwards, Darthene Bailey, De- ‘lores Carr, Sonja Bordes, Iola) Birdiett, Juanita Holmes, Elberta. Marshall, Joyce Montgomery, Pa- tricia WiliamS, Verna Chism, Christine Johnson, Maxine Simp- son, Vivian McAllister and Cas- sandra Corke, flue is in Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Milton She is a guest at’ ’ Hotel Royal .| Kemp street_and Mr. r$300 Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mrs. W. Russell Eames of West Dean’s Honor Roll of the School Pike street and her son-in-law and! of for the fall se- Gaughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. Ross; mester 1956-57, Robert is a soph- Thompson, are guests at the Royal; omore at the school, Hawaiian Hotel in the heart of x * * Honolulu’s Waikiki. The vacation- ‘i Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Eggle- ers arrived in Honolulu aboard the! si. (nee Dolores Bixler) of Avon- = ; | dale avenue announce the birth of . = es a daughter, Carloyn June, at Pon- Mrs. E. L, Bradley of Starr ave-|tiac General Hospital on Feb. 17. this week. * x** Mr, and Mrs. William Aebersold ennounce the birth of a daughter, Julie, Feb. 15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents of the in- fant are Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Bald- win of North Perry street. Mrs. E. J. .Aebersold of Tecumseh is the paternal grandmother. Five pages todayy. in Women’s Section’ Yerkes, Mrs. Dortald Sutton, Mrs. | York. . James McKee, Mrs. Charles Mor- * ** * (nee Mary Maze) of Ross drive ris and Mrs. Ora Wisser. Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Lamb of and Mrs, Martin L. Lamb of Wenonah drive are vacationing in Florida, They report that they are enjoy- ing the warm climate at Braden- ~ ton on the Gulf Coast. * * * Duncan-E. McVean_ son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean of Pon- tiac State Hospital Grounds, is serving as president of Phi Delta Chi fraternity at the University of Michigan, * * * Regents of the University of Michigan received a large number of gifts, grants anc bequests at their February meeting held Sat- urday morning. From. University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pon- tiac they received $100, and from the University of Michigan Alum- nae Association of Birmingham, * * * Robert Coxen, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. ©, Coxen of Myrtle avenue, is among 74 New Mexivo A&M students named to the NEW BANKING SERVICE DEPARTMENT Christmas Club Payments +* - Checks. ~ Monday Thru Saturday 9 to, 5 Friday Open Until 8 Enjoy Longer Hours in This New Dept. for Commercial Deposits . . . Saving Deposits . . . Mortgage Payments .. . Loan Payments . . . Check Cashing .. . » Pontiae State Bank — 4 E. Lawrence St. + F — Orders and Travel- Aah for details of 14-day heme tial on Schick “25" $29.50 Limited, time only at — Reg. Both Reg. $44.45, _ }Save $25.50, BOTH..... 95 PAY JUST 50c WEEKLY! bea ~ ya WN Gg Michigan’s Largest Jewelers Wei? Sensational OFFER! ME RE Mame r i. lon mm Te A a ee, OI a age i, a Re 9 i |George Olson, Mr. ‘The Senior Boys’ Ensemble of Pontiac High School presented the program at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Golden Age Group held at the YWCA. * * Special recognition was given Promenaders Hold Dance at Whitfield Walter Koenig, master of cere- monies, introduced Mr. and Mrs. John Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Klinkhammer, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hocevar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foede as guests at the Satur- day evening dance held by Prom- enaders Square Dance Club. Members and guests danced at {Daniel Whitfield School to the calls of John Streit, Fred Froede, Robert — Robert me and Warren len. Boys’ Ensemble. Sings Golden Age Mrs. Dora Conead. Mri. Wile Chapel, Mrs. Albert J. Covert, Mrs. William Holthusen, Mrs. A. W. King, Mrs. Nettie Manns, Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, Mrs. Elva Ashley and Olga Zaftder, who recently ob- served birthdays. New members welcomed were Mrs. David Sisk, Mrs. Ada See, Mrs. L. B, Rubey, Mrs. Laurette Gierhart, Mrs. Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Ashley. * * * Mrs. Jean Egge, Mrs. Gertrude Holdsworth, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Anna Muha and Mrs, George At- kinson of Wardsville, Ont., were guests at the meeting. Plan for Summer Now’s the time to decide on next summer's wardrobe. If you don’t actually buy from the resort col- and thus form an idea of what you want summer’s wardrobe to be. ] FEDERAL S There’s a breath of spring ... in your fashion-new Easter coat from Federal’s QO?E ste Smart new spring boats to complete your Easter fashion ensemble, Wonderful slim-fitted or flared silhouettes in homespun, silk-and-wool, tweeds, and hopsacking. Select deep colors, smart pas- tels or ever-popular navy in juniors, 7-15, misses’ ; 8-18, petites, 8-16 and women’s, 1644 to 2414 HATS SHOWN: A. face framing straw accented one white rose and banded by white tulle...... 3.9 B. Dramatic tambourine of white Rajah cloth veiled in white and touched with 2 gay blossoms... 3,98 “Festival” ... “Festival” . FIT YOUR NEW cotton bra that does so much 200 . . weightless as the wind . reat curves with beautiful authority! The secret . an exclusive super-soft under-cup lining that ives you added uplift and comfort. White em- tele cotton in 32-36 A, 32-38 B, 32-40 C. LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES the light-touch . yet molds BRA CORRECTLY! Group Meets lections in the stores, at least look! Members of the committee making arrangements for the annual card party being sponsored by Areme Chapter, OES, are pictured wrapping the’ table, prizes to be used for this evening's affair. Standing (left Pontiac Press Phete to right) are Mrs. Shs Deois Mrs. Samuel Wis- combe, Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Mrs. William C.— Pfahlert, Seated (left to right) are Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Harley Bowers and Mrs. Pansy Wolfe. Adorn Kitchen days. The latest kitchen towels are being made with an eye toward adding beauty and color to the kitchen, as well as a new fabric. For example, there's one gay ter- dered in either color depending on the customer's choice. Depicted in the print are such colorful foods as lettuce, and melons. of flowers in the background. * < * orated kitchen,’ is featured on a towel. You can bring the flower boxes side with a towel displaying a wide variety of flower box items. Basic | colors, are red or aqua. Newcomers Plan Feb. 27 Style Show A fashion show will be presented at Guest Night to be held Feb, 27 in the’ Adah Shelly Library by members of Newcomers Club of Pontiac. cent meeting of the organization iheld at the home of Mrs. William |Emerson on West Iroquois road. Mrs. Orlando Fink, Mrs, Lawrence McCann and Mrs, Donald Milbourn assisted the hostess. Dries Towels Fast Try installing an_ electrically heated towel rack in the bathroom. and can also be used to “toast” dry ones nice and warm. FEDER Today. CRtivn DEODORANT Tussy Deodorant Soap With Bithionol for day-long Cools odor away all day. protection, Reduces infec- thon tool! ....ceccuee « 3 bars’$1 No US. tax» 7 AL’S Tomor Tussy Stick Deodorent Does not cause acid dam. _age. Plastic case. ........... $1 Plus U.S. tax es well os Fri., ‘Stops odors, checks ration for 4 full 24 OPEN THURS. NIGHT TO 9 Set. and Men. nights row TUSSY cream ozonorant to stop acid damage on skin and clothes TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT Stops odor all day, checks perspiration, Doesn't cause acid damage to skin or clothes. Buy now and save at Federal’s! Loe ¥ Also me in 50c size, plus tox Plus U.S. tax 4 Tusey Sprey Deodorant Get big savings now!) $1 Plus US. tax ry print in red and green, bor- Karen McClellan will serve as Daughters. Assisting her Kathleen Lee, Carolyn Mills, Shelby Murphy and Doris Reed, lrefreshments; Barbara Lecornu, Judy Hunt, Barbara Kilian, Ruth Girls’ Leaders to Meet Tonight strawberries, radishes Another print, in red or turquoise | shows a colorfully costumed farm- girl leading either a duck or a pig by a rope, with a sprinkling The rooster, a perfect symbol of the barnyard for a rustically dec-|dramaties and cooking on the Blue flower-spattered red or green terry) Plans were completed at the re- It dries damp towels in minutes— | locks. Irma Sundling, a health and edu- cation consultant for the Dairy Blue Bird leaders an’ assistants this evening. The meeting will be five at 7:30, Miss Sundling will demonstrate teaching processes of puppetry, Bird age level. Also announced by the office is a Feb, 26 workshop on the 1957 \birthday project. Camp Fire lead. that decorate your window sills in- ers and assistants wil! attend. S-WAY SKIRT Pretty skirts are ‘unbeatable’ in. the fashionable wardrobe. You'll want to make either one (or all three) of these skirts—they are so simple to do and so easily trimmed. * Pattern No. 5765 contains tissue —waist sizes 24’, 26’, 28” incl.; hot-iron transfer for leaf: motifs; butterfly crochet directions; sew- ing directions. to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St.,. Chicago 6, Ill. It's ready! The 1957 Needlework Album—56 co pages showing tions for making three items and q quilt. Only@5c a copy! held at the Camp Fire Girls of-|- Send 25¢ in coins, your name,| address and the pattern number Colorful Towels [Bethel Plans Card Party ‘Ann Webster, Mary Weakly, Suz- NEW YORK (INS)—It's “getting. chairman of the March 20 card. anne Fields, Carolyn Mills and dificult to differentiate between party planned by members of kitchen and bathroom towels, since Bethel Five, International Order both are made of terrycloth these|of Job's Jolene Hudnell, tickets. * * * Plans were completed for the card party at the recent meeting at which Cherry Hindle, Janet Cole- man, Connie Norton, Irene Reed and Sharon Nichols were initiated "\into the group. Women of Moose Hold Ritual Work Mrs. Loretta Jabbett of Taylor Township addressed members of the College of Regents Chapter, Council of Detroii, will address|\Women of the Moose, at the Mon- day evening meeting held at Moose Hall. The ritual staff from Taylor The candidates were presented in honor of Mrs. Melvin Smith, ritual chairman. Mrs. Helen Mc- Candless was chairman for the evening. : Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Pioneer| Frances C, Butter? ters of Union Veterans of the War will meet Thursday et 8 p.m., W, Pike st. Navy M at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Paul Hanson, 190 N. Winding Dr. for a social meeting. Sewing rele of Welcome Rebekah 246, will meet Thursday at 8) p.m. ‘with Mrs. Richard Brownell, aet i 8. Sanford &t Pe: ae pm ad aed Mrs. Arthur Burgess, terfield Tent WNine,) others Club will meet qherster| Methodist ae ory Fellowship of Wilson | A tment Avenue Methodist Church will sponser | Pi ® chili dinner, Priday from §:30 to 8 2 ~ oday! e. a \ a> Anna Gordon WCTU will meet Thurs- - VERDA’'S wile» nase ben tunekqun. “airs. We 3 w McCullough will be speaker. ets Beauty. Shop Zone §, Past Presidents Club, MOM. Avon Apt. . of eaten Inc, will meet Thursday | 515 E, Pike 2-0361 Figure Club te Hear About House Plants Fashion Your Figure Club will learn about the care of house plants at the Thursday evening meeting to be held-in Adah Shelly Library. At a recent meeting Mrs, Gor- don Flattley won the trophy. for losing the most weight for the week. A trophy was also present- ed to Mrs. Thomas Nichols for losing the most we t in a month, If Paper Won’t Stick Just Take This Tip If you decide on a do-it-yourself wallpapering job but find when you've started the job that the plaster is so chalky the paper won't stick, don’t despair. Apply a coat of shellac thinned with alcohol. This will provide the sizing you need to make the wall- paper adhere. EAST - WEST NORTH-SOUTH | Whatever your destination Let Us Help You With Your Plans | | j Evenings by Appointment PERMANENTS, CALLIE’S BE 116 N. Perry . $5.00 from. . AUTY SHOP FE 2-6361 Smart, young modern with all light, flexible . mere soft Punched Pi IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON “Now at 219 Auburn Ave. drooping Make Your Appointment Now : FE 4-2878 Edith Stenson, owner _ OPEN FRIDAY Serving Pontiac* Casual Flair Solid Comfort comfort of a tie. Smooth fitting,’ . with gentle wedge support. Choose’ your = in cash- wr Tes kaeteas Wonmel't National PAUL SHOE STORE 35 .N, SAGINAW the ue S NIGHT ’TIL 9 Over 75 Years! tS — ae = vis Sa a i : ‘be short so that the weight does change, the nation's top hair styl- Ace 8 ae ee e surprising that I can feel and look so much better in such a few weeks. * * * “T have lost 16 pounds and many inches, For instance, my waist is 4 inches slimmer than it was and my hips 3-inches less.” SAME ROUTINE? “Will. you please answer two questions for me? I want to con- tinue for a while longer, until I lose the remaining 10 pounds of overweight, Should I continue with the same routine? Also, how can I keep my new figure after I get to be the perfect size?” * * * Many women will want to know the answers to those two questions. First, you can continue indefinitely exercises for that area. thighs. If you have been on the Marathon, by now you probably have most of your measurements into line. If ne area still is too large, however, concentrate on This girl is working on her Short-Hair Coiffures — Here to Stay About every other season, there are loud noises to the effect that iong hair is cominz back. Actually, long hair is seen, on some of the top fashion models. But there the matter pretty much comes to an end. Women continue to wear their hair short and to demand hats for short hair, They've found short hair both pretty and efficient. They've found they can save gtooming time with short hair, in’ shampooing and brushing and tinting it, Lots of them like to rtampoo their hair every other day, a task that would be too titing if a great deal of hair were involved, Se— most women’s hair stays, \ short, no matter what the experts decree. Many women do without permanents entirely, depending on expert cutting and shaping for curl, This means that hair must not pull out the curl. : x * * For those who like occasional ists devise coiffures that combine long and short hair cleverly and prettily. Does Mirror Give You Full Story? A full-length mirror in your bed-| It's His 200th Birth” Anniversary Qn the occasion of the 200th an-| niversary of the birth of the Mar-! ernment Tourist Office offers the) following pointers on things La- i\fayette to add a special zest to your vacation in Franee this year: room is a sound investment, Hf you've been looking at your-| self in the dressing-table mirror} only, you're not seeing the woman, that other - people see. A full-length mirror gives you a chance to check on front, back and side views. It gives you an opportunity to decide if your hair- do is really becoming, if a dress Goes for your figure what it should do. It also gives you & perspective on color combinations that's es- sential. Best plan is to make a habit of! the full-length checkup each morn- ing. |PATT-O-RAMA No. 8475 with Patt-O-Rama in- |cluded is ih sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years. 'Size 3, dress, 2 yards of 35-inch; panties, % yard. For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IIL. Basic Fashion, Spring & Sum-' mer ’57, will delight you with its ‘wealth of smart, easy - to-sew styles; special features; gift pat- itern printed inside the book. Send for it now—just 25 cents. quis de Lafayette, the French Gov-| w France Offers. Tourists 1. You can stay in the same building in Paris where Lafayette was married in 1774 to the lovely Adrienne d’Ayen-Noailles. It is now the Hotel St. James et d'Albany on the rue St. Honore. 2. You can visit the actual site where the famous words: “‘La- fayette, we are here!” were first spoken, It is Lafayette’s grave,- Picpus Cemetery, Paris. The phrase is part of a speech given by a Colone{ Stanton in 1917, to emphasize that the eee troops of World War I were re newing the great bond of ailance | States that began in the Ameri- can Revolution. -3. You can walk through the grounds of the Palace of Versailles where in the fateful days of the French Revolution, Lafayette tried to suppress the growing Reign of Terror. HOUSE IN PASSY 4. You can visit the house in Passy, on the outskirts of Paris, where Benjamin Franklin inter- viewed Lafayette before his enlist- ment in the U.S. Army, - 5. You can hear thé language of Auvergne as it was spoken in La- fayett's day. It is a dialict unique unto itself, and can be heard in many of the small villages in La- fayette's — Ppa 6, You can cat some ie of. the magnitude of Lafayette’s sacrifice to fight in the American Revolution by visiting his luxurious birthplace, the Chateau of Chavaniac in the Aavergne region, and the home of ihis wife's family, the Chateau of |Maintenon in the Loire Valley, 7. And, of course, you can take part in many of the officia) Lafay-| ette Year ceremonies. Write to French Government Tourist Office be official program. between France and the Ubited | Both Democrat and GOP Festivities By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — Wealthy host- ess Mrs, Merriweather Post never talks politics in public, Her choice of party is nobody's business, It’’ just interesting to note: The elegant lady, wearing her most opulent jewels, led off the promenade if predominantly GOP celebrants honoring President Ei- senhower and the First Lady with a bow at one of the inaugural balls. She was one of the first to bay out a box at a theater per- formance sponsored by the Wom-. an’s National Democratic Club for the benefit of their club- house. fete, Bea Lillie’s Ziegfied pre-Broadway opening night. *«. * * “It was the biggest contribution she’s made to the club’s annual ‘benefit fund,” a member observed. la LIFE MEMBER | Mrs, Post is a life member of 'Ithe club, founded in 1923 with Mrs. J. Borden “Daisy” Harri- man, former U. S. minister to Norway and longtime District of Columbia Democratic national president. - Mrs, Post is the divorced wife of Joseph E. Davies, who served as American ambassa to Rus- jsia during the Roosevelt admin- ae * * * Official wives in the capital are luckier in many ways than hostesses back home. They can get flowers for their party’ decorations from the Bo- tonical Gardens, pots of them, and bouquets of cut flowers of the prize-winning variety. * * * Smithsonian Institution for inter- esting objects d'art for their din- ner and buffet tables, Union. SPECIAL MUSIC On many occasions they get super-special music from one of tras or choruses. The busiest among these is the zingy redcoated Marine Band, which also plays for most of the wingdings at the White House. PTA Activities Wisner PTA will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in Hufziger, assistant rintendent of schools in charge of bu iding and busi- ness, and Russell Curtis, coordinator of secondary schools, will speak. Permanent ILLUSTRATED iron tripod. CHARCOAL * WHITE * CERAMIC TURQUOISE * PERSIMMON A PERMANENT COMPLEMENT TO GOOD TASTE Model No. 108. 1519” diam. in white with 16” high wroughe ¢ RED © TRANSLUCENT WHITE * AVOCADO GREEN and LEMON PEEL JACOBSEN Ss FLOWERS bowl PINK No Appointment Necessary— Come Any Time! ” Phone FE 8-3560 - Pontiac’s New One-Price ALL PERMANENTS: @ Custom Haircut e Permanent by an licensed _ operator @ Styled Set Wave Shop $37 NONE. ‘HIGHER You Get All This: eGuarantee...a complete wave for $3.75. None higher. Democratic had seats in other boxes at the Folties| , | about Sometimes they draw upon the: the famous service bands, orches- -__'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 By RUTH MILLETT Midwinter is the season of the year when the homemaker is most likely to become bored with her job and feel she is in ‘a slump. x * * Why not snap out of it? It isn’t hard to put a little more enthusiasm into your job. coment meals a day a more fun if you'll pep it up with some new ideas, * * * How about those couples you've been meaning to entertain, es- pecially -those interesting new- comers or new- acquaintances you've thought you would like to know better, but have never done anything about? : FIRST GESTURE Why not make the first gesture toward friendship now instead of putting it off until you forget them? Nothing’ stirs up home life more than new friends * * * With the holidays past and sum- mer still off in the future, there's no bettér time for starting a home improvement project, If you choose one that interests the whole family, so much the better. What you do with your family for the betterment of your home is al- ways more important than what Raniah Winter Sines by Starting Some Project Homemaker Can Escape From Routine ‘ by Plunging Into. New Activities Feel a bit overweight, or lazy or less physically active than you should be at your age? - FOR SUMMER TRIPS Travel light! Saves paying easier to carry your own, from our fine collection ol - bags for men and women. Then why not join an exercise class, or work out an exercise program for yourself at home, or start walking every day? If you do, you'll soon work yourself out of your winter slump. * * * It's easy to succumb to the you're @ stay-at-home housewife. But it isn't difficult to work your- Hself-free, not if you'll start today instead of saying dispiritedly, “I don't know what's the matter with me. I just seem to be bogged down in routine.” . Yum, Yummy Stores May Sell Honey Cakes Cakes may soon be available ness of home-made pastry. The U. S. Department of Agri- lculture agrees with the husband dreamily remembering mother's’ cakes—honey adds to flavor, color and texture of some baked goods. Replacing sugar with honey in the past since honey acids can) duce low éake volume. contract with the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, has devel- you do for them. wide-scale, commercial basis. like the | 7%) 2%-foot bronze elephant which cen-| 77 teréd the 40-foot tea table at al = huge shindig given by Republican) < . women at the Pan American!) the school SS . Dr. Otto; © BEAUTY ‘ Fine whe HOLLYWOO SHOP 101 N, Saginaw St. oO FES-1165 |} 78% N. Saginaw 4 (Over Bazley’s) r : ’ A 4 nylon no Helanca Slipon .. Helance ’ Cardigan D. Skirt eee eevepes E. Blouse oeeeeeeee The washable crease resistant partners, dyed to match with sweaters of Katya cloth {combed cotton that All wonderful pair-ups in chino beige, Helenca Mock Turtleneck Sweater... .3.98 washable separates ayed to match 3:98 » 7.98 maggiore faille skirt changes of. boucle-look Helanca (a new | that won't fuzz and needs blocking) or joins with a blouse ~ really sheds wrinkles.) aqua, black or navy. Soman sdnop oro ds . 3.98 re is aie sjollejetere e oieln eyed Ow shies 4s esi eee oo BeOw commercially with the honey-good-| the commercial! products, -however | has had its technical problems in] mix with baking powder to pro-|* winter doldrums — especially (= Everything You Need to Accent Your Wardrobe! pearf. At outfit in your wardrobe. | Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 i LUGGAGE . excess charges on planes; makes it too. Choose your summer travel luggage KIMMINS Nothing sets off a Spring costume 80 —— a lovely, colorful a Mae you'll find a selection that will complement any \ at ra ~ ae : “i A 4 2 Toses 16 Pounds in 7 Weeks : com ne UL eee The |Officers Are Named . oe ; Be) ote : is engagement of by Past Presidents : Marathon — ults Please Reader rae (Soe oe od ‘ & aes : Z Benning. to -|dents, MOMs of America Unit 19. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN nt a diet but ieee te the same exer- ilacias dies ens ek een Donald Others elected at a recent. eth net wv cyan oc cai ina cises unless the ratio of your fig- | has brought them into line but Clifford . |were Mrs, Bailey Arnold, t first presented my eight-week seit.|'0-not more than 1,400, ure has changed. For instance, if | your thighs are still too large, -Fresne is jurer; Mrs, Ira Harden, secretary; improvement marathon, .All over! el concentrate on exercises for the announced. |Mrs. Vera Naugle, chaplain, of it is country thousands of women | oo. She is the |M®s Robert Mutter, historian. are dieting, exercising and giving Use most of your effort and tinre mine Directors of the are Mrs their hair and skin special atten- on the offending measurement. daughter of \rrank Pols Plank “and Meet ee tion. They are sticking to a routine Then later use a well rounded ex- Mrs. William George Dodman, The group met at to see how much they can improve ercise program. . : hws themselves in eight weeks time. ee se cone of me Bente en Devens ar x« * If failed to ; irmingham Le and would like to do so send 10 and the late |Ce0logist to Speak Already I have readers’ letters self : . . | But which tell me of their results so cents and a stamped, seit Mr. Manning.| Helen Martin, noted geologist | “those far. Today I would like to quote a ae ee His parents |will speak Thursday on “The Geo} of a style Dear | set Laem: Address Josephine Lowman in care! are Mrs. Mae |}eical History of Michigan” at af ome length “well, six ot ur Me of The Pontiac Hunter Fresne |™eeting of the Syivan Lake E hair is @ medium or coarse en hae as name isons : ‘ of Franklin, ef the Women's National F ev think you will . — because for @ long Top Hostess Mass., and: _ Garden a It will bel sion — — t much , aue: athers —. F hear geoevole a ssi . _ Harold A. |Night meeting scheduled for 7:30 Phone ie a FeaG ry me when I tell you that I was 30° Keeps Mum Fresne of Salt Coan Baling Federal Savings and] oq" Pontiae tate pounds overweight. wie Lake City. Ale a = ae “My goal for this eight weeks on Pol itics eae June wedding a it, I feel sure. AM.I HAPPY! I Mrs. Post Seen .a ightweig FE 2-3220 700 West Huron | But Kansas State College, under) © oped a method which may make) — the use of honey possible on al”. Spring’s New Look in GLOVES is color! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontia¢, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. . PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Az é Sports Main Wear crue Floor bd a ‘ . } your FASHION STORE : | s € % gloves 3.00 - 4.00 e Fashion E ; bi h ; very spring ensemble may have Colors: it’s own matching and contrasting Sweet Lilac, pair of gloves... Carib Blue, Double woven cotton in the all important Sea Green, slim mid-arm length or smart shorty. Each . Buttercup, completely hand sewn and hand detailed, Blush Pink, Sizes 6 to 7%. Tropic Pink, Coralglo Moonbeam, Sun Yellow Main , Accessories 1 3 , Floor Mea, ee Rae ee ay Toe et 2, a fe ee _ THE “JINGLE” OF VITALITY'sS FAMOUS Gs TURTLE NECK PUMP Black Patent " yo:80 give you perfect fit! See other of our Vitality Pumps made with an elastic collar, while our stock is complete! $10.95 to $13.95 famous for fashion and fit TODD'S SHOE STORE ae 20 WEST HURON ST. Introducing . THE NEW SPRING 1957 Carol King dress collection Another new Exclusive in gay cottons and silk, from . . . 8.95. : 5) : From Arizona». . SQUAW DRESSES, colorful and care- @ Lb free. From 19.95. 61 W. HURON STUDIO. 12 E. Pike Street This women was put in e «.. she was dripping with per- steambath at 104 degrees. spiration—but ARRID with . ARRID with Perstop* was Perstop* kept her forehead rubbed into her forehead. Fif- dry. ARRID will do the same eer | ARRID with Perstop* is 114 times as effective as all lead- ing deodorants tested against — tradembit for gulfonated hydrocarbon surfactants, Ele oe ts, z 23 oe i 1 § a3 Z : * *£ *.* * Ft ei | : = ie! . z oe ° a Cee ot ee ee es Ee ea Scr ee g , » F gt i i if i f eff fit i t Other mothers help with the dishes, do I have to be different from other girls because, Mommy likes different from other ers?” A GOOD POINT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1057_ We are celebrating our 10th year in Pontiac by pur- . chasing the equipment and negative files of LO PATIM OUR NEW LOCATION is street level and convenient to the Municipal Parking Lot Sutherland Studio. Have Perspiration Stains ‘Ever Ruined Your Dress? New ARRID with Perstop”. Stops Perspiration Stains — Stops Odor DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW. ‘They have devaluated home ® Custom Picture Framing ® Beautiful Portrait Restorations Redsonable Prices on: ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS CANDID WEDDINGS FE 2-2711 * Just rub ARRID in—rub per. spiration out. Rub ARRID in— tub odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you're safe even on hot, sticky days. So... don’t be half-eafe, Be completely safe. Use new ARRID with to be sure. 43¢ plus tax. Expectant mothers will love this two-piece maternity dress. Black velvet is looped through the white Puritan collar. The fabric, a blend of cotton and Cupioni, is crease-resistant and washable, Sure to be a favorite of the mother-to-be. A Inseparable Suit Styles Are Shown tt fF ; plus a new jacket lining for a suit you already own. 2 *« *« By wearing the jacket casually open to show that blouse and lin- ing match, you'll mark a fashion point at once. Mrs. David Pierce Honored at Shower Mrs. David Pierce was the guest of honor at a pink and blue) shower given by Mrs. Charles David Robinson ef Commerce road Monday evening. * * * 25th Birthday . Is Celebrated |by Bible Class Woman Asks .How to Explain This to Her Friend | The 25th anniversary: of the Fellowship Bible Class of First * trated with pictures of high- lights. Included was a poem dedicated to the class at the time of organization by Mrs. W. E. Sly, now of Traverse City. * * * Vocal selections were pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wilson and Mrs. Ira Davis. Don’t Bypass Sales on Day-Old Bread Sales on day old bread should not be b: if you have pork chops or sdup in the offing. Split, stuff and slit the pork chops. Cube, toast and scatter the stale bread on steaming bowls of soup, Butter the bread and sprin- kle garlic salt over it before cub- ing; it's elegant on French onion afraid I'm going to have to take a larger size from now on,” “Dear Mrs, Post: My husband and I and two other couples have tickets for the theater for next Saturday night. These tickets were bought several months in advance. “Three and a half weeks ago my mother-in-law passed away. I would like to know if it would be proper for my husband and me to go to the theater as planned, or should Answer: In another generation it would have been shocking, but tin the present day I see no harm in your going. I think anyone would be caviling to criticize. “Dear Mrs. Post: I do not smoke, but most of the girls I know do, When I have a date and the girl I am with runs out of cigarettes, is it up to me to buy them for her, or would it |be permissible for me to allow her to buy her own?” Answer: For so long as you are host, it would certainly be ex- pected of you to buy them for her. + Switching heels, When you “switch” from high heels to flats or vice versa the muscles at the \calt of the leg are apt to protest. ‘Knead the muscles gently but firm- ‘ly with a good quality witch ha- ‘zel, BOLT ENDS Guests were Mrs. Alvin Baal, | Mrs, William Robinson, Joan Rob-| inson, Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Beth! Sears, Mrs. Donald Herron, Pat Miller, Eleanor Vance, Mrs. Ina Zietek, Mrs, Louise Van Horn and Mrs, Ruth Robinson. Sisterhood Hears: Talk ; Jewish Music Discussed longer reflects only pathos but also is gay and happy. Israel’s folk songs are won- derful music.” Mrs. Ticton, a music in- “Jewish Music for Young and Old” ‘was the topic dis- cussed by Jason Ticton at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. structor in the Detroit public a 6&.UCUt schools, led the group in com- Mr. Ticton is- professor of munity singing. music at Wayne State Univer- * * * sity and director of music at Temple Beth El in Detroit. “Jewish music no longer is a spiritual orphan,” the speaker remarked. “It has become musi¢ for all around the year, Hebrew music no Mrs. Irving Gordon, presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. Others participating on the program were Mrs. Abe Cohen ‘and Mrs. Herman Sten- buck. \--- IN RECEIVING FLOWERS {)--- IN GIVING FLOWERS duty 559 ORCHARD LAKE TWO DAIL INTERMEDIATE POINTS FE d ~ Page Flonat Compa DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND SALE of Fine Fabrics Re : Once-a-Year Chance to Let us re-design and reu this sale event... add new savings, you'll be amazed how SAVE up to ister your furniture now . . . during re 50% S° beauty to your bome at terrific little it costal Phone FE 4-0558 William. Wright Purniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Serving Pontiac Homemakers for Over 23 Years All Work . Guaranteed 5 Years Piano Lessons - Gallagher’s organ and piano studio is now open ... Lessons are given in popular piano ... classical piano as ... Phone FE 4-0566 so Softness is the big news in fabries and silhouette, and = form in front or back fulness, draped necklines or gentle peg-top skirts. Since fit is of overwhelming) importance to large figures, the) full drawstring blouson should be | avoided. eel - | 18 E. Huron and classical organ . . . Beginners accepted convenient lesson time. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Organ Lessons well as popular organ on to arrange the most Pontiac each! TILL 9 P. OPEN FRIDAY self) . M. Andres Custom Cold Waves S750 $4 (90 Complete with Cutting and Styling You'll have the Andre sham- poo (a beauty treatment in it- waved with individually select- ed lotions steeped in lanolin ... Andre experts will custom- style your hair just for you. “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor— Ponitiee State’ Bonk Bidg. . . your hair will be Phone FE 5-9257 we give .the tickets to someone | . jelse to use?” aa met] PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1957 Norman Hartnell strikes two separate moods for evening, both of them gala, in his spring collection. At left he courts romance with a full-skirted rose satin ball gown adorned with pearls, paillettes and roses on the crinoline-backed skirt and strapless \ » = Use Clams - Quick Soup ‘have to substitute butter or-mar- garine for the bacon in a Lenten to Make. Mrs. Must Adds Bacon for Flavor in Seafood Dish . By JANET ODELL With Lent coming along in short order this recipe for clam chow- der will be welcome. You will Mrs. Raymond Must is today’s cook. A former occupational ther- apist, she is now, a full-time homemaker and the mother of a two-year-old. She enjoys cook- ing and experimenting with food, CLAM CHOWDER By Mrs. Raymond Must ™% cup chopped onions 3 slices bacon lecan minced clams Undiluted evaporated milk 3 small boi potatoes Melted butter Parsley . - Dice bacon and cook crisp. Saute onions in bacon fat (use butter or margarine jf this is to be a meatless dish). Add can of clams, juice and all. Add a canful ‘and Mrs. of evaporated milk and the pota- toes, peeled and cubed. Serve gar-| parsley. nished with melted butter and|Fifty members and guests attend * JACQUELINE LOUISE GARBIN The engagement of their daugh- ter, Jacqueline Louise to Richard] F, Bennett, is. announced by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garbin of Keego Harbor, Richard is the son of Mr. Francis L. Bennett of Stout street. Plans are for a September wedding. Rebekahs Gather Mrs, LaFerne Manley, grand warden of thé Rebekah Assem- bly of Michigan, was a guest and served as adviser at the meeting ‘of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 ed the recent meeting AP Wirephote bodice. At right, Hartnell turns classic and elegant with a multi-tucked, beautifully draped white jersey gown. Grecian in motif, it is strapless, fluid and decorated with a panel of gold embroidery. _ Accept Your Self-Consciousness By ANNE HEYWOOD- Some people always seem to) have their best foot forward, In pany a job interview or a dinner party, an employment agency or on a blind date, they move smoothly without any clumsiness, shyness or self-consciousness. But most of us are not so lucky. Most of us do have a certain amount of self-consciousness, We . have to learn how to cope with 4t' if we're to keep it from making us miserable. This is particularly true in job- hunting interviews, where s0 much is at stake — including, paprerss—. te handlg it? First, face the fact that you are going to be self-conscious to some the next meal! How | jextent—that you were born that way and that you're in good com- If you take it for granted and expect it, you're better off than if you let it surprise you. Second, be sure that the job ne you're going after is a kind that)” interests you, If it’s just any old job, you really won't be very much interested in it, and therefore you won't be spontaneous or interest-| ‘ed in what the interviewer says. | If, on the other hand, you're’ ‘really enthusiastic about ‘the job, this will transcend your shyness ‘atid you'll find yourself speaking |with the greatest of ease. | mot any too comfortable hinmwelt It may Bot seem 90; being ‘on 3-Day p— anothe Firestone DECORATOR | CUSHIONS Special @ Exclusive $3.00 to $5.00 per yard fabric @ Filled with shredded foom rubber and selected quality cotton © Choice of colors, patterns, designs @ -Bark Cloth -@ Antique Satin | , © Gold Overlays © Clipper Cloth @ Everglaze Chintz of that, and to try to make it easy! the other side of the desk helps for him, you'll find your own self-' ‘a good deal, consciousness dwindling fast. But remember, a lot is at stake| Fourth, wear clothes that are for him, too. He’s charged with comfortable and that you are at finding the right person for the/home in. And have your hair done opening and if he judges wrongly, its ordinary way. Too-new clothes, | he'll be in trouble. Trim Lines . RELAX-A-TRON Will Get You Ready . The peritect physical therapy sage. every—area of your body. exercise ... Makes muscles tightens the skin. Spring Fashions Call for Slender, ill You Be Ready for Spring??? . Relax-A-Tron, Feel the wonderful relaxation in. pounds and inches from tummy, thighs and hips. See how quickly slenderizing occurs without use of drugs or tiring *e and mas- Takes off “ | If you can force yourself to think feel uncomfortable. (Copyright 1957) land too-newly set hair, make =| a's Beauty Salon Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 loomfield ASHION SHOP 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. So flattering to you... Cupioni and cotton sheath accented by a pleated polka dot midriff to give your figure the slim look, y 22.95 ; ‘| if Misses 14 to 20 and half-sizes 12% to 20% Come to Bloomfield Fashion Shop os. See a Thrilling Collection of Spring, Clothes for You! oA Fringe-of-the-City Nothing’s smarter for town this Spring _ than pin-check cotton with the custom look of tweed. Here you see it with fringed tabs "but you can’t see the pretty fringe-yoke ; in black. Sizes 10 o 16. Dress 34.95 ¥ loomfie 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9—SATURDAY ‘til 6 the . Wardrobe Traveler takes you anywhere! A dress, a jacket, a skirt all for 1. It’s a background dress with sheath skirt, perfect for afternoon. 2. It's a skirt and jacket, a suit-look anywhere en route or on the spot, 3. It’s a dress and . jacket costume, ideal for any day- " time occasion, se clever fashion that takes to a cruise or career with every smart wearability. a crease-resistant blend of combed cotton and rayon. In navy, grey and Dior Blue. 12 to 20, |ASHION SHOP 29.95. * TM TCM ROW a MTG cgM nai | m 3 “Ss : a ee Ree ee Bex -_* ae Oe ' i ae Saat a at ie ie nee Bs a ea ee ee ee 5 RR re, fo ee Gok eee eA: ee ee 7 or B95 ee, ae ee iso Be a ‘. » is ie r 3 ae : si z ; 2 5 ig ee ee eee a — ips ’ PAS 4 "eg - 4 eo « ee fe : ae he ty a » ma iz * Z ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD TWENTY-TWO - ~~ Blind Fast in Touch Tasks [bandages and perform? other tasks" where touch is more im- ALBANY, N.Y. @-—-A Red Cross portant than sight. AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957" ‘No Comment’ by Poles |» Plane yesterday, even refused Officer Takes Over Post |, Ts ~~ Me Tote Away Totem Pole Janice. Its owner i being sought. hen hi would re-|, : new home at 1200 St.. AMSTERDAM ® — The Delliblenat’ Ga jee soup wow’ * lin Addition to Namesake Drive economic delegation en route to : 4 | now he and his wife havel sem pole was fouund off a Tele- Cotton production on 20 "to 25. : — Lt ‘ near-| 7 — GREEN BAY, Wis. ® enrolled their children in the ne h Hill sidewalk by. Police “blind students in her class learn| cpain's olive oil is used in the|Seek aid from the United Stajes is About 95 per cent of Canada’sicmdr, Joseph Agnes became com-|by school — St. Agnes School. : : ; ‘ es , game amount as was produced 25 — et = making of food; it has medicinal having nothing to say for publica” miik supply moves to market by mander of the naval training cen- ae BE a Frank ys ose He ago on aiants ot @ enfilion than Geet “with ee. idly toluses; and is an ingredient of cos-| tion, Delegation head Henryk Kot-'truck, in addition “to vegetables'ter here on Jan. 21, St. Agnes) The land To earth the three other pole into a pdddylacres of land. Tass calice Koct “told triangular metics. s telicki, who arrived from Warsaw'and fruits. Day. about 52,500,000 squarc miles. ah tcoaal —— : —_ ® Hy | , He ~~” Kraft’s Salad Dressing ase ; ~~ 8 a . 2s Miracle : Nn t | FO <) rake | Prices effective through Saturday, Feb. 23. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Golden $ Sem se Elberta Halves’ Honey Pod Corn |Peaches| Peas JT 2 SY | Boer SPO | Go Spee __ Stokely’s Finest Fruit Cocktail cine? 1 : Stokely’s Finest Small Whole Beets 4, ca. 4.9° Dole Hawaiian Don De — Ukulele Pineapple Coffee Sliced Juice Choice of Grinds Pineapple 225° | 279 | 210°. Can Can :. -_ . . Philadelphia Brand ‘Cream . Cheese = 29 4-07. ¢ fe Ground Black Pepper can 29 4 Cypress Gardens Frozen | CYPRESS | LE SUER White 9 Gye ~ as - SARDENS| Shoepeg Corn 2 vee. 35 ne ea range Juice Fu pera tiaplills . ‘tee ule e k~ 6 Delicious Flavors F toes, bursting with snappy G2 - INSTANT , spring flaver, The first ones for '57, J ell-O PUDDING 2, anes 23 say right te Wrigleys frem fine bi 3 $n $700 Top Frost Whitehouse a : : All Flavors 69 . Ice Cream moldy : Regular Price 79¢ . . 1 U.S. No. 1 Floridas. Week ¢ New Crop—First of the Season SaaS] Potatoes with That Michigan Snappy Spring Taste Pi Ch . Ideal for Boiling or Creaming e@ Unerries Pea 2 BS al y~ Cans ) DURKEE'’S Pure Florida farms. Se tasty bhelled er & creamed, scrumptious in petate sealed. For tonight's treat, try them bfited in their jackets end ¢ d with velvety Kreft’s Cheez Whig... really | delicious! LUSCO Pure Strawberry Preserves ona 59° vr yr. ee ——<—————7' This Week’s Feature: and Strauss Waltzes j 10” LP — 8 Top Hits | 42° Long Play Recordings Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto Get Bonus Feature This Week! I “es $4 49 each Cut from 10-12 Lb, Avg. Weight Lean Tender Loins © Ist Seven } Cc Tenderloin ‘4 Cc | Rib os End , - Cut Cut tb. Ib. , 79K Center Cut Pork Chops Lean-Tender Pork Steaks Fresh Young Tender Broccoli 42 ] 7° 536.N. PERRY 59S. SAGINAW. Open Thurs. end Fri. ‘til 9 pm. Open Thurs. end Fri. ‘til 9 p.m, 398 AUBURN 45S. TELEGRAPH 498 A spicy dosh Ss werks megic with fine perk flaver. With the point of @ poring knife, meke five or six stebs inte the uncooked reest end stuff each hole with slivers Ct ef gertic, OR rub inte the uncooked reest @ mixture ef 1 Tbsp. salt, 1 Thsp. peprike, 1 Teasp, dry mustard end ‘4 Teesp. ground ginger. OR rub the uncooked roast with sege, thyme er resemory. Tastes mighty geed! FAST F a | ; a TERN ITH D BELL Gil Open Thurs Fri. end Set. Open Thurs., Fri. andSet. : 4 , : : y ‘1D pm ‘ "tl 9 pom, ‘ - ; p> | a % us ee ee Sear ien Sear dy Lt . Sor eae Sl era pe Seca ee Pere ee ete Se ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY wy 20, 1957 Spider Webb, on a win streak of 17 straight, is im- , Proving each time out. Spider has one of the highest IQs in boxing today and is smart enough to know he needs a little more variety in his attack. He can take a punch well; has sturdy legs to travel at a fast pace over 10 rounds. Floyd Patterson says he wants to be a fighting champ, - but few heavyweight kings keep their vows to defend their crowns often. Joe Louis, with his pathetic Bum of the Month club, was the exception. Jack Dempsey defended his title only four times in seven years. Tunney fought only twice in the two years he was on top. Ditto Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey fought twice in a year. Max Baer put his title on the line once in the year he wore it. The same for Jim Braddock .. . Gene Wood- ling’s home in N. J. up for sale. Gene is moving to Ohio to become a gentleman farmer. * * * Another athlete to desert the sports world for a _ brokerage office is Paul Andersen, 325-pound Olym- pic weightlifting champ. x * Charley Silvera is house hunting for a “permanent” home in Chicago ... Clemson coach Frank Howard is waging a one-riian Calipus war on Kid Cupid. Address-| ing his football squad prior to a spring training huddle, he said: “There’s going to be less room around here for married boys. I want football players—not lovers!” Cincy’s Gabe Paul shudders each time a sportswriter a ankees. NEW YORK Wi—Casey Stengel, Jean add ‘nm Ditmar and Bobby! the master manager who says,/Shantz to a staff he already had) who couldn't use a pitcher,” today, ‘figured deep enough to bring his Red Sox Outbid by Yanks BOSTON (® — The Boston Red Sox, apparently_outbid by the New York Yankees for Kansas City pitchers Art Ditmar and Bobby iShantz, still may try and swing a deal with the Athletics. | | | be | obtain a shortstop from Kansas City to fill a big hole in the Boston lineup. The 13-player deal with the Yankees yesterday gives Kansas City twe shortstops — Jee De Maestri and Billy Hunter. Both are veterans and either probably would win a steady job in Beston. The_Red Sox lost Don Buddin to the Army ald hope to convert |young Billy Consolo, a second baseman, into a shortstop. They have ‘only Billy Klaus to take over if Consolo fails to fill the bill. And) Manager Mike Higgins thinks that Klaus has too many limitations at. ‘short. Boston General Manager Joe Cronin was obviously disappointed in Sarasota, Fia., yesterday when he learned the Yankees had acquired Ditmar and Shantz from Kansas City. ’ “We wanted both Ditmar and Shantz,” he said. “We've been ‘trying to get together with the Athletics on a deal for them. I guess ‘they pa the = ball payers Se = ours.” AP Wirephote, SU RPRISED Pitcher Mic key * McDermott, one of the Yankees | traded to Kansas City, said the announcement caught him by surprise. Last vear was his first with the Yanks, SVC Champs Guard Against Letdown says something nice about his team’s chances, as this writer did recently. Gabe wires: “Please, don't join the stampede to our band wagon. In some places I hear we don’t even have to play out the schedule, but should just make an automatic reservation for the World Series.” Most spry of oldtimers cavorting in Florida is 63-year- old Edd Roush. In a special Diamond Jubilee game at Pontiac seeks its 9th Valley win in a clean slate, its 12th in 13 starts, at Flint, PHS dumped Vikings 54-41 in their first meet- ing of the campaign, but the un- | predictable Norsemen are al- ways tough on their home floor. “We know Northern will be gun- ning for us,"” says the Chiefs’ mentor, “They're going good, Van Ryzin has issued to his club this week. “Just because we have the Valley crown clinched,’’ Art said today. “‘Is no reason why we can afford to slow down. There’s not going to be any letdown, We = have acquired the winning habit and we're definitely out to win By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac High’s Saginaw Valley Conference basketball champions will not. be permitted to rest on their laurels, despite the fact the school's first title has been tucked away. That's the ultimatum Coach Art Sarasota recently, Edd whacked a pair of doubles that drove in three runs plus a 360-foot fly . .. Bing Devine,’ _ assistant to Frank Lane of the Cards, is another front office observer who, figures the Dodgers have had it. “Braves are the team to beat. ” Peter Thomson Top Threat in Rich Houston. Tourney HOUSTON, Tex. & — Peter vorites on the eve of the $36,000 Thomson, the pudgy Australian Houston Open, who has won the British Open * ce * t championship three straight Rain and eocld wind did not! years, has moved in among the {a- bother Thomson yesterday as he: played his first 18 holes since De-| cember and fired a five-under-par| 66 to win $450 in top money in a $5,000 pro-amateur event prelim- inary to tomorrow's opening of the richest tournament op the winter golf tour, * * * | After posting his 66 on the’ Houston Golf Club’s short 6,298- yard course, Thomson switched to the sprawling Memoria] Park lay- out for a workout on practice tees. More rain was expected today ‘at Memorial, which at 7,200 yards is the lo course of the Wayne-Oakland League as ter tour wer of we pases runnerup three times in the last)tees off there tomorrow while five seasons, will have a tougher| ‘seeking the 72-hole tournament's assignment than Northville to gain 97, 500 saa Clarkston, the bridesmaid team) * ¥ too, just see how they plastered | every game we can, The club is Central im their last outing.” fully aware that any letdown , now will hurt us badly in the Local Quints. Dr op N otches ey eeagreer aap co arin _ oe champions of Michigan’ s! last weekend wound up the Chiefs’ jhome appearance (for this season.) Chiefs had big Jim Skinner back’ They still have two tests left, how-| S56 prep basketbal! took over the!in uniform and working out Mon- ever, at Royal Oak next. Tuesday| ooh ratings, with Muskegon'day and Tuesday for the first Heights in “A” and Stephenson in!time in weeks. The big fellow is ‘B" holding top spots. sure to see action Friday night at and at Saginaw High, March 1, ending both Valley and season schedules East Lansing fell off the “B"|Flint Northern, but it was ques-| yatley conference standings: perch and Walled Lahe by its close |tionable today whether or not he 7 ox g ot margin against Waterford dropped) would start. “At any rate,” said PONTIAC ...........0 cece a0 to ath place Van Ryzin “we will beat full BEM gio Pontiac fell to 4th place and, istrength again for the first time Bay City Cental oo 18 Rochester stayed in the 7th spot in several weeks.” in Rerthere saoae a8 April 5. or 12 at Detroit Spieser-Moore Bout Seen of current —— LASS A Muskegon Heights , Highland Park Hamtramck East Detroit . Detroit Austin 25 GR. Catholic Central .... Kaiamazoo Traverse City Benton eee alilewieieels CLASS B See avs ven _ Deeper With Pit ‘Ford, Don Larsen, Johnny |Bob Grim and Tommy Bryne. Victory over Bay City’s Wolves, regular, |) + renga TE 12 1} DETROIT W — Chuck Spieser,) been few and far between. His top ; 12 in line for a crack at Archie: perdeyiens woe ~ when he §. Ludington |. ........ eeeeee: toh oe ropped a round decision in by Big Ravics | copter a More's light heavyweight title, is Now Orlearia last May to heavy- & Harper Woods .........----++ 4 a college - educated, two-time weight Willie Pastranc, o frue cotiiii’s 1, Olympic fighter so prone to cuts) Winning 19 fights. Spieser has = os w 1 that he once seriously considered) jost 4 — two of them by “tech. 1. } quitting the game. |nigal_ knockouts because of cuts } x & & |about the eyes — and fought to! ¢ HP | The contract isn't signed and all) draw. Fourteen of his victories bigger arena than Briggs Stadium, | 6. Kazoo Christian - 14 1l\ the details haven't been worked came on knockouts. He has been they'll very likely have to build it! z ee ree 0 out, but indications are that the! off his feet just once. themselves, 18. Manchester ...s0.., 0 27-year-old ex-GI will take on age-| “Maybe a lot of people haven't) pawin J. Anderson, president of Ribner's 49 Total SH@SOos™ Kwon el Wns Werner less Archie at Detroit's Olympia on April 5 or 12. Spieser has averaged only about a half-dozen fights a year since he turned pro in lIste 1952. Last year he had only four bouts, and heard too much about me,” Spie- ser guessed, “because I haven't fought as much as alot of guys. But there aren't too many light heavyweights around ir the states, and I've had to take some lay- at least a Ist place tie this year. | The Wolves play Holly, a Victor gale, N. Y., over Northville, while the Mus-' tangs play last place West Bloom- ‘under-par 68 fashioned with a pair field. Both teams must win to share the title. * * x The Strohs - Pontiac bowling team turned in an impressive ac- tual game series of 3120 in the Moter Inn Senior House League recently. Three finished better than 650 led by Paul George with 205-236-249 —690. i ee ee ee Schenecteday baseball fans have until Feb. 28th to raise $2,980 of the $50,000 needed to save the Blue Jays in its city in the Eastern League. : * * * Four Michigan college teams, Central Michigan, Alma, Adrian and Detroit Tech, will play off for the right to represent the state In the NAIA basketball tournament, Alma will play at Central and Tech will play at Adrian March 4th, with winner playing next day for the March lith trip to Kansas City. | * * * Flint Tech has been added to the Pontiae High Wrestling sched- ule. The match is slated for 3:30 p.m. at PHS Friday. * s * St. Bonaventure has been add- ed to the list of NIT teams. The Bonnies (13-3) will join Dayton, Cincinnati, Seattle and Memphis | State in the ‘NIT. * * * A senior men’s club for men over 65 or those retired has been organ- ized by the Birmingham Recrea- tion Department and the Commu- nity House where activities will be held. Next meeting is Friday at 10:00 a.m. * * * James Russell of Orchard Lake, qa sophomore engineering student at Michigan State Uni- versity, is a meniber of the Spar- tan rifle team. The MSU shoot ‘ers, who compete with Mlinois Saturday, are 4th in the Big 10 standings. * * * Lapeer's Tom Wilson is really a the basket ‘this season. Wilson has scored 425 points in. 14 games for an average of 30.3 per contest. rn F |Dee and Bob Gadia, Bloomfield ‘Hills, Mich., scored to share quali- fying honors just a year af. ition yesterday, He and 13 others. ‘tied at 74 were scheduled for | swatfest competition for four po- sitions until tournament officials * Ipoints for Bestw Harry Dee, 31-year-old Harts- pro, let Memorial ‘qualifiers yesterday with a four- jof 83's. It was the same score Gadja barely escaped elimina- tuled that because of the weather all 14 could qualify, * , * * Don Whitt, Alameda, Calif., was among those failing to qualify at 76. Two weeks ago he lost the, Tueson Open title in a _ playoff, with Dow Finsterwald, Over par on only one hole, Dee scored fours on all four of Me- morial’s par five holes. His 68 left him one stroke ahead of Walter Cichor, Bridgeport Conn., Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz., Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N.°D., and Johnny Pott, Shreve- port, La, Fifty players qualified. Another 79 had 8&5 or over. Par was broken Fails to Stop Loss Senior guard John Ribner re- wrote the Lapeer County basket- ball record books with a 49-point performance, but his North Branch team still went down to an 84-83 defeat at the hands of Bad Axe at North Branch last night. Ribner rang up 19 field goals, hitting on 55 per cent of his shots, and added 11-for-15 on fouls to break the previous hivh of 44 set by Lapeer's Tom Wilson. Eighteen in the 1st was his best quarter. The majority of floor baskets came on drive-ins and long set shots. he had to go to the heavyweight iranks each time to earn a pay- check. offs because of cuts.’ . * * But the stockily built Michigan x & & State graduate hasn't been cut With only 24 fights under his since his bout last May with Pas- belt, Spieser’s ‘fat’ paydays have: trano, d Regional Draw Delayed Drawing for the Flint MHSAA basketball Class A regional tour- nament has been delayed, PHS athletic officials reported today. It had been set for this after- noon, but will take place, instead, Coach Art Van .Ryzin says, next Wednesday, at Flint Northern. Tourney will include Pontiac, Waterford, Flint Northern and Central, Lansing Sexton and Lan- sing Eastern, Owosso and Port by 16, Eight others had par 72. Huron. Calgon, Walled Lake Wins Feature City The Calgon Kids took over Ist place in the National division and} Walled Lake Super Market tied the Lakeside Royals for 2nd spot in the American loop to feature Tuesday night’s adult City League basketball action at Jefferson Junior High. Roger Reynolds tallied 19 points as Calgon defeated Bestway, 47-39, for its 7th triumph in 10 games. Victory enabled the Kids to take a half-game edge -over Griff's Grill, John B ~water made 11 Walled Lake nosed ont Booth Homes, 75-72, in a closely-con- tested battle, Jim Poteet fired 25 points for the Winner, who moved into a 2nd place lock on 2° 9-4 record. Booth's Bill Dunstan scored 19: markers. League Play play at Lincoln, the Blackhawks downed Coca Cola, 28-24, for their 1st win of the season. Lou Water- field collected Ti points for the Blackhawks. * * * Archie Bell’s 12 points led the Doodlebugs to a 36-33 decision over Home Lunch in National League activity, Jerry Andrews of Home Lunch took scoring honors with 14 counters. The Blue Devils forfeited to Beedle's Cut-Rate in the other scheduled National division game. TONIGHT'S GAMES Adult Leagues at Pon tine High 7 pm. — Griff's Grill vs. Calgon Kids (National League! 4:20 pm. — Walled Lake Su ket vs. Boys gre Lag g om — Central Tre theres < (in- fe Pontiac Press Phote HERE IT €OMES — Pickett Jerry ‘Raniey of Milford seems. : surprised and awed by the: shot he is about to take while a Water- ternational Langue) cs Celtics ae-| ford defender behind him and Ron Seets. (22). go through some ir Mar- ie) 3 New York Yankees still another| American League pennant, As far as the world champion Yankees are concerned, Ditmar, a Zi-year-old. righthander, and Shantz, a stubby, 31-year-old | southpaw, were the key men in land the Kansas City Athletics set ‘in motion yesterday, * * * H was just twh weeks age that. t Speculation arose today that the Red Sox may attempt a trade to crengel sounding lil< a man clip- outfielder listed | White Bob Turley : Tom Sturdivant, ping coupons, confiaently “my seven pitchers” Kucks, Case didn't get around to eall- ‘ing his seven the best in the ‘league, but he left no doubt that he considered the staff bad enough depth to win him: an eighth pennant, “You take Cleveland, now,’ said Stengel. “Cieveland's got ritching and Detroit's got three or four good ones, But do they have. enough if one of ‘em has a bad year?’ * * * Along with the two new _front- Shantz figured most prominently 'the-American Assn, A's, who also will be assigned an- | other plaver by. Apri} 15. The three pitchers were second-line relievers in Stengei’s book. * * ke In «the original trade set u line pitchers — two, that is, ff Shantz can lose his sore arm trou- bles — the Yankees also received infield?r Wayne Belardi, southpaw pitcher Jack McMahan and two players yet to be named. At least one of the ‘unknowns’ is ticketed for’ the Yanks’ Denver farm in along with Belardi and McMahan, In return, New York shipped Irv Noren, infielders Billé Hunter and Milt Graff and pitchers Maury McDermott, Tom) ‘Morgan and Rip Coleman -to the | club would receive a “substitute” player for Boyer — or perhaps Boyer himself — by the June 15 trading deadline. * x * Stengel, commented that ‘Kan- sas City got a better club by n.aking this deal,"’ the largest in the Baltimore shuffled 17 players around — with’ Larsen and Tur- ley going to New York —*on Nov, 18, 1954, * * * “They got a doubleplay combi- nation in Graff (who hit .318 at Birmingham in the Southern Assn. last -season) and Hunter,” said Case, “and they got three experi-. enced pitchers, That's what they p New York also was to have re-7 ceived infielder Cletis Boyer. It) wasn't until after the swap was) announced that the two clubs, were advised by the league that Boyer, as a $50,000 bonus player | in 1955, couldn't switch clubs un-| til his two-year bonus period runs ‘out -May 31. | A Yankee _Spokesmran said the) » Ar WwW Bauy HEAD FOR YANKEES — Pitchers Art Ditmar (left) and Bobb for the Yankees in the 13 ee needed most — a doubleplay com- -bination and—pitehing. a en? “Of course, they didn't put a gun to my head, We knew what. We were after Ditmar and Shantz, Everything depends on. Shantz, If his arm comes through I've got a good deal. If not, I'm jhooked and it will, be my fault because we know all about his bad arm.” ee be, * * * Shantz won 24 games for the then-Philadelphia A’s in 1952, But injury and a sore arm have dog- ged him since. Still, in his 69-65 major league record (2-7 in 'S6), Shantz has beaten ‘Chicago (11-9) and Detroit (10-4) and has been: good enough against Cleveland (8-13) —. the three Yankee threats, * * * Ditmar led the league with 22 defeats last season, but the hefty righthander won 12 for the last place A's, In his threc seasons in the majors he has a 25-38 record — 54 vs. Chicago, 43 vs, Detroit and 47 vs. Cleveland, * * * ; The Yankees, confronted by a 1 and_a_oumber of play- ers dissatisfied with contract of- fers, had signed onl, Hunter for 1857 among the players traded to. the A’s. Said personne! .director ‘Lee MacPhail: “We have too many big le ague players. We had to’ cut down.” a Spe City V Wins 14th Imlay City reportedly turned in - its poorest showing of the season jbut still managed to nip Armada jby a 41-40 count for its Mth istraight victory last night. Larry 'Dorow paced the victors with 12. Hal Arft, who missed a chance to upset the dope or at least gain ‘a tie when he was fouled with 23 deal with the Kansas City Athletics yesterday. The Yanks gave seven fesounte to play, led Armada with and got six in return, record revenues in 1956 at a stoc k= |holders meeting yesterday. Then! he said: “There's only One way we can S GH SCHOOL SCORES echreine 48, South Lyon 46 vyons $3, Ashley 50 Olivet 60, oe 87 Woodland 50, Believue 4% Tthaca 176, Breckinridge 59 Vassar 6) — on 50 Harrison 4, Cla Deckerville 58, Mayville KL Elkton 58, Ubley 48 airgrove 70, Unionville 31 ad Axe #4, North Branch * Saginaw Arihar Hill st. Sfidiand 40 Imlay City 41, Armada 40 East Detroit 78 Van Dy ke 49 Lake Shore 712. Mt, Clemens 5t. Marys 46 Utica 57. South Lake 46 arren 60 raser 34 enter Line 55. Lakeview 17 nree Oaks 84, Baroda 60 Fennville 40. Seugatuck 31 Gaines 47. Byron 40 Kalemazoo Christian 88. Richland 60 Otsego 77 Plainwell 1 Dowagiac 67, Three Rivers 53 Gobles 92. Lawrence Delton 68. Midfieville 67 Orchara Lake 45. St. Florian 42 vandotte 65. Taylor Center 43 Hamtramck 91. Mt. Clemens 5! Bloomfield Hills $2. West Bioomfieid sad peasy oods 80 Grosse Pointe Walled Lake 75. Cranbrook 42 Oak 72, Haze) Park 50 viK Farming Roval Oak 72, Hazel 1 Park $0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL EAST Partmouth 73, Hol Slippery Roc! Edinboro 78 Grove City 78, Spemeny “4 Connecticut 90. Mass. 77 SOUTH North Carolina 86, N.C. State 57 The Citadel 97, Newberry 63 Virginia 90, Duke 81 Tech 87, Le wnt MIDWEST Kent State 80 ve a Green 75 Wooster 109. Wash-Jeff 74 Oberlin 58, Wes ig Teeserve 57 St. Vincent. Pa Jobn Carrol) 7 Youngstown 101, Tnorone Tech 74 St Josephs, Ind. 66. Valparaiso 59 Calvin 65. Kalamazoo 64 SOUTHWEST SMU 71 Texas A&M 55 Rice 62, Arkansas 69 FAR WEST ‘Santa Clara 72. Fresno State 51 San DS cea State 68, San Jose ate 6 : £ —_— Porkers Pin “Another Hazel Park won its 7th wrestling In Class/D International League ternational a? : * ts at | arm-waving antics. Jerry Flynn of Milforg is No. 51)in background. ineclom League a ag ¥ Waterford won, 56-49, , - af _—. 36-18, yesterday. , Lions Look to Larger ro Site DETROIT w= "Tf the Detroit increase our revenues and that’s by) tonal, Detroit area would be the 100,000 university or amateur ions want ta play football in a Moving into a bigger stadium.” | functions. The next largest stadium in the For that matter, the Lions may note that the Michigan stadium the-Yanks and the Detroit Football Co., announced | seater at the University of Mich- (Wasn't built in a day, It was start- igan—billed as the largest ever ed in 1927, but Fielding H. Yost de- built for football alone, ‘signed it so it could be easily ex. panded from its 79,000 capacity, Wooden bleachers brought capac- ‘ity to 87,000 until stee] stands re- placed them in’ 1949, upping ca- ‘|pacity to 97,239. It was likely in reference to this P@ jhuge bow! that Anderson said, ‘“‘you can say that we will try to break ‘down the Big Ten barrier.” He said, “We've talked to one “lout. pitcher George Susce, walks and | |Big Ten athletic director and were | ‘rebuffed, It seems there’s a con- ference ruling which prohibits the use of Big Ten facilities for pro sports, but we'll try to get_them ,to amend that rule.” | The big ten rile specifies that member schools may use their physical plants only for educa- Just last year, further expansions were made, énabled by the enorm- ous concrete footings that Yost had specified, to boost capacity to a little over 100,000. Anderson annoynced that the ‘Lions led all professional teams ‘last season in home ticket sales, drawing 315,752 fans to Briggs Sta- ‘dium, TEST YOUR BASEBALL” KNOW.HOW .. _ Fh 4 YOU'RE THE MANAGER ror aa By BEN OLAN Kansas City, ‘to several key a poor last in the } | beset by injuries layers,. finished merican League race in 1956. At times, however, | the Athletics surprised by knocking off the first division clubs. Here’s an opportunity to match | wits with Kansas City Manager Lou Boudreau. He made the right move in a game at Fenway Park, where the Boston Red Sox sel- dom lose. Would you have done the same thing? (Key: (R) | lefthanded.) It's the last of the ninth at Boston and Kansas City leads | the Red Sox 6-5 with reliever Art. Ditmar (R) pitching for the A's. Billy Goodman leads off by fouling, Ted Williams, batting for Billy Consolo runs for \Bolling walks and Billy im, Milt laus fol- Consolo with the tying run, Boll-| cane (kL) ing takes third. Mickey Vernon ‘L) is the next batter and Dick Gernert (R) on deck and Jackie Jensen (R) to follow. Would you: a. Bring in a lefthander to pitch to Vernon? b. Let Ditmar pitch te Vernon? e. Have Ditmar walk Vernon intentionally to fill the bases? *(9e ‘Amy) 9-2 up pus mor aq) wy uns eB da yor SV 24L “NO Pap) ey} 40j 1008 6) Sundweaye BZuyjoy serqnop oreld ay) Of mouyy syy pue squid Won SupqoR YORUM PIA 12] OF Alp ® S]7Y jAatLta_) “wOUIaA SyEM Ap euopuaquy awUN—) yINseY Don't Be Outside Looking In When Trotters Arrive Do you want to be outside looking in when the Harlem Globetrotters come to town? That may be your fate unless you start ticket-shopping right now. Last year’s Trotter visit | here resulted in a sellout and many disappointed fans ‘were turned away at the door. . The fabulous Trotters, headed | | by riotous Meadow Lemon, meet | the famous Philadelphia Sphas thie Suriday night at 7:30 in the Pontiac High School gym. Tickets may he purchased | from any member of the Pon. match in)nine starts by ,fowning jlows with a single to -right scoring | tine ‘Lions Club or at the Calbt \ | Mesie Co., 119 N. Saginaw St. OTHE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, “1957 “Value” doesn’t mean something for nothing a ee The idea of something for nothing has always been attractive. But such ideas usually end against the stone wall of a simple principle: you get what you pay for. __ When you hear of “bargains” in men's clothing, you'll do well to remember this: if a suit sells for more, it costs more to make. If it costs more to make, it has certain advantages over lower-priced suits. oie Society Brand-suits-are f higher-priced clothing. They sell for more; they are well worth more. A Society Brand suit is not “something for nothing.” But dollar for dollar it is an exceptional value. wu octely Brand Clots uddik’s Twenty-Three North Saginaw Pontiac, Michigon ITS STILL AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 15° SIZE 670x155 ___7.40x15 7.60015 8.00015 PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPABLE CASING ws oynst SNE | S. Royal 8 conditions remain safe. Along the Qitdeo Trail’ i HEARTY FISHERMAN — Ice fishermen, probably the heartiest | of anglers, are getting plenty of sport on Michigan lakes — with tasty fish dinners as an added reward. Spearing seasons end Febru- | ary 28, but hook and line enthusiasts will be active as long as ice Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ‘H. GUY MOATS | Plans were announced today for a Sunday fox hunt on the Johnson, farm at Rochester, starting at 9| a.m. Shotguns only will be used. A sportsmen's dinner will follow | at Rochester Eagle hall for which) Sports store, East Lawrence, tiac, or at Joe's Barber Shop on \Main street, Rochester. * * * Site of the hunt adjoins the Wil- son property, recently given MSU for a branch of the university. Wardens Arrest 5,959 Violators | LANSING — Conservation offi- cers made a total of 5,959 arrests during 1956 and more than 96 per convictions. * * * . Convictions were recorded in | .|5,735 cases; another 166 cases are incomplete and 58 were dismissed. The law violators were assessed: a total of $95,934 in fines, plus $45,860 in court costs in justice courts throughout the state. All money from fines goes to library funds in the coun- Archers Go After Foxes.in Bow Hunt: | Holly area bow-hunters and any, others interested in trying their | Holly is host for the fox bow-hunt, | 'Holly, at 9 a.m. i * *, * Bows and arrows are the only ,weapons permitted for this hunt, and Dreyer said he expected “about 500°’ would take part. U. S. Royal Air Ride 11° 6.00x16 They Last at These-Low Prices! a 2? 6.70x15 T 4” 7.10x15 *& PLUS TAX — YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE BRAKE RELINE FORD . CHEV. —Bonded Shoes 16. 95 PONT AL 16. 95 ee + + &e es we ee CORRECT WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE PROMPT SERVICE if. . MacDONALD INC. ace cee Ses Se a ak a es “~~ 2a a ea a a a kA oe eo FE 5-6136 | Solunar Tables Prepared especially for this sec- oo the following solunar tables mi to select the best times for| ‘fishing or hunting Jagainst the cunning of the red fox |prepared the tables, for the com-| lare invited to take part in the first |ing week. Fhunt of its kind ever held in the saaer periods last for several) | Pontiac area. Cliff Dreyer of | urs, minor ones somewhat less. set for Sunday Feb. 24, starting } Thuredas ifrom Dreyer's sports store in! firses Mine = tte Mine Mader! City Club card players declare dry fly fishing—as a way of life.! 2% «46:35 that spring must be just around) There are, to be sure, other 12-43 tie 129 1 the corner because it is still day- methods of taking went, tached | light wh the | Monday 7B $8 28 8s ent "a y | ing dynamite, gill nets, worms, | [Wednesday 415 1039 4.40 10:50 get out [FrOM) gstredmers, wet flies, poison, | Conservation Body _|Convenes March 14 LANSING—Next monthly meet- | ing of the state Conservation Com- mission has March 14-15 at the Conservation | Thursday, March 14, The formal! | session will_begin at 9 a.m., ty where the fine was assessed. 1,740 days in jail sentences. the list with 2,139 arrests. re designed to aid the outdoors-| ~~~ (in season) By JACK PATTERSON fishing materia been scheduled for| azines. A rash, we might such rude practices exist, success- | Department's Lansing offices. that will become! ‘fully pretends they don't. “| The informal meeting of the| paTTERSON an epidemic next * *« * , Commission will begin at 3 p.m..| month. | Ideally, Fri- oe _ — a ee ee _ Sunday Fox Hunt Set at Rochester Dinner is a benefit for Rochester St. Andrews church building fund. | cent of these cases resulted in| | In addition to the fines, violators |hibitions of marksmanship by a were orderéd to serve a total of pistol expert is another daily fea- Deer hunting violations topped | Trout “Purists” Stirring lunch, Another) Krasshoppers spears and, indeed, sure ‘and geil sign is the annual, minds of non-purists may con-— reappearance of) arash of trout in outdoor mag-, «This is all the evden we need should be born late in life, a some- to. start the wheels turning on what impractical suggestion, but isome _late-winter meditations en one that points up that a gentle 1Plans Started for Four-Day Outdoors Show Free Sports Affair Set tl for Feb. 28-March 3, at Pontiac Retail Store By GUY H. MOATS — Followers of the outdoors, fish- ‘ermen, hunters, boaters are prom- | lised some interesting features in| ithe 2nd. annual sports and boat | show beginning Feb. 28 and run- tickets may be had at Rogers! ining through March 3 (just wn sae Pentiac Trail, Walled Lake -iweek from tomorrow). Show will | PETER HAND BREWERY CO. ae jogo w RORTH AVE, CHICAGO 22. HL distributed by VREELAND BROS. : be at the Pontiac Retail Store, '63 Mt. Clemens street. Plans. are now being com- pleted for the exhibition, which | will be free to the public, It | will open daily, except Saturday and Sunday, March 2-3, from J to 10 p.m,On the weekend the show will open at 10 a.m. con- tinue to 10 p.m. Some 14 exhibitors have already ibeen assigned floor space in the spacious quarters at the Pontiac ;Motor retail outlet. They include many outboard motorboat dealers, handlers of outboard motors, ma- rine hardware, equipment, gadgets for the boating enthusiast. There will be seores of other displays of fishing, unting and other out- idoor equipment, including tents and camping equipment. ment for them will be shown. Demonstrations of archery, fly] and bait casting have been ar-| ranged for each day. Ben Hard-| esty, Shakespeare's fishing expert) will be back for daily demonstra-/} tions with his supple rods. Ex- ture. Henry Gotham, Retail Store op- ‘erator, | is chairman for the show, Bows, guns, fittings and equip-if Z MIDAS MUFFLER FREE INSTALLATION 4h abe a? * Seis Phone MArket 4-311 : 15 Minute While You mid. AS % MUFFLER 256 S. SAGINAW Next te jerome Old's FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 itrout fishing—by which we mean whatever means the devious coct, We have no space to comment yon such questionable practices re. Anyway our dry-fly fisher-| ‘man, if not actually unaware that the dry fly fisherman Save | on Roller Skates CLEVELAND YOUTHS. . $9.98 Chicago’s Top Grade Leather Outfits $18.50 Ladies’—Men’s $13.88 $22.50 Hydes Chicago ....... Somocooemer re | $55.00 Cleveland Precisions .............. $42.95 $ 5.50 Skate Boxes all metal ..........:.. $ 3.98 $ 2.50 Skating Shirts ....... ccuawseczss. § 1.08 $ 5.00 Deluxe Toe Stops ................. $ 2.98 JUGGAGE PHILIP'S - srol.tee? Goons | 79 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 'maturity is essential to the proper japplication of the dry fly fisher- ‘man's art, | * * | Collaterally, it should be noted ‘that pups and whippersnappers have no more place on a trout stream than a 1925 Essex has in the Grand Prix, | | i A minimum of 20 years ap- | prenticeship, sitting at the feet of the masters, absorbing the | | Great Truths of fly fishing (most of which are completely false) | would seém a modest and reason- | able requirement. Once the pupil had proved his ability to identify a thousand or so fly patterns at sight, or even better, by fee], had mastered the AAA | EASY - fo py for Members of the Automobile Club of Michigan may secure their automobile insurance with this Exchange on extremely friendly terms. The terms provide for no payment down, n partial payments up to 544 months. ‘i Terms of the Exchange make automobile insurance for Club members easy to pay for. It is pleasant in more ways than one to be insured as a good motorist and AAA Club member. Detroit Autemebile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Relph Thomas : Charles L. Wilson ~~ Roy M, Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Clab of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE . A. J. BOGUE, Mgr. 63 N. Parry St—FE 5-415) R. L. Taft, FR 2-801 R. A. Warken, PE 2-0246 E. G. Tynan, FE 4-2801 ‘Virgil Keener, (Molly) MEtrese 97-7481 n. W.. MeNalley, e-7741 “lerman) and could recite the aver-| Ed Williams art of fabricating horse-hair lead- ers and greenheart rods tarchaic instruments both but invaluable to. the discipline of the beginning fish- age April mean temperatures of) the country's first 50 trout streams, he might be allowed, at the age of 40, to try a few tentative live HATS Men's. Wool Felt Blue, Gray Tan, Brown, Work Pants 2 for $5 Reg. $1.98 Work Shirts Ivy League KHAKIS Sizes $398 27-34 Tan, Black ~ bo, 0p oe 15 *) Ni { 2a: ino w coe hae eee i ay Next casts, Part of this sapetity may be due} to the fact that our purist has ob- served that his worm fishing ques- tioner has a cree] bursting with oversize trout. Mostly, though, it's due to tradition. Saving your tires is our business @ Factory approved equipment @ Factory contrelied methods ; @ Factory trained men @ Generel Tire quality rubber -CHEVROLET NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR ‘CONVENIENCE, DON’T PUT OFF NEEDED SERVICE Just Because You Can't Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—It'll be ready at 8 A. M. We have found that many ef our customers m ant mee Gute ene devin the day and just heeoniel Pyros the time during ‘he se tae qonaie needed an ¢ repalr service. And se, our service heurs—to better, serve the Chevrolet conte of this ares. Even if if ear requires som . # done for you—sveruits, e miner bedy er fender ——- ee And — tt conte. no more — a9 we operate on an established flat rate enetane with our experienced men using the very latest methede and equipment to assure yeu the very best, sarkean manship. Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right Get It Serviced by North at Night NORTH CHEVROLET TIRE CO. 4 $. i t Raebur : j OES its” — | 1000 $, Wotdwerd ’ Birminghbm = MI 4.2735 ‘ . 7 ‘ 4 k i j J A s ‘ e: i ; [ 6 i; : \ : _Y Ne ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1957 ie ae oe eee a a ee dew aie: ae No. 1 for Rosewall. SAN FRANCISCO i — Austra-|his first U. S. victory of the cur-| pene Rae ta wa ll eh a Hts sh Ba ae jcho Gonzales in « professional marathon last night-to 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 @ Sueneuneunanensenseneuennecnenanel TO A SALESMAN. WHO MAY BE gi around the county. MOTOR TUNING §& ig | Fast Setvice—Quality Work os OTOR EXCHANGE CO. : jevening. Despite trailing by 9 at start. The final outcome was not Bloomfield Hills were among the) decided until Randy Barrett |hit 16 as the Barons handed the split the cords with a desperation |Keego quintet its 13th defeat. John | Walled Lake, Waterford ‘and field was a thriller from the sc kiind push chet fies 04 it out with five seconds remaining. Barrett had 14 and Dave Drury Vikings had little trouble their 12th triumph against Cranbrook in on afternoon con- test. Waterford led all the way for a 56-49 verdict over Milford and the Hills cagers nipped West Bloomfield in the closing seconds, 52-50. Eleven different Walled Lake players scored in the easy win on the Crane court. Larry Hughes topped the pack with 26, while John Studebaker tallied 17 for the losers. It was never close after a 22-9 ist quarter. * Milford gave Waterford a busy the 3rd canto, the Redskins battled back to within two in the finale before faltering for their 13th set- back in 15 tries. Ron Seets swished TOO “HOT” TO HOLD The man we're looking for has real sales ability. He likes to meet people. He's enthusiastic. He _is well. above average for his family, and will roll up his sleeves to get it. He is ready to take a crack at selling the most interesting new products on the market — automobiles. If that sounds like you, see us now. We at the car that for the past three years outsold — _every other car in America except two of the best-known smaller cars—Buick. We'll give you thorough sales training, hot prospect lists and all the help you need. With a car like the new Buick to sell, plus your will- ingness to work hard — you can build a solid clientele that will buy from you year after year. We're Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. Our phone number is FE 2/9101. Catt us now for an appointment. 122 for WTHS. Bob Bedford and Pat Kelley had 10 apiece in the losing cause. The Skippers are now 6-7 for the year. Another game last night between Bloomfield Hills and West Bloom- “AP Wirephote SPEAKS OUT — Walter Brown (above), Boston Celtics prexy, says the NBA chib couldn't pay INSTALLED FREE | Z) MUFFLER ) © Tail Pipes _< i, © Airplane Type Shock Absorbers Ie © Starters—Cenerators | © Carburetors—Fuel Pumps At regular or list prices or, if you prefer to do your own installing, we will give you a 20% discount. AUTO PARTS Open 9 te &—Sundays 8 to 6 FE 8-1431 /HOLLERBACK | Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain (fab- ‘ulous Kansas sophomore) ‘“‘what he gets to go to college.’’ And, he ladded “The colleges -haven't the guts to disqualify” the 7-1 star. Kennel Club Show Slated for May 19 Spring show for Oakland County Kennel Club will take place May 19 at the Detroit Artillery Armory on Eight Mile road. Plans for the event are now under way, Tom Blessing, club secretary, reported at the pleasant annual banquet last weekend. Among the 50 or more in atten- j\dance was “Ginny” Woods, TV ‘personality and her smart little ‘French poodle, ‘‘Sassy."" Joe Fagel entertained with songs, led group : 340 Baldwin fExM ‘singing. — You get a power reserve in a Dodge Power Giant that pays off every mile you drive. From 204-hp. pick-ups to giant 232-hp. tandems, Dodge gives you the most power of the low-priced three actually as much as 31% more. Extra power means faster acceleration, safer passing . . . cuts your time costs every trip. It cuts operating costs, too, because it lets your Dodge engine loaf under loads that make less powerful engines whine with strain. Less. strain means less wear, fewer repairs. And the special design of these Power Giant V. V-8’s delivers full- _ powered performance ont regudar gus. More power lets you haul bigger loads. That’s why Dodge can offer bigger payload capacities in every weight class. For instance, the Dodge 300 pick-up packs up to 73% more payload each trip than comparable competitive makes. And that’s the kind of payload advantage that many times means one trip instead of two. is the easiest handling truck on the road —with the shortest turning radius for easier park- fng and quicker zip-in-and-out maneuverability. Power steering is available for most models. And, for the first time on any truck, Dodge offers the extra convenience of a push-button* automatic transmission for the easiest driving ever. RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. time costs every trip? - MOST PAYLOAD ‘OF THE LOW-PRICED 3... Dodge pick-ups haul as much as 73% more than other low-priced makes. Combine all these features with smart new Forward Look styling and comfort-designed cabs. and you’ve plenty of reason to take a good look at a Dodge. Why not do it,soon? You’ll find your dealer’s deal will help you decide on a new _ Dodge Power Giant right now! — *Available on all low-tonnage and Forward-Control models. +> 282 S. Saginaw , : WITH THE FORWARD Loox > $t.-FE 2.9131 $100,000 Gate for Title Bout at Cleveland, Friday, on’ TV, Radio CLEVELAND ® — A gate of more than $100,000 is expected welterweight. title against Johnny Saxton here Friday night, accord- ing to matchmaker Larry Atkins. * x * here since Max Schmeling and W. L. Stribling Jr. fought for the heavyweight championship before a $349,419 house at the Municipal Stadium in 1931," Atkins said. * * * Friday’s fight will be the first ar Ray Robinson. kayoed the late Jimmy Doyle nine years ago. One of the big reasons being cited by Atkins for the big ‘gate is a local blackout on television. The fight will be broadcast and telecast nationally, NBC, with ‘a TV blackout within a 100-mile ra diug of Cleveland. * * * Both fighters are reported in top form after concluding their train- ing here yesterday. Many Skaters Pass Proficiency Test were passed by a large company of candidates during the last week- road, Pontiac, Following received awards: First dance bar — Linda Roberts, Pa Arnold, Bonnie Duncan, Butch Bertram, Morris Emigh, baie OO Schroder, ~ Cindy Best, Vivian Lewis; bar — Edward Justin Jr., Pat MeCoy, Sue Mansfield, Busan Stewart, Wyzatta Sevegney, Sharon Stanton, Sherry Bertram, Lynne Stan- ton, Cindy Best, Gerry Schroder; bronze medal — Mike MeNair; silver bar — when Carmen Basilio defends his/p2e “That will be the biggest gate) . championship bout here since Sug- 2 Bloomfield Hills .... 6 16 16 14— W. Bloomfield . 9 10 16 WATERFORD kippers Trip Milford 1, 56- 4 with 17. The Lakers’ only win: has been over Bloomfield Hills. Elsewhere on the prep front, | New Haven clinched a tie for the] Southern Thumb championship and took.over undisputed possession of the lead by whipping Almont, 49- 39; Brown City upset Dryden by 41-34, and Memphis whipped Capac, 41-23, in other Thumb action. New tHaven's Stan-Gleason and Larry Kersten matched 18-poinnt out-) puts in that Ist place duel. Farmifigton put up a game fight) all the way before succumbing to Wayne, 44-43, Utica increased its record ta 10-2 with a 57-46 con- quest of South Lake. | / | : Lucadam sparked West Blend WALLED LAKE CRANBROOK FG FT TP FG FT TP Walker 3% 1 11 Grube 4 0 8 Willwerth 3 1 7. Harris 2 0 4 hes 6 14 26 Crowley 1 0 @ Vandev'de 2 © 4 Studed'r 1 3 17 3.2 6 Andrews 6 43 3 McClel'd 3 2 @ McCaul 23 2 6 Pifer 2 #0 4 Moyer io 2 lamb’n 2 1 3 | Wilson o 2 23 Martin @ 2 32 an t 0 2 25 28 «75 11 Score by Quarters Walled Lake ....... 23 18 Cranbrook ow. 9 23 Free Throws Missed Walled Lake 8, _Cranbreots 1 Bicomficld— Hilts West a TP FrGrTt TF Drury 7 #2 16 LaPratt 1 4 Elston 3. 3) 8 Mardin 1 3 R. Barrett 7 © 14 L. Hollis 3 6 . Barrett 3 4 10 Johnson 3 6 1 3 Gordha'r 5 12 Lucadam 6 i" J. Hollis'r @ 3 | | 2 10 452 Score by Quarters ~ = r ss Waterford 13, Milford 19. Bears’ Harlon Hill to Be Army Officer - FLORENCE, Ala. (#—End Har- ‘ton Hilt of the Chicago Bears pro football team will become an Army 2nd lieutenam March 2. Hill, 24, is assisting in spring College, He said he has been or- dered to report at Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex., but that current orders DISTRIBUTOR of Service ‘Station Equipment , @ Sunnen Pine Hone Equipment — @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools , @ Globe Hoists oe @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray @ ARO Lubrication Eq @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools . @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment 29 Auburn Ph. FE 2-0106 CALL RALPH for a New or Used CHEVROLET CAR or TRUCK MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Ralph Humphries FE 5-4161 FE 5-2077 Vivian Lewis. Freestyle —. Pat McCoy, M. McNair, | 8. Bertram, Cindy Best, L. Stanton, E. — figures — L. Roberts, P. Ar- nean, B. te 8. Stewart, - Seveqney, L ‘Stanton, Campbell, nk, Bob Wurm, Instructor is | gold medalist. Mansfield, oe A ne. nhe, Bill Best, Eaglet Rally Nets 13th Win of Year Orchard Lake St. Mary rallied to defeat St. Florian, 45-42, in a nip-and-tuck basketbc!i game Tues- day night at Hamtramck. It was t. Mary's 13th victory in 14 starts. of the lst quarter as Stan Mon- juszko scored all of his eight points “jin that period to keep them in con- fought | tention.. The two teams right down to the wire with Or- chard Lake winning out at the foul line. Forward Pete Madelans for St. Florian, oe Emigh, 8. Mans- Btan- | The Eaglets trailed at the end the Eaglets with 1£ points on| five field goals and eight free) throws. Richard Schall tallied 16 call for service unti! Sept. 1 only. Ford, ade t omplete brake relining First PE ‘C guaranteed. een 14 | Parts & Labor | Open 9 te 9 T? W. Huron st. PE 8-0424 OT aribicts - gives you 3 . a8 one . a Another Firestone 3-day special! SAVE ‘7. 30 on this nationally famous FIVE YEAR Se a ae ae lg, i, i, Pg i: easy handling! ®@ Thumb-switch mixing speeds! | WW tie | FISHING DERBY ' Feb. 24 PONTIAC LAKE . Waterford Jaycees l-| OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ADOOUNT 7 by pal for about ONE HALF the cost of new tires 6.00x16 $29.95 IN SETS OF FOUR ~6.70x15 $32.95 IN SETS OF FOUR ~7.10x15 $35.95 | IN SETS OF FOUR 7.60x15 $39.95 | IN SETS OF FOUR Applied to Sound Tire Bodies or to Your Own Tires $4 Down for 4 — $1.25 Weekly! Brake Reline 1.16.95. Complete Front End Align *7.95 Ford, Chev., Plymouth j eS. 30'S. Coss FEES | | me GOODSYEAR | SERVICE STORE You bees Free front end check with purchase of any tire * Charge | We At \* Good Yeor Z\ ¥ Yam Neh Limite Stocks ROU faye eee FD ike Ss if TUBELESS or TUBED TYPE | suPER CHAMPION NEW. TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires 88 y : . SIZE 6.70-15 * “ee EXCHANGE PLUS ANY APPLICABLE = TAX Same Tread Design Same Guarantee as New Firestone Tires Same Tread Width Same Tread Depth Same Tread Quality All Sizes and Types Special Sale Price Firesto STORES Se ee ee i cAS LY ee thes Seneueessedesssesereseeuseeeeuseees f ' JTHF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 nto rade te ‘hour 4 ~ccorearrng Ambition: Solvency “ESaeogy WONDERFUL FOOD Live Lobsters, Ocean H Fresh Sea Food, Superb g : Prime Beef, Steaks and Chops, Duck, Turkey, H Game Dinners. + ad zen Four Private Dining Rooms For Your Banquets 5 FAMOUS i‘ WINE CELLAR Wines. Beers and Ales From All Over the World . LUNCHES. § Closed Monday thru April : i > Cheuk ull N OC euheuheuke Plt =”) Disney Sits in Laps of Gods ‘ and in the Hands of Bankers) (This ts the third ef four Setilen @ Walt Disne <—g imagination, sind. tion and have made him of the dam of the” coaneiainmeat world.) By CHARLES DENTON HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Walt @ Disney, who elevated the cartoon). ‘to the realm of art, pioneered in new motion picture techniques and helped rear television to adult- hood, is now aiming at another ambitious achievement. At 55, he wants more, than any- | thing else “to get out of the hands © of the bankers.” Behind this admission by a @ | man who has risked and made mil- lions on talking mice and tempera- mental ducks is a story of ebbing, afew fortunes. * * * “The drama began in 1927, Dis- jney, a relative Johnny-come-lately to the motion picture world, had L NIXES NAME COCKTAIL Njand'saczested instead the name Mortimer A ning was An AT the stry of, Dieny's le — ne seeeaeuseen rot ae ere be IID 72 22 2 7 ea NG \ GOOD ay Seer wnt os ont N FRIENDS | kevrwenm moms : N MEET \ gg . Pralip emo y \ SB pe agh aed Air a Ve dey Snell Med N : oe \ ae pas te reclaimed the dis- babes Nfl td dead lhe Phenpanpat “‘@ WINE \ © DELIcious i lcter tetctming cet = ° : COCKTAILS ° Ne ae : N Sids Wem Nes tn mind was pot a) AA iat had lounges! around his draw " | i n . Ni : \) v' \) ‘ of mortgaged ¢ their cartoons sound, and gambled He hit the his first “Snow White, movies of all time. But the tide turned after that. “Pinocchio” cost him $2,600,000 | and lost, temporarily, at least, a cool million. “Fantasia,” 2 cherished Disney dream com- found DE. HL BUSSEY Optometrist + Eyes Examined Now Lecated at # 5, Saginaw Next to State Theater FE 4-521) today! Made “Good Eyesight Is Precious PROTECT IT! An eye check-up is painless and causes no inconvenience. If it is that you need glasses, we do the rest .. . from lenses to frames. Call for an appointment to Your Exact Preniptien HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST arthritis.” took O-Jib-Wa, and ‘haven't been Mr, Simons—Kalamiazoo, “Your as I live, as before using it, ar often made me cry.” Mrs. “I was past 25 years.” RB ' i ‘That O-Jib-Wa Is For Rheumatism-Arthritis Mrs, Knack—Fiint, “I have read in the Bible how God created herbs for the service of man, and after tryi 1 know that nothing compares with O-J Mrs. St. Peter—Kingsford. * ‘My knees were swollen to about twice their normal size, and pained so I could hardly walk, to help me in about a week, My trouble was diagnosed as arth- ritis, so I know first hand how much it can help a person.” Mrs, Standridge—Fiint. “I’l] recommend O-Jib-Wa Bitters as long Wojcik—Detroit. fer rheumatism and arthri ge certainly does what they say it will.” Newcomb—Jackson, “Before I discovered O-Jib-Wa; I Seeiletaeidl toaeh tii von ot ty life in a wheelchair.” | Mrs. Cox—Battie Creek. “O-Jib-Wa Bitters did rfiore for me In just two weeks, than everything else I tried put together over OVER 2,000,000 Sorrtae OF THIS. Best other medicines, Wa Bitters for I bothered since." wonderful herb medicine began thritis pained me so fiercely, it dy to believe that there was no but now know different, as j ‘ ' ee ee ae ae a es ll a ces es ee ce i ce =», customs and tariff barriers |17 years. At the same time they pleted shortly before World War Il, lest anéther million and only recently began creeping toward the black. * * * A bitter, paralyzing strike fur- ther hamstrung the studio after “Fantasia.” Disney stood on the brink of disaster. He scraped through during World War II by producing propaganda and train- ing films for the armed forces. But Walt was making plans, and when peace came, his empire swelled and then literally ex- ploded in all directions — bigger, gayer animated features, ordinary neyland amusement park in Ana- heim, Calif. * *:.* “But we don't, at the moment, plan to expand any further,” Disney says. getting hold of it now, “The problem is to keep up the quality, We have a certain size theatrical program, and we don't want it to get too large. mind now is to get out of thel;; hands of the bankers, and we're doing pretty well at that now. We want to be our own masters.” * * * The Post-War Disney motion pictures, television and the; ( Next: fantastic, multi-million dollar Dis-' “Empire.”’) NE? WHAT S MY LIN INSTRUCTIONS: fEoch word is related to work, Un- scramble as few as possible to guess my Answer appears under arrow, reading downward, 1 AM A . . * * ° * * * * * * * Sd 14 eee 1 2 > 3 4 5 6 fe , 1.. BILEL 7 2. GEHANIR “ 3. ETRM 8 4, RILAT $2. CINTOA 9 6. SACE °°" *™ 7. ROTUC 8. FEDDEN : 9. ROTT Yesterday's answer: png 9 studY, teaCh, teacHer, knOw, will, © What's My Line, Ine. ovtlOok, eGo, think, gueSs, acTion. Treaties Call for ‘Atomic Pool PARIS -—Top leaders of six, West European nations today agreed on treaties providing for eventual abandonment of trade barriers among them and creation of an atomic pool. Emerging from the final ses- sion of a three-day aaeres, French Foreign Minister Chri tian Pineau told newsmen, ‘There was complete agreement and you will soon have a communique tol prove it.” * * * Pineau said the treaties would be signed in Rome’ “as soon, as, possible’ but that no date had they from the cid tlestis of the six nations—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. * * * The French minister said ex- 'West European Leaders Agree to Lift Trade Bars with many of the protective tar- iffs behind which they _— shel- ‘tered. * * * Euratom would set up a six-na- tion pool of atomic materials and a unified program for producing nuclear power and possibly atom- ie weapons. House Debating Deluged With Protests at $58 Million Slash of Requested Figure WASHINGTON (®—Faced with protests from postal employes perts now would put the pacts in- \to final textual form along the lines agreed on at the current meeting. ‘ | Disagreements which _ threat- ‘ened the revolutionary plan were jovercome in an intensive all-day ‘meeting yesterday of the premiers ‘and foreign ministers. * * * over proposed cuts, the House moved into its second day of de- bate today on a money bill for the Treasury and Post Office de- partments. The committee recommended _ a reduction of 58 million dollars in Post Office fund requests. A de- luge of telegraphed protests fol- Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- Henri Spaak, prime mover of the; plans for a common market and the “etratom” agency, most of the night editing the last| day's work. * * * | Under the common market plan jthe six nations of some 160 million people would do away with the among them over a trial period of 12 to jwould work toward establishment ‘of a unified tariff system on im- ‘ports from outside the six nations. industries, Since it would do away SKATING NIGHTL moments, _ Sunday | 0 Sat. and Sun. Matinee 2 to 4:30 P.M. Closed Mon. and Tues. ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK 4757 W. Huron St. FE 4-3677 DANCE: Every Nite of the Week | te the rhythmic mauste o q “3 LITTLE words” DELICIOUS FOOD Chops, Ribs, Short Orderat Compiete Dinners, Bteaks We Gerve _——e and Parties (ius TAnee 3412 Dixie Hea oe OR 3 3-9754 BANQUETS ae 2 PARTING cs » n,n. 4 4) 4 4 q 4 i stayed up” —_— Grand Old Opry Star Webb Pierce Resigns station WSM announced yesterday ‘Grand Ole Opry. ‘Said Pierce's |teason for the parting. ‘turn. lowed. The $3,192,000,000 approved by the committee is still $76,177,- 941 more than the department had for comparable programs this * * The Post Office Department jcomplained that cuts would force | layoffs, curtail existing services| ard make it impossible to expand. Rep. Gary (D-Va), who headed a subcommittee that drafted the bill, said it is “obviously ridicu- lous” to claim the action would require dismissal of employes now on the payroll, * * * There are many places where, Sponsors also believe the plan|the department can effect savings recruits. would have a tonic effect on their |he said, claiming that by were Saturday deliveries of what —\ealled “junk mail” — advertise Youth Night Record Hop matter sent at cheap rates — it could save 10 million dollars an- NASHVILLE, Tenn. @ — Radio that country music singjng star Webb Pierce is no longer with the (Dynamite Blast “T feel ‘that we're, “The thing uppermost in my . Postal Fund Bill : Hits Knoxville Scarcely Miss a Beat in Jazz Concert KNOXVILLE, Tenn. @ — A dy- namite explosion outside scarcely caused Louis (Satchmo) Arm- strong and his Negro-white to miss a beat last night in a jazz concert before a segregated audience, “That's all right, folks,” the Negro trumpeter There were fo scarcely any damage. The blast, which Lae ye Sassen apparently was call no more than a single stick of dyna- mite tossed from a passing car ripped. a four-foot hole in mud about 200 yards east of the build- ing. About 2,000 whites and 1,000 Negroes were in the building. Armstrong and his combo returned from an_ intermission. They were striking up “Back 0’ Town Blues.” There were three Negro and two white musiciang in the band, in addition to the Negro song- stress and Armstrong He said, the insident here, which he obviously wasn't tak- ing very seriously, would not af- fect his current tour. The group will play ‘tonight in Columbia, S. C., as scheduled, he said. “Man, the horn don’t know any- thing . about it; he said. I'll play anywhere they'll listen.” Solons Consider Recruif Training |Will Write Movie Script panties enle: ae. eee had Producers Guild dinner where he] Hollywood. a Seok Lost Hevess Mystery Author Caspary\o California Estate. former Mrs. Louis) Hayward’s poo- dle in ® market and got away be- fore she could be, stepped. Peasy io henviiethen, Must see “Silk oa Wachtas" At the party Saturday night, Cyd Cha- ing congratulated. By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS © HOLLYWOOD (INS) = That In “looking about for, someone best-selling novel just the right touch, Freddie was fortunate to get Vera. She is very busy writing novels and short stories of her own. Marion Brande has been sent the book, and since this is a powerful story, Kohimar ts bepeted that Rrende wil aceegt his offer, Martin “"T'm. Mr, Cyd Charisse.” Jana Lund is . at only seeing - Elvis Presley on the set of “Loving You,” but she’s been to the mo- vies four times in a row with him. .|Met C. V. (Sonny) Whitney at MA 4-2151 the Cobina Wright party and he told me that Pat Wayne, Duke's son, is so tall that he cannot put him in “The Healing Woods” as “IT had to get a smaller boy, so I have put Brandon de Wilde in the part. We are casting every day | Comusesrd and we will be starting the picture! very soon.”’* ; I saw Sonny again at the Screen} talked to Barbara Stanwyck, I wouldn't be surprised if Barbara is’ in one of his pictures. After seeing “10,000 Bedrooms,’’| there is no doubt in my mind that] Dean Martin is star material, even aside from his singing. He has a] wonderful, affable personality and) he talks very much in the samell relaxed manner as Big Crosby. ® | Anna Maria. Alberghetti, too, has/ beauty, acting ability—and what af voice! Dean doesn’t. have to’ ba & ee about working with Jerry Lewis | or anyone else, but he does have | Snapshots of Hollywood collected | at ri m: Seek to Compromise Army-National Guard Dispute on Needs WASHINGTON W — A House Armed Services subcommittee turned to other phases of the mili- tary reserve program today while it sought to compromise an Army- National Guard dispute over re- cruit training. Subcommittee Chairman Over- ton Brooks (D-La) said the group probably will work next week on a compromise between the Army's demand that new Guard recruits get six months active duty and the Guard’s insistence} oy; that those under 18% be required take only 11 weeks. * * * . Brooks ingicated he has been The meanest thief in town is the | woman who snatched Peggy (the One Killed, One Hurt in Hot-Rod Accident NEW YORK ® — A stripped- down car, driven. by two young hot rodders, smashed iffo a row of tombstones in a Bronx ceme-| tery yesterday, One boy was killed, the other critically injured. Police said the two youths ap parently were testing their con- traption on a road in St. Ray-| mond’s Cemetery when it went of control. Found dead was 17-year-old | James Navan of Sterling, Conn., | believed to have es wii Critically injured was William Schroeder, also 17, of the Bronx. 3] — “ke Se Ne See 1957’s New Movies NOW ONLY in a Motion Picture Theater TODAY and THURSDAY! FEATURES AT: ——— 3 - 5:40 - 740-940 i — the its recruiting. The subcommittee heard one tuted the six-month rule in his command and was delighted with the results. Extension of the requirement “won't kill the Guard, it will make the Guard,” he said, adding have a better chance of surviving in war if they are well trained. He predicted an increase in en listments, but in Sacramento, the edjutant ‘general's office said the’ ‘d vision showed a net loss of aa imen in January. The compromise most spoken ail i ‘now would"involve a delay. in the mandatory six months duty, now scheduled to apply to men enlist- ing April 1 or afterwards. Various plans have been suggested for giv- ling the Guard a chance to try out its 1l-week plan while using in- ducements short of a flat require- ment to get recruits to fil] out the six months, The Army also would hey from Guard ranks yester-) lmander of the 49th California| 7 Mighty Epic of Zarak Khan.. :. Bandit, Hero, Lover! As Big As A Motion — Picture Ever Gets! 40¢ EVE. and SUN. 50c CHILDREN, Anytime, 20c 1ST. PONTIAC SHOWING TODAY THRU FRIDAY! 1. ann we Gene TVR DE CL = CES THOSE SATURDAY ONLY TECHNICOLOR® & “Ambush at Tomahaw " ADDED "Voodoo Tiger’ “THEY SEEK ADVENTURE” @ MAGOO CARTOON | be required to help the Guard get Thursday at Waterford Disk jockey Ted Johnson, will spin records at the weekly recre- ation youth night dance for Water- ford Township boys and .girls of high school age, tomorrow at the ing. Records will be played from 7:30) to 10 p.m., with the dairy bar and) Opry director W. D. Kilpatrick “unwillingness conform with long - established _\rules and regulations’ governing) personal appearances was the Pierce said he quit because the 4} station charged him an artist's fee but ‘offered no services in re- ( Advertisement) Some Don'ts for Pimples | Don't scratch — don't squeeze ipimples—you risk ‘infection! Don't suffer from itch of pimples, angry. red blotehes, eczema or other irri- tations. when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you fast. reltef. Makes. ‘skin feel better, 50c all druggists. One ication de* ‘lights or’ money back. Peterson's} ] . Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks os room open for extra attrac- | Naoubers of the student planning. committee for youth night are tak- ling charge of publicity at the school and also arrangements for decorations, Belton, recreation director, (Advertisement) | SINUS DISCOVERY ‘ ‘ rerible facil “neuralais. due" sinus? Then st i : fF fh | between ‘toes. i Community Activities Inc, Build. | according to Tom) ALL BOOKINGS CANCELLED TO MAKE WAY FOR A BIG SURPRISE OPENING FRIDAY . +. Watch for Announcement! LAST TIMES TONITE “Halls of Montezuma” “The Brave Warrior” FLASH! OPEN 10:45 A.M. “This picture is highly recommended for children of all-ages, Let them attend the matinee after school. enjoy = Disney Treat and be home in Tribute To fs Bad WET ’ sieseg % ; , . Z - “DON'T OCK THE ROCK” : SACLE ou ae DOCKS” | tue \ : ae oe ¢ ; a4 roe \ : A e ye ; oe eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ‘ .. |THE GIRLS. a n Foleer|DONALD DUCK: si. ie ! “ & rt WAS IN THE GARAGE! ‘Seems Kind of Mean— but He’s Got to Be 18 RARIS @ — The Renault auto ME NEITHER, A TOOTIN' a good example “He always makes, friends forme when I travel.” _ | BOARDING HOUSE | Yblluigylsy YOU AIN'T Y HE.KNOWS A -Y 3 , OTHIN' JA FEW ROCK-AN- DRAT IT, GLADSTONE / THE : IN Z FE ZA INTELLECTUAL INFERIORITY OF D ani Y, ROLL DITTIES, GZ} THOSE BOARDERS IS SPOILING “Y/Y UNCLE SUL6Y SPLENDID VERSE OF GLAKE'S: Pet “COME, GLADSTONE Hi) }{ YOUR LANGUAGE/—~LET'S SKIP] | Dawe} 4 "TIGER, TIGER, BURNING BRIGHT — % Dox REPEAT! a au i] Ve “ie Ly 4 an © 1957 by NEA Service, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pet. OF. NANCY . P | By Ernie Bushmiller Hl, SLUGGO--- LET'S COME ON, SQUAW. I'M GOING TO PLAY INDIAN ZI . ail PLAY INDIAN a |g TODAY | tHE JE TALK-AND TRY THIS IN THE FORESTS OF THE NIGHT “ =~ os balay eres eneoer NE BUSH LLC CAPTAIN EASY | | By Leslie Turner J YOU SHOULD KNOW, SIR MALCOLM! BUT] [ FORTUNATELY THE LOSS 7 WHAT DO || THAT ONLY A FEW JEWEL THIEVES COULD'VE BACK TO THE THEFT O' YOUR FAMOUS || WAS DISCOVERED WITHIN | THEY THINK.| | PULLED THIS JOB... TOP EXPERTS KNOWN , AN HOUR ATLEAST! AND \_ BY NOWZ || TO SCOTLAND YARD! THAT HEO COUNTED 'yY HAS A REAL POLICE FROM THE MAINLAND «ql | ON MORE TIME TO GET AWAY, AND 1S STILL FIND IN THAT }} : WERE ON THE JOB QUICKLY! Ju FZ_ON THIS SMALL ISLAND! ANCIENT FIGURINE, / f - § ) — 3 me, | RSV) PEAREAN sv SE) stuvent= Ne N peat AY er | I GIVE UP? ANY- ONE WHO CAN'T RESIST A THING LIKE THAT WILL NEVER, NEVER GO ON A DIET! GO AHEAD, SIT UPALL NIGHT AND STUFF - YOURSELF --FATTY’ DOME aT RT BOOTS AND HER-BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ° | GME nnd | “USED LIKE TO SPEAK oti-1 —- YORE TO SUPPOSE SOD a: FOOT THN I DID | GS THE STAIRS SL i : ia A A or wi CUA A HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN os veer oy nts over, be DIXIE DUGAN . ~. . Ai PLACE OR SL EMERS VHE MAN THEY'LL TRY) (¢ ao E GUYS ‘S TO | oat ME MORE ABOUT THIS )- ———— eae of uM (2 \aa By Charles Kuhn t FIND TH’ TOUGHER | CAN) |... TH’ LESS TROUBLE | HAVE IMAKE MYSELF LOOK WITH | [WITH TH’ LITTLE RASCALS.” HALF ACRE CASTLE MAKE MySEL = I on mom, THEY PROBABLY PATCHES AN" THINGS... 7 - Wea aie |) [1 SIMPLY FRANTIC... I'VE PHONED ) GOT CAUGHT OUT ON THE rae = . You'll Find THEIR SKI CABIN 50 TIMES ANO 4 $i TRAIL SOMEPLACE...IM =ff | THEY ARENTTHERE/..1 KNOW )} |\ SURE DADDY IS ALL RIGHT” } PROFITABLE Te Tn — OPPORTUNITIES eee = Every Day in the Pontiac “ Press Want Ad Section ts Dh Take advantage of this easy way 5 *o solve all your buying and sell- | ing problems. : \ To Place Your WANT AD | DIAL FE 2-8181 ~ cd o wy ae» 2 oer @ ae | Cee “, Ps chee e a M4 2 ees Z e¢ ’} cS male 2,"\~* : i 'e* cad rd ‘44 : [ ' = wree g J ’ ‘ * 4 quire , * % so) ° y ! _— é . ao oe | / + f ) j \ iia ihe a te a kd at nila _Help Wanted Male 6 Tins t ti : ~ Early Trade Up; |; New Car Regi stra saeeine” "DIVISION steels. (i d 6’ Million in ‘56 — Operators | DIVE! ; - > ee Steels, Oil Lead Near ly 2a | One Jig Bore FORD 565,399 deliveries compared , and oils cations let yerr eA oe Maes Food, aivices One Lathe a: COTE) K w—Steels and DETRO num-| 1,640, 1,573,276; ay | ! NEW YORK registrations last year 1,375,343 against a a ' ee 5,955,248 units, args dap 529,371 against ppatagedl One aadl ket moved higher in early heii , 1 yesterday, The 483,756 sgninet —— Drill : ( ; . : Key issues advan 7 earner reported factory outpat| nd Oldsmobile 437 yee EDS ‘ tions t around 2 pot pao : last year came to 5,816,109|515. One Milling STENOS, ‘| Oils "at ues coe sagt the nite, Of these lafter, 182,708 nits | OTHER —_ sah Machine | < Ae ; course boost- shipped to foreign “Other figures in the regis rs O 1 Commission were sh sales emphasize American Moto : ’ L Texas Railroad 1 produc-|""Th “figures on the|totals showed wim. | One Grinder ae s allowable oil | ffort made by 105 registrations 4 aN Tr ‘ 13s. orseradish. No. 1, 3.28 pk. basket. |ed-the state's the cleanup e gored thejaccounted for 115 36,753 in 1955| ¥ouNG- Crest. Nursing’ Wome, aes}. oe oon Shifts secr etaries light moisture in Texas, | bu. Horse io S6-I>. bag: No F'i'sez\tion for aap T1.was made by retailing division in carried over/last year Pe Peckard had 104,-| Greve Crest Tues of Donald B. For Aftern Benefit 2 " ob i c = : m + rhs its additionat off as the com- Dez. ght g on ih Curly, Wo. i. Arise of id on an opening inventory of new cars and Stude ye Under ‘“‘miscel- Hugh “, Cire 2 | brother of |: All Fringe Bene OSITIONS while corn was 2.00 50- doz. behs, Parsley, Root, we}: American Cyanam firm tom the previous year. 708 against 147,864. | ere Daniel Weems, Peown service IT x credit corp., renewed selling {99.1 ‘so behe. Paranine, Me 1. 1. { 2,500 shares. The fro om ” 94,908 registrations w: will ‘be held Fridar feb, ‘saat DE NOW. rs after respect 1-93-77 cor, Sane. Parsaine Te Las-t 4 | block 0 stock split proposal Last year’s registration laneous,” 94, compared with ppm ‘from Huntoon Puneral BLE madty : Black, No 1, 1.25-1.75| 010 2-for- = : when Thomas ‘ AVAILA its carn to exporters tb. bag. Wo i: 138-198 made a 2-for-1 its. initial ‘ith 7,169,908 in 1955, reported last year Home with Rev. “Perry, Thomas . CH & . days. bu. Radishes, Hothouse Seaay 3s rday, It stretched pare with 7,160, to 7,- 1955. citiciating. | Tate il He. in BR | ing all bids for two fides. behs. Rhubarb. Hothouse, Rhu-| yesterday, amounted 59,240 in t. Park’ Mr. Young w Pa Division now | end of the first doz. box; No. 1, ,85-1.00 5-Ib, to around 3, . factory output Iso show figures for “ te at Hun Pugpra! Home. ,Join Lincoln . ‘Wheat near the barb, Hothouse,” fancy. 178, dos De- gain of trading the! 5103 uals: They 6 The registration —tate st Huntoon INE. CO. J. t of the di | to % higher, |pars, Bothoves, oo Squash, After two days tij]| 920.1 accounted showed that 3 M and be a par | hour was % lower to/eious, Ne 1, 180-2.00 bu; Seueek Hos. Nevel_was still) oo. General Motors December last year Flowers : it begins oc- | : unchanged to/ttous, Ne it bu. Turnips, Topped, rket’s general ood) tha tail deliveries Chevrolet *r OLive 1-9211 vision when i eee March $2.32%, corn ts UN-|bard, No. 1, 1.50-2.08 ma from where it stood) (oe 3,024,246 re ; Ford | Ford division topped 29,11. | ann ~ - Rochester : { its Novi office : lower, March 31-20%, oats un-jberd, ie, rigale, No. 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. , |little changed hen the) sainst 3,639,120 in 1965; month 138,357 to 129, DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS EARN $i PER WEEK IN SPARE cupancy of its | aon to % higher, ~— fos. Large. 13 08-1380 30 dor. ‘|at the end peep tagcat low, ye 108 nsaed —* sas a also showed that eae 3006 W. Hanon PE 24 time, lols Gall Pe 3010) for op. in sr pet a | rye eo a Meta, TOOL: list dropped k all the) oa rysier 922,053 com nan-built Volkswagon f= |. Sarena — | $104, syhongglie ld i's to 13 ememe oresem lens & fear ae rise e0-| With 1.206185. all and ——— si uneral Directors 4 Eremneces way F Goodyear Interviews for these | March $2.41%, ryphars MOE,,| SCARS. Ke 28 (AEs — Pe U8. jlost ground. bullish element to be- standings by makes,/ 4. united States ~ © of all’ AIR, AMBULANCE. GR a fei PERN eeD URSA DEMAN sitions . “cents a hundred ||Sbtoments” t2i:" oid wry dull; Idaho: Gore Ges bo waariet was sappina| Tn et ended the year wi foreign makes of 91,042, Ta 1955 | mxAll, 4MBULANCE, J Tohe ge ng Box pee SATURDAY March $15.05. JOregon, Rustets 3.88: Minnesota ‘North lieve breathing spell. Gere peas woe ot Oe lson-Johns erences, Write Pontiac Press. FEBRUARY 23 * + —e iu , Valley, Pontiacs 1.80-| 14 of its und 2, Socony- z olkswagon total was 23,- oneiso 11. the Sears rather light in/Dekote Re Areva a\'tow: markei| Gulf Oil rose around 2, bout a mala wae 51,658. D FUNERAL HOME EXF. TV TECHNICIAN. MUST AR At the north end of Rd. Texas aaa Some points in plies ——,. & track sales aestea. Mobil and Royal aay Sheet also lod e@ Calendar 907 out News also reported SSA ts PURNRIL Boum . Bietanski'e i tele Novi Plane on aoe : ived light snow. The *ll: RACER point each. Youngstown : S. Steel g Automotive inventories on mplete, factities OR, 3-176". EXPERIENCED "COOK: north of Grand River. . Kansas rain or DETROIT EGGS up around 2 and U. today that new car inv com-| pravton Plains — W, i_Twp. wages to = r ine . ight : . ou PEL - Reply by lette | Shiai ese Far eee Se eae Saeeeren | SEs ee : a: ‘ “ties . cases b . ’ 4 ’ aoe : 3 : winter wheat states for|Detrott de A. jumbe 4-45, “k Thursday, Feb. “sist” 1:30 Pad |pared Se ae 1, 1956. -Sicle | sors ting Dry, Cleaning Cree gee we "Sookceepe a western Whites: Gre dg 34-38, tocks Thursday, esse aperk- with 870, os. iter (oe) ees established Pontiac local ref- t - t6day, tonight or tomorrow. weed ereree? es 32-36, wid ove New Yor ; Work in F.C. ssa 4 Adv trade paper said: “With L HOME reute. Seuss applying letter Write C —_ meal Secretary wid eve a Large 32-35, Quotations M, The al are RA erences with a . ommer Sasol a z e : small 30. Grade (Late Morning man, W exceptions, dealers a FUNE Motor Pontiac Press Box $7. 000 rd Grain Prices wid ove nee same 43; large Admiral ..... 128 Kelsey Hay ... 384 Specia | communication ad Gene Srrcuhbas te march Agel ries Ambulance Service cam ings RIEN AND VETS 1 8. wera sre at scp St Dee ae elt Lodge No. 510 P&AM, that the inven nadonal ‘circulation group. ‘Frans 3. “Tele CHICAGO GRAIN 32-36, vid ove i A Sa & Pasi v 21, at 7:30\ with confidence aiad. s 58 na ished. Earning 8. CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP) — Opening| wmarcially greded: Sn oe rey —o teres sadoy Winford Bot- | unaway of. 1956 aL poiniprdas ____ Cemetery ete Stove aversge,_ phus — a SR I ing plant, Walkers Clean _ 3 grain Oste — Whi 32%4- 38%; Sela, dean 3 large 35'%;\ jum Ltd |..1182 Loe eek Aire ... 47.5 oe M : ‘lo, , division execu’ : the ¢ LOT AT LG AB jm eng Ae og noes 9 a.m, Lake ‘orion. es ne ssseee 39% Orades A. extra Grade Baym Ld. oe] ‘+++ 183/ tom, W.M, . : signs of disturbing t Chapa. Fe bis be. SS SS hi POR GENERAL OFFICE dee Ss Beet ee ed jef (satu aw by tacking wp production | PAR : we MEN 18-40 Ee eee Ss we ian Tas Trade, ts ant at 7 f ery g a Bae ga RE a a sn ei nik a, 3 wee 3) Newsin Brief sus! BOX REFLIES sotaiacrmemeensis | Ey Rimae a porn — gope. 72 Aaa ies ample but ediume ‘and| Am Motors. 8.4 MeOrew H.. 37 . there our_ad_inder_IN HOUSEREEPER, “MIDDLEAGED ~ i. ade 114 sie > 18.08 come’ on ge, short. on mediu ee ee Mit Bu P Meg Clayton Stewart, 29, of Deaths = palma ng Press ro pore pot seed "eee Tsundry, ‘Stay ‘nights = j Fearon gee: of | undergrades. y= Te Ta 1771 Mple Bon es soRahe Rd., pleaded innocent oun ote one following Prontibe paperience. necessary, git ul eat 3 ADULTS. Sept. i tee fee oo T POULTRY Am To “3b M “4” 372) 3206 a Judge Cecil office ora, have car apoly rd Uk, HOU ‘pvt. rm. MA 66614. , ae Ss DETROIT id' Am Viscose $$ Mont Ward 21.2 today before Municipal one id d boxes: \ Must Rd. between Orcha’ No 2 CLEANING DETROIT Mrolt tor No. 1 qual-| Armco. Bt “142 Motor Wheel . 21 y a drunk driving Lee K. Arthau . hels FOR DRY _MI 40223. - pound 4 wb Detroit for No. 1 ¢ 8." B87 Motorola 2a.4|McCallum to freed on a $100 — Word has been 4, 8, 10, 16, 17, 21, 25, oa FOR INEXPERI- Ry tive Poultry” wp ae, wane ieee 1 Armas Ct 34.1 Murray Cp ... 31-¢| charge ar igs Stice Febru-| LAKE pg gi Lae 26, 28, 29, 30, 60, 72, . bag haa ign rates » EO Pe ent Part-Time Heavy fryers (2'%4-3% Atl Refin 65 Nat Cash R ... 6.3\bond pe received of th ts are 87, 88, 89, 96, 97, electronics = oo one Thuréday.s s pi a 13; heavy ve oF s 26-26; Aveo Mit 42.6 Nat Daity iH 71 Arthaud. Arrangemen 86, iJ 113. bitious i bei under the 5 to 8 p.m. eed of Doubtful Value Whites :@ 8 (4-4%— Ibs) & Oh 613 Nat Gyps ..... 39 ary. 27. K. J Allen’s. Funeral Home 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, hour a v poe A a cer ferred Myer’ ks M28; ducklings 31-32; beavy| Bendix Av 13 NY Contre! ... 32 20, of 1590 Lake nding at Al guidance on practical equipment. _Fetturon (5-6 Ibs) 25%-28; duc Benquet 33 MPw... 644| Jerry Shagena, 20, need . engineers will be made so -TIME W WORK hens and Steel .,. 43. & West .. as sente here. Arrangements with ~ PAR Siarnet fully eT a ds atl Bee, Saal ORGS Netam aes 388 vie Ra, Oudord, eres: . that ft "will not tnterefere.w FULL-TIME PAY "{|Mght type fowl ss oderately good Ware. $4 Nor Pac... 15.2'to 90 days in jai Mark A. Boughne: The Pontiac Press open, "$92 60 to $131.80 per w aliber womet? with am- doesn't Seated "were chon neue teste vee al St ee an tice Frederick Stevens yesterday |. NTON — Service for Mark A. T ADS — Set ateletiy "con- te ee ee — financial picture|qemana ry demand os many buy-| Briggs Mi 177 Seensin Gi | $03| ing guilty to a ceeree FE ~ f 7033 Hartland, FOR WAN fidentio} interview. w age, ad- a ke on ee ee fiteinto the city's Man-| limited to « fees. Caponettes eaten Oe Ep! .--- 503 after plead Boughner, 80, 0 : ld oe ee ee ee eh ha y Walter’ K. Willman said to slenay on faey”eualty which are clear Sorin iy paramebiet $$ of indecent exposure, who died cperaphomshalh and een DIAL FE 28181 and working hours. Write Box 2, For nierview call | ing ary ually. and slow te clear. Geet Camp, Soup is zi pe * Ht! sare, Marthe cea — ~ fromm Ce - fae with burial From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. OWNER OPERATED DODGE Paka TED, “DoDoe "reringreadeg domand for es : 0: 4 ‘0 2 Rd., Avon Township, on day l. : West rom trucks for automobile ae: e a an Avon rite very scarce. ———— sod + 15 pe “cieet* 95g) burn Rd., Office yesterday Pine Lake Cemetery, rrors should be re- immediate, permanent al Coom ve today, Call or w fe) Cater Trae °° 92 Philco |. “ 43.4lto the Sheriff's keq|in Alle mediately. The eat. COE. et conventional. shee "Pn Cll’ bebo, Ches & On ||| 64 ee eee oe he had beer. ransacked) 2 ntield. by - respon- 2 territory, Baker — - Poultry =| hes Oh 13 Pet ...,. that her horhe survived . assumes no Southern "TW 3-9850. Box 560, nd ‘POULTRY Cities Bre 2 hy ot ee ie and $20 in cash taker from a jar/" gone SS aw ook ot ci Se EEL ERGRERS PORIN. ~~ SALE SWOMEN prongs! YAP) a poul- Fam né a sprees p+ in the kitchen cabinet. * ‘his wife yigr ter Mary Ellen pag 7 a oe Lape tate hear Tra factors must “be meet 6 3 Lomo my fay. S CHICAGO. steady z J eeeare i co! . Diese . wo to a > om, the “balance: “receipts” Gos’ cooper Sel Bet A ORCA: nat 31, of 24 Mechanic /Ohio and mens which has been eo: of, 1883 vintage or newer” Diesels wae to com we pe 0 ey. the balance; receipts POR . w +++ 406 Reoup str 6)! { Henry Huff, 31, iniat home. mene alueless th: the be 1° 1961 vintage at No canvassing, For in- 270 coops; 40,600 Ib) 44- $39 Rex Drug 255. tenced to 20 days sored 9 cancellations 1 "Percentage, baste. © Apply coterimag oom th onsen ppd le Ung une j Peee Bape fers op DF leyn Met --... $8 Ice was sen Sane Leroy Hunt ee ee er American Freight Lines, terview sopoiniment eail 14%-15%; Nght -» 30.2 Dut .... G1 driving without a Raymond nae are made be ber.* No i ae Bivd. East. Pontiac, £4081 yf, io1a%4; | White 33%; |Gent Coas 13-4 Soloway we jail for by Sylvan Lake Justice WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - ie ae civen Meh wre aecnerantex STENOGRAPE. ‘ts tah tae cae over 26 — "ae “Sl saa ori Mi aa 2. ae vy. Service for Raymond oe fe ey it, W4NTED vag the one Pee: ers Le ag Mn and over a ore 2! Al RR ., Joseph é ; will Good deal for right man. Enginee tion. Employ Tb, 23. Core, Pd a; fe am Be : Hutehins Rd. time for advertise- E 86233. after 3 p.m. Personne! Opera’ through ‘ con SF her : 4 terials valued atiof 9073 from the Purs- sas ioauennn wee ee | _FE 00 FOR DRY — ee Se on Oe Deere “e ve Rag Building ma ursday at 2 p.m. ments containing te WTD.: BROKERS tors and Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Livestock gp = | om $3 more than $100 was pore pin . bie Fusessl vous. Faget nine Inrger 1d 'clock. oon the traers Trattes must be i883 Fri * Sor ‘sso. slowna Chem .. 594 Pac ...... 4: new home | y to pul z ?. ‘Tran: Utica, Mich. REipublic 23-3113. _ DETROIT = Pont ...179.4 sou Ry. id aces 30: front Pala Rd., Clarkston, ac-jpart wilt oan teal ut ery, Royal selena may ened tear sfeeree a Bi eg A 267 SODA FOUNTAIN aoen werwinge Ng gt MA Dood | A Re 3 Bee" prend {7 at —= to Oaklana County mierypepetant concelled up t0 9:30 sem 8 "Bivd. East’ Pontiac, Mich. Bevers Bie ‘Dror. Southfield "& DETROIT, Tied 6 itd Oil Cal |. '7| cording a be canc ot lication after ; | —8__Bivd._ East, ag Mile Rd. B'ham. BOs ~_ Saiabie é. te nnd Red .. 87 Std Oll Ind ... 7 "s detectives, LE the day arn (ey MEN 14 Mik more is -upwm © td Ol NJ .... 58.51 iff’s detectiv Set ponte! Leeds ay a O N Wantee er rson. Huron teat 3 few ce ‘mined Food Mach . 5? aap a a Springfield Justice rir aed re gait will be, eid CASH WANT AD RATES YOU n AND 3 28 FE aan _Friendiy’ Marae. on ee N barrows | pord ** oo ift & Co ... 36. F'underbun JAA Brighton. 4 a e Cel aimee ea at ae: Bt seven days in jail for driving with] ts" OS “y tise fe ame Li seat gate Ti | "Bepetetin wae were mos Ps0:|Gen Drnam *. 61. @ Bul ‘... 31.1| seven yesterday. _| ~ : 27 8©= 3.96 TIONA Dell's ‘ 15.75-16.50 Biec ... 66 Tex Secsee IAT e equipment : VATION 3 (1.50 5.04 THE NA Rd. NURSES town: Pds ...., 41.6 a i -1t) 98.4) Gefectiv ARTMENT OP bet moma No bay 4 180 = 3.48 6.00 Y COMPANY ANTED PRACTICAL own -’ : ‘> eaa "363 Feb. 22 at| pep moe tion 8 225 4065 : CASUALTY Ww. vate duty. Must have. : Gen Mills se fransamer . 42) RB Sale, Fri. -: Parks Cone 270 438 7.20 ' FFICE for pri 85 Aubarn 13.7814 en Motors ... 44 rw ++ 303 OF Hil, 1471 N. Main (Liv Iding, Department of Phys 867 86-840 HOMEO transportation. § CED T pb Gen Tel .. |. 296 Un Carbide . 8.1|1.0.0.P le Rd., Claw-| otet Building, eg 7 648 09.60 26. MICH. WTD.: EXPERIEN in per- . ¥iGen Time ... Pac ...... Rd.) S. of Map eth Gee cau end equ scat 10.20 DETROIT 26, Bigg gag sd OK ay : sae +. bis”: 32.6 nois AM. to 6:00 PM. By labor, ma’ a building o 4.05 : ar-old Michigan stock im con aaite’s, 100 W Maple, B’ham. seedy: cows eee, Ma ote 4 OO tee ame #7 ,|son. 9:00 Rebekah’s, Free) Furnish le evnstraction of be ° careney company 's* wnerenned is SOULE 30 iT TIVALES Sooners olSeered, --: 3 Gait Prax . 24) Birmingham - AQV.| 25'-4°"x30"-10", jon, walls of masonry| 4 = inting 8 few men L° offer With Hight housework & children = cart on at ie Gt West B |. 308 Un Cas . 332 Parking. | masonry foundat zo facing units on area to reoressxt it and this Live is. More for home. than +» 20. Li . | with terra: and area 2 ple of Live in, Sy teed cr, Sn a CE Ee wer wok wai Ee Sceaet es Help Wanted Mats ¢ come otens a | Teale 70. Cate FOR 3 BOTs ae “ily and (Rooker RI... 3eT US Steel °°. 6 bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or to pe cupete k—tile field construction “Automobile Saleeman Se trained anf seatinenity sectet- "nichts, Sore. WE SOR ote head aad if'bo-Se 0: viiley sie: Weste A Bk .. 27 —AGY | to connection is to be ma be done Automobile Salesm be trained ing of their own H 3 30-16 50 ml Me = 4 Weste El 532 and a cater 8 stem. Work to Area, Ambitious men to sell ed tr the bubdi requirements ARILY FOR COOK- pee em | | eS : ean-| Ing Stl ... 82.7 white a: istin ica ——— of westes: Olds. Highest pay set-up business Th & a tigh school eae ETL TR oe a mostly a ry 8 few |Iniat 45.6 wWitson & Co 13 in No. 2 Unit, one m the See Rube Berzon, Jerome are that you car, be a - ing and ca time help nee bulls 14. “e. Inspir 36.4 Woolworth 43.2 Bloomer Mates 1987, in town. les, 280 8. Saginaw. Porm uate, Own a .. interested in. Other full . Yoalers aenereGyitnt Bary .. 13 Yale & Tow’. 778 Rochester, Bate: March 28, veel fable citizen, and You b> ae ple ¢ en ~ : t — Ww. 314 Bid m BT. : proving yourse Pius tar. prime chine o0-af bo, (Ent Tei Hf i | Se nent Sh 6 a 5 a Prepeesl ferpin, lene ond Ser te | ERFHOUS “Wan "unlimited oF be ‘given e hive Bowel pel MA eseis. SST D, APPLY IN ot, is oo ; cull int Tele ss "es tions and “other nan "of Con- Serena tae: “tdvancement. gers. in the. netrance io WAITRESS WANTED. Lunch, ’ 4257 ~ and 7 ; Jones 3 L wee fobtained from the Recreation Divi- train you for sales and servic Outsioe For additional inform patins Press, ° he "wy - low P lambs servation, Parks and - Building, Lan- rtat:on furnished. tite to: Box 20, Pontiac pe. ie ~ 3 ee, es ee ee STOCK AVERAGES ew is sion, oh atta a cost of three call rearranged, Se re Fouxa eg -s Bye re Help Wanted 8 jay's ste, - piled by ) dollars, not rman Michigan aad retirement tween the ent with Rg FOR GOOD ese ’ arte "| NEW YORK—(Com he be made poyanie to ineurance to manager, desire part time.em MAN OR WOMAN Sedan iste tan, eta Wes: Sees eat otk ees mee ot eee 3. Regie Meine Goetacy, a sitady ven) found vo tay a ‘ at ; gin 7 Dos’ $2.4" Ba Sse San a “aden bb hd . i eroree gcrepaten oat aan y aaa a os o 1 2) Noon today ws. 121 3.4 172.1 community. You each week after MEN & WOMEN nationally ac- 3 eck choice|Prev. day .....« 244.4 121.0 73.1 1703 p t 0 ices national finance company hour for 2 eo ining. Opportun- time. sel] Watkins Ne capital re. Belts ‘i. Tine et its 19.50: few) Week ago “TEST g68.@ 1279. 73.8 176.7 ea — pamomiete seaeind ter se completion of trai Persona! inter. vertised jhe eager ae 9 Perry. A and prime a weelea Seuanier sheep Month a aoe SOLIS og 138.1 a6 ad RPA eiveney In bor ig aa Aled Maas eh prergs Parents = aay pply 1 © chole SIE 155. a ei T heu a “ST high §\...276.3 168.0 1957, ROBER is work s : man h Mnday, Tuesday sTATE SATESWEN OR Spc EOC ee eae fe aint seperate | i cleat risa. | See —; | Sei pare, BUN ce neCBICAGO, ree. ao a runeven. gen ipsa low ooo: 203.1 114.9 67. dear Funeral 8 service ni be hela nently ani "mur" be vieenied te Hep Wanted Female 7 ee, in rea a. ferred “Rose ue, tte Sees DETROIT STOCKS dremcths Sarma Venere: ons Jotrr ed tell gilncmos tanning LB — a acacia tae mar es ar tpi caifttnaitigoian any | “Eonar eye A | Srrmacten omy ron coy Jeera Ll pore * tale shipping demand: No. bad tin Figures after decima Wish Lew Mean ing. z. ini oe ‘Adame will Te giving bh story, . oe ing *, — a 00 aa 4 z Ib netehere = 16.75-17.00; num he ~ 3 oe te at Pursley Punerai Ho’ expected, 3, Pontiac Press. dre e Bank Bidg. : 00; including a few lots ip. Co.* 2.7 __State El number, Bor + isa “iy and heavier everal special fot i Baldwin Rubber Co” S--. 134 184 Pao, ORE, PRI Port A MAN - ATTENTION, ane EVELYN yia im i thy li noses Gea Co. SCOR ie 31 23 - ot band of Elizabe We have. a sales Py 17.18-17 56: 53 head — t —— ry . Chem. Co*.. $.6 Huron; hus f Mrs. Elizabeth ledge between Mi 9d aa 36 & RDS d 205 Ib uniform . 16.35-|@. L. Mtr. Co.*._! 5.4 Tracy); father o' nt ease ith scme mechanical know lady be le, neat a W grace omall. ohumse. monty 20-320 Tb Peninsular Ered. Co..10 10 10 Dirkse. Mrs. Bibb, John F, and ram be ee hee Atcrebee erplenting Ree ae. ¥ EDW COUNSELING 16.25-16.40; larger lots mare No, 1-2) The — Co. ... ant eu. Robert T. pone th wine a at 7:45 16 and: 12. oa shea th. teeta work, pros- SERVICE \ 550 Ib sows 15.25-16.00; Rudy Edison Ge 16 eh is Hogan e- Bailey Puneral ARBER FOR PART TIME ni te) ake furnished, Earnings or around 350 Ib 16.15. alves 200: Sseaned 8. Products Co.* 1 : p.m. i y= A Birmingham. a Sores 271_ Baldwin Ave. ode avers well over “ OFFERING DOZENS FOR Salable cattle Seed bermeee 8.000) "cho sale: bid and ssked. E Sorviee Seusegay of — per month with bonus, of ee HIGH PAYING JOBS F > supply : LENTIN ‘ 7 N AND AROUN i fe ae a sP&G | MENNETHB. VATEN Hoty fare ageh, Breaher CAREER Sau Ge eae | eb mer fed steers; average , re essary. 'v i : tid | mostly "steady: ‘Insti nors __ tery. 7.__RENA a F. Lineoln Ave., Roya eet es i hes Institute Ho fed | ee eee SALES i Payroll Bookkeeper $325 te Jow chal weak, veiher heer! NEW YORK (INS) — say Ol Engineer romo bred, matper ot “Robert "6. WORK Ambitious Bay aa coupic a and prime heifers we: s slow: steady named today Gumouet. Wenerel service : Married Woman ed fairly active, steady; cow kx to 50;Gamble was Ls Campbell. . Feb. 21. at 1:30 1 eee ar ‘ roll. = "yonkers igre ne eter pon ceaaged apa of Man. at Pontiac ivision pm vom the with Rev. C. in protected territory. No cane MUST wave CAR ~ key: $285 y: load of high choice a pores by the American George Widdifield officiating. In- vassing or collecting. 7, PEOPLE ceptionist ec’y tooo ete ae see oe Anrsag! er-| agement. Kenneth B. homens in Lede Lake Come. of Omens offer: IP a wit gD nationally uprteal Re _Secaencbth work FJ potood ee chele Leet ee a The Cincinnati firm yom listings| ., The migerpeninaybitiep engineer Seis Funeral Home” — Tayolis” amyoy a ood “starting en en ae Oe tive we poised — 15.50-17.50; 00-2050: few f the seven A Valentine to me FEB, 18, 1957, RA ite layoffs utomatic increases APPLY AT ing an d shorthand - mixed choice vs 8 21.25; good andion each o} ies, but Motod Division has been| font 9073 Hutchins Rd. igh : income, a reti nt and 163 W MONTCALM urate. ame habwe fisetn, aie ond 10 best-managed companies, of Pontiac let| [ane tes. cae eb: beterea he group ofits. cheatce tal 10.7519.25 cueeere jeowe “J is the first time the institute announced by E. M. Estes, nk eee af babe ge Tag wine aah on ——— BE POPULAR AND MAKE BiG Cashier Receptionist $225 Up to 14.50; canners wala bulls itl has revealed the top ranking engineer. He succeeds c F. Sm ie eike “or Charles tant. “ ag oo het nana meeting ihe} ubiie Mo NEY TOO! ed APL aaa Warm versonalftvy and abil- 11.25; utility and nd. choice vealers |eVe has retired. Tatean, ‘sere Sl ckground illiams for confidential wal be delgunne aie se See een Cee epee. 14.00-16.00; = light culls down company. who + Ta Iter and Forrest Hunt and de cat J Ww OL 1-006. will be delighted when - mised sary for this C . 24.00-29.00: Se ek Ib feeding x * einel Horowitz: dear brot aces. intervie isT COMMIS- them America's most os ass keeping position. pdt 2 dew “com aor) Deiter ive” Valentine) (bel saeene, got oe Bxct. a HIGHEST ter reeting cards and the profite ar } Ti 00. geod ae wb mocks lambs int A native: of Hele eloss Col- Runt. Mra ae Pasieet arenes agit peer “talerman All cout. tremendous, Rhone aitecoasion ar 4200 * calves es 3,500; slaughter lam U Sl la graduated from the Mrs. EB. f. Thursday, Feb. 21 ca bant financed or que d selling o for sample kit on Typist .. NIST SNe esa (Te Houghton wilt a degree in meter] Fa "hates at Ei." eamn arwoooae | fete Who rate i tren, ET quality neat iaaies cecanee rime wooled Houghton with a degree in metal- Home with Rev. — Roseland at FE 67. Ferndale. Mich. _ ee . $220 oug! terment in nt, a a . OLD ations executive ae eee ee <2 Told to Pay Taxes Ge pelican uessenn| fate ane |e “teat esate Duin, souk roc reoptAtiney tne Om mostly 18.50: several loads 1 Motors in Hunt w - refer someone with ¢! For OPERATOR good | lambe | 12.00-18 prime 95-104 Ib He joined Genera om rome. osts you nothing to compantonship PE _2-6570. KNOW you ARE | shorn lambe “with No. lew chee ana CHICAGO W—A — hate in Pontiac's — analysis ot tty iat 1, test, ia. Batoved It priced pon cai die CLEARING, WOMAN 3 BYAT WE = 80 Fe3-110 ty fall and. summer isan judge has ordered = tion, and in reap fat a Mais Gleave Hyatt, most wanted Pan ia Might (eon SECRETARY ipeiee ts 50: cull to mostly Gres wosied ker Automobile Corporation to engineering’s metallurgic: Warner “ana of Mrs. Robert 0 Awsin SUPE Tae $275 , ‘50: brot! yi Sunn GIR aU PERCH Light shorthand CTED BY ‘slaughter eee Pucker federal taxes. nt > and Mrs, Coorp? Bodessn. Aluminum Aw g Drive-In, 1715 N. Telegraph, ——_ $200 ewes 5.00. pay $100,000 in said yes-|™ent is an officer in the) Coulter Sgr 8 COOK Machine trainee : Judge Michael L, Igoe id nal, Valentine Mining, Met-| Thursday, Pee 21, alum ee ame , mney Institute of Mining, from. the Huntoon Punersl Wome xX Ist_ class Machine AU | '@) Earnings con ee is Fomea ae Air pecabton) 34 Petroleum —— fisting, Interment in Perey, Mt = lerane = LOCAL | FIRM | al ea Ote. MSUMiOR SBCRETART. om soon N. Society le . 10.0F. t the PAY YOU WHIL 160 W. Maple, RS PARTY PLAN, “| | .,JUNIOR SECRETARY. $250 eral Motors|Cooled Motors, Inc., dg ay ‘sub. (204 the piers member of the Mr ityatt wl bE. ocho dad + WE DEMONSTRATORS, PARTY ter -~ ae am rance NEW YORK (INS), — A pele liga ee 1986] Y, The Syracuse firm is nt als, He mittee of the Lo EB, 17. 1987, PLORENCE - 0 EXPERIENCE KOT top earnings & we paviheat, ts aes “chery oe nsu ay aoe of i nathaa ree teen sidiary of the Tucker firm studerit aa Society of Detroit, “Chacenea, urue aa te os SECESSARY no collecting See coectae tes tte pute gelation executive . $225 : | : Sasielies saan reached #3:459,00, 006 at “ihe w The ton ne Aecomt a 1956 prog- ee : Thuresag. Pet. me Prneral Bowe. TE you ire married, own a tment, country “club for sum- : a o ige f i eon ry ME arise Wibysssccevelvess, From end .— pure ent drop ress report filed by the corporation te $1 00, 000 Gar Interment in, oF £ tate at ‘late model car and want ARDS from the record 108, tear jaa Teceiver, Nathan Yorke, ae sae nts Tooele _ to earn $150 per week or EVELYN EDW rom ; lesale vo itors, °a {Mercury ANAHAN. ake: 79: “ VOCATIONA NSELING lower auto sales bed cing dealer $95 009. in fees for cred R WP) — The Merc 8H, : ee 78: . SER ises from finan ANN ARBO) thy E., 252 Fase teat ae i : , : Ba, Sine i en rer The Tucker Corpocation went into given the University ot Michigns| seescion, Hagringvon “163 W."Montcalm we Comme Cates DAME Bite ‘ORK (INS) — The Walw The er >the : Mark A ar- i ; Gen Ieeding nmsket' of valmes tea beakrepiecy in 1948, attempting to $100,000 experimental automobile} , announced F ings reported | today te fuce a rearengine °“dresinia engineer-| > | Srace-Smith | : Bonk Bide. |: over the pre Tucker, the firm's\for study by automotive my ie Bene Tad : ls ’ | tom led gk ot Sl polar.” Preston ing students, iat, or $1.53 8 bare in 1906. : . . ¢ BL "MEDICAL. ASSISTANT — a Instructions eas BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL Car nAR RE Siti “ae PE poiat Herbert Cooley. PIANO & poli Le LESSONS. 2586 GnaBUAry ATE TEACHER — PIANO lessons, 61. . Henry cause of Starr LEARN TO DRIVE THE SANE WAY AT “SAFE-WAY" VER TRAINING SCHOOL. Bus, FE 2-2253 . FE 68-1645 ‘WANTED: MEN 18-40 Sind For bi = mh - c- poe is ers o in- , nga t e ence required. G. I. sores p.. w. > Waldron 1. : ours ‘Petrun p.m. or ‘Thu a aist io am. to Work Wanted Male 10 Aol. CARPENTER WORK, ae - ™h 44210. CARPENTRY. | 0 o YRS. |. EXP, NEW rds and for- ee "specialty. Reasonable. OR Gar ALL KINDS Reas. Featherstone, 41330. CABINET MAKER AND CARPER. Kitchens specialty, CUSTOM FORMICA Work tn sink | vanities, table tic JACK - OF ALL - TRADES WIT With chauffeur’s license desires work _PE 83172. MARRIED WA an Ll a PAINT- ork full time. wAnts WoRE aa rind Licensed chauffeur. +0677, = MAR NEEDS steady work. Exp. in mail work Se Lee a coe" Boum po PLASTERIN 0 NEO REPAT NEW OR REPAIR Werk Wanted ‘Female_ii 11 Al EROMT NOR. PICK x UP “AND, deliv FE 4.2065. a x am. ‘mn my licensed home. a u i Ww. LAWRENCE. FE A. Meee . FE 8-0007. » TRONINGS. —re +. HOUR. va transportation. BOOKKEEPER F. ¢. Excellent references. Have car. BAB SAsTaTTiNG & ea BABY HOME. SITTING YOUR © _ Hour_or day wo PE 4-6322. ca in m pd Ais! hr aetutes: Ce Nelson, Heati | eating Complete servi op all tor.| ‘Day or night. Call PE. 41069. Wayne Heal HEATING light shorthand. 3 or Pine eet rite Postice Press|State licensed heating r, Box 68. “We How" complete service =} on all mt — Night GIRL a oe le of & & day. M Prankite im & M. sheet months, work night, willl (A eELAND MACHIN' toe sores shake, drt. for “clenin als pene, of pea le ° en. i 7 of Perry Park. FE £18965) S'Stse after 4: 7 PLASTERING NEW ND RE- TRONINGS, p > coe T DAY | pair, rae eene FE. 7-0281. L IRONINOG, PICK-UP ARD_ DE: ee a IRONINGs IN MY HOME. EM 3-6244. LADY WANTS HOUSECLEANING 2 days week, steady. FE 5-6456. LADY TO CA RE FOR ‘GHILDREN. over 3 ¥ do t house- a tive" in 7. vicinity of Pon- ac LADY aT tro 12 YR. OLD DAUGK- 21485 or | Laundry Service 18) a i saan CEMENT & BLOCK “- work. FE 5-0782 e = email. | ree estim .. ial tes g--B EY cid exp. OR 35-0542. Carpenter Contractin ROUGH OR TRIM. GET OUR BID. OR 33276 D&M Biag. Service $0|ORY WALL 5 ¥ MACHINE vise Ss 2 ig oF sma. PE 5-466 : CEMENT 1s OUR son Fence Co rer SANDING, OLD FLOORS jalty. Carl L. Bills. FE GENERAL cement, REPAIR. Brick ry mm plastering, aay Nee Gi uaso “Kina ANTEED ee aoee Est. 101¢. Hugus we 83 N. Cass. PE 2-3021, FE 2-8046. Home Modernization Sood “‘workmansht Pinancing. FE 4-0681 or PE. 5-024. FOuUSEN OVINE ate LY equipped. FE 4-8490. L. Young J FLEMING FLOOR TAvINO so finishing, 55 Judson Ph: -| PLASTERIN NG FIRET C Sc tAee RE- |_ pair work. PLAST TERING _Frec estimates. MAple 54052. ~~ ROOF REPAIRS Eavestroughing -- FE 40444 SPECIALTY. ~ 34879. = “eas Baa pe 8 eyLERORN AND PRE A-! yay . 5.3458 Vee ea te CARTAOS. LARGE VAN OR ASHES AN AND R ee Ts HAULED. 1 pene and etc, cleaned, FE BA Se wENT CLEANING AND rubbish : INCINERA CLEANED. ASH _oF ee a Bo, _PE 651%. HAULING, ABLE pales. PE lin LIGHT AND 1 pl Rg = Taogene: Rubbish LIGHT HAULING | . | RUBBISH. Also odd jobs. FE 4-0369 ! 2 MAN WITH *, - TON ae ~ PICKUP here work, Call anytime. FE “O’DELL GARTAGE fj. Local and Long Distance Moving. 5-6806 _.___Phone FE - __ REDUCED RATES Large van to serve you, @nith _ Moving. FE as _ Moving & Trucking 19) LING CE AP New sheotures BS Trucks to Rent TAND EQUIPMENT Me bas pan Semi-trailer TRAILERS AND TRACTORS < Pontiae Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD Opea bas Including Sunday _____ VE 40461 FE 41422 UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- moved tree of charge. FE 5-4438. Painting & Decorating 20, R. G. ahh ae" FLOOR LAYING, sanding end finishing. Phone FE TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING R. D. Thompson vfany reser & CON CT- ~Building ‘Supplies 12 12A 100 LINEAL FEET sie NEW CALI- = gems rd pps 5 ood used trio For informe: ; —— IN PONTIAC ‘Commer. clean 8 bidg. 60’x150", | also one 60°2100°. Priced at $2900. each, must be moved or disman- | tled, several store bidgs. to ~~ wreck, priced at $200 and up Call Bob Fox at Detroit—LAke- | view €0722 between 1 & 7 pm. or TExas 45755 after 7 p. m Perapsapaaenasanaas 4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid. | rE _FE 21188. AUDIOVOX Ag es pm. RM. | ry co Ww. Law. | Pe 30135. ' (APPLIANCE REPAIR, WASHING |— | mechines and vacuum sweepers | BY'ta8 Electrie 502 N. Johnson. | APPLIANCE SERVICE __ Fe We service al! makes of wringer one aulomatio washers, 30 yrs n Pontiac. ‘ROY. @ Oakland woe 23-4021 AAA FLOOR SANDING LAYING, FINISHING -— SO UUALITY | BUD Bue PE 68-2050 EANERS, Walls a. and wind popet _Free est. No Meee Thon mee wi 631 CABINETS AND PLASTERING. _FE_ 71-0495. GENE'S HEATING SERVICE —PFurnaces gieeneds sold & ‘repaired i Rochester, FE | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- a ne E. Pike. Fenwaces CLEANED, INSTAL-_ PLASTERING ALL KINDS. H. _ Meyers. OR 3-1345 TRIMMING AND REMOV- | thas’? estimates FE 2-6019. FE Furniture Refinishing 164 | © ete NEW Boy Spire ne pairing & a eee ee working ia nice! «Income Tax Service LZ be i 1 PPL PLL PLP LPP LL LLP teats. hot ay men tiderty A. WODEK TAX CONSULTANT. | SPF eae TI) Cee eee a Oe — between @ am. to 8 Eves. re cise. * is LIGHT OFFICE WORE, PRE? ER |, INCOME TAX SERVICE. : 3 eaae ettee.) Cal + 5, FE “‘Wayne Garrett. Open ‘til 8 =| MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS BA PE 5-6089. 341 S. Saginaw . foo ppeqge aig ere WANTS Ba. |. ee of Economy Furniture. saith TMBOOR APHING 2 Ae SEC. ey Solas OLE Call afar ”~ ole Ga. \ Deigtes ‘and varied papers. OR Ww fronings done io my home, FE _ 5-724. W ASHIN ND IRONING, FAST |_ calls. , pi : ve 2-0005. Tax Service 2. BENTAMIN R. BACKUS sna delive . WA tore vie. on 3-0623. weed & IRONING, 2-1403. 1120 LaSalle. WOMAN WANTS 5 DAYS OF work, Ba tt or cleaning. Ref. Call | Ww ake IN GEN-| "= eral office, wishes — work. z WALL rE Asn 8 Building Service 12 A&B TRENCHING Fee. Water line Field tile, 1 BR a keppmente and ehim- ee OUST OM CAREENTERS ae femodel, pag A- A-1 LAYT aN leensed aE 3-7047 inc Hardwood t Service. NBRICR CEMENT ii ‘WORK, and fireplaces. GEN IT QUICK, through Classified Ads!) Yes, whatever it is — dial 33 W HURON 37, N INCOME TAX RETURN P — ared in your home by soll poceumant pa. J master's degree. | Appt, PE 3-7534: ON E. STEVENS. | 85 Wer | FE 83609. Home ere by | EMPIRE 1 INCOME, — SERVICE 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. EM 3-3125 COME NaS house or mine. ME TAX nec be (aoe LOCA- isa" Woodie OR 3-6883. oes incOM nd. f., Rm. 15 Eve. FE 8-317 NEED HELP With Income Tax? $5.00 per aver- | age return at your home. SAVE A MONEY Let * file your return for you hs Ue atting'y cor, [C, Blvd. WN. FE. e144 for appoint. reenter eect tat Working Pepe s Tax Ser | 13 .. aren FE + Anytime. ¢ WORKING MAN'S TAX SERVICE — nt - Hosner. 21 Tenny- Baldwin. call #11 Yoon “INCOME “AX PR PREPARED. FE 2-0552. Austin: Norvell Agenc FA. tat HOME, iNSURE BY PHONE FE 2-9221. r . FE 4-6212 z, fase. LIFE. | DRIVE IN FoR NSURANCE — oy ay OUT “VITH ASSURANCE 70 W, Lawrence ner Cass INSURANCE, OF ALL KINDS INSURED BY RHONE | | Nicholie & Harger Co. | FE 5-818), FE 2818t for an ad) wairan REALTY CO. writer and get it! } rant w, wi hata TORNADO | PE 20263 makes. | LOST: Insurance Agencies 17 17A t IST CLASS. EXP. PAINTING AND | k. D. Y. 2 | Mdecorating, reasonable. FE b-2000, \Vtd- Household Goods 27 ,5 ¢i,55 ide Ele take Rd, = Gb 0 me. EM 32000 or Eu A-| PAINTING & PAPER HANG- 'S RMS & BATH 1 CHILD WEIL. ing. Winter price, decorate now, | F FURNITURE NEEDED BONIFIDE CLIENT Be Oe Eg pay later. 2-4315, _— oS Gant al West Bide a 32544. EM 3-3 A-1 1 RIOR top dollar. * wis = mz. Prefer galow . * PRE Gg ead - Soy “outr connently a : «ROOM A} APS. PRIVATE N. NTSTRiORn - Sx. 17, RIS & 6ON ees ge anes and bath, heat A-l Ps PAINTING, — IOR & EX- . — “AUCTION Ir 762 W. Huron hot water SF On bus = terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. | LET US BUY IT OR A te ee ar Eastern Jr, High. 444 E Guaranteed, Free est. FE 4-92 te: you, i. : eae Mt ‘ike St. FE 6-3 A-l_ PAINTING AND DECORAT.- | ON® ACS LARGEST | FE “Ksstan ott vomit ME j Lar E Rue & TILED BaTH tog. Paper hanging and removal.| furniture buyers. Cash waiting. . 1 out of. 5 waite. wen heat- pine paivareP RTY NEEDS CLEAN aw E BUY ae fo sr cleea, $1 chariot AAA PAINTING, WALLS WASHED. A li and trade. List with us for 3° ROOMS & BATH Se PL son Wallpaper srilachast “ncatonabie iture. FE 54-1332, FE fast and efficient service. We do" ant close to downtown Pontiac PE 2-21 _ sami. _| fot meke anv rash promises but Partridge, FE 43581. wether wa & DECOR ECORATING. WANTEN TO BUY: ALL TYPES Fe = work er ar B you. Wall washing. Wall paper cleaned. | —°- furniture. Ph. PE 23-6633. For trades ask for Mr. Brown, =, Roos AND BATH. PRI- _No } a as WANTED: ELEL STOVE & RE-, N. Re; vate entrance, Northend. $45 #retone Watts ; WASHED Pa. _ frig. ¢ OR 1268. ls 1. H. BROW avy Realtor | per month Call FE 4-354. +.cleaned Paper removed. B.| | WTD. TO BUY OR AUCTION FUR- : sg eee eaters Sandusky, PE 22706 ——>-_niture, dishes, tools, MY 2-1521., MULTIPLE LISTING om Car: + ROOM LAROR WEWLY Dec. j WANTED — COUNT nH E. erated. Venetian nds t ” _P: AINTING ~ Wd. Miscellaneous B amall acreage, bebe with option trance & ba’ Near 2? pty nea! d, eash of ween eee “—~ | to buy for relsing sow =. with- _ neat furn FE °-2698 : “terms. “re Bare CHURCH NEEDS USED “PLANO | tp 20 mile raditis of Pontlee. PE > PAINTING, PAPERHANGING | also are naar 2 buyin en 8-6773 oe pROOMs AND BATH, PIRST ire | WITCUR | floor, close i th TUPPER 37061 FE 1-603 00° ————— |} ae —+ gee Mr smth. 28 ne urce Bi PAPERHANGING. PE 42171, OR “RE Ernie: | Wanted t te Rent | 1 VILDERED ‘* 2™8. BRAND NEW. ADULTS. ; . ape | AND ‘BEWILDERE Drayton Plains. OR '3-2368 | By all the different prices quoted 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON WIL: Television Service 222 | = flat by ee te ee y is worth liam; Leake reed near M59. Stove POR a Pontiac Press Box | | Why act os ane need | and ‘refrigerator ed. Hea A ros. & aiser, We guar- (“Repair sos My gi tg A ‘ cn A on aes | antee our mea dream only at | _‘anse 30 yee Sami or OR- _ tee calls. PE ¢5707. | RACE. PARTLY FURNISHED. while asleep. For a realis- — | AROUND THE ist tle down earth appraisal on - pooess, ALL UTILITIES, nO DAY _OR get ay Vice value of your —ea!!| children $8) @ mo, Wald: rE OF MARCH STATE IN y ee 7 a LOCATED « WRITE NP i your, bags tomerrow aaieiia i a tee. ‘BATH, MURPHY BE 2 QUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY C PRESS, BOX | . es ae ae 49738. CONDON'S | _RADIO & TV. 127 8. PARKE 8T. _Typewriter Service 224 TYPEWRITERS & “’ADDINO | MA- chines repairing. Expert work neral Printin _biy Co. 17 W y Lawrence. Seopa 4 23 . MPLE es custom U ~ we, te Cooley Lake Rd. il. Free | estimates. — ena UPHOLSTERING TELEGRAPH FE 5-9008 SLIPCOVERS | DRAPES & BED- spréads. Your material. FE 65-5707. Lost & Found 1m LOST. SATURDAY NIORT | A lady's 48. on Rapid er Home's service s on rd Lake Ave. Very im) wm pepers in it, needed badly, Reward. FE : | Lost 0 Signer newaa LOST BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. 3 YRS, OLD, IN VICINITY OF MONTCALM AND BALDWIN. | CHILDREN’S PET. REWARD. PLEASE CALL PE 4-3309. 2 2 MALE POINTERS | IN ¥ VICINITY OF CRESCEN AKE. LOST SUNDAY MORN 1N NG. PE 4-10900 5835 Eldridge, REWARD. JOHN BENSON OF F BENSON, Lumber loaned a 16M Beli & Howell sound projec to 8 friend * Would appreciate EY. TAN, & WH female hans ken Hi Is sick : needs care. OR 3 LOST. LADIES PLATINUM RING set with one center diamond and two side stones. Sentimental val- _we, REWARD. FE ez . LOST: BLACK, WHITE TAN male Beagle, dragging cee vi- cinity of water tower off Baid- __¥in. Reward. Call FF 2-0025. | Ost YOUR PET? ee a home? . fchigan. Ai Animal Rescue League. TAKEN BY 4 RABBIT HUNTERS. En ord Pointer, one seeing, this _know. Reward Phone Hobbies & Supplies 24A Ne ee a oe $3. PAINT clad ote wrence FE 23-1414, Notices & Personals — 25 AAA PRIVATE Ease your mi DETECTIVES <. can. Know the facts FE ANY GIRL OR eondhi N NEED. ing °. — bags * contest Mrs Lang! Phon 26192 "confidential: The Salvation | ke tred K SI ero ette, ‘12 women or couple. _'© bus. PE 6-1690 1 AND 2 BEDROOM “PARTLY FUR: nished, tiled bath, year-around > bas aoe apts, $615 Pontiac Lake | ~ RORNIS ROOM & PRIVATE fo Orchard Lake Ne Close 1 aa N BED KITCHEN. Prefer men. Close in. Park rot yee Private entrance. ot ig or cok ERO PERE it 2a Win KATCHERETTE AT 34 Williams. 1 LARGE Man ot sega an Be v. with ull sit. 4 RMS. N a BABY _welcome. $14 ri 2 LARGE Soha ADULTS | only, 71 3. Jesse, * Virgke: Go ND FLOOR Virgie. ROU i 2 ROOMS. ADULTS. NO DRINK: | “oe ee bas on lake. Me STUDIO APT Lake, everything private, adults | | EM “3-4285. | EkRGR 4 ee at. PRIVATE ut! a Ay paivate y home. vi ure nished” $0 per Wk. FE oie _| UNION LAKE, yo hn aginst me on Eas, Bivd. oe eu Pe ene Ee AKER IN ae 4, ae c ouat, oR. PHONE Ee re, _RON PE ret ieee aU: Saute Se | WEST BIDE, Gas “HEAT. T. 4 ROOM. & bath. PE 4-1328. WEsT “NDE ro ODI oF eau heat, 2. bed ee a oun e e LAKEFRONT APT. - 3 nice roomie with full bath and storage. Furnished. $75 per month, John > Irwin M3) West - miten Stree Phone FE 5-0447: Eves. rE ete MODERN 2 BEDROOM APT. ee “FURN RM IN APT iced” gus ate ue e a ~ 3} RMS... UNION STRICTLY PRIVATE 8PACIOUS quiet upper flat a oil heat, toon 1 1 aNd D ) BEDROOM. PARTLY PUR. mom tiled bath, year-around apts. 8615 Pontiac Lake ist FLOOR. J & BATH. REFRIG. Onere. heat. hot water. FE 2-7425, 7 ROOMS. WEST SsiDE STOVE refri —— bath, FE TROC utilities i ft’ TH. PVT. GROUND 1 child weicome. Nr. Oxbow Employea coupie. 539 Judson Court + ga 3 oes BATH? FOR RENT EM 3-3 4 ROOMS. pairs BATH. CALL _PE 6-085e. _ . 4 RM LOWER APT. ADULTS Gas heat & tile bath $768 FE 50548 _ ROOM APT. ON 15ST FLOOR Children welcome, Oi] heat. $50 a + Mt. in Oxford. Up- | i RO is i pt, with ony =aATa 0 4 anil ck Nea town, Realtor ‘poreulos month, Call = : PT. 8 OOMS_ GAs town FE 2- 48 8 wee ae store. i or FE si ary i im BEDRM. oda, Tg, neighborhood. Waldo near . Hures ee Wore _FE ¢1504 or OR 3-7 peey BRAND NEW ser Street, ell — of 595) Lake Aver -Pontiae’s finest ow arartments, are ready weney. for ocense One AIR bs ears ‘NED automatic 80 THAT WE CAN FILL THE APARTMENTS WE ARE LIMITED AS LOW A® $00 en for a. nee Batty _FEderal 86018 § RM LOWE? APT CLOSE ro sormeon. Children welcome FE “ROOMS, HEAT FURNISHED. NR NTH, 4el-huron 62 asta 5 ROOMS & nara $63 A MO = ea utilities FE 5-0942 ND FLOOR. CLOSE ‘f “Pk } or FE 2-7134 ALL: M aca a RM “1 ON NICE m, mt. gar, lar kitchen, & dinette. Lk’ priv. on Sylvan Lk. Auto. heat, stove a ret. “FE et A rage a 1&3 e & re or chine drier “iB _vet_ 4 a “is Mi “Bloomfield Terrace Apts. Next to St. Joseph 35° gah Ys 5 ane & bath, —_— & ref. tu heat. $35 mo, Avaiinble 1 “Call ‘apt 103. FE 56-33 EAS sip? Near 4 oo 2 brick § room and ‘One upper and one eer Separate basements heating unit. $60 month each MAHAN REALTY CO. 075 W Huron __PE_2-0263 CLEAN 3 ROOM, WEST SIDE apt. to » quiet couple. Heat . hot | water furn. Garage & laundry fa- | cilities, No children, $65. Avail. 1, PE 23-2346. __March COMPLETELY REDECORATED. refinished floors. 3 rooms. All b cotegeae | included, $55 monthly, -Middleaged lady or een on of Wisner Schoo! FE 5- r 6 p.m. nights or. Binder ~ LOVEL ROOM APART” ment cal Jane. K. includin stove and refrigerator an month saer at sii ard lohnsen peale 7 BE EDROOMS. ——— = Rochester Rd. Ra. Aes 20 Putnam. FE 2-7 CLEAN. + ae PRI & LOWER 4 RM. APT. inate & Ga- tage. 418 We. Pontiac: OL i-t NEAR GENERAL, HC HOSPITAL Wa- 4 room« erator furnis ed. 85 8. NEWLY REDECORATED LARGE jocated close | to downtown, Ideal for working couple of single person. Summed | ate possession. See this today. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tt KN. oupmaw St. = ECORATED a 8 Le Srericonie a R 9 BEDROC heated, Nice for 9 coupi°s. Down. | — FOR A D TIME ONLY—LEASES $00 PER MO | ulet business — & BATH. “UPPER Perry. | Adulte. W. Shirley, | PE 5-6165 ahaa ROOM. 208 WHITTE. \\ant Ads! Available Mareb “tet. 40527, 2 EPR CRUNSEEP CAMS Fa'allS of | er a UPPER. 7 LADIES. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, , heat, lights & garage furnished. ! Laundry, facilities, FE 23-2403 m bus line Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- ette apts Bachelor's Paradise or wea: for yo Day, moth PE 2J62e |) LOG CABIN GARAGE HOUSE Stoo] & water. $14 per wees. 1 schoalage child welcome or ideal | for elderly couple or bachelor, E 2-7526 2 & 3 ROOM “CABIN. MODERN, for rent. 4262 Dixie Hwy PARTLY. $70 a mo 20x20 SMALL ace “NOT” MOD- efn. Near Blue Sky. Children wei- come. $33 mo, FE 4-9978. EQUIPPED FOR THE WINTER. Chudren weicome. QR 34193 MODERN ¢ ROOM& & GARAGE $471 Pontiac Lake Rd_ MODERN 3} ROOMS & BATH west of Pontiac, EM 3-0081 MODERN | BEDROOM HOUSE — | garage at Elizabeth Lk, Oi) heat, § ROOMS, 56 x pe dl YORK 8T adults, ref. required. FE MODERN ee ‘wate. ou heat. Call | SMALL LAKE FRONT, Gas RE | . — responsible adults, al "SMALL © COTTAGE. i160 “Hag | Re, _Lake Orion MY cae Fi peegrange or sigs peri RENT 650. er mo. 371) Mill rd. net HOUSE AT TARE 3 rms. up furn. and Jj bathe, alee tor 2 ie hu Ven weit,’ O R_ 13 — | ren Welcome, reasonable rent Lake privileges. PE 5-6061 or FE | 1 he RD. =n mane | ih oe after 4 pm ; Parking lot er rir nas | 2 DROO*' COAL HEAT 2' WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE | bineks trom St. Michaels | dog — floor. idea bag we € doc- Avaliable ‘March lst. PH 5-7 s office or after 4 _ ; tive: moses. 4 ae 2 BEDRM. HOME AUTO. HEAT | V Eagamor: ‘a and hot water 1% car garage 3” codward, Pontiac Acreage ® miles from ‘om time _ton to buy, REbpepiic Pie” . ea Rent Miscellaneous az re /4 DRMS WALLED LK 30 AMP. “GASOLINE DRIVEN | a to city Reasonable Ata | gear are welder, PE 61435. — | WANTED WAREHOUSE SPACE } ROOM HOME WITH EX. =| —% Contact. FE $4123 — Ta it and attached ga- | Tage Next ton sebool and | ___For Sale Houses = 43 ehureh, Not modern. $60 per- month Call Realtier Part- ridge, FE 4-358). 4 BEDROOM sy BUNGALOW. baths auto of) heat, miles N _of Pontiac Apply 970 Balawin Ra 4 ROOM HOUSE Pw 44813 5 RM. HOUSE. OIL oe Lake Shown Wed - er Saturdays 2655 Maease § ROOM TERRACE Sire . Ol] heat Clean 1 Close im. Adults 6 BEDROOM HOME ar ra cis 8T. CALL J TA . PE. 43544, ChA- block $75. sheryihing pet carats | FY) BR. WU greener ca CARE. 2 ree EX week or ~ ; | ] UNION ‘ | ' ‘pono HOME, CLOSE IN ie ‘ROOM HOUSE. FULL BARE- Wignesy hot | ment, stoker heat, water. 5181 Dixie 6 ROOM HOUSE, COULD BE family, or down town. FE 4-447 ot _ FE 5-350. — 6 ROOMS. MODERN, LOCATED near Davisburg $55 a month 6 rooms and bath within 2 blocks from downtows 6 rooms on west side, available March 1 at m e Mr. Smith, 28 E. Huron Pontiac. | emote wOvEE WT FLORENCE CLARKS you wi be a = yng Suburbao : a 200 feet front feet a oa ¥ go wae built in ‘64 of two large ‘bearseme, double closets A. ts down. Sorry we have or rd these. as they are hard to A very nice location for Full price 611,600. -— i ent foundation Very clean and neat CL ARK REAL ESTATE, enlnas & FE 440i Ls tuto SERVIC Lovely 6 room brick terrace. Lise living ta ee room, new Beauty 2 2 ree bedrooms pesemnent; located in one of Pontiac's best eae - sion. $650 DOW Le ap § nent in * newly decorat . Bi me. Full base- : io ‘= Ny: cone porch lcar garage. This 4 « bargain IVAN SCERAM 5-500" Realtor FE 66471 a7 Bayg > — ard. Open EF & Sun. Res. PE b-o604 MULTIPLES LISTING SERVICE $650 DOWN | Bast | — “TOR COLORED wureet’ Renee fer "eastaase” ber hag be one terms Call FE }306, CUCKLER REALTY | ; PE 4-400i oe haus = EAST OF PONTLAC 93 Pontiac Road « 3 Bedroom ‘‘Ranchmaster’* Vets $680 Down - #0 80 Mo, N DAILY 3-8 NOBAN BUILDING CORPORATION FE_ 5-103 PE 60121 PERRY PARK 9 room income, oak fant basement, aarage, 3 Bult- able for apartments w po- tential 9300: Flin month “income. Only $1500 down, OFF BALDWIN ork floors, besement, ae 1 heat. Neat end You | see it to appreciate. “guar orn D. RILEY, Broker ont “Eueabeth Lake Rd. FE “sr F _ «pkRe are, oop e 1.250 with terma, ots Clarkston” RE sho ESTATE INC. oa en, PE 0423 LOON LAKE. Here's « with lake privileges. The weerat are Ded and afford window, attractive planter box, book shelves and oak floors. Ex- tra large kitchen birch cab- oat , hengpe hereto gy sink * nd plen 7S ea space. Large with lsund: sot ry tubs +: 80 gal ‘wter heater — Timken ‘ silent ‘auto. off furnace. Extra room for storage. Also attached Low prota! 2 car ae. Storms screens, Also newly decorat- od. Loree | 115x138 ft. lot “with lawn in, ontenre ‘n® es alta ‘e : 15,7. 80 with tor terms, ninect. : rif yee ks on this one! © larkston - ear garage This is a real buy at $12,000 and terms Elizabeth Take Fstates 1% story home with an un- finished. attic Oek floors, | plaster Walls, space for rec- ! reation reom ments Cetholi¢e school Pantouss on Elisabeth Lake. This is a pond value —— ror $13,900 rts. LAWRENCE a; 3 4. 9584 Eves. THE ANSWER. TO; YOUR.PROBLEM:;| To sell, rent, ‘hire, it's FE 2-8181, REAL ESTATE ING 29 8. Main. maior pach. mage $-50a1 +8422 GILES One Mile West Just outside the city, this bed located on — jot is v2 $6,905, with lamoatate posses- 5 Bedrooms wy mie nt, oll Co "oun atm full prine with term. Auburn oe boa A very nice 3 roo! located in excelent reetaene _ GILES oF sird co. 0 WEST MrEn bd oe ee ‘eli (seal lake i hah pe pote ly a > LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-BEDROOM I price $18,980 on terms. FRANKLIN KNOLLS WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 REALTOR recreation room. Oi) heat. All rooms are Fenced in lot. This a fine Gals ane OK et aes $8,950 ° bs i present ho: mal) —you can move right in this 7 room modern on vast side with 4 large bedrooms. $050 down or pono | your equity as down pay- 7 38750 . Suburban, room modern. Hardwood lly oil heat, large lot. Close to schools and stores, . $1,500 dow . sang OTR Blair Beaty DRAYTON PLaInsé After 6, OR 3-1708 'UDGET BUYS Malis ted, Door. why ream Toe down" “Pull price $7,950 sine Bap Ese “LOVELAND D PE 2-4875 Pa sas ate *4- wer} “HAYDEN. 2 AGRES—3 _BEDR! MS. i. PANGUS. Waahor GARAGE, KNUDSEN West Side Sub. TR MULTIPLE — SERVICE home $ rms. and bath sion ‘and r. Good bath -and _ GATEWAYS to EMapen. 1% car, garage 6 landscaped with lawn, “HAPPINESS | Sse antett? bus, super markets and oth- er stores. uly #14080. Don't YOU'LL LIKE THIS | scene z ¢ nooMms, itars TO st.| WM. H. KNUDSEN On ge spick REALTOR Steins $10 Bank A p= ores pati PE 4-4516 Eves. Call PE tases -\BY OWNER: ava Oa baths, an home, jarge we basement, gas heat, fruit] mente sii inet: tenes awn ata : comer ‘and extra lavatory, alumi-| 5.1164. Storms & screens “ Seaping sand, hrubbery. Otipred|> jong * enema #1 980 down. al jides down with immediate pos- j soto si Neat car gate’ i vou’ = Se y ae Our Lady of the Lakes area. 4 BEDROOMS La A reom home, apiastered : wisy 6 gagae ig ill ss a a § z (on) 3 é 2*8Fay a? mr saltzred 33 S/ f oak floors, newly decorated Pull ‘basement, auto. oi) he enter esse 6008 dows, imme diate Sueseeelen. . LE ggeroteery nice kitch- en & 4 his hon floors., full Luonnent, ‘This jome ts spot: lessly clean. $2500 do #2 pe cent mortgage Jim Williams , REAL per ase ~ INSURANC 1218 Baldwin A Fr 10047 “BUD” W, Vashington Park Sub. located 3 bedroo bungalow with full fl neat, gas hot wa- Features and Wisner Schad Area Only $ $1,500 Down bedroom, 1% sto frame bems with basement, vas heat, bedroom and bat do Includes 1 th —. separate tapeew lllae . _ ear porch, aw ubs oan ayy water. Total price $8.50 NICHOLIE 4 Mt. Clement 7: Eve. Mr. Meiser INCOMES. ret acres of land on skirts of town, i mod- i ern 6 room home and mod- j 4 foom rental. | Bhice $15,750—terms | 2 story in- come on South Bivd. In- FE 5-1201 FE 5-6004 cludes. —- atel 2 ectes of ijand. ’ e $17,850—terms. or J. 2 A. Taylor 16 “Ontiang Ave. ‘open ree (= - Fou can the Tents from ‘this decirabe 3 unit income Fenants pay own ulllities. Sis‘ os0: “Two Different “Worlds” In eve liv! a a Won ia py every in new brict e c home on 4 bed. rooms “7 levels. 339 ft. ef beach, “HOUND DOG” po an age 3 HD gg oy home, 2 lots and eB Sealy Ber ; $800 down. ers uasion” “WE TRADE THELMA M. ELWOOD RE ne case blicavets Ra. FE_ 5-128 FE 4-3844 NOTHING DOWN COSTS ONLY ~ ‘MONTHLY yess MODEL sagt at 1:36 P.M. DIRECTLY ST. JO SEPH Hosprtat lll EBARL- MOORE BLVD. AT BONDALE. WESTOWN REALTY CO. $1.300 DOWN. $644 PER MO. 3 bedroom brick. Lake priv. Imme- diate possession, OR 3-4923 aftes POR BETTER BUYS NEW 3 BEDROOM on 1 acre lot near Orion. Lake privileges. Reeds some finishing. Rie tor smaller home in i Arnold Real Estate NEW 3 BEDROOM, FULL 3 bedrms. modern, Pull b t OS an and 2 lots, $7,400 with | 1,400 dn. FURNISHED ms. near rows Modern sineee with $3, Several foperties sg Huron Street ‘W. DINNAN on W. gomad PR 46-2577 | JERRY | OFFERS $500 Down 3. bedroom home in Drayton Plains. Ful) bath, of! furnace, 1 acre of land. 1% cer garage. 000 Dev is the first 5 $1,000 Down 8 beteme. bome 1% . loc —— side, full basement. eo heat, garage, 6e! x & Sylvan Manor 2 ear, brik ranch type home. jeely — Cal and terrace. me fea 1% baths oP ‘cma tile eol- ered fixtures. A real buy at $14,300, JERRY E. ADAMS 3172 W. Huron —s_—§_—s+ FE 5§-4510 Low Down _ Payment — 1 ACRE | fag aroon Sttaga. aus ora Eas 4 BEDRMS. | Attached garage. bas se na dining combination, , atee BaF a room, J wh Reon tere LAKE e, S| ESTATES | 2 rm —— | bole, om make a ae |b LISTINGS ww ANTED HURON VALLEY REALTY | 7766 M-4e@ at Pontiac Lake MUL Colberry Park OPEN — Many Came .. . They Saw... They ‘Bought ! ! Several 1967 “Brick Ranch Mod- and 4 bedrooms, 1's o ay tiled - —— family room or full basem Gen. Elec kitchens and > sar attached ga- rages. Sewer, water and black roads. Low Bloomfield taxes, New Grade and High School. We can also duplicate - on your lot or our lot and ar- range neecssary financing. or 2 blocks East from corner Woodward and Square ce Road. Ask for Mr. Scott or Mr Boone | Suburban Charm In beauffful Silver Crest, white aluminum bungalow with large knotty pine breezeway and 2 car garage, carpeted living and and tiled bath down, plus stairway to attic. Recreation room. New ol! fur- Lake privileges. Better look today. ? * - West Side—$1,950 Dn. Brick and shingle § room bung- alow with stairway to attic. Nicely decorated. Full bace- ment. Gas heat. Fenced rear yard. New 1's car garage cement drive. Full price $12,- 950. FE 2-0588. mace. take a Loon Lake Shores % Block to Loon Lake. 2 bed- toom ranch home. Knotty pine breereway. attached 2 rage, 2 fireplaces, ment with recreation Large Lot. KINZLER REALTOR 670 W — St. Ph Eve. "til 8:30 Multiple Listing Service COLORED — INCOME 349 CENTRAL. Bi-level house in excellent condition 4 —— Sper. ment, private entrance; 4 room with lovely kitchen ond’ full base: ment for owner. Gas heat 253 E. WILSON. 6 rooms. full | pacemene: 3 bedrooms. Only $1,500 room. C. HOUSTON R EALTY FE 4-633: WATERFORD with 2 baths. full Guresent and recreation room Built on 5 lots that are all nicely landscaped and good selec- ‘tion of fruit trees Larve 1% car garage with screened-in porch $17,500 with terms. CRESCENT LAKE EXTRA LARGE 2 pidroom ranch style home’ with en- closed breezewsy: and 2 car garage mpietely modern with’ bas ot "Bacrific and FA beat. Seerifice for que aele 0 % $10,500 with terias. EC. Wood Co. "OBrice ~ OR 31235 ree Paring Corner Williams Lake Road & M0 FINE LAKE FRONT—This HUNTOON LAKE—area, 3 a WELL LOCATED — —_ huge shade trees & beaut! sm ter- raced lawn, this fine bed- room petek home. Large car- e ‘iving room, tile bath, a eet large . kitchen with an ment, perimeter ae! lake beng letes. $10,300, OR 3-4419, FOR L OR RENT: ‘SYLVAN Village. 3 bedroom brick a Seine jo ol ear Park, Will c sell if asseeied | Can F 2-100 or rE 3-7186 for ap- point: ) required. SMALL HOME 1 ae OXBOW LAKE > Area. er ondition, newly decorated Hr rice $6,300 with $500 down. 5 ROOM RAnes Basement, 2', road oor yar gnenee. 2, in good : Bo ty of fruit tees. elise with ‘lemme EM 3-4197. | 4 ROOMS. Malt apes tiled, on 2 sere e ere Tae with thee do fora sa Call. FOR Some. — 23x24. Full bath o *. pone po yard 000, terms. EM aaive 5 post | HOM, Highway f ~ e acre. way fron’ on haa. C and is A og to sy ennel. A rei w $2,500 down, Call P ane Size cf SCHUETT REALTY 196 bungalow, Priced low | My al PEN 9 AM. TO § P.M. Northwest Realtor’ 46 E. Hi Ra. At Porter peed rooms if needed Tetled ge rage. a) a 8 thas $i, with’ ter | |W ATERFORD TWP. home. Plastered walls, . divided full bsmt. 78 = it . 2 biks. from pot oh ome an 3% ew eat fturoo Street Eves, FE 5-4846 eves. After “NORTH STAR HOMES 3 or 975 to ‘a al these beautiful more in the newest of new mie ©. Clarkston ae Rd, Look for our 2 mod- ek. - “a nassle. A x. See 5 Down. Bal. $65 oF ms 4 bearm ranch. or.dase- - Op 220 TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, © 1967 by NEA Service, inc. “Put some regular priced dresses at the head of the stairs! Uned. il ane aes * to wear bomne! le ‘oom E lot im very desirable c northeast location, H ¢ + dy schools, stores & ge Pv J. Tayler, owner, PE “HAYDEN | FHA REALE. Approx. $1305 Dn, Bal. at $50 il. per month includes taxes & Ins bd per cent in- terest. 2 bed rnace. ' No! Bide aa! cont interest prove Hh taxes ins. 3 bedroom home neer Waterford po mag Carport. Ribbon drive LAKE onagt. Penman tod ream a. home ‘Bath. buy. $495 DOWN. A new 2 home on your lot. Call mation today bedroom for infor- DRAYTON AREA. New 3 ion, © rs, Tile ba’ furnace. Immediate posses- sion. $2000 GI RESALE. Near - Waterford | tta.bos Cash z a 2 per et ae ear Pontiac INCOME. N High. 2) family, 4 rooms & bath eack base: | oe furnished. $12,000. Terms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Imme- diate possession. New 2 bedroom peters home Privileges on White e Pull J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton PE 8-041 Sun. 10 to 2 BY OWNER 6room home-on a well land- ie | alates ease Sood | SPECIAL ; 1 ACRE i 4 miles west of Pon- jac. Cozy 4 rooms with wa- ie ‘stool and septic. breeze- way with I's cer attached arage. Priced at only $5.- 530 with $650 down and $55 per month, Leslie R. Middleton BROKER E 8-6003 BY OWNER. Bi BeNaALEN “aL. & screens, Plastered premnette down pay- _ment. FE & 1943 __ 5 RM. NEARLY PINISHED $500 down. Balance $40 per mo. MA MT, NS, 4 ROOMS, bath, utility, fenced back yard Near schools, bus & stores, -_ down & take over m orvgare __ments of $50 a month. OPEN 3 bedroom. Full basement. Tile bath, Lake privileges. Take Eliz- abeth Leake Rd. to Pine Grove at scaped acre of ground. 2-car ga- | $800. down. i N neigh § large rooms for owner, 3 room a e- steam heat. new gas water ea &' Painves inst cummer % car sizs : nt = ; mon come. Bree “000, $3,600 down by owner. 4-543. No Down Payment Will build on your free and clear jot. 2 and 3 room starter homes with full pape oy and rough wirin bulld on our lot with a wei J VAI ALU JET, Realtor FE 5-0603 “UOLTIPLE, ? isTiNG G SERVICE TRIPP tee Bl COUNTRY HOME or W acres. Archt- i tectide eaans med — "$3 custom | bullt. to high standards. i Panoramic view of lovely Milford area c ryside framed fn wide windows A true craftsman built this house. Let us show you. 14 ACRE FARM $450 PER ACRE Locatea near® future MSU road ente e—ideal for subdivid- fos Hale a rime investment! Call t Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 or FE 5-2858 KENT Established ty 1916 prop- erty has every fine feature for gracious grounds with shrubs. built-in lly becue. stone fire 00 enough for § famil), -friende & ters. maid quar- brick ranch home has dials 1 kit nen bu reom e kitchen, shwasher, 2 baths, oak ghily location overlook- i the lake. $21,090. terms. { of ed peter garage, built 1054. $17,- FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2 6123— » AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING \ DRAYTON PLAINS ‘iii hee. tt ‘lgtpe sau. ‘ate own- | Zoned Commercial | ‘28 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 sanall down payment. PF. C. WwooD co OR 3-1235 OR 3- Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M50 PIONEER HIGHLANDS By owner, 1% story brick, 2 bed- paaciog“tes: reonnits See ye yard with firgpiece. votre. DOWN jarge corner * tof nee & —— faa swatting distance ANNETT OFFERS Near St. Fred's Good substantiai °¢ home, corner lot, street. Full basement, Rood Attractive 5 room bungalow vr a pleasant | eee ope Ge . Ht a bus at plus glassed lot porch arage. Corner sng I it ogg te a alley at rear. uc 1oX$13. 008, terms. Pioneer H’lands—W; Side La older brick vestibule, yivan possession, $18,950, terms. oe etary = ca Templeton SYLVAN MANOR © 4 bedrm., 2 paths. Nicely arr yving | room. Of heat. Lore Fenced oack yard Oniv Cash to mortgage. This ue = below original cost . EAST SIDE OLLIE 5 & bath down; 4 & ba’ Good location, — from pe “vin pay for your hom K. L. Templeton, Realtor 23309 Orchard Lake Rod FE 44563 = After 6 FE 20502 0 MBLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT—2 pedisem galow located on Lotus Has ee kitchen, fireplace, poet ree Sa price $9,050 with terms. oOuT pees! Ceara bedrooms and wood and une ca erage, Easy walking distance to 1) price $8,500 with $1,500 down 3 BEDROOMS — Located ofi Hatchery road in Drayton Plains, situated In — location with large livin, creme , Rice kitchen «il tiled oath Don't re ad and pass up Call us for ie | ~ (Seorge R. Irwin $psison 266 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-010! or FE_8-0505 BY OWNE NEW 3 BEDROOM finished Ry phate lot, good lo- _ cation. FE 2-1104 BY OWNER, 1 MODERN 2? BED- room, Garage. Smail down y- FE 54-0902 io _ment. PE §-0902. LARG HOME IN HIGHLAND. $8600, small-down yment, discount for cash. MU_ 4-84 4-412. FOR BETTER HOMES “FOR CO'ORED paved, | Elizabeth Lake Front Approximate! ly Sadsenped. fenced prop- erty, home built 1 Living room wit areuans: dinette, 2. rooms, bath, 2 z beveserion. Fm Finished b: d brees. oned. Partially, tls up- stairs with space tor 2 rms. Basement, Sine laun- . $10,000 Roy Annett-Inc. REALTORS ral 8-0466 A Real Nice Home With 3 Bedrooms And 2 Fireplaces 4305 Dizle oes. 30701 | Exc. suburban | location — 42 ft. rum fireplace Tim- ken are select oak foe. hand e. i Li ~% “garage ice = at $1 t00, with 000 Soren . ee 1 acre, nice- | GI'S $259 DOWN PLUS COSTS On Orchard Lake Avenue 3 family income. Furnished : artment upstairs oringing in $130 t month. 5 rooms, pri- home. gas heat, “auto. water, 3 T° bath. $6,950. Call us for appo Evenings after 6 call Mrs. Sny- | der, OR 3-1975. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd: FE 4-2533 1 ACRE Morgan Rd. — opp abet eens 4S rm., Basem Iso INDIAN Vv ILLAGE Neat 5 rm. bungalow. Wall to wall carpeting. Basement. Gas funate Garage. $10.755, $3,190 dn. PONTIAC REALTY 731_Baldwin Immediate possession, new 3 ms, basement paved drive. Call today. COLONIAL ESTATES car recreational ga- rage, =e jot. Call for ap- BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS 3 PONTIAC SMALL FARM 4392 Dixie Hey ce) vee WUE bedroom st eed yentess, mates home, OR_3-1960 brick ranch homes with 2 poaregy 9 new 2 car garage. 10 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 beths. Priced from $15,000— acres. N : $17,000 Terms to suit. % ACRE LEE LOT. SARS - : uire 1573 SYLVAN REALTY CO, | HOME | Mercedes, egies re 8 "383 Orchard Lake Ave PE 5-0418 SCOTCH ONT 3 IN SYLVAN SHOPPING onahine | bedrm $8.000. $1,000 down. MA ~ WE BUILD | \~ te ; : BRICKS $10,975 \‘ Seaea fet in me me, ia ‘compere. ws, Me uw aE PE $0407 66 W. ituron. FE_4-2577 Sore eaeied 3 tnthean | 6-9 & 406 ae eae. Oe OO “for of Wotverine Late. 64.090. — ee “tien fan | PE _5-8263 or M 5-1527.| with $1,450 down. Hannan, LI fush doors, leund — sae | 10,950, 3 vetrsom, 8 sty home. | " each. Owner. PE 2-5685. __ meals. Wo bald entuhtte | ciate Te nome Full | SEAUTIPUL HOME SITES OVER Aenea te kispect. our slans.| easement Recreation 3] Jake acvicass. oe Low dows feel obligated, MM) $8 Garage, Sere eect | payment Rasy” terms. | | istics "Near “Terurons FE, DENNIS O'CONNOR BROKER rf WE BUY. SELL & TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 132. W Huron PE 4-155? UNUSUAL ~ BU xX = COLORED FAMILIES WELCOME Bi | TW Huron | | | { furnace, gas ante heater. | vate bath for owner, Oi] heat, | $5,950, "92.408 dow full basement, commercial fron- | 1 tage, $1,780 “we. immediate | East Side—$6,500 posses — buy. on rier a, CINncELyoLs AREA bedroom hom bedrooms, full basement. , pis BO kitchen, beseiment gould have a 2 room a with gas heat. Also an with separate entrance. Lot 67: other small house on Laie @ 165. Full price $8,950 with $1. erty rented at $10 wee §00 down. Near Murphy Park i down $500 DOWN . | If you are hee oe put some Near GM Truck repairs ard jabor this perk Full price | 762 W iall basement, newly 3 2az3 JERRY FE. ADAMS FE 54-4510 DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eh Ah fiydd fa‘ ob A 2d HOME | $16,800 Sell or come consider trade on this outstanding eye appe my arene six room bungalow with 2 car garage and a basement that in beautiful & dream kitchen and many others. _——,. VILLAGE BRICK High. Near bus, stores and geaienee an outstanding appointments you will admire. 2 car garage. A home we are proud to show j FURNISHED en WEST $1250 DOW Near City Hospital. *; large six room home with basement, Ley heat, 2 car garage, a good sub- stantial family bome in a very | handy location. Immediate posses- | sion, Possibly rent with option to | buy. | St. Near Otter Lake Attention, GI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE = _~~ West- Suburban This almost new 3 bedroom pe home is looking for | CHOICE LOT __For Sale Lots a6 SYLVAN VILLAGE. _1i% biks. to lake 1470 Glen I. Buy ° Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge you'll be glad, too. I when you see the giea’ ing oak floors weary. a HE Sm oa posses- 3 BIG CITY LOTS ON BUS LINE. fae We have a few lots left on the lakes. w of panties. Bogie a, Carrol Island Unon Late. $2,500 up. Terms. | vee Fast Results, List this with Michaels , 108 Union Lt_Ré. "EM d4071 Excellent 2 bedroom home. ; New bath & kitchen, eat ROCHESTER AREA garage and om cemen' _— build: lots, 175'x drive. Close Mike. . hey ott a tw sites left 33 with ceseaimasaey as sub. “ attractive homes x. This neat home features an qieusiere 19 ft. kitchen, one bedroom and bath A macippatne $22,000 ran, siral restrictions. ‘Wonderful pn rg at $2,800 with good te Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw st. Ph. FE 5-8168 down; and 2 b espone ad up. Eves. ‘til 8:30 me sand lovely yer | ou ia tee gece | BUILD NOW st values me lis Hstates "Estimates {ee a for net —— Treely ‘ours. HERBERT CL DAVIS #025 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 5-431! Here's your chance to Lei chase a Used 7 room hom on a GI weertguae: ™; ror Pull base- with $2350 down plus mort- gene costs Don't miss this Bateman Kampsen LOTS OF LOTS Now is the time to looking around for your lo- cation and your lot t i] on. Several ‘ots in Colonial ef sekor i A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 3 ar | BUNGALOW | : FE 4-2533 S oo eed ~— most ane _ Cie DUN N i FARMS cnck | pee ig bom . reet, peregay ated’ on. one ie me nicest |REALTORS FE $0528 In a sood tocation. down. cee von wile ae ms Telegraph Eves & gun OR Ml ae a si1.s00. Built in | WAIT | Columbia off Joslyn. 2343 Till. tomorrow pay call on this _ dyke. VACANT BUNGALOW pio st. Hooge) ew — you may be, ° 2 $850 y — this * : ‘mm sale poe Se Ee geo at- heme is going to be sold this Residential tencuve mmenean five ‘room at its features and| Lake Oakland Merri Oaks sub, low full [oxen a ste why 2 ave size $600 each. heating system, —- e, drooms and @ large x 15| Cherokee Hills, 852210, $2,000. sea Fad feviced in aoe master bedroom. L and ) several choice and paved St., curb, sew- ining room plastered oak | dul ites. § to $2,000. . er and : saner. Price joo Cute, homemakers kitchen. | 4 : mer Bt. east side, sider house trailer — small home| Full ment, New GE oil fur- Fs x 188, $3,200, terms. in trade nase ond tee weer hester — er ie ei E. Emmong Street, * e c \ le NORTH SUBURBAN HOME and cedar shakes, h Ch X_ 390 with 200 ft. SALE On tA ‘DE $8850 half. 8, screens and several og aan cx eae frontage, All white cedar siding six room extras. Also included in the : — home that is just as neat and price. The property also has a 4 al tue Gceuea: coring! eae | Susman eee) “Feieentyay| oon r se a ‘ 5 lixl6, d room elie kitotven $8500. ston-Orion Rd. 400 foot. $7 12x16, bedrooms larger than av- , 16° alley erage. Sell or trade. NO MORE ai ey wy NX’ , st 104x308, $15,- SsELL a « . . . on eee sere Do you have bes make confetti a, & SON ana with your rent re This home FE 4-1557 “* NICHOLIE eee STREET NORTH ASTOR 8? NOP THSIDE—ONLY $3. NICHOLIE site Long{éllow ‘school. 4 large rms. & ee. White saan s ig. . ope Takes $1500 Dn. & Mo. ® 600 4 nice rms & bath. eee ed siding. = 60x1 ae down t. & 845 sure dove this. A very cozy, modern 5 rm. home with bath, bs in- sulation, storms, ‘garage & nice lot. Handy to grade & Jr High schools. — poxien $9760.00 akes $2000 ~ & 3! TE We buy land contracts -droom fancy kitchen with eating space with Nts large or cc 25 ft. ives offered for $1 than was— paid for it 2 Be hana Inc. home has a very REALTORS ror oe hall de epee 28 ©. Huron St. FE 2.0408 dering about room ~ this house —Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 _ as it. rooms, 8 x 12 x 16 How about the kichen | _\t. Clemens Frontage does it have eating space? Welj| Ideal site for church or Lot it's 15 x 21 ft veral other) 140 x yx ft. Corner Mt. Clem- extras such s storms and ehs & Court Drive. Citv eal screens, brick fireplace and on mas, Gar Ver gad Sunieely. aonaedo be go with | pus. ine $8,400 on easy bro ae "priced at $6500, $1500 a. rout North Side Side 2, we! iiding tote te. Snir $400 hk oe aed, for Off Sashabaw Rd. Fa ob v level, Drayton hee Sud. Only $500 « Vindcroft “Sub. uilders © We snare, six well located S Grn eh oe ie of Si Gremmens. "$3,000 “Maceday Ga Gardens Sub. we eetmere | BROS. | Be Siaiatsgeaptes Open | Evenings. y " | « n v oe EMPSTEAD. Open Byes, ‘til 8~ 10 to 5) FE — 5-0510 eve, . } . v / é a c y 4 F 7 on & - ’ A f ? -. Trees Near Clarkston op pine trees add to the beauty] coe ere "REAL ESTATE INC, 8S. Main, Clarkston, pares Ob ou Eves. ‘til o-Sunday 10 | w to 5 “@ no RES MOSTLY WOODED sand. Ortonville, |_ Ve Gi N ow » Just * slewia 5 ACRES | iH on A boon soil, Excellent for fruit "and! 3 ries: “TADD's INC, - i — Live town Cision | LITTLE ‘ey res NEAR = H. BROWN, Realtor 1363 W. Huron For Sale a 88): 83 ACRES 3 bedroom ame with basement, — — house, 2 car ga- bores tillable, 46 acres fiber, Located approximately 14 miles from +Pontiae. A good in- 8 mowed tos at $14,500. Terms, Roy Annett Inc.| # REALTORS 28 8. Huron S&t 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 r-round bi re faa eis #18; Exes, outa all or will stock and fixtures and give buildings. Good : a B ge ete op main street in County's fastest ae Fine location for gas station. Priced 7 Sayder Lavender abitshed 29 years.” HURON __PE 2-44 iar or > ion, MU 46417 LAKE AND 10 ACRES Loeated in area. 10 miles west of Poafine ott M-59. Large/ frame house with 3 bedrms, on lst floor stairway to a floor gttic large enough for 3 rms. full Base- ment with extra large 2 car ga- Only ¢ attached Lots of fruit trees 17,600 with $5790 down, $80 y By appointment only. RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-€203 Buy Thru Partridge - List Thru Partridge 140 ACRES Located off Repent ron in La- Good randy — soil, 5 rm. home, util. and ba’ . 28 tie stalls. Milk: chicken _—e corn Beautiful § rm BS breezeway_ 3 ood Eee. full basement. 24x100 = block | sa Ba pe pee Lo-| on fies — east of Flint. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 973 Baldwin PE 4.6203 FOR PARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge, OR 3-111, PE 40003. Sale Business Property 49 - plus stock. e. WARD E. PARTRIDGE artridee “BIRD” cds LIQUOR BAR in down- town of rapidly ores oes: ToOss- ye per yr. mo. lease. vtisae per, really ener —— offered at only $23, PED GRELL, terms Rochester booming foe clean stock arid all up-to date — tn here. all priced at ner will Bi2 43581 USINESSES THROUGHOUT. MICHIGAN ‘+ 1050 W. HURON ST. ____ OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 ~ CHANCE: LIFETIME Commercia.. The tot is 60 x 188 reom home. $120 per month rent upstairs. There es oe lot to see an money comin * completely Pontiac Administration it today Avproximately: $10,000 With there weleaareiek. DEXTE FE. W. Bigelow’ | aod feet of frontage. 14x28 ft it stand. Two 4 room homes. eal fs a steal. “Owner must sell immediately. ” Priced at only $11,- . Ask for Mr. Brown L H. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE_ 2-4810 2 COMMERCIAL ‘Lors PE_5-3766 BUSINESS FRONTAGE Located on Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 3. biks. W. of Telegraph. 264° of Commercia! frontage with a apt. erase Roly monger on - prope ren! or month. Cad Leta Beemer. DA . WEBSTER REAL ESTATE) Oxford Mich OA_ 86-3122 ~ Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge IN PONTIAC Commercial clean spand bidg¢. 80° x150’, also one 50'x100’. Priced. at $2,900 each, must be moved or . dismantled. several. bidgs to wreck, priced at $209 and up Call Bob Fox at Detroit -Lakeview 6-0722 between 1 & pm, or TExas ¢5755 after 7pm, M-59 WEST PRIME INVESTMENT A corner parcel roned com- mercial, ludes 5 acres on miiac in the bust- ness district. Tt sold we can m of cludes water fronta, mendous poss ssibiiities for ~- velopment pA marvelous value at $22,500 with $5,500 down, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | 71 N. Saginaw 8t FE 5-8 Open Evenings ‘tli 3:30 Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw 100 ft. on Walton Blvd. Building 24x30 3 rms. & bath up. Also 3 rm. — house on rear of Buriness. Fat Pull p rice’ $14,700, Down Clarkston 8 REAL ESTATE INC. 90 8 aes Coase. Mich. compels 1 aebomme ody La hag VENDING MACHINES. ena e. Sell for $57, cur a MA 4 0 ax 4ba fay Sa ea a Re 2 WILL SACRIFICE or “REPAIR shop a es for. inven- Buy Thru Partridge sno Thru Partridge RENT WITH — Also house- ae . Call after 6, CHIt- TO “El shop, Rochester, ten ang Raney A at TOR ed” showing ‘excelent vetares . tie fe it. fil th ‘take wae. equity @. WHITCOMB, — ' LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! PE 5-5492; Res. ny. Huron 8t. at Dwight i = A Seti WELL EQUIPPED “GRO- uwipment and southeast section of Pontiac. Cae retirin 25 years in this location over $80,000 last year. $5,000 in- guaranteed. | building on corner with plenty of arene. Real estate and ail for a with terms. larkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Saar = Mich. after rossed = = FE 48423 store | _ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Hardware Neat & clean as a pin. Ex- pcerende location. Dandy for and wife. OO, $7,000 per vr. $6,500 down handles every- thing except property. Earns , Store Grandpaw aor Still last #7,200 in this ard Easy terms and — low. net hee BUSINESS S CORPORATION OHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER . TELEGRAPH RD, 4-15) PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR fig Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge UNION LAKE - par mes Pull hd 'y to go Estab- eatt. sm lovely 5-room . Basement and ga- corner and Fi Com plete price Br aes & GREGG WELL ESTAB- Growing, c com ae - Pon- “Standard Gil Co. a Porest. Excellent opportu- ane for qualified applicants. Free ea. training, financial assist- ance available. Call today, _4-1584, Shented a M ACHINE SHOP Tend. rice wen are pare of small CRAW FORD AGENCY 4-1549 uron st. rE Evenings, MY 3-1143 or OR 3-0063 SEL REALTOR Ez RD" 158, a “ih Sale ie Land Contracts 52 20% DISCOUNT contract 3 home aa wile 3iss, after ae all hs | t | SWAP SERVICE i : tea tak 53 =o ae GET CASH pong — BORROW WITH 7 CONFIDENCE Hencehold Finance Cor- is America's oldest and argest finance company backed by 7@ years of experience. You may berrow up te $500 if you ve te and can , Homsenons Finance orp. of Pontiac 3% 5. ‘ode aw st. cad Eev Bidg. ~ LOANS- alae $26 TO $500 UNITY LOAN CO 3% E. LAWRENCE PE 8-0421 FRIENDLY. SERVICE Buckner Customers | Hopoy E olks Buckner’s Employes serve with a smile in the most friendly manner. It ts easy io deal at Buckner’s, ee oe and Ae g coo are sho everyoue rowing is a pleasure, Provid re hap you tmmediate 4 mary Aap aes Poo y eeyetees Be cane a nete you are mee comed, patronage is preciated Joene te 068. Up to 86 months BUCKNER. FINANCE CO. IND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG, 4512 DIXIE HWAY DRAYTON oo PLAINS 230 BARNSTON, 4546" VAN DYKE, UTICA TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. = LOANS a .. eaees HOUSEHOLD ac mt, Of | Ph} Rochester OL 60711; OL 1-9791 easy nere. Tt is the ideal propoeition with a going business and home itn con- Trade | boreal home, contract or other real 4 COUNTRY MARKET—TRADE. tere 8s the perfect family preset? outstand| Se Main Tiokesy, — Oo ‘LOANS, $25: TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE | 4_W Lawrence St _—-_—OPE.‘-4-1538 ~ WHEN YOU? NEED — $29 to$500. You can get it Pe gape = signature, car No — e iJ Ui Eis Finance Co. 702 Pontiac ~~, De Bids. ft + LOANS 25 to $500 BENEFICIAL FINATICE CO. {Provident Loan) TW. Lawrence %. FE 23-9249 Need $500 - With fast, courteous service —_ on paynents to fit your budget Then you nme visit our pew convenient to modern offies nark and im, wh new private consulta rooms — you. Or phone FE 54-6121 ang us your needs, Home & Auto Loan Company aN Pe = (Secor Hours: 9 to * ___ Mortgage | Loans 54 L 0: A NS—$600 to $1,500 For an a on as purpose provements. 3. To cae cones -in or enclose roe ~ To bull a a poe or on ¢, ‘Ca "second mo es, ty 200 National an c, or phone FE 4-4 Swaps 55. PLD PPP AALAND ‘4 FORD IN GOOD RUNNING condition. Trade for plano in good _condition. FE 56-8450. 22-YEAR-OLD COMPLETE- ly modern TRAVERLITE ousetrailer -Consists of- 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, full bath and air condition- ing. Will sel] with low down ayment or take car or what ave you in TRADE. Call PE 6 4 wns A eas CAR & CASH DOWN rm. income. Close in FE sain, EQUITY ON HOUSE, CC . optional for mobile home. 35° at least. FE 2-3503. ELBCTRIC RINGER SEWING G@ MA- chine. $22.50 or what have you, oon 7 5-5846. Allen's SHANTY AND GRAY FUR coat, like new. Swap on gl _ trailer or table saw. OR 13-0326 LATE MODEL CAR AND Casi FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT (WHERE nana El bm sOLD PROPERTY}. AN WELT, Pnone OR i365 SWAP: 2 Lore & 24-PT. COTTAGE Coll moraine ne ‘* 2-€035. Guns and Power ers. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 Auburn Pe ‘ghia Aue 2-88 farts | HELP YOU Swap, buy or sell, OR 3-8561. For Sale Clothing 56 LADIES DRESS™®, 16-18. PE 2-3747 304 Michigan MEN’s AND_ "WOMEN'S EASTER suits, to your measyrements. with kag Bs Jon blouse of, white shirts. ee ee enn cnn a ee SEWING aRCShET DRESSES, For information phone If no -answer, call Pry site FE #llk WEDDIN G DRESS LACE With pe trim’ size 10. OR . ~ Scrap & Iron 56A A-l PRICES FR SCRAP CARS and iron, FE . 8-8797. Wrecked pare, FE Cagis MY rec oars. —_ _ 45492 ‘Sale Household Goods 57 ~~, ROSE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 1 goes ag chair 1 pr, cbil sp ngs. FE MATCHING o STEP TABLES, COR Drum ne, All leather ai, +PC. LIVING oe 7 __pr., drapes, Reasonable, FE 5-6778 REACH CASH. EUS.) :| TOMERS through- Classi-|* fied Ads. Call FE 28181. WALLED LAKE |- Saturday, 9 te Ld to 1 CA “a table. > m Mahogany server. Duncan Phvfe grop-ical table @ | 4 chairs. OR 3-484 sole. Will wee for smaller aet. PE 45-8431. cu. ff. wi freezer chest & eris: on door. $275, Excellent _3-0085_ after 5:30. XC. COND? AB ¢ GAs RANI rc, tion, $30, at m3 ABOUT pon You WANT FOR THE HOME CAN-B# FOUND aT SALES out of “he way, ® lot less to pay. Space heaters, all sizes. Gas and electric refriger- awrs, Ran at water enters. ressers, v | eprings and mattresses suites, tables, lamps. occasional chairs, TV sets. radics, rugs, dining room suites many and other misc. items, NEW & USED. Visit our trade dept. for real tae UR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 24 MONTHS TO PAY = buy, sell or — a . Ly ree f look around LARGE WALNUT DESK, 444 MA- eee EAE C2, Mw pri TY. 11 SCREEN, ND 8UN., 12 TO 4 mice vot Ponting or 1 mile aoe cent S FE +605. a me = ‘i fecohion eas ates Po eae — ie” RCA UO CONSOLE TV, 040.95. TV antenna kit, 0.08. || MATT MCag” gus Gell at b86 Leke- WALTON TV Lak Orion. Walton. Cor. Joslyn FE 23-2257 dl SET. ¢@ PIECE LivinG ROOM SET, ees. day and Z le ge Ek Oy STR &. ing machine, $17.95. Bookease | Weccr, NEW. WITH Zia. jomaes " ‘ eo. Wane Make hs j er, $2450. Sofa bed, $19.50. Re-| prise 1 PAYmente or rime. frige $29.50. y gg $24.50! Call #-1804, Coronet. Electric stove, . We bey, | oe aman WARiinS oa sell and exchange, Pearson's EK AUTO. WASHER. ere Oe eave | oinLES reat “$20 00 6 YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. | 70 ++ $20. ees pyoet jae ae may gepkenne p+ = re ne o—, All cere Lake Ave Double door wardrobe ....-. $30.00 ANTIQUE = BARGAINS p crane ee are ort ery 4 a e rE < alee ee APT ST eT OA FURNITURE CO. In crates. 4 burner. All white | 10¢ 8. Saginaw 2-6523 Purnl-| post LIG uTS, iv ‘¢ UPRIGHT AMANA FREEZ cat equity, take over pay- a PE 23-1003. KIR-CONDITIONERS, FOR HOME — ee Schick's, MY 3-3711. ee oak cabinet, baeot sacrifice. $80. 208 3 BASSINET WITH MATTRESS: IR bridesmaid gown, a g BENDIX DUOMATIC WASHER & _ asi. $200 14 Jefferson. FE BEDROOM & velit ROOM FUR- __Biture. FE 4-1 BABY BED, passing JACK, ACK, CAR seats, like rew. Priced able. EM 3-6230, BLOND iD BEDRM. BRAND NEW double dress large mirror, bookcase ae “tne ape All for $99.80. only $2 — sets at caval savings. ‘ear ie s furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ve. CasH SMALL MS eae Chforking ot or not. PE 5-8755 COMPLETE LIVING ROOM (ANB two bedrooms Excellent _ ton, $500. FE) 5-3538_— ARPETS—4 LF YARDS, BLUE- Grey” Wilton, FE 2-7746 after p.m Sanop “pINETTE SETS. As- semble these ere — save, four chairs and table, $60.95 are new tee e, Formica COLUMBIA HI-FI acai THs seat VADOR REFRIG- w. $185 cash, OL CROSLEY - 5! erator. Like 1-4041. lounge chair & hassock. Grey wu holstered* chair, wainut droptent table, antique dining room sicie- board = oriental rug, uphol- stored daybed, new Eureka tank 4-1916 or MI 4-7219. ooacan PHYFE DINING ROOM | set, 66-callon galvanized tank, reed porch furniture set. MI 4-6235 DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAP TA- lamps mise, Bato aathe HEAT ss E whe le hig Takes c Yr, ware mrt 0 90 only ELECTRO-MA haa BEOTE eal. ge OO cette ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MA- chine includes zig-zag ee on ms £ makes hol 7 gages FE 143, w Pe se ares OL _1-6745. LL GAS STOVE, $20. OR _3-5650. FOR SALE DEEP EEP FREEZE. 147 Soe Used 7 months. Gas Stove, A-1 condition, $55. FE 86290 after 5:00 p.m. Gis STOVE, ¢: REPRIGERS- ; Gectrte Tame nd . ike ov. ha * 52766, HABITANT BUNK BEDS. BLOND | dining suite, bueey,, All items esas, call size 11. OR | sini button | $5 down & only. 135 Greer LI LIONEL & & ~& AMERICA CAN FLYER TRAINS service an Jay 20 ALS v= than the groom!" For Sale Miscellaneous 60 £° Sale Household Goods : 57 Laoag fae | DEEP FREEZE. os. 8 ft., used 5% months. Pertect May be seen at 4320 Barnard, Waterford. HTS, PORCH LIG wrought tron exquisite posts, $19.95 value, $9.96. See our complete se- lection of lights for every roem in ese at terrific values. Michigan am 393 «(Orchard «Lake ve PRACTICALLY NEW 5 co- ronado mee heater, SSO ror WA sHiNnd MACHINES. All makes, guaranteed. a | Electric (02 N. J =| 4-5160 = REFRIGERATOR & 3 electric stove, CAll OR sown ee, ON TILE mOSALE. LINOLEUMS — LINOLEUM ROOM $2.40 44-Ft. Wall Tile 35¢ SYERS, 141 W, Huron. FE 4-3064 ont eat size +0025 GER ELECTRIC PORTABLE, excellent condition, with — — Take over balance. $1 —_ a ree M 3 ROLLS OF WIRE FENCING, 100 Ft. each, No. 12% gauage, 2x4) wide, $40. PE 44653. mesh, 48 in wide 8161 Dixie i0- be KLEENEX VENDING Ma. oe. ‘$2 GAL.“ ELEC. wea re cone eA. Tong ADJUSTABLE PIPE Diez 24” 29, Xx ‘ed mrp aee } SECTIONAL BUILD- ation se. Cloyd . 0. rson 8t., Pontiac $1.48 each. YTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING BLACKETTE’S BUILDING SUPPLIES ck omy OES es, Cheap, Box 1, Pontiac EATER 970 98. 3% gal. one. ater, $54.95, Cab sinks tinge 5, $59.50 up, Ar wd rape, stand, faucets, mh PLUMBING 8S. Saginaw St. “i TOYS & Misc, ITEMS. ous, ITE “ALUMINUM = SIDING AWNINGS WINDOWS SAVE DURING ere CALL “E 4-2575 MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. Telegraph | Wreneh $12. Large pool tabie. Mouse trailer and guns. Swa _Service, OR 3-8561. ° ~ ALUMINUM SIDING “hs to io off. je f®eason.”* cial low prices, Im- Fitna ers “anes mont ers are months ce . al save fuel “irst payment in spring No money down. Five years to cuanic SEWING MACHINE SALES iG TO YOUR HOME _ i. LATE MOD- ents — sTOVES.1 SOUGHT, 80 rner's, Sa Mt. Clem- TABLE TOP ¢ Gas RANGE, IN Fe con a. 117 Henry Clay. TRADEIN DEPT. Guar. electric washer 3 Guard. Lergge bee refrigerator . 6 Occasional ¢ 6.95 epee ceo i 2 pe on agg room suite ... $19.95 6 pe. dining room suite .. $40.96 5 pe, wood dinnette ....... 5 3-4 room oi] heater ........ 5 ing rm. side e . ao. 2.05 Wy MAN S 18 W, Pike 8t. FE 41122 USED G OAs BANDE. via. os UP. R. B. 1060 Soa R. B, ie TWIN BEDS MAPLE. SPRINGS, mattresses & chest of drawers. FE See. a USED $00 NORGE 29 DR RE- frigerat.r $290 Used TV $19.95 and u Sw § RADIO «& APPLIANCE 422 W Huron - 4-1133 0.0 UP. et a fare es The St_W. Hu Used Trade-In Dept. | Lounge onel G teseerescerere Dreaser tone eeseeees “fits R80 ....... sec eee secs 7 ee eee oeoee 819.95 sovenpert =e — eoeses « oo 3 piece sec Soe v++ 948 88 . $49.95 8 . ‘piece — room ‘set RCA Br Sry demonstrator . convants 3 THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. ge Used, and Reconditioned »| Wringer washer: Kenmore ABC, Admiral arett's wee, eae 86 aytag suto washer......... $3.00 apes Sire re He re poe 8 hy harem CLAYTON’S &. eego Harbor FE 5-0474 be] sed 88 stove... SPheaexsesees Bd 4 Cee aksevs 6.00 Rollaway, bed with mattress hess TORD's WAREHOUSE 2239 Elizabeth Lake va C8. model, auto, defrost. me $249.95. ~ WAYNE GABERT’S APPLANCE. SALE ¥things you ’re\ not usin through Classified Ads| — New oak pmo | No, Le _#whings. Younstown kitchens, or- Pamenta!l .roos Buy dir A — save. VALLELY'S, AUB & Rds Call OLive Mee '_for free estimate. CIR FPLUORESCE FIXx- tures, newest, b: and most of for kiteh- ens be and yt . . $5.95 siete factory marred’ Cali factory showrooms. Michi Frasceocent, 303° “Orchard Lake verse — by 1.11: 3 pe colored bath =. toilet and lava- $0 @ A. Thompson, 60 al 5 FF RECESSED, Fixk, ni — ui chowers, x $8. BARGAIN SALE - — glued on yu CABINET SINKS. Bainy Pi FARM -» $0 16 Tb. bag fsutation | af at 100 aq ft. foil ——_ a < set toilet . $18.75 | ss ca tt plyw : $1.10 sq. ft. WOLVERINE LUMBER PE 2-97 320 8 Paddock FIXTURES, YOUNGS- ATHROOM town kitchen, oil & gas furnaces. Hot water and steam bollers. Automatic water heater, ware, electrical supplies, end wt dl fittings, Lowe Bros, eon a Kemtone. EIORTS SUPPLY, 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431. BRICK, RECLAIMED — ALL YoU wine | FROM $50.95. to build no from omar Dou- ble — from $995. G, A. Thompson. 80 8. Perry. RMERS GET OUR ne prices on bulk milk coolers. ase Plush interior doors from $4.95 Single picture window sash $14. 95 up FREE STANDING TOILTTS $18.95 Paste pitt ngs ei Be bath. sets with trim. Knotty Pine pane No, 1 $it-e 7 ling, ‘2 & window trim 24-hour se OR 3-6634,. menyon Heating,’ Garage Doors stode. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5-6 MEDICINE f CABINETS ETS, LARG mirror .all metal eabinet, ar ‘tf ing double eetane ur large dis Tescent. 303. pon ak td Lake Ave. Blaylock COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave. NEW RESTAURANT reasonable. FE 6-867. NEW GALVANIZED ‘PIPE Yim, (2h) ft nem se .... te ft. ‘a ip. (21) ft. ths tétze ft STOOLS, | 72 8. Oakland Fu Fuel ‘a. Faun, wall pr sed hag sa ter rifle values. see Whel Wed of & valor ave you? You've made me taller -RURATIC ACID... caress O00 GAL. is FE 3-T101 = PIANO . TUNING. : suns TUNING —- REPAIRS. SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY FE 5-8000 Saginaw FE_ 5-2100 PLYWOOD mi.) Birmingham. POWER MOWER. #3. xoues ee dels Perey *.° ~~ RESTAURANT EQ auto, ; wate, sell both for $100. rE 6-1244 dise. 4250 Dixie 7 $4.99 Magnavox 12" table model - tion brooders, $5 oh; aan sot rs, eac sprayer, “aD eaoteae aa ene: ti xen, z aeaacli _peeler —2-plate RUSS’ SECOND HAND MERCHAN- Hwy. Drayton SALE & doors. awnings. FE 46089 ®@ am to @ pm. _Warwicks Fj STEEL SCAFFOLDING. | one 83,000 BTU of = ver One, a = a bt tiated TO Aluminum combination windows, Aluminum & Fibergias * oot. et “vies $3.20 PER LoT. 4" 4s K gutter, 12¢ 4-5090. SMALL | air comqneneet, 2 oa! pumps, rhace, coun- ~~ STOP, LOOK paged = x “SALE Sheetrock Fir Plyscord, 4x8% sheet . Twinsulation, 100 6q. ft. Zonolite . ) beQunoesgner Douglas Fir, 2x8, 2212, 2x14. x Me ames oe estes sist $89.00 4x8x'4 fir plywood i) Ixla pres Inside door jambs W. P. .. crock, plamer and hardwar MAKE SURE IT's BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. #197 Cooley Lake Rd For sale good bidg. 22 ft. wide, ‘JET et WATER PUMES. 0 $00.95. G. A. ok se | | "Shempaen’ O 6. Fe {BASS ACCORDION. $100. PR | cer Us RELY YOU TET YOUR iLiice? WEW CORNET WILL cclor palaiing peotems. Suadrede ang nk to best offer. OR 3-417. ber base or Jelied Magic. No drip SAXAPPONE, #75. MARKET all sizes, Accordions ‘oaned free beginners with ‘essons, FE errr y Saas. a nt nn I GORNET YOR GALE. PERFECT | ga) PE 5-2348. bes — PRACTICE PIANO 5 ia Gate E eoses Co, ¥ OUITAR BRAND NEW, $76. MY MAL PELOVE. MEDIUM SIZE fr eae ‘Good condition. $180. zr 4 PAINO | TUNINS, CALL BEFORE © ron old. 3219 Lapeer Rd. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 bend PA ile Rect met oe ah poas, CATS BOARDED. poas : trained. _Braph. 8:30 am Oscar Schmidt, FE 26317. i, PLAYER SERV. RECONDITIONED TV SETS. CON- sole & table models. 30 days ex- oonee privileges. Price includes very: mente 21" Console .. , $06 Olvmpte ie° Mahogany Console $60 RCA ~ Mahegen table Lead with - $89.50 $60 Magnavox, Combinat radio and ha 2 veabahoe a] GRINNELL BROS 7 8. Saginaw ____Fe +68 |. | BEE “THis ‘BEAUTIFUL Of GAN for ay Oh $609 Gallagher's, 18 E _ Huron § MI “eats BALDWIN APARTME ano . ne PE 4.0506 Musie Co, at Huron - USED PIANO, 2. “GALLAGHER Music Co. 18 E. Huron PE 4-0566 WEB-COR TAPE "RECORDER. Year old, $100. PE 2- &:| Sale Office Equipment 63 NEW ADDING MACHIN FOR rent. Day, week or.month. Ray + \ 6-622], FE 68-3153, EM 32300. Reaugt TY TYPEWRITER, $30 50. REATT.T ADDING MACHINE, BUIL WRITER, $39 50. NEW CASH DRAWERS 50, NEW ADDING MACHINE, $5 DOWN: $1 PER WEEK. We buy. sell and trade, service and — all types of o chines and cash re 6 TT a Lark Office Machines 3850 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. PE 8-622! irae ORGAN AND PLAYER o| place, FE 008. ACCORDIONS 4S LOWEST *RICE ON "641 Third st. ¢| "Parakeets, Guar. to Tale . _ Mark “Chae bel 2Fh ALPAL i FIRST sme, | JERSEY COW, 10FT. INC. VEQETABLE CASE~ __just like new, PE 4-5655. ~ CASH REGISTER. LIKE 18. EM 3-4406, GRGCERY Dp ISLANDS. ¢ 4 ¥T, GoM 80 ft. long. All in 3 ft. sections. Sass to ~ neck - Pood —_ 4x8 Sheet Sl. 35 .. $7.90 ER auns. MO ODERN AND ) ANTIQUE. w . ae e boards, ft. ... le Boll pipe, galvanized pipe. on SAVE UP TO $500 ON MATER. IAIA FOR COMPUTE HOUSE. TERMS. ~ SEPTIC TANKS REINFORCED CONCR ETE FE 46478 3072 Eliz, Lk. Rd, els. 4 _Baegeact prog Sell sa chaap. mee SHELVING FOR BALE. Fe S-s008. 3904 Eliz, bake Roo WALK IN BOX WITH Meat case, nest grinder ean. & shelves, Miss, OR __3-0083, 4811 Dixie . Hwy | Sale secetteg, Geode $8 AP 23 A w= MARLI : ; eee ' Hea Sn ll ong St Winches, «i & $25. FE §-T001. Call Buy, sell, trade, _8._ Telegrap : | Rd. ve 2-4708 SPORTSMEN Visit our gunsmith, Complete. re- pair service Biuing, scopes, Ss ANDY S SPORT ‘SHOP 1710 8. Telegrapn PE 30140 __Sand, Gravel | & & Dirt | 6 eed teal Biack ir Ban saree v4 zs A-1 TOP 680) sort, ‘ROSTED FiO pat. e . Conklin, FE 112 or FE eer. “ano aa ‘A dirt. LUMBER 2x6. Cleaned 2x4, all lengths over & . 2x4x8° 40c Ea. 2x12 . Sxig Timbers Good Unit Heaters $50 & up | USED claimed Brick NEW . We a a complete line of Plasterboard, Rock. ith, cal supplies 025 Oakland Ave, Ph. FE 44508 SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. —e Used ppp tes eas Soot ie ry BUILDING MATERIALS | Watts - doors - windows - ation rooking = fe - a interior trims Interior Paints — $4.45 A ve EF ESTIMATES n 8 to 6:30 Closed Suns ghiend Rd, (M50) OR_3-7002 Talbott Lumber) = Paint, Hardware ree, aoe Electri- Phone FE 5-3963 USED ~~ SHAL LLOW JET __Pump. Good cond. MA 42882. WE BUY USED _chines, wringer type. Leo USED POWER TREE EE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. WATER WASHING MA- ance Py - ‘dur son, 13 onal ice) ‘wi ear aut i KINDS OF GRAVEL, BEACH ton. rotted cow manure. FE CRUSH & STONE, & beach oR 3-841. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV- Pill. Ker! Howard, _EM_ 30531 CINDE LL sand delivered | stace DIRT sand x “GRAVEL. FE 8-0877, PE 8-1798, Wood, Conk & Fuel 67 LP LPL LPP LL LLP PPPS | BIRCH WOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO desired lengths. Call OR 3-3547, __Drayton Plains FIREPLACE D, BLACK cherry, apple, ash, maple. sea- ‘een. $@. cord & de- e wood, Speedway hard Lake. Ph, PE 65-6150, Oakland Fuel & Paint. ss gh R * sahoneell WOOD. OAK WTD: a60D | DRY “ax wooD cen Pontiac. FE 46588. a, W606 9 FROM é Lal L dance ; ‘cord at house. C. fon, Call Holly, M¥Elrose S057. SLAB WOOD. D. $6 cord, PE 84131, _Plants, Tres Trees, Shrul 8, Shrubs 68 SHADE ‘TREES Sugar ee Silver M japle, Sca let Maple. 2” to 6” faiameter. 1%" to 2” avatiabte any amount. Wholesale Teens ean - ae Fin Pdisse byl = = po node a ic Bo YOUR PAINTING Now—ovER| Fa, baver 7°) ia? oot | om Ay —_ Cochin den a Law a Bauip. we i300 8 ; vod- BARNES HARDWARE minghase = 42 _W. Puree c. Easy Bae | Wall Tile 1¢ her eee very. conn mie nen se, newex eeicee ee ALL COLORS, 4%x4% aiioal, ernie yahues bedroom, | FLOOR SHOP value, $2.25. g room, “ "vale $3.89. Poreb, 2.96 99 8. Saginaw Open 9 to 6) vane. Bee eee Torte sipiay,| Watch This Space. for Michigan | Pix eo = Or: Inventory Specials! emote Church's; Inc. s 107 8 Squirrel Rd PE 2.0233 |) See a a! wees eh yc | A’ we, wiKDAwe AND TRIM MPGR. Pe 42801. BENSON LUMBER CO. WE SELL - YOU SAVE reseed eR ‘Windows—fiush doors Call us for ate of and Pree ‘our building needs ow at Low Winter prices LUMBER CO. PAUL ST. CYR | ate“Rrcisrenrn PPL LPL OP °F! PPP PLP LB 1 ——- DONKEY. wItH HAR- O88, ¢ white rabbits, 14 does, 2 buc'ts e & 521 Gnell m. OL 1-6087. 2 TRAINED R Ral BEAGLES. 130 _§. Parke 8t .FExINGESE PUPPIES. 1 FE —— a HA HANDSOME INTELLIGENT TRI Tv “Shi tetanrnaas 1 weeks old. ese. 1 E. Aubun. Call g 4 1358 Eo, oS ML. ae AKc REG. BLA BLACK ae RETRIE- AKC REG SPRINGER SPANIEL, trained by gone Be arsmace hunter, water riey Born 519°. of bass or & wae At 6120 Fas a ga a Lake Rd. Wed, We di von Te General Electric : a refrig., $85. Old ce with « ot $5. Farrant t Call after 6, _Sale | Store Equipment ¢ 64 Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele- Hay, Grain & Feed 71 als. ee Aree HAY. Seieor ips tale 1 Also need: FT g's toes. OA Ape wc a Fis ha has 2124 W. Bilverbell fret eut ftv 6 brome & alt ting Sleeth Wixom id. & Bass take Ra” Mo 4-8038. ALFALFA HAY. oe OER HAY. Be, Wo A 8-2231, P oOeT TO ALFALFA bromy, clever & Umothy, alfa . straw, ‘will de- Fmotey & AUPALPA aay. NO . $20.8 OR 40483. : ~ For Sole Livesiock 7 ves. OLD freshen in ‘ala ll, 2 Bangs tested. Hees STEWING HEN: i, oung beef for ‘ cits service . wy: \ sear 5500 “~ SUALITY MLO td get boar, 865. Granger Rd., Suford ~ Wanted Livestock 73 WANTED: PIGS OF ALL SIZES. rune Smee. i a ee “to 6:20; Poste td od POTA ° room for new models. £- ain price, Terms ‘ou, od atin ae, OAKLAND CO FARMERS’ MARKET overt Sat. from 7 a.m, to Os CHEAP. 3i00” BAST TOES _Silverbell Ra. Sale Farm Equipment 7% CLEARANCE SALE: CHAIN SAWS. We have Bo on ber one man models available at ae eg cost. Ww, 8. Killer Garden Lawn oe ises3 8. Woodward Ka “iM pe Birmingham. OUT THEY GO! Riding & Walking . Lawn mowers chain saws, ie pany _- used ines. ¥ actor spreaders «+t Dav _Ortonville NA 17-3282, FREEZERS ~ Brand New RCA - Whirlpools 1956 Models 13 cu. ft. $206, 16 cu. ft, $340. cu, ft. $375. Credit Terms Available 1 FE KING BROS. __.. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SPRAY 156 HARDIE, ORCHARD al iv «x i¢ rooder o Rott Poultry Pence, 231 N. Squirrel. Oliver For Sale Pets 69 WTb.: McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester 5 tractor with backhoe and loader, good discount. We also have other new and used trac- tors and implements. We carry a complete line of parts and we service all types of tractors includ- ing Fords, Ford Fergu- sons, Fergusons and Oli- vers, PONTIAC FARM & INDUS. TRACTOR | CO. Woodward FE oust or FE 41442 TOR 10CAN MILK “COOr er in, good ¢ OL 2-0) * Auction S Sale 7 spartan yt awe lum Glen, OR ae 3 Fi LUT NDS, SHOOTING OR 348405 east to 880 Moo: feeder cattle Hereford bull. reader and side delivery rake, Graw — combine, corm planter, 2 d 1948 fea 100 h ie anat *? Sete Ist cutting hay, Yoo" bales oad coe ting hay, 1 40 baled stra. 10 “lage “1 F3 Bank terms, Kehri, perk: : i * - ee gan ee eyes 4 ; Ce os as a oa WHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1os7 : ; x78 : a et <9 : Le : one a Wanted Used Cars 88) , For Sale Cars 91/fUNNY BUSINESS . by Hershberger For Sale Cars 91|_—|—sFor SaleCars —91| = For Sale Cars 91) For Sale Cars _ 91 eee ee a re rt ‘ o Ps a 7 epi | HIGH CASH DOLLAR pin, Deventable | f- : Glenn's Motor Spies | BUC Shelton Ae NS Oe ebag, Fr al a a : The Working Offers A? : AP CARS Austin, 4 door,A-50, 36 to 4 ee . OR 3-451) ( ) tut in- .. i ? ‘ ike new Bud Shelton Motor Sales r a enan, MAK, over BUIC , K i Al & Kk. Bivd, PE 46728 Announcement 0 mile car, : 2 a "55 HIGH $$$ PAID Nash Ambassador bard tem) ~ {is $! our OF ETATE. DEALS . » ae oem, La a 4h $8 st “$1195 GUNS” | Suburban he eet net st Haat ace fa | z | 384 8. SAGINAW. ST. PE 6-371 |" : ‘33 SOME wcpemstcs $ 195 | ‘54 = "Bind Ente ton “| Motors Co, | teat gia etiue, we |1953 Ford Custom 4Door,|3t BOE Stine $38 | we vice. otors Uo. Inc. yg hg ge gy Oe ‘60 FORD Convible |........ $ 298 | °53 -$ 308 “THE HIGH DOLLAR ; . re Radio and Heater ‘53 +4 For high grade used cars. We Used Ca 1D t Cony. immaculate in- : a MANY MORE> TO CHOOSE FROM | ‘3! 33 . Howell,| need them Drive the extra miles, . r Oo fz, with black top. WW . . : ‘Ml 305 ; ii will pay you well, 4540 Dixie , before the sun shines.) Transportation Special | Transportation Specials 295 William-| Hw . ae eS Pe = “50 J a Hi. J. VANWELT . ‘6 Rambler Wages, 3 to $50 AND UP ‘BL Old 195 LEE Ee ap paot'or remem | 88-98 Olds a 210Orchard Lake Ave, les remus cw we annanoxo | 0d Shelton Motor Sal, . dr. °$1, ‘52 or ‘53. Preferably 1 Lincoln hydramatic. RAH, $245. . .. ; Auburn & For Sale Howsetralers 78, Pew 723s ALL MODELS Sa a etme, | OPT | GLENN'S [28a For Sale Trucks 90 ee we Be, . FE 29101 1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, POLICE 16 43 PT. STEWART HOUSE: ee vow ~ ‘83 Dodge 6, Meadowbrook, mech- a PRE tang tals, Lis aown & ‘take over bay | TWO-BELL TELEPHONE UTILITY To Choose — _—— = =-|254_ 8. meme Pe«nn| runs fine, $800" for” uaiek cals. ments. 1940 Lakeville Rd. es} trucks in exc. condition. No mon- Chev. club? coupe, | °! ‘Sl _ PONTIAC DR. Low wate. Phone MU 4-5021. stat of | Os Qxtord’ \obite ait down. eee i PICKUP. From like new, in and , "| —Sae._privete owner. ee a. WW tires, Black. | WE BELIEVE NAILABLE SHOP 3@ PONTIAC eurey’ EXC COND.| Extra nice. $175. 33 W. Strath- Aas. Chev, Ol \goomalhaluoeme PONTI AC sagt gue” ae toe, he aes S100. ii, TON WRECKER W -| Sharp, Low Mileage, 6.000 rALnelt mon Hecns ‘iS seach adek sctue Ou Schutz Motors - A . rT ” Dae Sra Geet | eiea Hts name | One Owner Trades wae | Peseta) FLAUPT ju coroooret opa™ it" om our . We ve : & ee “< f at Holly Marine Coach | i953 CHEVROLET ' TON PICK- a -— = ae TRADING POST Melrose #2711 iets ag wen isa ‘Doak i fou PaKei. Exe. Real Values “I've hit an untapped field, boys — I-only ask for handouts ‘533 OLDSMOBILE $645 FP ontiac Sales: WWE HAVE CARS. paris and appliance store in this a oe ; $795 Small (own payment A Focts Ge, yim. Beouttel| §=Economy Used Cars orerioed insted siiea . — “trailer. 1000) 20. rubber." Atr 565 S. WOODWARD “cy” NORTH CHEVROLET ty he ‘ontiac 2 og giao & H. Amun Otf Saginaw FE +2131 Joe EXCHANGE kind" Ave Pei." Mas | BIRMINGHAM, MICIT, |For Sale Cars 91) For Sale Cars 91 1000'S. Woodward Ave. |*eonditica, (00"" i” ssee svet STUDEBAKER OPEN TIL 8 & SUN. PM. hag $000 EM 30720 " ee 53 DODGE ‘31 FORD. RUNS GOOD, GOOD OWENS casas come reation Bamber of good trensper| 4. coampien Chub Coupe. A nice My Eavrry 2 MODERN MAY-| ij pORD PANEL TRUCK. GOOD |S) FORD RANCH WAGON, EX-| Coronet ¢ 3 doce, Oyrotorque | iitt_ciean. MI_+-1090 ofr 8 : N. MAIN 8T., CLARKSTON clean econoraicat wile car and ments. PE 17-8504. mo. Dey" | _ cond. $160. MA 42862. | re a transmission Radio, Heater. Sig- ‘Se FORD LIGHT GREY R & H. y FORD Deal 5) niles ‘tl 8 a bargain p ® “i FORD PANEL, REBUILT "47 1989 CHEV. BEL AIR. GHARP. Spry lates.| New tires. Seat oorere, $18. Lar- our eaier MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-11 2, 45 , TRAILER EXCHANGE | “motor. Good cond. FE 2-044. | CHEV, B ping ARP. 12 ole Se S| rt nme main StS. eS 1478. Saginaw + SFE $-4101 pouriae ine | PONTIAC | rl ye 10 WIDES—al0) WIDES GMC %-TON Oey RENEW. | CHEVROLET 1961 « DR. DELUXE West Side Used Cars Ben aes HEATER "heater My dramatic, weit. not —- _after 5 pm _ Very easy terms te | eo 100, dealer. __ : st | wn. Asstime | payments of | Leg — $245 PONTIAC, 1953, * CLIN [AoT ted ui bon MY bit N-| _DeBote 923 W. Huron PE 42185) $12.63. Call Credit Mer ements ener or ce onan rt ag Bronte 5. BF NORTH -CHEVROEET— ie Guo Din Fan peciv: | Ses non, OLISTENING THE PLACE TO BUY ao = Ca Turnes Mr. Parks Midwest 4-7500. FULL PRICE covers. lew mi fe, vast e| 1000S. Woodward Ave. ery. $180. 118 Beach. 2 er he haem at ts00 VAN DYKE, NEAR w0 MILE | 09 FORD Va,_W & R. PERFECT Bsrela Fornes_ ord RA HYOR AVE ON ® _ seitic. Birmingham p| 2 GMC 2% TON STAKE. OR| _mo. Great Lakes. MI ¢-0000 condition. 9806. PIELD MOTOR ' TWO "86 PONTIAC DR. EX-OAK- : 3-3106 Cal be before 6:00,° $5 CHEV | STATION “WAGON. PG. # YY FORD SALES land coupty cars, priced te sell, 1950 2 DOOR PONTIAC. CLEAN, “TRUCK SPECIALS | “on 3Séa"On' ie CHEVROLET |35gunten— ota 1955 66 S. Perry ani mere Feme_Genler | Mited_conaiion PE bis "48 Chev. % ton panel ..... $125 959 Station Wagon, 8 cylinder en-| rubber & bellery. FE 6-2006, aft FE $6851 == PE 8-6051| chanically. chrome & pain WILL ACCEPT _ ty OMe “ton pickup. $385 CHEVROLET oa cinta) wen dseasy Prisca its sHaRe as (EORD VICTORIA. PLYMOUTH fais. TE or Ve sana cre foces, guns, cameras, ele” aloe ‘: 53 Pp dee a V4 en aramaec orcas: . matic, motor recently over- ’ *86 Chev, % ton stake $1695 FD goes = er ty ion i on with | sell fast Pordeu att ae —_ 36 PONTIAC CATALINA. 860 SE payment on @ 2 $0 Chev. 1% tom sake ... Sie heater iis tae ek tives ee NORTH CHEVROLET | 2! adio, eater, yna- ’ . aflow, Exceptionally! fiow, WhiteWall Tires,| Haskins Chev. | RupGet price [1 Semmes “™ Gredfcars| 1€,Pimeut Betvetere hard won EROM “ey ee SEsErOn | es at for ie ie Custom Trim, A 2-Tone peepee ton bree FOR E-Z OWNING ee RADD a a PLUS TRANSPORTATION -Ow Mileage. rice Reaut nites sume payments of $12.62 a month. PE ee A | Pe right, y Cail Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, 32 8. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON Olds-Cadillac ” ‘ er, pancsed ty Oak Coa v3 : a ees Saree t aes Pore €-4580° Harold Turner Open Evenings — Please Orchard Lake at Cass “har ; m actual miles. | - i 0 ) ad We 210 Orchard Lake Ave, | 2/0 Orchard Lake Ave, | ForectmateTwaw, electric cick. |S Get q'fr ‘aston wegen $468 | “RASSEMe GO GORE LH _ Phone MAple SSH mses Open8A.M.to9P.M. | Open8A.M. to9 P.M See See ae eee oe ee ee eee FE 2-9101 = _ Tes7 platen. Belling due to Seath. |: ‘Se Pord V8 2 Gr All power $1908 eer pee OD COND FE . 101 e s. w CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- -_S ' Bode Coronet "sedan save 410 Ea tn cate? Ter | | | ] , 1 some? Let us help You adjust to RAMBLER — JUST YOER CAR DOWN NASH. RADIO. HEATER, al - Lake Orion Motor Sales | 1% Xe" hamiur waten vae;| nacrorare oetiveny | sgh eter Po Mar IS YOUR ANSWER - ° rote at Oo rer is ear SS at just like new EZ GMAC TERMS SPECIAL BUY SERVICE ON ese Boats & Accessories 85 . PLYWOOD BOAT. 3.6 HP. All models siock. Harrington Boat. we orks | Wanted Used Cars AVERILL’S Top for Sharp Cars WT 46006 Se¢ M & M Motor Sales For top on late mode! duce A “LOST AD.” | a Bl for an ad-writer. “charge it.” 48 CHEVY PLEET LI Your old car down NORTH CHEVROLET . 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 62 with El Dorado eng _m. “Price | $3.100 rE. 5-6433 CADILLAC 1956, 62 j COUPE. _ mileage FE 2-414 $6 CADILLAC 4_ DR. R. DeVILLE. Very clean, lw mileage. EM aos bon after 5 pm. or anytime CHEVROLET 956 4door hard top, solid biack g ty loaded. with everything wer glide, power pack, pow LOW rakes, heater. $1995 Little down — Long terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 2 ‘Sl a1 cumy 3 De , DEOR. © TWO * $5 dn month. Great I “Tanes. _MI i053 CHEVY BEL AIR. SHARP. _12 Marive St. Rear, i951 CHEVY DELUXE 2 DR. _ 1 owner. FE 3-7542. Deal ° a 7 AIR ¢ yi HARDTOP. 5-3083. _Sharp! $1,805. F CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Beautiful 2-tone power rteering, radio and TONE | . $18} blue, radio, heater, V-8 engine aad Powerglide. Sharp as new. 1895 | 1 Long, easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. | i Birmingham | 8) CHEVROLET BEL AIR. POW- erglide. Radio & Heater. $36 down | DETROIT MOTOR SALES |. 136 8. Saginaw, FE_2-0391 | ‘4 CHEV. POWERGLIDE. BEL | Air, 2 dr. sl 6-0385. 1403 Ship- | _.man, Bham NE. OUT OF state car, ‘46 Ford half-ton pickup. _ 53 8. Parke, Call FE 28181 for an ad: r a loss: Dial FE. i ' CHEVROLET | 1953 Coupe Black finish, Radio| and heater Here's good transpor- tation at its lowest cost. $395 - Your terms will suit us NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woddward Ave, Birmingham 1957 DEMOS Courtesy Cars Sixes and V-8s 2-Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons Hardtops, Converts $195 ‘Or your car down. UP TO 3¢ MOS. ON BAL. NO CREDIT PROBLEMA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGHEST TRADES LOWEST TERMS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE ~AS YOU HAVF NEVER ~ SAVED BEPORE DON'T DELAY — ACT TODAY! BETTER SEE PY 10 SERVE YOU: CY WATTLES JACK COOPER SPARKY WRIGHT JOHN LIBERTINE HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dexts Highway at M15 MA_ 5-507 Qven nites ‘till ©) 1947 2-DR_ CHEVROLET, PE_5-3452. ~ ‘83 FORD. V8 FAIRLANE. 2-DR- sedan. Includes all extras Very _ciean 1 owner. _ OR 3-2306. ‘88 FORD CUSTOM-LINE* FORD- O-Matic. Radio & H OL 1-1808 io eater. $1,295 “PORD ‘88. 6 +DR. CLEAN, EXC. cond. ‘$7 License, Sacra $1.00. ‘81 FORR VICTORIA. GOOD CON- | dition, "94,000 actual miles. FE +6256 | "50 116 8 Saginaw FORD 1984 Tuder sedan with V-8 cen. Very sharp and lots of equipment. $745 Very little down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birminsham Always A Good Selection of Late Model Cars HURON MTR. SALES 652 W. Huron ss sasSPE 23-2641 FORD ‘$4 2 DR. EXC. COND. FE 38. FORD. 2 DR. 8. sido fe Hwy. Behind Clark's Service 0 Also complete drafting set ‘$3 FORD MAIN TINE. SIX. “MANY | ettras, cond. Best offer. — FE 5-6302 i TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, ON '54) Pord and $100 for my equity. | _@i. nt 46744 after 4. Safe Buy Used Cars CENTRAL PONTIAC’S ONLY LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER CASS AT PIKE STS. FE_ 4-3885 FORD.” REAL SHARP $245, $10 down DETROIT MOTOR BAL. = FE 2-0021 FORD 1956 Custom 4¢door sedan. V-8 engine. Radio, heater and Fordo- matic transmission, Can't be toid from new. $1695 Low Down Payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham OLIVER BUICK Pvt. owner, FE 5-4614. Eves 1980 PORD ORT ERTIBLE: bag dio & Heater. No mone Fel assume payments of sie 72° “Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks. Miswert | 47500 _Maroid id_ Turner Ford. 52 CADILLAC “62” | , 4 DOOR | $200 DOWN 50 FORD 8 $65 POWN $10 PER WEEK BRAID Motor Bales DeBoto-Plymouth Dealer 2 Kear Pair Dealing Ses at W. Pike Bt: FR 32-0196 1955 Buick Estate Station $ee This Wagon, 4-Dr., Radio and Heater, Dynaflow, W/ Wall Tires, Power Steering and Brakes. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Open 8 A.M. to9 P.M. FE 2.9101 — | 68 Oakland ’55 Packard Patrician °55 Mercury M’rey H'top 55 Buick Century H’top 55 Dodge R. L. Hardtop ’55 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 55 Mercury M’clair H’top *55 Lincoln Capri Hardtop "55 Lincoln Capri 4-Door °55 Ford 2%oor *55 Chevrolet Hardtop $495 Only $15 down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘ae HENRY J 6, A-l TRANSPORTA- $100. Larry's Auto Sales, sn 8. _ Saginaw. 1959 HUDSON. RUNS GOOD. GooD . $135. OR CLEAN ‘#6 MERCURY. 965. FE 8-6300. ee 1952 NASH RAMBLER STATION wagon. Radio, Tr, & over- _ drive. FE 6-2911. ‘§$ NASH METROPOLITAN CON- vertible, like new. The perfect an- cee Be, mat Sue ene, $650. Call MS0_& Porte “Olde 88 2-Door This ts a 1054 reen & clean. 1 owner car wi pat miles R@H, auto. shift. WW. Be sure = = this ome. It's exceptionally «* pFOPLES AUTO SAL [ES FE 2-2351 ‘$1 OLDS “SEDAN, GLISTENING black, V-8 rocket engine. R&H white tires, real sharp. $§ dn, $2 «month Great .Lakes. MI 6-8080. 30 OLDS 88 CLUB rl recto SHARP 0 as razor, wn & assume onal ccemalike 5 payments. Cali FE 4-1006, ask for Sam, dealer. 36 OLDS HOLIDAY, 4 DR, SUPER 88, charcoal & white. W.W. power steering. Power brakes. Less than 12.000 miles. Call after 5:30 p.m. _FE 4-6813. Birmingham Clean Cars New Location Financing Is Our Specialty ‘56 Ford Vic. | Fairlane Victoria with Thunderbird | This popular 2 Dr. has 22.465 actual ioe oven ton or. Hac CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” | 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 5-6071 Open nites ‘tt! D MA 5-6 ee SEAZCRER — 245-8. Bivd Don't Duck DODGE Carland -o/ Ford Vic: Fairlane 500, hardtop, black & gold, Ford-Q-Matic, radio, heater, white wails, less than 1000 1 cap save a bundle on this one! $2640 wer steering, power brekes, tinted glass, safety seat belts, custom clean plastic cov- ers, duo-spots. white walls—the one you've been looking for . . | $2087 '55 Pontiac Dark bive. 8 cylinder, 2-dr. sedan with Hydramatic, sparkling a $324 would make payments less born $50 Ee ‘is honey home... $1297 ‘93 Chev: 2 dr. engine. miles, standard transmission—cuts operating costs & celeration Shiny blue, nice tires. inereases ac- & _— dark 55 Pontiac Sta. Wagon |: Buck super H-top ....... Steet '55 Ford Station Wagon =| 38 wrendsry"ate. Merce |”. $taat 55 Ford Convertible $3 Chev. Bel-Air 2dr. PO |. ph ALL ARE s ait tae NEW-CAR TRADE-INS | ERmene cme, Conve ---- sist a ra = zs : ig i a . ¢ « MRFTO wcucee ONE-OWNERS Re Hex a coset hist ALSO HAVE MANY Ln deren eee $ 867 OTHER YEARS AND FE cae see $ Ser MODELS TO CHOOSE ("9 ‘Pivmouth @ Dre 8 a0T FROM | 51 a Sone Buicks & Chrysler $ 397 ‘ $4 Dodee te oe Baka ens ert ‘40'S oat See Stan or John st Deas 4 fon pickup a 4 ‘o Ford ae pp ‘ ; 4 Bob Frost, Inc. | “Riftt®NScHNeIDER LINCOLN MERCURY D Alen _ MAPLE oar ae AROUND Dodge he ‘OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. ‘299 8. Sdyinaw , Pe 2010 HASKINS & PONTIAC 86 ST IEF. «¢ DR. R LOWER PRICED Cotalina. mera Hester. Hydre- CARS. ma Whitewa: es, ‘w mile- 7 age, FE 5-2737 a HOUGHTEN & SON ‘57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-| YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE top. Power scorns power brakes. AND Lime fire green. GMC TRUCK DEALER 55 Pack 400 hardtop. Power OL 1-761 | stee: & brakes. Loaded. Low | 528 N. Main Rochester 53. 2-Door 210. .$ 795 Radio & Heater, Powergiide. - __, PONTIAC . 54 Chieftain Dix. ...$1195 '53 Statesman € Cus.. . ForD ’S5 Fairlane 2-Dr. .. . DODGE 55 Coronet 4-Dr. .. PONTIAC |: 1954 Olds Holiday coupe. Mydra- matic, power brakes, all accesso 98 Holiday sedan. 1955 Dias. Super, ue door 1955 2 1955 Buick Century Riviera. 1955 Ford ranch wa. 1954 Studebaker ee ee compe: 1934 Ford, 2 door, Custo: 1953 Olds, 2 door & 4 preg 1952 Chev 4 door "90 RCURY CONVERTIBLE. 1950 Olds 4 door ANY OTHE * DON'T BUY ANY CAR.. UNTIL YOU AR 1D OUR USED CARS ARE RE- CONDITIONED = B ERTS AND THEY RE GUARANTEED a . STUDEBAKER 53 Commander Cpe. $ 745 Rete & heater, W-W ills, Hydra- ma CHEVIOLET 4 DOOR, Radio & *leater, Hydra- mat‘c OLDSM BILE 54 Super 88 . $1395, 4 DOOR, Radio & "Heater. a matic. .$ 605 Radio & Heater, Extra sharp. . $1495 Radio & Heater, O'Drive, Low mileage, a5 | PONTIAC 53 Convertible...... $ 895 CHIEFTAIN DELUXE, Radio & Heater W-Walls, Hydramatic. $1495 Radio & Heater Hydramatic. ’55 Special “+Dr. Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. 12 1955 Pontiacs TO CHOOSE FROM "$1295 - $1895 eee ee RETAIL ‘56 Chevrolet BEL-AIR 4 Door 8. O'Drive, Rad rm Ny 4 a Beoter, pe 1795 36 Chevrolet wedi & Heater. washers and So $1795 ‘59 Chevrolet BEL AIR orb a. A tebehdl lide io ater, TURQUOISE, & ‘Walls, IVORY. $1595 oA Chevrol ets 4 DOOR: Some have ? anion and Somaae trans- missions. 8 TO CHOOSE From $795 CASS AT 30 Pontiac bo ye STAR CHIEF CA Power brakes. Rivdra. flo & Heater W/Walis. 15,000 miles. Bpot: $17 SS F ord VICTORIA Radio & Heater, W wells Green a & WHITE, gn lester interior. A beau- car, $1545 4 ‘99 Chevrolet 2-DOOR 210. Heater, als, washers. This — te fete ous mal 92 Chevrolets . DOORS. Some ie ee s. FROM From $495 STORE “GOODWILL _ YSED CARS" 4 so REMIND THE POST F OFrice PE 71117 FE 4-4546 to Better Transportation NEW TIRES On All ‘55. Models SOLD BEFORE FEBRUARY 28° 211 S. SAGINAW Fight ‘55 and ‘56 Model STATION WAGONS From $1395 139! ‘09 Models to Choose From ALL MAKES and MODELS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Your CHEVROLET Dealer” ‘06 Ford CUSTOM 2 DOOR 8. Heater, turn signals, washers, W/Walis, nice 2-tone ‘06 Ford NER CONVERTIBLE, a lana Radio & Heater, W/Walls, Continental kit, $1995 ‘00 Ford VICTORIA 8, eaeaare Shift, Radio & Heater, W Walls leather iotenoe Matching RED & WHITE paint. ‘93 Chevrolets DOORS, hav * niion and yattomatic trans z: Ssions. CHOOS FROM From $650 OAKLAND ‘99 Buick Radio & Hardtop, Dynaflow, adio & Meatet. Custom trim; This one is TRI-TONE BLUE. -. $1795 ‘59. Chevrolet BEL AIR 2 DOOR, V. ‘ower ‘59 Chevrolet 4 Sw, Watis beac nice car, 'S] Buick 2 DOOR. New BARCor aint, Dynafiow, Radio neater: An excelient car. $445 washers. ¥ with IVOR FE, 5-416 1] MT, CLEMENS fT, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957_ Green Jeans’ Enthralls Young Television Fa ai ss General Printing JY 17 W. Lawrence St. L. oy @ COVERS Your Office Supply Headquarters & Office Supply FE 2.0135 in western Es bed e y i ‘ aif ' shooting of Wells] drama. ecieat ee oe aT Boy oe 34 fe. a oe £ ‘ 2% ix. > ah Wide Selection HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room of Components fF de!, - Limed Oak | Beautiful Mahog- any Cabinet, 4 5380A. 179.95 Deluxe Table Mo- + 198.5 | | | | Today's Radio P | Ow i Views Children | Miami Beach Getting | ~~ !OG@ays Hadio Frograms-- | BUY NOW |: ‘ M ’ WIR, (160) CKLW, (900) WWS, (950) «= WCAR, (1190) WXYE (1270) «= WRON, (1400) WIBK, (1490) . 3 r me T as Small Adults Palm Beach Rivalry? : Sager : , : ee ves Hagan SOUR iret wet | ORGY Kore, Anam Use-Pay Plan! @ Hugh. Brannum Teams By EARL WILSON awa" we ony ing _ Hour ped Allen, 7. Malone ise Wom Youn ae ae «pe Remington Rand ©. * | ; gia » Heme ® sm Sheensa| *% . z . With Captain Kangaroo PALM BEACH—Evidently Palm Beach is geing to chal- oe eve Hetice Mowe Keven | WPON. Guy ‘Nuns i in Daily Show lenge Miami Beach in the hotel derby. wrom, Dinner Serenage News, CRLW. Hews, Devid “CRLW. Auta, Graat x *« * | “wat Meas Stalbolland ae (Mgot, Moraine natin | WA ‘News, Ree. hop Model 7161-5 & 7171-5 CHARLES MERCER CKLW. Eddie j With M ’ ; 3 - By ; As the beautiful wife and I rede up to the Palm Beach WiBK, .Doo Miecuase oat onli AS Bi By O00 Ham, 206 Mm, Rertes | ONLY 4 A WEEK | © NEW YORK ( — When a cer- hotel where Anita Ekberg, Rite Moret, Anne Miller and WFON, Moiedy Go Round omeean. News, Roundy Wave. , reo oot Sau bus. y Coy rene +: tain. tall and bespectacled gentle- other celebs were bunked, we inquired “How old is this 1003 Piiargan” News, Bob Maxwell CRLW. News Homechsts WCAR, Sports : , zs on 5 , 2 . ¥ * host and hostess alway etna as | Cae wees = | Gee sergio = | Mean Regt ames | “Pent bar Mon i their. children to greet him | ~ “How old is it!” exclaimed our guide. “It isn’t even! ,WOAR News, Spinorams ews, Allen CKLW. New SRLW: Bud Davies re greet = And finish yet.” . ee 3 Star Extra WP ON Bra Giuy wee jpirmin ad WJBK, News, McLeod bring in most of their eae 7 sew, Wai tnseck weve | wai, HBO Weve, | WEAR Baws, Ree. Ghep mig Phased - " That's ~ speedy way — rest pie You Sate, ae ; 2a CxLW. Em ae awa thd As he stands knee-deep in chil- ' S e time Melody Go Round ews WCAR, News, B. Martyn WXYZ, News, McKenzie dren, he is introduced to the pcidiys onary out vr bg and some other hetel-—which WREYE: Micasy ae [2 “Mereel neo IR, mo. tor shuste Wear. Truman Welrod adults as Hugh “Lumpy” Bran- rasenanlans Sy ningi lapalel donk ioe esas WaK, Income Tax blows: Toby David .|. Wx¥z Curtain. Calle | 4:08-WJR "Band Parade » num. But the children don’t know At least, that’s the Miami Beach tempo, although Palm| Wren" thtxey ghorr wo -f for © Day | Wxrn Waltrick-Sports him by that name, They yell, Beach, with its air of exclusivity, doesn’t in for all that ware +, 4 < “arly Bird Club THDaSoAT AFTERNOON WJBK, News, Don “MeLeod “Tell us @ story, Mr. Green Jeans 3 : nls a9) SY) WOAR News, ag Te pe ee .. . Sing us a song, Mr. Green hurly-burly normally. eiecwan Up cts wx ewe. welt Wava. curva’ _— ‘ww im bee 3 3 rh om Pam Bech may, Rowee, edropatne ta mao, a SHE PE, | Ga fd? | GEE eri | St Dame | Cams| ak tot beet shows the larson Drs Greag Sharwond Dodge: eps ted ae tae ee eet | Semen |e a, we ee | SOE Be eee | a Pund Ball. eet ae eee ee Bere wot, "Wane Surspinly oh | Gane eve om Mato ||) Ponting Typewriter present will see of Lumpy Bran- f oe eae ceke ¥ . News, Reis WoAR, Broce Mariya one a4 Show .. a FE 4-4022 4 — peal coll teege — unless the Errol Flynn—a guest of Huntington Hartford—was very we m, Susie % ih Mason sypom, Rowe oO IN Rely ince | WW, dim Deland 5 52 WAYNE ST. “ == rg put a time limit! 1. Japanese team. popular just discussing his collection of process servers. | "ORT “Conserva.ive tg En gh — Wave Mt tee Tat Deieiee ae gale Wikax a: . The local snobs just loved the man’s candor. 3 : ; a * * * 7 : By the way, I didn’t mean to mis- , -; vio re dang ul thos ite SOO Miche Hob (fg Zou, ou, the communi, sl Today's Television Programs --/F"er working or going to work or sleep-(for State Highway Job | being rich. The B.W. got into a cab and -- 10 ay 1 g SERVICE? td Peanut "teeten ae LANSING @® — A new ‘name qekad to be re ue aa ate Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. s Green Jeans is the handyman and|has been proposed for nomination gardener of the property presided|to be decided at the Democratic! “What do you mean, dime store?” | Chaneel 2—-WIBE-TV = Channel 4—-WWS-TV. Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV = Channel §—CKLW-TV Yes! Ciidvon Theta nod tanuy nerents cratic state headquarters reported ae on atocnl oa TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 19:45—(7) Sports News, Bud/11:30—(2) Strike :t Rich, (4) Truth, watch todo when they can. | today. , WEST Palm Beach.” ; |¢:00--(7) Butfalo Bill Jr. Bill helps 11:90—(7) Soupy’s on. Soupy Sales| Rickey. Brannum likes kids, likes to) William H. Donaldson, 45, of Mt. ) accused of!" with guests. (9) National News.|11:55—(9) Billboard. play with them, even though they|Clemens, a former state highway THE MIDNIGHT EARL... “Angelo Goes West.”| (4) News, Dick Westerkamp. (2) | are not his own, His son, Tom,|department engineer, has become Dr. Ralph ER Png eg agg News. Jac LeGoft. THURSDAY AFTERNOON | is 20, the fifth possibility suggested—for . Bunche may accompany Sports. 11:10—(9) Weathervane, 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic! * * * _|the nomination of state highway|Nixon to Africa: Sammy Davis Jr., Judy 11:15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery.| Tac Dough (7) 12 o’clock Comics. “Children are really smali/Commissioner. Holliday and Jack Carter joined in the The Weathercast. Sonny) pou Kelly, Larry Parks, Lola| (9) Maggie Muggins. adults,” he said. “That's the way ovation for: Tony Bennett at his big 6 Ag gem “gee Hie Lane in “ Shop.” (4)/12:15—(2) Love of Life, (9) Old a on ‘Captain Kangareo'| Found Dead on Farm opening; he was never better. e20—( Four. — aon _ sapere Testament Tales. | : aaa : ; rweather. Bette Wright. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. interesting people, You shouldn't} pan AXE iw — Frank H. Taylor, |- * * a 26—(2) TV Weatherman, Dr-./11:99 — (2) Nightwatch Theater.| (4) It Could Be Jou (7) The speak down to them. They'rel7; of Sanil = Morton! _<, Pty, Eekstine and Sarab Vaughan & ’ Elyse Knox, Alan Mowbray in| The Erwins, (9) Telescope equals. That’s the way we treat Township wan @ pin Tuesd wil split $150,000 for their tour... of | the Wild.) «. t Fever.” 12: 45—(2) Guiding Light. : them on the program. It’s the on a farm of a relative near Deck-\2°?TY Lewis is bringing the family to; taggin sag 9 ) ~. 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater.'1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery Se a gn a ne so Sipe Vat” me] eras nl eae Methodist minister's son : with full head of hair... Linda Soares Me atreneth urea} mwough tournament in “Al1:30-(4) Hollywood Story. graduated Rage the —w Darnell will tour the summer theaters lives of his Lancer comrades! (Charis Boyer. (4) Tonight. gaecan Ger Miss Brooks (4 ing © bass fiddle at a small Cali in “Tea and Sympathy.” Martha Hyer are threatened in “Test of 8) «America After Dark” visits] Blenda Presents Beulah. (7) Sueale, retlp station. With Guect 1 plays Rock Hudson's wife in “Battle |. eo al oe i Scott! with celebrities. Story of Chi-| Lady of Charm. other young men he formed a Citas Bc: Hymn” — but doesn’t have a single + nigel Mame Saute cago’s Rush Street. 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten- quartet which Fred Waring hired) MIS Se Settee | scene with him. ate 1:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie THURSDAY MORNING poses Exate, in 1940, He wrote Waring’s TV) PeTmreinieteietsi@in TICIa x * * Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison./g:s9 (2) Meditations (4) Today’ ue—@ Mary Magee. | show for three years, told chil-) [ATLIOTmin) Cilalila . puppets. (9) Count of Monte §'3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color)) dren's storiés on the show as| [JAD LIS@a 7 Mimi tio. EARL'S PEARLS ... The careful driver stopped at the Tren misiter * Farm Report. Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon} Uncle Lumpy,’ has written! ESC crossing to look and listen. All he heard was the noise of} Cro. Trench mu osama 6:58—(2) On the Farm Front. Film Festival. (9) Request Play: |} songs for 25 children’s records SiMiAlotaolSINia] | the driver behind him smashing into the rear of his car—Im&) peace in Europe. (4) Amos 'n’ ie SE = Morning (4) Today.) house. FREE HOME at moonites ores a New York Pieler Vitial | washout. . Andy. Andy, Kingfish, are acci-!s.99__(2) Rascals. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy) DEMONSTRATION —«_—. oe FIAIrI ....WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The recipe for success,” sighs| ‘dental in “Jewelry|s:s9 (7) Wile Wonderland. —_ cueen't © Models on Display joining “Captain Kangaroo.” : = Store Robery.” (2) Crunch and 4:00—-(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen ‘ : % Lisa Kirk, “is often the same as that for a nervous break- Des. Forrest Tucker in “The Mane) Cartoon Classroom. for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. Blend or Mahogany : down.” " #:00—(4) Romper Room. 4:15~(2) Secret Storm. ° Who Had Been Around. : | x * * 1:15—(1) News. John Daly. |pra—ts) Sars om Seven. eine HAMPTON TV Arthur Canton reports that the executives at one network ee ean teeienen Con Parker:|1@:00—(2) Garry Moore Show (4)|4:45—(4) Modern Romances. $25 W. Huron = FE 4-2525. 9 are being shuffled rapidly: “When you're hired they give you in “Along the Oregon Trail,” Home. (7) Story 5:00—(2) Early Show. (4) It's A ; : a desk and an hourglass.” That's earl, brother. saga of Old West pioneering. (9)| 20-12) Arthur Godirey Time. poy hg es aaa le RCA COLOR TV (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) poeple | Movie. atl ays00 (4) Price Is Right. 5:30~(4) Gene hay. A = _ varntion ta “The Son 5 Sales and Service Aveld the : PA | ki peau rta Songs. (2) Giant Step. Quiz tor ° ° SWEET’S RADIO-TY last month vg Use this check list to see if | . subject ] kids. SS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT uth te teke | § Musician's | S | d . core of 1957 Ming you con simplify your tele- | instrument rT ll cae an Chet Huntley, Da- : 422 W. Heron St. PE 4-1133 phone work. A few cents in- ogre repay ; _ aed es vested in these handy tools 12 Po | — of : . my ana, ee iad fume EL |. 5 = PONSIONT pont a Car meny more will you : ctress, —— ! k E ceed? , Gardner Godfrey Time. Variety. R Ca (0 Shovider phone rest iS Coming Submarine| Although . number list it Number ot) Navy lag. just one year old in its painted, and remod- s . (RAAIIEE PALES. How wony wit yee C Phone Nl doe officer's request for‘ cottage|Perry strest home this Fridey,| cled the building. in rontac: ea ar aacalaaiaes 0 “white You Were 2! Z2vl0es tion Hideout.” (4) Father Knows| suffering trom growing. pains. tse ongg~ ital eee a , = i Feu tee, Best. to learn about| ‘Twelve months ago to the day, al matuYear, Whitlow said several Bi SAUNDERS FOLDERS AND GUIDES. How many 1) Memo roll ond (27 Doctors use . life,” would-be author, Bud An- Projects added to aid pa- folders will ed to replec holder & lot of it visits waterfront {leet of ambulances carried some|tients. One would be the distribu- SYSTEM those Macao gg Which pore 5 Ear “Sresms rebir his “Trp to = aay 30 patients from the hospital's old tion of informative booklets to ex- need replacing? oa er a 4 Ree tn 9:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Har-|(Wair remeteied “bea” at fa) 1 [Plain hospital procedures to incom-|—° Paddock et Pike Pe aa 1) Meme slip dispenser 130 Tristan and rict Cacides “to humor Ostle\Perry St—the former Hotel “oe » Colt FE 8-681! Cs chec! ——- complains * cage See you 1967 Ming needs yer sacciae tl ia yee coors pti lle Room.” a ‘--* -* icky copra wil! be added to Be Miiinicdih fomer service! C Pencil divter pl me - iandeh tii Colenae rani Today there are 110 patients on! charge of “1 pone ai wig ri ale 4 Pierce with gambling! sven the seventh of which : te te For = leery | Piveapen ie ea gan i ie syndicate in ‘“Wheel of Fortune.” “We're Rises sapite the necessary expan] Portable Television Wheel cord : Color Theater, Busi _( Privecy oftechnon? 3 Fare 2 Western stiite 23 Legal wrongs 40 Hebrew hesswoman who gives up career| ned to the brim and our waiting| sion, “We haven't changed rates] See Crete LE ER me SSR T SF | Hermann, brome samc Pang a ary, Mao er mo gone 0 *8] HAMPTON TV 7 he can’t adjust new . ’ em zea , — [iMac = New Gunes = while a8 Btolcey life in “Give Me the Courage.”| Workmen are now in what used 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Your Hoedquerters for Office Aids | 52 Rittance 9. | BOE. dh (2) The Millionaire, Judge, fam-| to be the hotet’s bar and lounge, . L. 190 Bewsicerea 13 ingredients 30 Whet en vou ily is threatened by ex-convict! preparing them for conversion to Leggett PTA Plans | DOWN il Culinary tools roe 50 Halt seeking = for eS \* 1s-bed juvenile wes, | CLEARANCE SALE General Printing General Printing | irvine 38 Zramon' H) Btair post 3 Paradis 9:30 <7) ‘Theater. Ann Sothern| Other plans call for an additional Panel Discussion 2 mma atrum ~ * ij i i t : ; and . and | = sais = plays pms Pooaareny teacher who ve up on the east wide of the | Modet nase. a } Office risks to champion boy | present year-ol strt seture Eliza Seaman Leggett = Office Supply Supply HOUSE of HI-FIDELITY with a accused of si . ‘ in’ Waterdord Township will oral Reg. $349. a 17 W. Lawrence 17 w, hanes NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS — Per ase Amery Playhouse NEW WING cd will give ual’, Pmel lacusslon at 7:45 pm] SENTINEL 2-4 FE 2. jeweler’s wife thinks|124 beds and the proposed new) min’. , 5 ee | CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. play, turns to FEI in “"Worried|wing, will add some 130 beds o|,,TOPC, Will be on “Special Serv| model. 1U51S°P Globe St. A Sheila Ryan, Richard Gaines. (2) “« &. Township Schools.” Those leading SPARTAN I’ve Got a Secret. Actor Tab Tus hewgital puscheced the betilinns tee ee Mrs. Randy /| Combination TV- & | ~ - n Hunter visits panel show. . Sax, ‘Speech ,_ Mrs.) 1CM1 JW from the Hotel Pontiac Corp. in Phone 21CM13, i 10:00 — (7) W. Night ber of 1955 - Lois Tiffany, musical director,|] Reg. $299.95. ; | ANO OPEN Fights. Willie Pastrano of New) °™ and Doris Hanna, schoo) nurse. RCA VICTOR Mj / Orleans vs. Johnny Holman of| Doctors, nurses, and spouses | Following the disctission, the or-|] Bi onde Cabinet ' WITH THE pitched in for weeke prior te the | ganization will forn: small groupsi| Model | 215522N, 249.95 and| February 1956 opening, and ‘for a question and answer period. |] Reg. $339.95. 2 eRe y GREATEST SPARTAN : sence 8 : i TSS ARE NRE ¢ PEE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1937 sgt What does a man learn while co-| Walking . . . When he isn't 45? et two He has seen oo many topple years old when I still insisted on|from the wall of this world from autographing diapers? pride, envy, malice and hate that The thing I am sure of is that|he knows that for these reasons— ” T won't feel like 45, which I won't] and other reasons—they no longer "tems din Tr Where @id I come But in his walk along the wall é ; . A i i 5 i YOUR HEART'S DESIRE ' Exquisite diamonds of your own ; choice, set in a beautifully styled } , ed tion. Whe could ask for » more per 7 fect combinetion? - REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers FE 2-3612 jagent. 2, —— ance and desire. ‘Area 4-H Members around a little longer, why I don’t like to a fellow on his 46th birth-| know-- da’ a ™ n Seleean ote tetuak cts ie bora N isc, and ae * buy. _ railway ere by the United States = "Hé used them to. transport jon one side and Pest or: the other. ia. tant doy. this circus, 5, ——_—_——~ looked the way — from kindergarten tojwas a child Lile was alvaye ajhe, naturally wonders snes {te ne|ured and who had every ability|mind there was always an interior|55 or 105—who will walk the walls for. your dog except how to escape death. Some clock. . of thig world if he should no long- didn't try. Some did. In any case| ‘The clock didn’t give me a par-|¢t Walk them, as in time he won't. Helps you provide all the famous .|frost changed and held them. ticular message. I was just aware _they be his kin? Will they nutritional values of Miller's foods — + .& #2 af it. As. the people I knew rose|stand upright? If they sve tran ne no Roe When isn't 45 .jand disappeared after their fun)gers, will they ? } that’s easy for your dog to eat Debreig hy omg: TE ee ae eee ox. tote defeat in the| Will the wall he walked and de- gt. Galen permet re in of ‘Gu heart, darts 4 bed the fecling that, tmme) Keaded ™. "Sarde t? . calendar of the bi meas-|Was going by, too, sometimes t a hurdle cea ger chug hargpevetgrend nd whether I would join|step for the people ward shadow on the splendid tap-ithem in sunlight or. shadow. es .* estry of life's ~wonder, perform- t *. 9 These are mere When I was a child. Since I)sense, really, of either going or| most of his life not being 45 years) The First BAKED Meal When a man isn’t 45 years old, Tell you tomorrow. to Caper Up North Oakland County 4-H Service Club] members will spend Friday through Traverse City, according to Jack Worthington, county 4H Club Originated in Oakland last year, 4-H agent will accompany group. Collapse of Building erp in Brau - as-silk Kessler... 80 silky rich the Kessler’s low price makes it America’s reate: atte polne! The Smooth wrt) Cee Kessler Is the Party favorite! a Next time, serve the one American whiskey that pleases all your r guests, Serve smooth- . through the tallest highball ...so silky smooth it drinks without a trace of bite or burn. ssler a mn oar, Umer, moun we eer 86 PROOF. 726% ox weve shes, | | flavor lasts Sunday on a winter week end at|] #7 1 - bookcase bed, easy-roll hidden casters on dresser and chest, large as Silk whiskey ee 3 pa me ROEBUCK AND CO. | 3-ne. Answer storage space problems, add new beauty to your home with this top quality Coral Grey Mahogany finish bedroom suite. Complete with the utmost in convenience .. . electrical outlet in 46x30-in. tilting mirror adjustable for line of vision, deep roomy stor- age drawers and even a jewelry tray. All the drawers are complete- ly dust-proofed for garment protection and center-guided to pull-out dured cane fronts. Ss Ponel Bed, 5 Drawer Chest and Double Dresser... .$214 AND SAVE / Furniture Department, Second Floor - ae « 2-TONE, NO- as 2 nt 95 Round Cocktail, Step or Reg. S. 95 Cocktail or Free Form vocktail Tables ................... Reg. 39.95 Corner or Picture Window Table ........... i ihe: oral Mahogany Bedroom Suite INCLUDES BOOKCASE BED, DOOR-CHEST AND DOUBLE DRESSER HERE smoothly. Also, the sliding panels in the bookcase bed have tex- sae YO’ HOP, RY oa re ost vs . 34.88 Choose now at savings! MAR Modern Occasional Tables Gleaming brass trim legs and handles accent the 88 modern styling of these 2-tone Seafoam and Walnut 29.88 {nish occasional tables. Practical heat and scratch resistant plastic tops clean easily with a damp cloth. | Saliofaciion puaeanlbed bed 0 your monty bach “SEARS 154 North Saginaw St... : _—— oe _ ISLAND Phone FE $4171 ua