THE PONTIAC PRESS ~~ The Weather » U.8. pron Bureau Forecast Home mind (Details on Page 2) Edition ’ 116th YEAR k*k xk ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958—64 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te Firs \ ~ Recession Measure Passes Senate Winter in Southland; Spring Here (Well, Almost) SNOW ’WAY DOWN SOUTH — Doing things-up big in true Texas fashion, the weatherman spread a record 7'4 inches of snow over the western part of the Lone Star state yesterday, plastering SPRING IN PONTIAC — Yes, while the Southwest froze, it was Spring least it was spring-like, with sunshine and mid-40 temperatures. And here's a couple kite-flyers to it thickly ‘everywhere — even on the tree and the roadsign above, in E] Paso. But if you think that was a sign it was wintry else- where, you're wrong. Take a look below — & here. Well, at prove it: Robert Dudley, of 99 Gladstone Place on El Paso Digs Out of 71%-Inch Fall Snow Unleashed on .U. Continues to Pile High By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain, wind and snowstorms lashed wide areas-of the country today, with Southern and Western sections hit hardest by the late winter storms. A belt of rain or snow extended from Florida west, northwestward through the central Rockies. Heavy snow fell from northern Arkansas and south- western Missouri westward+ to the Continental Divide. [in some areas, cut visibiity to less Falls in some parts ét Missouri measured 6 inches, with 4 to 5 inches general in Kansas and Okla- homa. Snow on the ground at Rus- sell, Kan., was more than a foot deep. A belt of snow unrolled east- ward in the Ohio Valley, deposft- ~ ing three inches on Louisville, Ky. in an hour this morning, with a total of seven ihches expected be- fore the. storm tapers off. St, Lonis and Paducah, Ky., accumulated two inches of snow overnight. The” Weather Bureau predicted accumulations of one to four inches would be general from ‘ Missouri to Ohio — the Ohio River. The heavy, wet stiow, Lith fog than half a mile. The snow was’ expected to spread into western and central Nebraska and western ‘South Dakota. The heaviest snowfall since 1906 banketed El Paso, on the - Texas-Mexico border, with a cov- ering of 742 inches on the usually balmy Texas city. Thunderstorms and winds whipped the Florida peninsula dur- ing the night. Backs Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (INS) — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce urged Congress today to con- tinue foreign aid as a. national security’ measure, but to strive for a more effective Proeram, the left and Michael Marion, 28 Cooper St. on the right. Warm it was, but not so warm per- haps but that Mike’s mother would have objected to his running around without a jacket. * x Clouds fo Continue — S: With Possible Snow The weatherman was wrong yes- terday when he said cloudy, but it looks like he is right today. For the Pontiac area tonight, the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy with some chance | Easter. PS Bill Would Ease Bus Line Crisis House OKs Measure From Gas, Weight Tax A finacial measure to help jbus lines operating under city jlease_agreements was passed by | the House in Lansing yesterday. | The bill,, exempting such bus lines from paying state gas and | weight taxes, was sent to the Sen- ate for consideration, * * Cities that would be immediate- ‘ly affected if the measure becomes ‘law are Jackson. Ann Arbor and | Kalamazoo, where local buses op- lerate under city leases. | | But it might affect Pontiac, too, where it has been suggested the city lease the Pontiac City Lines, as well as Saginaw, Muskegon, Lansing, Grand Rapids and Flint which are more seriously consid- ering similar moves, sagging reventes, ness," said Rep, Bassett (R-Jack- son) in support of the legislation yesterday. } * * The gloomy picture he painted for public transportation all over the state reflected the situation in Pontiac, where the number of bus riders has dropped 20 per cent since last July and about 65 per cent since 1950. Ava Expected to Wed ROME: (INS)—Friends of Ava Gardner said today the beautiful Hollywood actress plans to marry Italian comedian Walter Chiari in San Marino, probably after Ava has leased a luxu- rious furnished apartment, com- ‘plete with five bathrooms, above Rome's famed Spanish stairs. to Exempt Some Firms Local bus companies, faced with | must have tax Special Insurance Dividend policyholder. Administrator Sumner regular annual dividend World War I and Werld W of GI insurance. lars is being paid out at the lion dollars a month. Without referring to it tion of the special dividend April and mid-May means al the period would total 54 mil A epekcsman said ain Boost Buying by $5 Billion announcing the payment today, said the special dividend is in addition to the The regular dividend of 262 million dol- recession measure, Whittier noted that addi- * $32 Million More for Veterans WASHINGTON (AP)—The Veterans Ad- ministration will pay a special dividend .of 32 million dollars in April and May to about 325,000 holders of World War I government insurance. That averages nearly $100 per dend actually was approved some time ago by the former administrator, Harvey V. Higley, but it took time to set up ma- chinery for the payments. Whittier said the special dividend will go to holders of permanent-plan. U. S. Gov- G. Whittier, ernment Life 000 USGLI po for 5,300,000 ar II holders Insurance, He said about 44,- licles will be excluded. Those omitted include 19,000 five-year term policies, 8,000 extended- er policies for which permanent and total term policies and 17,000 oth- disability payments are being deducted from the face value. rate of 22 mil- Whittier said policies on which vet- erans are drawing disability benefits un- as an anti- der a rider between mid- 1 dividends for lion dollars. He asked for which they made extra payments are not excluded. veterans not to write to the Veterans Administration about the dividend, saying the handling of such requests might special 4 divi- delay the payments. - Tax Cut Would Add | Renamed $2-$3 to Pay Checks | WASHINGTON (?—An i ‘now under consideration in tra $2 to $3 to the weekly American breadwinner. In the aggregate, it wou of an estimated five billion dollars of new consumer ‘buying power. |‘ This immediate release of new bovine power is the ‘primary goal of tax plan-+ ners seeking a quick anti- recession stimulant. | * * Whether a pe eut actually will when, have >ot idéd- It is one of sev- ainder study. be attempted, and lyet been ‘er val thin that any tax cut would be re- _ flected immediately in the form of fatter employe paychecks be- | cause of lower tax withholdings. Self-employed individuals, who pay their taxes quarterly, be able to give themselves a tax credit equal to the percentage cut when mailing their next quarterly | tax installment. The greatest impact of an over- ‘all individual income tax cut) would be on low and middle in- come t anne): en s. who make up Congressional tax experts say | would, ncome tax cut of the sort Congress would add an ex- pay check of the average ld mean the quick addition bs ithe majority of the nation’s 48 | milion individua] taxpayers. The plan under serious consid- eration by House leaders would cut from 20 per cent to 15 per cent the tax on the first $1,000 GLENN H. GRIFFIN of taxable income — in effect a %S per cent cut there. A 5 per eent cut would be pro- vided in all other personal income tax rates. x~ * If enacted, this cut cae mea another $2 of weekly spendable | income for the average married taxpayer with two dependents who vearns $5,000 a year. For the taxpayer in the $10,000] income bracket, the tax saving is| ‘estimated in the neighborhood of ‘$a week. Chest Re-Flects Slate of Officers Glenn Griffin Continues Serving as President of Commynity Agency Officers of the Pontiac Commu- __ inity Chest were re-elected yester- Repeat Fi inancing “Method of United Fund Building .x*": ._ Some public misunderstan Community Service Building | * accumulated by the Pontiac went out of the fund raising business in 1949. This money, $57,500, the earmarked for a new building before the end of World War II. Community Chest offices p! “The result will be, we anyway in rent. In fact, since officials today to repeat the method of financing. * William B. Hartman, PAUF president, said the down- relief “or be forced out of busi! payment on the building is being made from a building fund The United Fund therefore will not expend any accumu- lated money on the building, Hartman said. . * * What the United Fund will do, is budget money to pay off the building in 12 years time. This will be approximately the same money it would have been budgeting each year for rent for its own and money will be spent on the building than would be spent ding of financing of the new ed Pontiac Area United Fund * Community Chest before it | Community Chest originally * e us 10 local agencies that it supports. These 10 agencies will share the new structure | with the PAUF and the Community Chest. believe, that no more public rents are rising yearly, there ‘Michigan Children's Aid Society presented and reviewed by may be some savings,” Hartman said. ‘day at the annual meeting in Hotel Waldron. * Named to ane * term were Griffin, president; Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, vice president, jand Robert M. Glenn, secretary- treasurer. Stephen J. Cloonan Jr. was elected to the board of directors | to fill the seat of Harold J, Mul- downey who retired after more than five years on the board, * * * Cloonan was nominated by the |Catholic Social Services of Oak- land County, agency. He is awnember of the agency's board and a past president. He is also active as a Salvation Army board member and has served on the boards of the YMCA and the a Community Chest * * members * The also re-elected ‘Robert S. Nelson to another board jterm. juntil March 1961. He and Cloonan will serve The 1957 financial statement was the chest board. 1.8 Billion Bill Would Release Housing Funds Dem Sponsors Hope to Give Jobs to Over 500,000 Workers WASHINGTON (#)—The Senate has passed its first ‘major antirecession meas- ure of the 1958 session—an emergency housing bill its Democratic sponsors hope would give jobs to more than half a million work- ers. The $1,850,000,000 bill now goes to the House. Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) has said he will give hous- ing legislation priority. Many Democratic senators ex- ‘|pressed the hope that the House would knock out of the bill its most disputed feature — authority for President Eisenhower to raise lhe interest rate on GI home mort- gages from the present 4% to 4% per cent. The House last year refused to go along with the President's rec- ommendation that this rate be boosted to 5 per cent to attract more private funds into the vet- erans housing market. The Senate passed the bill 960 after a day of debate. * * *. On the only controversial issue —higher interest rates—the Senate — evenly in two dramatic tie vies President Nixon broke the second one to settle the issue in favor of the administration. — WOULD FREE NEW FUNDS In addition to permitting the in- terest boost on GI loans, the bill would make large amounts of new government funds available to buy mortgages for which no private» lenders can be found. It would extend the VA guaran- | tee and direct home loan pro- grams for two years for World War Ii veterans and lower the dgwn payment on FHA mort- gages. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), chief sponsor of the bill, said it could make possible 200,000 additional homes in 1958. ~« * * Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said such a step up in construction ‘‘could put more (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) TV Shows Hubby Snoozing in Senate LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — Mrs, C. W. A. McCann, wife of a state senator, turned on her television set and saw‘en a newsreel her husband, snoozing gently during &@ Senate session just after Junch. McCann’s telephone rang short- ly thereafter and his wife said: ocrat: “I wasn’t really sleeping. i was sitting there oP ag a eyes closed thinking about the next bill.” Deadlocked on Disability WASHINGTON (INS) — The House Judiciary Committee deadlocked today over the issue of Presidential disability and its chairman said there probably will be no legislation on the sub- ject at this session of Congress. County Residents Expect Lunar Travel Within Lifetime of snow, The low will be 28-32) degrees. * * * Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and little change in temperature iwith a high of 38-42> The butlook| ifor Saturday is mostly fair with! ‘little change in temperature. . * * * The lowest recorded temperature. jin downtown Pontiac preceding 8) la.m. was 27. At.2 p.m. the reading was 38. ‘Big Feat for Tiny Gal SANTA ANA, Calif, @—Four- foot, 10-inch Mrs, Socorro San- chez gave birth yesterday to a 15-pourid, 3-ounce son. Mrs. San- | chez, 29, a laborer’s wife; and | her llth child are doing well, Santa Ana Community Hospital reported. All her children ‘weighed 10 pounds’ or more at birth, Six of the others are liv- ing. Ss How High the Moon? ‘We Can Reach It’ By DICK SAUNDERS Now that man has taken his first) feeble steps outside the earth's latmosphere, who knows how long jit will be before he will establish a firm footing in his newly-found playground? | Do: you anticipate, in your life- time, that humans will travel from the earth to other planets, or the moon? * wn This occas was fired at sev- eral Oakland County residents, and it got a ‘variety of interesting answers. dames A, Fowler, _ 42, curator of education at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, had this to say: “At the current rate that we are making progress in that | direction, it certainly seems pes- | | sible. i “Assuming the Russians were, ‘successful in launching a satellite: carrying a dog, which survived the launching, it is feasible that before’ too long man could survive in a trip to outer space.” OFFERS ‘YES’ AND ‘NO’ Edward H. Perkins Jr., 30, of mingham, vice president of. Soe & Perkins Inc., the firm: which fabricated the magnesium istructure of satellites being used ‘in the Vanguard project, gave us ia yes and no. “Yes, I would say that travel to | the moon will occur within my lifetime, but not travel between the earth and other planets,” he | “Phe big problem is in success- ‘fully returning to the earth. I be- lieve this obstacle will be -over- come with respect tothe moon. I am skeptical of inter-planetary travel, on the basis that no one will was Sweetbriar Rd., want to go to a planet unless they shad can get back.” * * * Our next expert on space travel Mike Garrels, 10, of 7648 West Bloomfiéld s|Township, A fifth grader at Union Tn cay s Press Lake Elementary gave the query serious thought and} .|replied, school, Mike “I think people will be igoing to the moon in about four Commies... ss savcaw ccscisccs County N@€WS 2.c6c6 cc cccee: 15 Ediiteriain .........0c.:500... 6 Market Basket ........29 to 35 Markets ....... daweas eee Bt) Obldwaries oo... ccs scees - 12 Sperte 2s. sesee cscs: 13 to 46 Theaters . ® TV & Radio Programs ces BS Wilson, Earl .....,.. guvees OB Women's Pages ...,...36 to 42 “es years—and coming : ack too.” “But,” he added as an after- | thought, “I can’t see how they'll ever go to the planets because they're having so much trouble | just getting to the moon!” * * * f Not everyone was as certain that ispace travel would come into be- jing as soon—or that man actually, any- right to invade outer ‘space. Mrs. Gerald Squires, 24, of 1702 Pedersen Rd., Commerce Town- ship, gave us a resounding, “No, I don’t think it will happen in my lifetime. In fact, I don’t think peo- ple were meant to inhabit outer space.” “If Ged had meant us to he Up there, he would have put us “| there in the first place, We have enough to do just taking care of ‘our oWn planet.” “On the decidedly optimistic ‘side- was Chief Engineman Lloyd Harris, 38, recruiter in charge of (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2 Jerome “Bright Spot” seeds pee cars, "64 to = Top * FE 6-040, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 MF Apologizes. ~ for Bomb Drop McElroy Slates Probe of Dixie Accident With’ Unarmed A-Weapon FLORENCE, S.C. ®—The Air Force has apologized to this to- baccoland community of 30,000 for the accidental dropping of an unarmed atomic bomb. * & > The atomic portion of the bomb did not go off, but its TNT trigger exploded, blowing up a house and digging a crater 40 feet wide. In Washington, Secretary of De-| fense McElroy confirmed that the, area was uncontaminated by ra-| diocactivity. Air Force crews were at work) removing scars left by the explo- sion when the bomb accidentally fell from a B47. : * * * | Mayor David McLeod at City Hall got an epology for the inci- dent from Maj. Gen. Charles B. Dougher of Hunter AFB, Ga., the bomber’s base. High-ranking officers and claims personnel toured the two- mile-square area surrounding the impact point near the shattered Walter Gregg house five miles east of here. Gregg, his wile, their three children and a niece were injured, none seriously. | + Beg Yer Pardin (Cant Spel fer Nuthin COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—To menny Ohio State Una-.. ‘vursitie studants cant spel fer nuthin. * «x * The hilarious—but somewhat dismaying—spelling foibles of today’s college students have came to light in the latest issue of the Ohio State University Monthly. Sadly enuf (pardon, enough), spelling purists should know that many of the odd-ball spellings in the first _paragraph were lifted from documents that the students themselves filled out. The report on atrocious spelling was made by Dr. Wil- liam T. Palchanis and Dr. William C. Stahl of the uni- versity medical staff. They went to the trouble of putting , quotation marks around the misspelled words,- but here are some excerpts from their report, minus the identifying marks just for fun: * * * “Students have reported on their medical histories such childhood illnesses as measels, bronicle nomonia, a hoop- ing cough, rumatic feavor and diptherie. During their adolescence many are afflicted with asma, accute apendisidus (usually followed. by an ap- pendictmy), heart mummers due to rhuematic fever, stummach truble and toncilitas. “As a hobbie some list swiming and bolling, some build ‘econoniy is still declining. | modle airplanse, while others are interested in antigue cars and saling boats. One just enjoys listening to musik. * * * “Many students in describing their present health will indicate it is excellent, some described it as vary good and others simply state that they are in good phiscul and mentle condition.” Kidnap Tiny Baby on Okinawa Base Dems Prod Administration OKINAWA (INS) — Military authorities on the island of Ask Decision on Tax Cuts WASHINGTON WH — Corigres- owe it to our fellow Americans to The Day in Birmingham Labor Leaders Meet With Ike Ask President to Cut Taxes, Start Public Works Programs WASHINGTON — Leaders of organized labor told President Ei- senhower today the recession is growing worse and requires im- mediate tax cutting and public works remedies. * € * George Meany, AFL-CIO presi- dent, and other members of the eight - man AFL - CIO committee said they told Eisenhower eco- nomic data already at hand shows, there is no hope for economic, improvement this month. ! “The discussion was mainly on the question of getting at this thing right now with speed.” Meany told newsmen after the half - bour White House talk. | Meany said the AFL-CIO would; prepare a memorandum and se mall it to Eisenhower to show that eco- still nomic indictators demonstrate the * * * “We are halfway through “reyes and the statistics show things are) going down,” “We told the President the ad- ministration should not be waiting for any improvement.” Meany and Walter Reuther, au- to union chief and AFL-CIO eco- nomic chairman, have been urg- ing a variety of government ac- tions to combat the recession. Milton R. Henry in Court Tussle Batista Ready Meany said. | Greyhound Posts Bond, Will Appeal id BIRMINGHAM — Bond for $100, was posted to appeal the case of the Greyhound Corp. to Circuit Court after the firm had been fined $100 in Birmingham Municipal Court on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance. The suit against employes of the company will be heard in Municipal Court at 9 a.m. to- morrow. The company and its employes were charged with creating public nuisance during the warmup of buses at its parking lot. at Hunter boulevard and Forest street. jof the lot had brought suit against < totaling $1,132. Of this amount |Sunday in the First Pregbyterian Conviction Residents living in the vicinity the company. The annual report of the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library, released this week by Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt, secretary-treasurer, shows a total of 494 members at the end of the library’s fiscal year. From July 1, 1957 through March 1, 1958 the library received gifts $1,000 was used to improve facili- ties, the report stated. Written and directed by Mrs. Walter S. Purvis, “The Joy of Easter” will be presented at 5 p.m. band, Mother, Child Injured in Two-Car Collision A mother and child were injured their car and one driven by" Robert W. Beeny, 39, of 676 Wolverine Rd., Walled Lake, collided on Lapp road near Brushwood in eammerce Township. slightly last night when the car they were riding in was involved in an accident. « & & Grace Spencer, 33, of 2414 Pat- daughter Sheila Kay, 2, were treat- ed at Pontiac Genéral Hospital for bruises and lacerations, * * * They were riding with her hus- when Rollen Spencer, 33, Super Special Prices for Friday & Saturday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ideal for Huir Shaping THINNING & BARBER fo Smash Foes Cuban President Bans Liberties as Students Threaten Protest HAVANA \?— Armed with a new decree suspending civil lib- erties, President Fulgencio Batis- ta’s police and army stood ready to smash antigovernment demon- strations if thousands of Havana university students go through with plans to hold a mass meet- ing today. * + * The students planned to assem- ble on the first anniversary of a rebel invasion of Batista’s palace. About 20 persons were killed at the palace and 20 more elsewhere in Havana during a daring but Okinawa reported today the dis- appearance of the six-week-old son of a Livonia, Mich., couple home on the island. Mrs. Terrence D. Hitt son, Brady Dean, dis- from his crib last a civilian employe sional Democrats prodded the Eisenhower administration today for an early decision on possible antirecession tax cuts. The administration, meanwhile, waited to assess the results of! stepped-up spending programs it has ordered and recommended end the suspense at the earliest ‘possible moment.” * * * Mansfield said in an interview jhe is glad Secretary of the Treas- iury Anderson has announced he will confer with leaders of both parties on the tax question. | Pontiac attorney Milton R. kidnap the Cuban President. Henry said today he “might have”’ swung at a fellow attorney last; The suspension of civil liberties week, but did so because he had was rammed been called ‘‘objectionable names’’ new “peace cabinet’’ in an em- and pushed by him in Circuit Judge ergency session, forcing the resig- nation of Premier Emilio Nunez George B. Hartrick’s courtroom. But Henry, 38, of 192 Bassett, Portuondo. poorly organized plot to kill or through Batista’s is be cu before deciding whether a tax cut create jobs. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B, Johnson of Texas and his assistant Sen. Mansfield of Mon- tana urged action to make it clear whether there are going to Johnson told “we will face up — I hope very| quickly—to the question of tax reached any firm conclusion him- self, he added: Chairman Byrd (D-Va) of the Senate Finance Committee. who opposes reductions now, said any tax cut is likely to cost the Treas- ury up to seven billion dollars in| revenue and bring on a 1)5-billion- dollar deficit. House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) was reported to feel that Congress ought to make its ob- jective clear in the tax field be- needed to spur production and * * * tax reductions and what kind. the Senate that April 3. ts." Saying that he hasn't Chamber Seeks “But I believe we ~ News Flash Leis, 21-year-old blonde beauty, once a runner-up in the western Pennsylvania preliminaries of the Miss Universe contest, was shot to death early. today in wooded area near this western Radios, TV Sets for Institutions fore an anticipated Easter recess Ave., said no blows were ex- E. Rd, “I might have swung at him but I wanted to chastise him for calling me very objection- able names and pushing me in the courtroom,”’ Henry said, He. said several other attorneys, a spectator, |Township _ patrolman, Smith struck, | “Things were said in the court- room which were neither com If you happen to have a tele- BEAVER, Pa. (? — Rosalie | ibasement because you think it isn't worthwhile fixing, call the Pontiac Area Charnber of Com- merce. The Oakland County Electronics Association, composed of televi- vision set or radio stored in your, Smith. “I don't believe the hi lke Names Stans _and a _ Bloomfield Newton Tubbs, stepped between him and before any blows were me nor do I recall striking him.’’} * ® ® Church, Birmingham. A cast of 43 pupils of the Junior High Department of Christian Ed- ucation will enact the drama, de- picting the events of Holy Week. Named assistant to the consultant of the Bureau of Mental Health for the State of Florida, Mrs. Marion L. Fisk of 370 Townsend St. will leave April 1 for Jackson- ville, Fla., where she will assume her new position. For the past eight years, Mrs. Fisk has been assistant director and supervisor of case work of the Social Service Department of Pontiac State Hospital. She is a committee member of the Michigan Chapter of the As- and Psychodrama. Driver Injured as Car Goes Off Baldwin Road Harlan J, Walters, 42, of 30 Orion Rd., Clarkston, was injured last night when his car left Baldwin road near Maybee road in Orion Township. * * * Walters told Oakland County by oncoming lights and lost con- trol. His car went over the left side of the road and struck a dirt changed either by him or his op-| The fiery little diplomat’s walk- embankment. ponent in a civil suit, Marshall out Smith, of 3100 Elizabeth Lake, was a face-saving gesture. ‘Only the night before he had | promised constitutional guaran- tees would not be suspended for the eighth tire in 15 months. His * * * sociation for Group Psychotherapy ~ sheriff's deputies he was blinded! ten Rd., Walled Lake, and her 3 Friday. ‘and: Soturda 11-PIECE Precision Drafting Sets 5 @o0 14-Pieces Sets ....4.95 ’ Precision made German drafting sets. Why pay more? Ideal for students and junior draftsmen.. 98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor $1.95 Value ; Your Choice} ed, finished . seconds of re 2,5 ular $1.95 sell- ers. —FEATURE LOT—, PINKING SHEARS a 1,33 Values Seconds of famous ‘ACME’ $2.95 pinkers. Cuts ravel-proof, zig-zag edge. Eversharp Chrome Finish “FRIDAY & SATURDAY —_ Choice of 3 Sizes DOUBLE BELL Big Selections | Alarm Clocks i 95 Value 319 MADE IN GERMANY Antique brass plated alarm clock as shown. Loud double alarm really wakes ‘em up. Choice of large, smail or medium sizes. (10% tax) SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor $5.95 Value A Famous ‘Eversharp’ pinking shears in shiny chrome finish. He was tfeated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for lacerations of | the lip and released, SIMMS." HERS | 98 .N. Saginaw —Main Floor No Need to Pay Full Price PRICES SLASHED on Alf Famous Brand ELECTRIC RAZORS . . . You Always cabinet resigned with him, then ‘most of the ministers took their! jobs back, and Nunez Portuondo, | Prepared to return to his previous | post a8 Batista’s ambassador " |the United Nations. Minister of State Gonzalo Guell became peeraler: * * ‘The first * tec of the new de- cree was to bring back censorship. of Cuban newspapers, radio and plimentary to me or Henry,” said, TV as well as outgoing toreign| t dispatches. make arrests without warrants es. All banned, mass meetings in effect halting Police also were empowered to) and hold prisoners without charg-| were cam-| paigning for the June 1 presiden-' tial election. The decree remains’ in force 45 days but can be re- Pennsylvania town. She was found dead shortly after 2 a.m. hy police who had been told of the shooting. Six bullets had been pumped into her body from a .22 caliber pis- tol. Theodore (Ted) Pallow, 25, of Midland, who reported the shooting, told police he had fired the fatal shots, police reported. No charges have been filed as By E. H. sIMs Is the hurricane season ap- proaching? Does it coincide with the tornado season? No, the season for hurricanes is still many months away, They come after the summer months, as a usual thing, in the fall, beginning possibly in September or late Au- sion and radio servicemen, has a new project. The association has volunteered to repair the sets free of .charge and then give them to city and county institutions. Persons who have available sets have been requested to call the chamber of commerce, FEderal 5-6148 today or Friday so that the New Budget Boss irepairmen can pick up the sets at homes Saturday. newed. WASHINGTON (P—Percivat F. Brundage resigned today ag di- rector of the budget. President Eisenhower appoint- ed Maurice H. Stans, now dep- | uty director, te succeed Brun- dage. Eisenhower also named Robert E, Merriam, currently an assist. ant to the director, as deputy chief of the bureau. Save at SIMMS on CIGARETTES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Regulars 2.23 CARTON , ice said. gust but more often in October or = Laan late September. The tornado season, on the other hand, is upon us, Tornadoes begin b Rebels Deny Pakanbaru Capture in the spring in most parts of the country, Already they have taken lives even though winter is not yet officially (or unofficially) over. By the tirhe the hurricanes begin to brew, far out in the Caribbean or Gulf, the tornado season has JAKARTA, Indonesia “P — The ‘Sumatran rebels today disputed a seer. stendiie ‘the Jakarta government's claim The dier, drier pete ihe President Sukarno’s forces summer and fall weather is the hurricane season. Tornadoes come "@Ve captured Pakanbaru, gate- in the spring months, when month-| “@Y, to the American-operated oil ly precipitation is ‘increasing in Helds of Central Sumatra. most parts of the country, as the ~*~ * * thunderstorm period is ushered in| The Jakarta regime announced some 300 paratropers. who with warmer weather, dropped on the Pakanbaru airport and a combat regiment that fol- The Weather lowed them in had taken over the jtown of 50,000, The big Minas oil Foll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Most! ifield is about 20 miles cleudy with seme chance of «now, fed ‘from the town However, a broadcast from the upriver | ‘The rebel radio said the casual- ties on both sides were heavy. * * t The rebels, meanwhile, await- ed naval attack on Padang. Two small warships of Jakarta’s navy warned two freighters in Padang Harbor to leave or face destruc- tion, indicating an assault was immhhent. The Pakanbaru landing was the Sukarno Troops Claim Town (Te Tax) Mest Popular Brands King Sizes and Filters Viceroy, Pall Mall, Win- ston, Chesterfields, etc. Per carton (7¢ tax) east coast oil port of Dumai, 80 miles north of Pakanbaru. The other exit point for Central Sumatran oil, the port of Pak- ning, was captured by Jakarta troops over the weekend in their first landing on Sumatra. * * * Caltex suspended operations, just before the invasion began and moved some American women FREE! 5 Pak ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ 6* CIGARS 23 | We Bought DIRECT-FROM-MILLS in Georgia to Offer BIGGEST SAVINGS to Rug Buyers! Our buyers of ‘close-outs’ scored again! Here are over |,000 rugs sensationally under-priced! unless you are prepared to buy because you can’t resist such savings! GROUP NO. 1 Values $3 to $3.50 1.49 ized non-slip backs, black tweeds, Washable. GROUP NO. 2 Values $3.95 to $5 ; | and color-fast. Values to $3 99: tour .bow!l mats, etc. backs. All washable. —EVERY RUG CUARANTEED BELOW ‘REGULAR’ PRICE— Mostly 24x36” carpeting. Rubber- brown and *2.49 4 foot by 27-inch, whip-stitched ends, Rubberized backs, Washable ODD LOT GROUPS Throw rugs, bath mats, con- Solid colors and overlays. Rubberized 47 Don’t come to look at them | SAVE at SIMMS e FRIDAY e1d SATURDAY ONLY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS NORELCO Rotary Electric Shaver 11* WITHOUT TRADE-IN 13.95 Famous REMINGTON Rollectric Shaver Reg. $31.50 WITH TRADE-IN 16” WITHOUT TRADE-IN 18.95 iris mar 18° os 29 Values 1. largest military action so far injand children to Singapore. U. S. BOX OF 50 the civil war that has been devel-|Ambassador Howard P. Jones Femeva ‘Bankers oping since a revolutionary gov-|said he had no reason to fear for|[E Gnoice clgare with = 2” ernment for Indonesia was pro-jthe safety of Americans remain- extra §& pack tree. lclaimed Feb, 15 in Central Su-|ing in the area. Both sides have $3.30 value. matra. pledged to protect foreign workers | * * & and not to damage the 125-mil-| SCHICK Butane Gas In their drive to deny the rebels, lior-dollar oil installations. Cigarette Lighter ithe oil the U.S.-owned Caltex Co. A regular $12.80 sel- 95 ; ‘produc es in Central Sumatra, Ja- ler, Tank type bu- 6 arta troops also landed at the, Income Tax-Fax tane gas. 78-32%, Temerrew tly cloud change In tem eaters, hich seat, qe rebel center of Padang, on Su, miles an hour, becom! east to morthens$ af 10-17 miles ca bee Matra’s west coast 125 miles) ee end northeast i nerth at 12-20 southwest of Pakanbaru, claimed our on diminishing slowiy t temerree, ne Te* rebel troops has surrounded the ebay in Pontiac invaders and fighting continued. Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. > a At 8 am Wisa velocity 3 | } | } | ig eaten HMeditatinus pe By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. Tithing was taught in the early days of a number 0? religious groups. Churches cannot be expected to exist on little value if it is entirely & their satisfactions in life are Fishes adenine eect $3 | the mere crumbs and leftovers of our regular normal liv- Mean temperature ............ 35.5) £ Weather—Patr | Ing. One Year Age in Pontise | Spiritual endeavor is of Lowest temperature. re: 8 free of effort and cost. Weather—Pair “ Recently Christian ministers have re-emphasized .the Mighest and Lowest Temperatares | need for people to give systematically from their worldly 71 in 1967 Sin 186 income. Wednesday's Temperatare Chart, * * * ; % 56 hasan’ rH 3 Many have dedicated their tithes or a tanth of their sitio 2 to Mitnwukee if 43 @arnings to spread the Word of God. 34 27 Minneapolis 37 25 . 42 ; ted i < ro [e The strange result is that these who give until their 24 Omaha it 25, giving deprives them of benefits which they felt were Fos) 2 b4 Prigeuren és 43 essential are finding new rewards. ¢ ag hn le | : 4 Soult fe ai| | Their lives are fuller and eee 3 g er city & it éreating joy and peace which they had never before known. ; Seattle $2 37 Even their material possessions have s¢emed to grow. Combination Special Ball. Point Pen & Cigarette Lighter $2.00 Value —BOTH FOR— Information on preparing your income tax return, | issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. MORE THAN ONE-HALF . You are entitled to an exemp- tion deduction for a dependent if you provided more than one-half the support and the dependent received less than $600 gross in- come and was a citizen or resi- dent of the United States or a resident of Canada, Mexico, Re- public of Panama, or the Canal Zone and either lived in your residence for the entire year as a member of your household or was closely related in one of the following ways: Mother, -father, grandmother, grandfather, brother, _ sister, grandson, granddaughter, step- brother, stepsister, stepfather, with retractible’ bail stepmother, father-intaw, moth- SS _— fee er-in-law, brother-in-law, sister- or for gift giving in-law, daughter-in-law. , . The following may qualify if related by blood: 4 aunt, nephew, niece, ue N. Saginew —Main Floor 30 and 36 Inch Wide Made to Sell to $7.95 selection. 4x6 FOOT Made to Sell at $9.95 “4.99 bi-fors, et ete Smelt voene des ca! solid colors, Ru 5-Foot auics $ Plain and fringed ends, tweed carpeting, hislo loops, cut pile, etc. Good color ee eeeee RONSON Model “66” Electric Shaver ~~ $28.50 TRADELIN WITHOUT | ” TRADE-IN | 10.95 — ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN WITHOUT TRADE-IN 8.95 iN LADY - E RONSON Reg. $14.95 39 6x9 FOOT Made to Sell to $19.95 “8.99 ep lle, he a ys cottons, WITH - TRADE-IN WITHOUT TRADE-IN 7.95 oe BEE ‘ AE 8 er sei ar THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 t HURRY to SIMMS for Final Wind-Up §-HOUR SALE OPEN | TONITE ‘til 9 P.M. @ Look for Special 9-Hour Signs @ Special Prices are Good ‘til 9 P.M. THREE PRICES SLASHED! Tonite, Friday & Saturday ‘til 10 P.M. ete on tick the name of the bank was engraved at the main Rob Bank of Plaques GIRARDVILLE, Pa. ( — Some-|®"!rance, HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES — ELECTRICAL — KITCHENWARE — SPORTING GOODS — PAINTS — GARDEN NEEDS — TOOLS! $3 Long-Handle SHOVELS 99° $2.49 AERO-WAX Floor Wax 18 3 $2.95 Set of 3 HAMMERS _ Steel, round point biade. Finished hardweed handle. Full gallen. No rubbing, high gloss. for all fleors.. 16 ox. claw hammer, uphelsterers hammer, tack.. Nag $1.19 Lawn BROOM-RAKES 68° 65c NU-ENAMEL—' Pint 29° Se ROMEX, 14/2 WIRE—Por Ft. 20 metal tines, flexible. Hardwoed handle.... Finest tung-gless enamel. Choice ef colors......, U-L approved, ist quality, net welded., Ul Se Air-Rifle B-B's ¢ Genuine Daisy, standard package. For ail air rifles. one robbed the Union National Bank at Girardville recently, “ Blues” songs are older 3 The loot? Two heavy bronze | jazz. . ° sae Positively Friday & Saturday Only Prices! SALE! LADIES CASUALS 20c Common NAILS jou $1.98 “Judd” TRAVERSE RODS q22 und All popular sizes—6, 7, 8, 10, 16 and 26, (limit 10 Ibs.) Adjustable 80 to 66-inch. Heavy duty, complete... $10.95 Tableware Sets—50-pc. $1.00 Hand GRASS SHEARS | 68° Spring actlon—tempered stock .., esanpeens Service for & Knives, forks, speens, stainiess steel. Compare These Prices Anywhere! LADIES’ -- MISSES’ -- GIRLS’ Penny Loafers - 1° 4 " Quality Idealfor Casual wear. Ladies’ - Misses’ - Girls’ “Gum Drop’ " $3.69 Quality The newest ae for spring . 4 97 newest colors . eeceseecoeeocesceesece Ro: ¢ $13.95 All Metal Wheelbarrow 4 Seamless 1-piece tray, Jumbo rybber tire,....... aeried @ Plenty of Some, Few ) all sizes. of Others Right now, while you're reading this adv—hundreds are shopping and saving money at Simms, Drop everything—hurry to 98 N. Saginaw to get your share of - the bargains. Here are just a few of thousands of bargains! MORE PROOF That It Always Pays to COMPARE PRICES at SIMMS! Another adv-full of typical MONEY-SAVING bargains that illustrate how much you can expect to save at SIMMS. These are but a few SUPER-SPECIALS for this week-end. Come tonight or tomorrow and PRICES LOWER | get your share of the svaings, SPECIALLY PRICED! Our Best-Selling STEAM-DRY IRON “Sunbeam” $17.95 List g° Ladders $5 Quality 999 100% ORLON—Children's All sizes. 88 NORTH ({ 2. LADIES’ SHOES SAGINAW e | Vaal mM P ) BR K@” —Basement price. SWEATERS SS ,Gatety - Sread y Brand New, Latest Model .\and simms low Reg. Standar A en | RS ‘tand: steps, reinforced 2 to $2.89 d Size Fits All S$ ard Bowls ae See eee Finger-tip control converts to steam or dry 1 ironing instantly. Factory guaranteed, COCOOHOOHO OOOOH OOOOOSOCOO OOO COOOCOEDESOLEES QQ: | TOILET SEATS 4 Pullover or Sturdy Hardwood—White Enameled F = faet— Automatic Transistor ec ardigan ectric ock ocke Radi rTP = 3 3 | Sizes 2, 0,18 89-99 Quality 99 WIRE CENTER Room Heater| © 304 Le P pony ; ~ ; First quality. Complete “Kordite”’ $12.95 Value ed LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY | with hinges. Easy to CLOTHES 1988 1988 re Loren sizes 39¢ install. . LINE 3 Pactory guaranteed | Turns on and off auto- | Fully guaranteed. Pow- COOHHOOHOSSHHOHOSOOHOHOOHHHOHHHHEHOHOOOESOES ‘Fresh ‘nd > ae raaubee ts ahs Sete pg Rubber Tire Emergency Metal File-Box st Geary — Balety” model plug-in. Guaranteed. teree "extra, me : it . assorted handles. Colors. 77¢ Door Mats Gas Cans Porta-File 27 ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 1.29 lit $1.00 Value ; “T Ps eee $ Oe ¢ $2.69 Seller Latest Model Just § Only! Friday and Saturday — Rights Reserved to Limit omnaiias Ponty teraaoen oats. ts 87¢ 68 1 33 mantel feet. 8-Cup PORTABLE : —— broken size ranges. 7 Lf Will not Universal H | Open mesh, wire | With flexible pour stretch. Electric LADIES’ PAJAMAS reinforced. 14x22 | spout. Red enameled, | Holds 800 documents. COFFEE yuaael sasbese cory 59 inch. 1 gallon size. Dividers. Key lock. SAWS 4 pee 23 to ° SCOOSOOOOLOSOSOOSOSHSOOOEHOHHHOOHSH OOO OOOOOES Percolator $44.95 List GIRLS’ CHENILLE ! Nationally Advertised | | Regular $2.98 mS 9 ¢ y jumbo 0 GALECH Size $1 5.95 28” ‘Rubbermaid’ helaliinnlalis 3 Garbage Cans 3 zis: \ . < ‘Cushion Sole’ A ' a 1 . SAVE 32c¢ on SAVE 33c on 2 WORK SOX Dish Drainers Seller Said copper, chrome Coocleeran Wate BROMO- c ANACIN c 6 Pair Sinks 19 plated, Tilt-arbor guide, SELTZER TABLETS 99° TTI III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit) me ae ees) ries ecaeeninee al 88 15¢ DuPont Cellulose SPONGES—ass't sizes . .3 28 rre. 0 ic ist—— ($1. 39 PREPARATION 'H' SUPPOSITORIES— ron white See ; 4 $1.98 CARD-TABLE COVERS—30x30" reversible .97c eS e Gs) e ews cles sees «6 wreweneleierereie ic Limit 6 pair. Choice of Coleen . ‘ : ws t reeistent PENERS 3 | $1. 83 GELUSIL—Tabs or Liquid........ . $1.27 saovinl COLOR) FILM 2 fits $1.49 Rubbermaid CUTLERY TRAYS $1.17 cegine wa | a ee | 98 DRISTAN TABLETS ............ 0 Te [ER S22 2.5" 4 69 ri $2.49 Rebbormelé DRAINER si.ss : cover, 35¢ SUIT HANGERS—wood style, deluxe .......22¢ me 09 CAROID BILE SALT TABS—100s — : $1.98 Rubbermaid ix 0 00 0cceeccccoooovcooooooooooooooooooooooooes c ES—CARTON INERS—Black ..... ae eel ele BOG Big New Selection! Regular size; all popular Brande. - (6s tex) 2.15. PYTTITIL IL ~INFRA-RUB. $1.89 Value 1” For chest, mus- cular aches and pains. LIMIT 2 H sass COMBS—5 FOR eavy duty pocket combs 10¢ in men's styles. BEAN BAG ASH TRAY Safety style, weighted 23¢ base. Colors. Regular 48c. 5-Year Guarantee—PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE, 50-Ft, 15%-In. Round MIRRORS $1.29 Quality T¢é Masonite back, With hang-up clips. Tubular Steel CAMP STOOLS $1.95 Seller 99¢ Folding style. Canvas seat. Outdoor Style PICNIC TABLE $34.50 Quality 21° 5 foot wood top. Aluminum frame. SPRSHOHHHSSSHSSSHSHHHHSHSHSHHOSHHHHHHHHHHSHSHOHHSESE Hot-Dip Galvonized— Leckproof Round Wash Tabs $3.89 ALL METAL (/ Tray Tables 174413 42-Inch—-26” Legs Reg. $2.95 | i“ 19 gallon\ Genuine “QUAKER” — 19,681! CURV-A-MATIC Curtain SUPER-ANAHIST ea: ° Preparations BACTINE GERMICIDE | Reg. 98c : : cular antee NO) ] Use for TV snacks; berbe- ¢ with brees h cues, bedside,. entertaining, : 66 couplings. Str etc ers Genuine ete. Scallop clip-on tray, U. 8. nomen oo 99 | O’Cedar Ww wee oe , os od oy oo : ee ry XXII) proved. All metal, signal | e 99 ecesecsoeesecoeoeseeeeeeeee 69c PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP erm : $9.95 Ore $9.5 Folding | $1985 Dencen Hines | $1.50 Brass r | INT INNER. AL. = » 57c SHASTA CREAM SHAMPOO—2 for ..... 66c ros ean, er “oe 69% Value Buffet Cart | Bar-B-Que Waste Basket 1.50 BRIMM’S PLASTI-LINER—for dentures 1.09 ‘peste ‘Atonitanen Goals $4.50 Value 268 1 2388 e 88 ¢ H E MBER ; 1.50 KOLORBAK for Gray Hair .......... All ae = ee - Adjustable, pin style. Takés up to King size, 2 shelf, | Deluxe model, Ad- : E numerals. 1 to 0. l¢ ee Poullize 90x54 inch curtains. Self-squar- | 20 inch. Caster | justable grill, Porta- | !deal for finest home. Cerases’ Leck-Action _ ing. Easel back. Folding style. wheels. bles. Hammered decorated. TOILET BRUSH & CABINET Metal cabinet with totlet PYTYXUI TI PYTI TIT rr) quality, Save = bowl brush. §1.95 value. 88s | < ‘ | See $9.98 “Easy Day” DUST MOPS {" uD $2. $1.50 ‘Fiesta’ Chop Plate x - | we at B E DS PR EADS Vacuum action dry mop, Removable yarn head....... Irregulars of glazed china, 20-inch. . | tenure 15¢ Coffee M ‘4 me a , offee Mugs g | 34c “Saran” WRAP 24 Anchor-Hocking heatproof glass. White and colvs.... : Full 25 foot roll in cutter edge box.....seeeseees ae | 3” 49¢ Stove Mats, 84x20" rv SAVE 82¢ on SAVE 99¢ on Pull or twin } . | with heatproof asbestos SERUTAN 66 3 GERITOL 99, for voniey et $1.95 Plastic PAILS-12-Quart 78° Decorated metal with heatoroot ssbestos bec -.-- 3 5 aSegiee P LU S ] T ON ' Cc 3 Washable. Polyethylene in choice of colors, Bail handle........ e HEDDON #230 South Bend 12-Lb. Test BED COMFORTERS PYTTTTTITT Titi Spin Reel ; Cc Reel Casting Line New! Reg. $2.48 Value Reg. $4.98—Liquid or T. 100% wool batting. p ast Kee ) scccccccccscsccsecccccsccoccoocens sel A = Tobe versibie style. 2-tone ory J 66 PRICES SLASHED on Famous BIG DISCOUNTS on Genuine Unbreakable Polyethylene inese alti Jee Vatve — PYREX Ware | REVERE Ware Plastic Dish Pan 9 “*' MEN’S SPORT CAPS R.D.X. 000890000508 88988800H00 999858088888 088088880R8808 a J} a eace 50c GOLF BALLS— "Silver Jet" Brand .......3 "" $1 Tablets (E 2ote see"sinne QQ E EE Miisra Tate eats to cam | Selena Se prces at'sinme "BB $1.50 Quolity C 11° JE $3.50 PERCOLATOR, - $7.50 SAUCE PAN, 14 quent siza. Vels Reg. $3.25 Reg. $2.98 TWIN PERCALE SHEETS | 4 CUD ws see ees 2.79 2 Gt. we see eee ‘94 B iow or pink. : $3.00 valve. | 69 $3.95 PERCOLATOR, $10.50 DOUBLE BOILER, PITTITIVITIL IIIT TTT rii TT iriiie ee border. Flat style. A 6 cup ..-... eee d 19 HWA GS saecacoodrk | ; $4.95 PERCOLATOR, $5.75 SKILLET, 6-in....4.32 ssi LEATHER ) a “ Lwin ee 9 CUP s+. see, 3.99 | $13.95 DUTCH OVEN. .10.47 ae ‘Ted Williams” | ly. Broken size ranges. . , © Cup... 2.. 9.9 see BOWLS, : C 1.49 E 32.98 tearor, 6 29 $9.95 esp Ball Glo | Safe, harmless Safe, “effective $4.95 DOUBLE BOILER . 3.99 4-Pe, .ceeeece 7.47 STIX ve A : ais No ner way to reduce. Ai Mail § Envelope: COOHOOSSOHSHHSHEHOSHHHHHHHOHHSOHHLEHSLOOHSESS ° c - : sleep. No nar- Helps in. diet- . 49c Y : ur sn rer ae Ale Mal Stationery Fy atant— Sere Saving | AA, + ms OT | seect ) E Shoe Rack Nanay , RABY NEEDS | E 3° acKS le mon DN | eel ape il boys to varle 25¢ , Y Vale f ra | b> nao | Holds 9 Pairs NA 1A rt ——_ rose Ge PAR! UL us writing ’ Ideal shoes. As pictured, plastic eal for men or ladies’ shoes, tipped legs. tb ddd dr darITIIIIIIIIIVitiriririrrirrrrrrTTr All Metal Heavy Duty All Metal ' | 8 " 15¢ os 3 ag — BICYCLE | SHOWER OSE }&J BABY SOAR Reader’ 19¢ Fut por ot (00 sweets 1g BASKETS | MATS HANGERS J & J BABY OlL—Lotion or Cream... Te | —E $1.50 Value $5 Quality 70e Value vaeus ToOTH Paste 88° |. 73° 53° 21¢ Complete with | Standard 2x2 foot | For hanging up any Similac Powder _Dexti-Maltosg Borden's Bremil vee ue Oe NE = 3 clue Y Chrome + plated all metal : ; Cx | thos eck, fo"save space. & $2 Glass CASTING RODS—S foot ............$168 paper, light- beter ht for air Complete bt it, Limit 2, 5-GR. aeernn Bottle of 200 tablets, limit of 2. $1 Trout LANDING NETS—aluminum ..........88¢ SOCKS HSHHSHSHSSSESSSHSOSHESESOR OSES EOSOREESESCS ‘Hundreds of Un-advertised Items Always Priced Less-Than-You-Expect to Pay——Save at SIMMS SIMMS... 98 North SAGINAW St.’ "EMA "azivatus ‘Radio Tot’ All Metal Coaster KLEENEX TISSUES Ae aa = SASS TgR DP He a SO Choice of Colgate's, Gleem or Pepsodent. Jlc tube. , oe North 20 inch body. Saginaw brackets. Easy to | size, Non-slip suction | size ‘length garden a tire Street wD BROT AERS install on any size | cup design, All rub- | hose, Removable \ We Gash ‘ bike, | ber, brackets, - lh \ Pay Checks ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Cj One in Three Russians ae — SS reabnget LAUREL - Shortage of Old Folks’ Homes Hits Nation toes Top Goss” rans ata | lace Blanka According to Alexan-| He estimates that fewer im $888 Prem OP der 9% aut of the Massachusetts |200,000 of the 1,200,000 secondary- NEISNER’S to states for construction of facili-lare sas being used to help finance Institute of Technology's Center| school students who graduated last) pe ties to serve patients with long|the training of nurses and Public |for International Studies, only | spring were permitted to take unt oe heel saree term. illnesses, Government funds health personne), about -33 per cent of the students versity training. Misses’ and Halfs News! Polka-Dots Herald Spring in washable cotton and cupioni ‘SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ‘Til 9 a ae NURSING HOME IDEAL — This home for aitered perfectly adequate. It was ae first, to be the aged in Vermillion, S. D., where guests en- _ built with Hill-Burton Act assistance. joy a walk on a pleasant winter afternoon. is con- , By JERRY BENNETT They also want communities to , The federal government is pro-' WASHINGTON (NEA) — The an? ere —_ health ne viding financial aid through pro-| grams prev developmen : mm drastic lack of _——- medical pays fing of chronic di _— ae Hill Burton At care in many old folks’ nursing common to old people, nce this program has pro-| : . 4 enti homes has nrantrtnin ee a ding Other experts believe nursing vided $21 million in matching funds a es rt the . wees home patients should be more thor- adult pone oughly screened to prevent those] Borrow Qur Color 4 i ea population, “Thats the general opinion of gov-|Who are not actually sick from ernment and local health officials|taking up needed space. The se Harmony Book ppd are desperately seeking ways|people would be placed in special | to provide more and better health{housing developments and cared] Sherwin-Williams Co. | tacilities for the aged. for under a foster home program | 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 | « * * like that used for orphans. They explain that the shortage r requires regular hospitals to give prolonged care to sick or handi- capped elderly people when they could receive equally beneficial treatment at less expense in a spe- cial nursing home.. This is forcing hospitals to buy more beds and expensive medi- cal equipment to meet th needs Reduce with the same Witte A | massage cushion famous reducing salons use! REDUCE-O-MATIC THE WORLDS FINEST from the *10.93 collection of Jane Morgan A. White linen brightens up the ~ notched collar and smart sleeve detail. Washable, wrinkle revist- ant cotton and cupioni 34 ¢ront step-in, two pockets. Choose navy, blue or toast, sizes 12 to 20, 12'4 to 22'%. F f F H f F medical bills which are usually beyond the reach of most families | _ ition bengal Semone. | WAoatign eee COntee Cushiou ape y : Lidar pied a} 50 cansing| i —— i emp mem! of many My pressed families to give up their Color -Dr enched eee b - e = a Flattering eee A B. Two-piece jacket dress with i jeweled tab detai! and white edg- New fashion trends for Spring? All are marvelously portrayed in © ing on jacket. Flattering, softly the Jame Morgan Spring Collection . . . the Chemise Look, the : gored skirt. Washable cotton and Flower Look . . , the ‘’Pretty’’ Look! Everything that is flattering ; cupioni in navy, blue or toast, sizes .. flowered, veiled, rippled curvy brims . . . pleated 12 to 20, 124% to 22%. Organza trim, We have it! Come, see! $6.99 5 Charge Yours at Waite'’s... Third Floor ; Charge Yours at Waile's... ] Third Floor ’ " od ; Tailored to Your Height .. . 2 PROPORTIONED CHINO* Walker Skirts... ...» Tapered Slacks STOMACH : Now you can enjoy the benefits of the same relaxing, soothing massage pillow that famous reducing salons all over the country use! Best of all, you enjoy the privacy of your own home. Simple to use, nurses has made it harder to just plug it in and’relax. The soothing massage breaks down fatty hire the needed, trained person- tissues, tones the muscles and flesh; the increased awakened blood nel. circulation carries away waste fat... helps you regain and keep Surgeon General Leroy Burney a firmer, more graceful figure. The cover is of foam rubber cites a startling psychological rea-|} with cloth covered plastic for easy cleaning. The $69 95 . son for the problem. “Deeply root- motor is the finest. Try it! Usually 99.50....... L ed in the community consciousness ig the age-old dread of institu. Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours at Waite's'. . . Street Floor tions,’’ he says, = See ee a ee a sma He explains that up until the end of the 19th Century the general hospital was regarded along eral | the old folks home, county farm and nursing home as a place where OL, G the sick and poor went to die. * * * That's one reason why health of- ficlals emphasize the necessity for a nationwide education program to acquaint the public with the need for more and improved nursing * Soft, Satiny Doeskin Cotton Ss 9 3 : time the shortage of doctors and * Guaranteed Washable a * Little or No Ironing Required Each Short 10 to 18 Medium 10 to 18 Tall 12 to 20 Slim, trim and terrific ,, .. custom fit sportswear by Pembrook . . . smoothly tai- lored to your individual pro- portions. In colors to match throughout your wardrobe; beige, black or grey. Choose yours nowl Spicily Touched With Corduroy Trim... Lined Roete Pop lin aaa Suburban verti nt) / RE ee ~-} Harry L. Roberts The slim, slim heel and the S10 923 . 110@ Cloverlawn Street smart tapered toe .°, . are the | e - . i! Pontiae points of fashion... the new- est for Spring! Black patent Ideal for Spring’s tricky weather . . . this combed cotton poplin 3 | Thanks to all voters who | suburban and car coat. Fully lined, 2 pockets, vent back, Choose and black, brown or blue calf, mary District 4. 1 izeh 41 beige, aqua or pink, sizes 10 to 18. a re Va to 10, AAAA to B. E ~ | mow I stand neutral be- |, sizes 4¥%2 to 10, ; ; e yal we, nt is aS on Charge Yours at Waile's... Steat Floor |) Charge Yours at Wealte’s «,. Third Floor "| 2 ri ; ; . “ ‘ a : - - Ld THE POY" AC PRESS: THURSDAY, MARCI 13, 1958 FIVE. Cohen's Literary Efforts Hindered Mickey Leaves Says Police Disturb Work on Life Story LOS ANGELES (INS) — Mickey Cohen, who has forsaken the crud- er things of life for literature, left Los Angeles by air for Mexico last night. * * * Mickey said he is going to stay in La Paz for 10 days so he can LA; llaboration with author Ben Hecht. Mickey took seven persons alon with him, but Hecht, he said, had been delayed by some last-minute TV writing commitments and prob- ably would join him later. * * * lickey said he was going to exico to finish the final chapters of his book because Los Angeles police offieers have been hindering his literary efforts. ‘A-A-Achoo .. . Crash! That Cost Broken Leg MURCIA, Spain (INS) — A sneeze has cost a man a broken leg in the town of Cartagena. School Board to Hear Reports Results of Negotiations With Two Unions Due for Airing The Pontiac Board of Education tonight will hear a report on nego- jtiations between two maintenance jand custodial unions representing ' school employes. | private report by Supt. Dr. Dana | P. Whitmer on a recent incident | at Whittier School in which a teacher struck a child. Other items before the board iwill be a request from the Wisner [School PTA for a pew kitchen, | land a report by Asst. Supt. Otto 'Hufziger on teacher parking near ‘Pontiac Central High School. House Group Approves | AF Base Housing Plan WASHINGTON \® — Construction of 235 housing units at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base in Michi- ‘gan at a cost of $3,877,500 has been The unions have been meeting approved by the House Armed Pedro Hernandez Conesa, 31,/to try to arrive at common pay sneezed when riding his motor-|and work schedules acceptable to cycle, lost control and crashed into ‘both groups. Services Committee. The House action yesterday fol-| laved similar approval by the Army Lieutenant | Busy Little Man LOS ANGELES W—A busy man is 2nd Lt. John D. Vaille, 23, launcher platoon leader of an Army |Nike air defense missile site in the mountains north of here. He is also custodian of classi- ified documents, battery fire mar- jshal, unit fund recorder and, in taddition— . Executive, security, personal | affairs, safety, mess, engineer | equipment, postal, communica- tions, plans and training, con- servation, cost coisciousness, funds, alternate re-enlistment, ' chemical _ biological - radiolog- ical warfare, crafts, theater, and repair and utility serv- - ices officer. ' An antiaircraft brigade officer at -*/Ft. MacArthur, which has juris- idiction over the Nike site, said the reason Vaille has so many assign- ments may be that the battery is short of lieutenants. Most of the jobs are intermittent and minor, he said. Old Suit Has Grenade PEORIA, Ill. —Mrs. Clyde Bo- cock got an extra dividend when she purchased a suit at a rummage sale. A hand grenade was found in a Reach Accord | on Soo Bridge Early Start likely on International Span at Sault Ste. Marie LANSING (#—Agreements prom- ising an early start on construc-) tion of an international bridge be- tween the Michigan and Canadian cities of Sault Ste. Marie were reached at a conference here yes- terday, John C. Mackie, Michigan high- | troop information, public infor- pocket, It was turned over to PO; way commissioner, met with rep- \ \Bridge Authority, headed by Paul P, Hoholick, chairman; of the St. Mary’s River Bridge Co., headed by James N. Foulds, president; and of the Mackinac Bridge Au- thority, represented by Lawrence A. Rubin, executive secretary. | Rubin said agreements were forward plans for the 15 million dollar bridge. A preliminary engineering report will be obtained for pressentation to help gain finaneing and a gen- eral report will be drawn up out- lining ways and means of carrying out the project, he said. Rubin said Mackie plans to write James N. Allen, minister of highways for Ontario, reporting on the conference and asking for a meeting to iron out any further de- reached in two major fields to... finish the story of his life in col-/a parked car. The board also will hear a ~’Senate Armed Services Committee. | mation, area beautification, lice. iresentatives of the International tails that need agreement, Terrific * PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! *END-OF-SEASON BUYS! Bargains th * TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! °BE HERE EARLY! °SAVE NOW! ite ‘ add (Dae *« “EVERY DEPT. ON EVERY FLOOR! *USE YOUR CHARGE OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! en atare “Out of thisWorld” inValue! * SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE *DON’T MISS YOUR SHARE! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Til - 19 NO DELIVERIES! 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Second Floor " @AROLD a, PrTsorRALD President and Publisher ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS» : Editorial Page we e THURSDAY, "MARCH 13, 1958 MEMBER OF THE - ASSOCIATED PRESS ee nn Proposed Post Rates Won't Erase Deficit _ It dooks as though Congress this year will pass bills to increase postal rates and raise the pay of some 500,000 postal workers. The Senate has approved a measure to produce $700 million annually in additional revenue. At the same time it voted $320 million for higher postal wages and salaries, about twice as much as President EISENHOWER recom- mended a-year ago. * x * Under the Senate plan, first class local mail would be four cents and out of town letters, five cents. Air mail would go from six to eight cents and postcards from two to three cents. Second ‘class mail, including newspapers and magazines, would be increased by 60 per cent in three an- nual steps and third class mail, mostly advertising circulars, would rise from one and a half to two and a half cents. * * * The House version would raise first class mail to four cents, air mail to seven and increase postage on books by 25 per cent. The differences will have to be ironed out in joint con- ferences before any legislative action. likely that some of this money could be reassigned to purposes other than those for which it was appropriated. * * * Passage of the bill will end the practice of appropriating billions of dollars of future spending power with’ no recheck in succeeding years on its necessity. Our Liberty Protected by High Court Ruling The Supreme Court’s recent de- cision on less-than-honorable dis- charges given by the armed services has cleared the air. ' About tw6 years ago the Army began to review such cases and the Court simply has spelled out for fu- ture guidance the course to be taken in defense of civil liberties. * * * Discharges, says the Supreme Court, in overruling both the Army and flower courts, must reflect the conduct of the person being discharged only during his service period. It held that less- than-honorable discharges when challenged can be reviewed by Federal courts, contrary to what the Army and those courts had maintained. * * * Under prodding from Sen. HEN- —_—wNinG's—subcommittee on Constitu- With a pay raise to be added to the present $675 million a year deficit, the extra revenue from the proposed higher rates will only reduce the deficit. Congress seems unwilling to go all the way to wipe it out. * * * The argument that increases fall on the “little man” is simply not true. Actually 75 per cent of first class mail is business mail and most of the increase would fall on com- merdial users. Budget Reform Bill Passes Both Houses A much needed Federal budget re- form bill recommended by the Hoover report finally has passed both Houses of Congress and is now in conference committee. The measure, annual accrued expenditure budgeting, has been approved by President EIsEN- HOWER, the Treasury Depart- ment, Diréctor of the Budget and by leading accountant and bud- geting experts. Congress votes billions each year in appropria- tions that won't draw money from the Treasury until later years. Billions of such unused spending powers are carried over each year without justifying their continuing need. x * * Under the Hoover plan spending power would be voted only for what the Government expects to incur dur- ing the budget year. For long term programs, such as defense, authority would be granted to contract beyond the budget year. However, such proj- ects would be reviewed annually and the agency would have to come each year for the next year’s money. * * * Congress then would have con- trol over appropriations for long range programs. As it is funds are appropriated for these pro- grams and Congress has little to say thereafter. At present about $70 billion is out of control of Congress or the President. It is THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Twe Pontiac Perss Company 48 W. Huron @t Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Russert Bassett Joun A. Ritey Executive Vice "President and Advertising Director Howann BH. Frrecrratp 11, Vice President ase Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager East M. Taeapwrir. Circulation Manager G. Marswate, Joroen, Local Advertising Joun W. Prreornaty, Secretary and Editor Manager Rosser B. Tee Grosct C. Inu ee Classified Manager r Entered PY Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter Pi ‘The Associated Press is entitled exciusively to the se for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper &@s well as ail AP news dispatches Trt PonTiac Peres is delivered by carrier for 40 cents & Week: where carrier service is not available by mail 1200 a year; elsewhere ‘n laces inthe United Btatts Pontiac PE 2-8181. Onkiand, ace 29 Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ia Weshtenae — it is e. fen and subscriptions payable in = — tional Rights, the Army began to liberalize its induction policy in 1955. It decided to exclude alleged former security risks thereby forestalling any trouble from discharges for that rea- son. The Army also adopted a more common-sense approach to security questions and has upgraded many previous discharges. Thus the Supreme Court again has upheld the rights of the citizen under our Constitution against the power of the state. The Man About Town Not in Our Class Northerner Makes Claim for County Up in Woods Texan: A man who brags that his check was turned down at the bank for insufficient funds—not his, but theirs. Former Pontiac resident, now living at Marquette, Harrison Myers, writes me; “I know that my old county of Oakland is the second largest in the Southern Peninusla, and that it has over 400 lakes, more than any other county south of the Straits. “But I want you to know that Mar- quette County is the largest county in the entire state, and that it has 835 lakes, 1,875 miles of trout streams and 70 miles of Lake Superior shoreline.” OK, Harrison, Marquette County also has only 60,000 population. Oakland County has over ten times that many, with two millions more trying to move across our southern border and live with us. And where's Marquette County, any- way? In Florida they speak of California as “The Land of Loony Schemes and Crazy Political Extremes.” Sign noticed on a Miami restaurant window: “Lousy Food but Good Coffee.” In Georgia some cities have a new and unique way to curb speeding. Large signs at the city limits say: “Beware: Speed Trap Ahead.” In a letter over the signature of “Statistical Fiend,” it is pointed out that when Michigan was organized as a territory in 1805 it had a white population less than that now with- in the limits of an Oakland County vil- lage, Rechester. It was under 5,000. In a communication over the signature, “Have I Stumped You?,”— \ the definition of the word “Pyroce:am’ is asked. It is not in my dictionary, but the office word expert says it is a new metal claimed to be stronger than steel, yet lighter than mes pear sacar Verbal ( Orchids to— Peter, A., Paul B. and Philip C., triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. William QO. Armstrong Jr., of 230 Chippewa Road; fifth birthdays. Mrs. Michael A. Bauer of 51 zaners St.; eighty-sixth birth- day. ‘Mr. and Mrs: Frank Brady : of Oxford; , fifty-third wedding an- niversary. ‘ | MOMS The Launching Pad David Lawrence Says: Attitude on Unions May Oust Dems WASHINGTON Up most political observers have felt that the economic situation would be the principal issue in the com- : ing congressional campaign and that, unless con- ditions improve substantially, the Republican Par- ty would lose~ heavily. But this may prove wrong. There is a differ- ent issue which could conceiv- ably become LAWRENCE paramount and drive the Demo- crats from control of both houses. It is an issue involving the integrity of labor unions, and it is related to the refusal of the Demo- cratic Party in Congress to permit legislation to be enacted which will safeguard the dues paid by the workers of America into the treasuries of the unions. * * * Financial integrity or corruption has often transcended other issues in politics. It could do so again. For there are at least $620,000,000 paid into unions as income every year, and there are about 19,000,000 workers who contribute that big sum annually out of their pay envelopes. For several weeks now the Senate committee investizating rackets has been exposing the misuse of union dues by various uniod officers. Many uniog iead- ers, themselves honest, have deplored such misuse. But nevertheless the objections to legislative action have not been removed, and it is doubtful whether a single corrective measure will be passed by the present Congress, despite the pleas of Representative Joseph W. Martin, Republican leader, and several of his col- leagues demanding such agtion. * * * The cry has been raised that only a small number of union officials have been found to be implicated in wrongdoing. But it is also truc that ‘only a small number «ot citi- zens each year is engaged in fraudulent transactions of any kind. The purpose of the enactment of criminal laws is to prevent mis- conduct by the few. Millions of housewives who vote have been reading about the misuse of union dues. They are deeply concerned that these funds be utilized for legitimate purposes. The recent hearings by the Senate committee show how loose in many instances is the present handling of union funds by the unions. More votes throughout the coun- try may be cast against these improper practices next fail by union members and their wives than by non-union people who are not affected. For it is the money of the union man which is not being given the protection that President Eisenhower and his aides have recommended shall be given to union funds, especially those contributed for pensions and re- tirement benefits. + * * integrity is Where concerned, The Country Parson Two hall truths ony make a troth” « j \ / / : ~\ 4 \ to now there isn't much said aloud in election campaigns, but, thanks to the secret ballot, union members express themselves quietly at the polls against corrupt practices. Most of the . unionized em- ployes work and live in urban centers, which usually send Democrats to Congress, In 1946, when the Democrats lost control of both houses of Congress in the middle of the Truman admin- istration, It was the city vote which caused the defeat of a number of Democratic members of the House. The normally Democratic strong- holds revealed a resentment vote at that time because of the admin- istration’s failume promptly to lift controls on meat after World War II had ended. So an issue which affects the big-city vote can be adverse to the mocrats and cause them to lose their majority in Congress * * bad The total number of persons un- emp loyed_ in America today i: is not enough by itself to swing a national congressional election. But fear that labor-union dues may be in part going down the drain through misuse by union besses could «wo so. For it is the many millions of employed workers who will be primarily concerned about this issue in the next campaign. Unless there is legislation to protect thé integrity of union dues, the Democrats in many northern “ districts will have to face criticism in the coming campaign. They will have to meet the charges that many members of Congress may themselves have become holden to union bosses through campaign contributions that they decline to press for action on remedial laws. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles Ignorance is always more ex- pensive than education regardless of how much college tuition goes up, Dr. William Brady Says: Claims Witch Hazel Fine to Relieve Varicose Veins “A doctor prescribed for mother a teaspoonful of fluid extract of witch hazel internally, night and morning, for vari- cose veins. The legs had been very painful, but under this treat- ment the pain dis- appeared and she has never had a recurrence. Would like youropinion of this. (Mrs. DR. BRADY L.F.)"” Answer—It can do no harm hut I can't see how it can do any good. flowever, I find in my note- book, the recommendation made by one of my medical school pro- fessors of witch hazel (hamamelis) internally for varicose veins. The professor solemnly averred that prolonged use of the medicine would cure varicose veins. I never heard of any such cure. I never ,had enough faith in it to recommend it to a patient. In Shoemaker’s ‘Materia Medi- ca and Therapeutics,” a standard textbook, I find this. staterent:” “Varicose veins, varicocele and internal hemorrhoids” (all being fundamentally — dilated, overfilled, congested veins) “may not infrequently be entire- — ly cured by the persistent ad- ministration of hamamelis.” This ds all. I know about. I'm skeptical. The chamomile tea treatment of varicose ulcer seems mere impressive to me. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet “Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Please tell me what “subarach- noid hemmorrhage’’ means. It it usually preceded by any warning symptoms? Does it always prove fatal?’ (M.L.M.) Answer—Arachnold is the mid- die of the three membranes cov- ering brain and medulla. Hem- orrhage under this membrane oc- curs from fractured skul] or from rupture of aneurism. No special warning symptoms occur. It is usually fatal. : ‘T find your dandruff treatment excellent, but I undetstand one should apply the pomade to scalp for four successive nights and then shampoo. I am not in a position..." (W.0.F.) Answer—No, the instractions are to apply the pomade to about one-fourtir of scalp each evening _In the week, except one, and { once a week shampoo. The po- made is one dram of precipitated sulfur: 20 grains of salicylic acid, one ounce cold cream. Send 35 cents and stamped, _ self- addressed envelope for booklet The Hair and Scalp. Bicned letf rs, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) so be- Voice of the People Questions County’s Set- Up for Dog Law Enforcement The law requires any dog, confined or at large, in city or rural area, to be licensed. To get a license a dog must be vaccinated. Maity coun- © ties make house to house checks. You must show the license or the dog is taken away or you pay a fine. * * Oakland County pays a a dog warden $4,600 a year. When you ask help trom county officials, they refer you to the dog warden. He tells you, a citizen and taxpayer, to swear out a warrant for the owner of the annoying dog and appear against him. Isn't that dandy? * * * I quote from The Pontiac Press the Michigan law: ‘‘Michigan's dog law now permits any land owner or his agent outside of a city or village limits to shoot a trespassing dog on sight.”’ I intend to find who will en- force the law. I'm writing Lansing and Washington. ‘Some Socialism Would Be 0.K.’ I would not like to see socialism, but some socialism is o.k. so long as it doesn’t go too far, The person who wrote about Curtice owning GM is wrong. He works for stock owners and if anyone is going to close the doors, it will be 600,000 to 700,000 stockholders. Now that Ford Foundation sold 49 per cent of the stock two years ago, even Ford has to answer to stockholders. As for union leaders, why shouldn't they collect their pay? During the 1945-46 strike, all salaried people at GM drew pay for the duration of the strike. Union leaders have just as much responsibility to union members and the American people as man- agement has to stockholders, but they get far less pay. H. J. RK. Prefers Donkey Over Elephant Mr. Truman has a right to say what he thinks. It had its effects all the way from the gentleman in the White House to Mr. Potter. Yet why blame the President when Congress passes the laws? The President can't appoint anyone without consent of Congress. A donkey will outrank the ele- phant in brain but not brawn. But if size counted, an elephant would not -be afraid of a mouse. I must say unequivocally that the bray of a full grown jackass outside of one’s bedroom win- dow is a sound that ranks high. * * * I've often wondered if the GOP adopted the elephant because he looks like he has a tail on each end and one can’t tell which way he’s going. For the past five years have we been going ahead or backing up? Poor Joe Ingrid’s Actions Disturb Reader I am slowly and very reluctantly coming to the conclusion that Ingrid Bergman fs just a plain, {emale tramp. It hurts me because I had always admired her. Is her mind twisted? Mowes Hopes Everyone Has Her Luck I have the most wonderful neizh- bors in Michigan. During my re- cent illness my neighbors on Kohler and Briggs streets cooked hot meals for my family, brought down baked goods and everything we needed. I hope everyone has neighbors like mine. I'm very lucky. Jean Samson 2304 Kohler St. Orien Township Taxpayer Predicts Outcome of Dem Victory - If we elect a Democratic presi- dent in 1960, we'll have three things within two years. First, we'll have 30-cent dollars. Second, we'll have bureaucrats swarming as_ they never swarmed before, Thirdly. we'll be in another one of their wars. Beware, I say. Scittle ‘We Need That for Ourselves’ Why do we continue importing huge quantities of oil when we're slowing down our own oil business in the U.S.? Don’t we need the jobs and the business for our own people? Peter ——t Theater Manager Answers Charge A recent letter regarding the advance in admission price for children to see Walt Disney's ‘‘Old Yeller’’ quoted the management as follows: “Management says it's a kid's picture and they take up too many seats they'd rather have empty.” * * * This ridiculous statement was not made by management of the Oakland Theater or any staff member. Our ultimate goal is of course to fill as many seats as possible with either children or adults. The price of any commodity in- cluding entertainment is based on value. Walt Disney's “Old Yeller’’ r presents the highest in enter- tainment particularly for children. The public has acknowledged this fact by record-hreaking attendance to see Walt Disney’s latest and greatest achievement. ' Arthur H. Sanford, Mgr. Oakland Theater ‘Why Should They Have Immunity?’ With all the brick bats flying by Reuther and Goldwater, which is long overdue, why are Beck and Hoffa still out of jail after all the evidence against them? - * * bd Is it possible they are immune from the law, from breaking the Constitution, making men pay to work, telling ‘them when they can't work? An employer should be the one to. decide what an individual is worth to him and if undesirable, the right to dis- charge him. Industry shouldn't have to pay extra for three strikes. Food goes up, no one else gets help. Unions are the cause of it. One Who Doesn’t Know Case Records of a Psychologist: Employ ‘Audience Participation’ Judy received that name be- cause I asked the aid of 250 of my psychology students at Northwestern University. Those students still ask about her for when people invest any of their advice or money, they always retain a proprietary interest. Clergymen, take note, for a topnotch speaker employs a lot of such “audience participa- tion.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-352: Judy, aged 23, is our only daughter. x *t * She was born while I was af tending Medical School all day at Northwestern U atvelyity and ogy during evenings on our © The next night I was scheduled for four hours of @ lecturing before my classes on “Psychology of Advertising” and. a large section in aeeren ‘Introductory Psychology.” Knowing that audience partici- ptaion is a deft method for a teacher or speaker to employ, I made the announcement te my 250 students about our new daughter. “I'll let you help Mrs. Crane and me pick her hame,” I began. “We don’t_want her to blame us. 2 years from now because she may lack a popular name. - “For some gitlg accuse : their parents of jeopardizing their social " agceptance by foisting unattractive names on them. : *' * -® “YL -keep your chokes on rec os ord Then tf our new daughter ever protests in later life about her name, I can tell her that you col- lege men and women helped us se- lect it, so it was the most popular name we could find.” Then I wrote a dozen names on the blackboard, including Rachel, Susan, Nancy, Phyllis, Cora, Ju- dith, Elizabeth, etc. * * * About half of my 250 psychol- ogy students that night were men and half were coeds. Oddly enough, the men = and women both agreed on their first choice. Both groups picked Judith. Mrs. Crane and I had previous. ly been somewhat partial to that same name, though I did not in- dicate that fact in any way to my classes, Mrs. Crane and I had_ never known a girl named Judigh among our personal friends or former . classmates, And of my 5.000 former college students in various classes, I had never had a pupil named Judith, except for one girl who was en- rolled that very semester. * 4s 4» Later I decided that maybe my fondness for Judith, as a name, might have come from a childhood . experience. For I had always been fond of James Fenimore Cooper’s writings, ahd some of you may recall that Judith and Cora were the heroines of one of -his books, Reinforced, therefore, by the ‘votes of 250 college men and wom- en, and by our own fondness for .the name, we thus selected Judith and then added Anne to it, calling our daughter Judith Anne. WORDS STEER ATTENTION The next day I was talking. to soa ll B, Watkins, then the secre- tary: of the — Univer- * sity Press, and told her about my new daughter. “What did you name her?” asked Mrs. Watkins, and I said ‘Judith Anne." “Did you spell the Anne with an ‘e’?” Mrs, Watking added, and I sald “Yes.” “Why I have a new baby niece arid that’ s what they called her, too,”’ she said. Since then, Mrs, Crane and I have encountered hundreds, ‘pos- sibly thousands, of girls named Judith Anne, — Maybe we just became conscious of that name after using it for our daughter since there is a tendency for us to see in life that for which we have a word or name, x * &* Some of my former students still write to me via this newspaper col- umn and often ask about Judith, which is further evidence of the value of letting your audience help you, . Clergymen, nota bene! Too many sermons ignore the use of audience participation! Always write Dr. George W, Crane sates tal Se tae eto opel velope ing costs wh: send tor bie — charts. and pam- donnie 988) ae. to cover om THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCI 13,. 1958 | Security for You Must Be Able. lo Prove Disability Rules By RAY HENRY It was 15 degrees below zero outside when the man walked into the Taunton, Mass., Social Securi- ty office one day last winter: He passed the usual pleasantries about the weather with the Social Security representative. Then, he was asked the reason for his visit. He quickly explained he’d just walked five miles from his home to apply for disability payments. Whether he got them isn’t known, But, with the Social Security’s tight eligibility _re- quirements for disability pay- ments, it's doubtful. A-man who could walk five miles through 15 below weather probably isn’t disabled enough to meet the requirements, But, as he had wisely done, about the only way to find out is ' to apply for the payments. There are four requirements which must be met, You must: * * * 1. Have a permanent mental or physical disability which is so severe that you can’t do any sub- 2. Have had the disability for at least six months, and . 3. Have worked under Social Security for five of the 10 years ‘before you were disabled and for 18 of the last 36 months be- fore you were disabled, and 4. Be at least 50 years of age. Whether you meet the last three requirements is a simple matter of checking the facts of your case.| Trying to decide whether you meet the first requirement takes time and can be tricky. In: any case, the decision on whether you satis- fy the disability requirement 1S) social Security Caw! based on this wording of the So- cial Securitv law: * * * “The term ‘disability’ means in- ability to engage in any substan- tial gainful activity by reason of any medically determinable phys- ical or mental impairment that can be expected death or to be of long-continued or indefinite duration.” After you apply for payments, it’ll be up to you to get the evi- dence to back up your claim by stantial work, and — having your doctor fill out a to result inj *. special medica] report form. This form will be supplied to you by your Social Security office. On the form, your doctor mere- ly reports the facts in your case. He doesn’t make the decision as to whether you meet the disability requirement, * * trained medical examiners —in-! cluding a physician — study your) file and decide whether you meet the disability requirements of the | All decisions made by agency are reviewed at Security headquarters. that you meet the disability re- quirements can be reversed by this headquarters. But, it can't change a decision which says you don’t meet the requirements. * * Usually the time between your filing your application for disabili- ty payments and when a final de- cision is made is about months. Social * : ; In this agency a _ group ~of | ,200 Pillars Mark this! Pakistan. A finding survey parties of both countries two portions of land along the border. It can take longer, de-|Trouble over these plots had report form, etc. (Questions on Social Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security,” care of The Pontiac Press, Questions will be answered by mail from the Poen- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service. You may obiain Ray Henry's new social security handbook by sending 35 cents in coin to this newspaper and requesting “Security for You” booklet.) India, Pakistan Border doctor to fill out your medical, NEW DELHI — Some 1,200 pil-| lars now mark 120 miles of the| ‘western border between India and The marking of the sometimes disputed frontier by went on simultaneously with the making of maps by parties, who met occasionally to settle differ. | ences ‘of opinion on the interpreta- tion of the Radcliffe Award, which originally fixed the boundaries. 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Hollywood, seeking to replace/gory — were Alfred Hitchcock York as the TV capital. "New snagged 7] nominations to Goth- am's 54. The winners will be announced! ‘TV Emmy Nominations ISEATO Ends Talks, Slaps at Neutralists MANILA # — The SEATO Council ended its fourth annual conference today with a swipe at neutralist nations which won't recognize the dangers of commu- nism and a promise of only slightly more ecoriomic aid to help the Asian pact members develop their resources. The foreign ministers of the eight nations outlined the results of their meeting in a 1,200-word communi- Hollywood Show: Father Knows Best® and ithe Phil Silvers Show. Competing for the best dramat- ic. anthology series — a new cate- i [Evecents, Climax, Hallmark Hall lof Fame, Playhouse 90 and Studio One. * * * April 15 after a vote by members| The best musical, variety oF | que which pinpointed “‘the insidious of the Academy of Television Arts audience participation show nom- and Sciences — TV's equivalent/inees are Dinah Shore, Ed Sulli- sion as Southeast Asia's ‘most of the movies’ academy. | icharacter’’ of Communist subver- van, Perry Como, Steve Allen and substantial current menace.” ithe Jack Paar Tonight show. Jury Frees Herdegen of Murder Charge MOUNT CLEMENS w — John Herdegen, 30, has been cleared by a Macomb County Circuit Court] jury of second-degree murder Charges in the June 1, 1957, drown- ing of Robert J. Hyde, 32. The jury deliberated five hours Deadline Nears as Susan Stays ‘About the Same’ CLEVELAND -#—The condition of ll-year-old Susan Kurtz of Onsted, Mich., was. reported as! “about the same’’ today as the critical 48-hour postoperation pe- before returning a verdict last! riod nenree an oe. P night, \ . A six-hour operation at St.) The former Grosse Poinfe Woods [Luke’s Hospital to repair the police officer's body was found in Lake St. Clair the day after he girl's defective heart ended Tues- yo and Herdegen went riding in a day afternon. A hospital spokes- , man reported her condition as/berrowed cabin cruiser, satisfactory after the surgery, but) Herdegen pleaded self-defense, explained that it would be 48 saying he and Hyde scuffled after ihours before the ultimate success |Herdegen’s refusal to submit to jof the operation could be deter-'what he thought to be an immoral * & +t : The eight governments are hop-|\”. d lect There were few surprises on Contestants for the best actress ing that neither side crushes the ™"e : ; this year's list. Competing for the in 4 series award are Eve Arden, other in the Indonesian civil war) . * * best female and male personali- SPring Byington, Jan Clayton, Ida pyt that the rebels gain enough to A physician told her mis Me ties were old favorites Dinah Lupino and Jane Wyatt. put anti-Communist Mohammed|Lloyd Kurtz prior to the operation the first state university to admut | Shore, Gracie Allen, Lucille Ball, Loretta Young, Sid Caesar, Steve Allen, Jack Benny and Perry Como. They had competition, however, from the star of the To- night show, Jack Paar, and his gal Friday, Dody Goodman, new- comers to the list. * * Ss, Playhouse 99 led the field for the most nominations — 12 — in- cluding one for the best TV series of the year. Two of its produc- tions, ‘“‘The Comedian’ and ‘‘The Helen Morgan Storv,” were among the nominees for the best individual show of the year. Oth- ers: the Edsel Show, the General = Motors Anniversary Show and Hall of Fame's ‘Green Pas- tures.” * * * Mickey Rooney, who starred in| the ,best individual acting award: with Peter Ustinov, David Wayne, Lee J. Cobb and Ed Wwynn. Top actress nominees were Pol- ly Bergen: Helen Hayes, who won in 1952: Piper Laurie; Julie An- drews; and Teresa Wright. bad * * Three Westerns — Gunsmoke. Maverick and Wagon Train were among nominees for the best dramatic series. The others: Las-| sie and Perry Mason. * * * James Arness, who plays Mar- shal Dillon on Gunsmoke, and his sidekick Dennis Weaver, who por- trays his crippled deputy Chester, were among those nominated for at Pontiac Central High School. | SS Hatta back into the country’s top councils. The nations that ended a SEATO ‘conference here have adopted an County Residents Expect Moon Trip in"tne and Sepubie's internat ‘troubles. The conference’s closing | (Continued From Page One) |communique carefully avoided | ; comment. the Pontiac Navy Recruiting Sta-|_ - ition. | “I definitely expect to see space jtravel to the moon, and very pos- | Bar Stool Safety Belts Sibly to other planets, for two rea-| MOLINE, Ill. ) — Should bar sons. First, and most important stools be equipped with safety iwhere the time element is con- pelts? jcemned, is competition. Moline police made the sugges- “Mankind has always made tion after a woman fell off a bar his most abundant gains when (Stool and required medical atten- hard pressed. Competition with ithat surgery had but one chance female students. ‘in five of correcting her condi-|- ST father, The University of Michigan was| Shultz. of Milwaukee, to testify on Goldwater Blames Violence on UAW | | WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen: Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) threat-, ened today to “‘drag every man in- Wisconsin” to Washington if neces- sary to prove the United Automo- | bile Workers Union responsible for | |violence in the four-year Kohler: strike. i The Arizona Republican sounded his warning after a UAW official, | Donald Rand, of Detroit, said he did not believe the union “had anything to do” with a 1955 strike! incident- involving an imported | shipment of clay for the Kohler Co. Goldwater told the committee it may be necessary to call Wiscon-| sin's CIO President Cha rles his alleged threat to call a state-| wide strike if the clay was un-. i i July aded ; a Norwegianjmob action at the docks on cae 8 l5, 1955, prevented’ unloading of Witnesses. have _ testified that! the ship. Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking I tion, but without it she could live) no more than six months. Miriani Views Proposal ifor World Trade Fairy DETROIT (®—Mayor Louis Mir-| iani has looked over tentative plans | for a 10%4-million-dollar world B trade us for Detroit in 1962, | Bs Yo) 4:01@.4 AND CO. Submitted by an 18-member citi-| zens committee, the plans call for) ithe event to last from June through | ‘September, Private sponsors pro- | ‘pose to finance the fair, but they ‘would require city-owned facilities | Russia, being what it is, will compel us to constantly accel- erate our present outer space program, “Secondly, from my years of experience in the service, I know| that when the stakes are high, there ‘will always be more than enough volunteers ready to risk; their lives for the future security| and progress of their fellow men." "HIGHLY POSSIBLE’ The last note of optimism was offered by Sophia Skinner, 17, of 204 S. Edith St., who is a senior| Crazy Days at MANY ITEMS DIAMOND BRIDAL SET, FLATWARE, Reg. 7.95 Imported MANTLE CLOC the Quarter Hour, Reg. 3 Regular 3.50 ........ EARRINGS, Values to 1.50 “Space travel is highly possl- | ble in my lifetime,” she stated. | “I can remember when -people didn’t think we'd have missiles and rockets in outer space. “We not only have them now,| best leading and supporting actor in a series. Arness’ competition: Bob Cummings, Phil Silvers, Dan-| ny Thomas and Robert Young. * * * Best comedy series contestants are the Bob Cummings Show; | . Caesar’s Hour —-which went off the air last June and returned as Caesar Presents this January over another network; the Jack Benny Emergency Housing Bill OK'd by Senate (Continued From Page One) than 10 per cent of our unem- ployed back on the job.” The additional money authorized by the bill woud permit the Fed- give Eisenhower a 500-million-dol-| lar fund he could direct FNMA to! Use to buy other mortgages if the) orsened : recession w 5 Also included are an extra 300 million dollars for direct loans to veterans and 50 million for mili- tary housing mortgages. FHA down payments would be lowered so that 3 per cent of the first $13,500 of the mortgage would be the minimum requirement, Now, it is 3 per cent on the first $10,000, with higher charges above $10,000. “The top rate on military housing mortgages would be increased from 4 to 4% per cent as the ad-| ministration asked. Push Highway Work but have proof that man can exist jfor at least a week under condi- tions like those on the moon.” “We may not reach other planets jin my lifetime, This depends on how soon we can travel to the moon and set up refueling sta- tions or space platforms. “The moon would be a giuch more ideal Taunching site for inter - planetary ships than the | earth." Regulor 17.95 Ledies’ 10 Kt. & 14 Kt. STONE RINGS, Closeout, PA So goes the different viewpoints (House of on this fascinating subject. From) most of them, the moon mem closer than you might think, White or Yellow Gold, Reg. 79.95 24-Pc. 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Williams | told the Michigan Highway Con- | ference here last. night * * * The governor said he had asked John C> Mackie, state highway commissioner, to advance all the work possible to provide additional jobs and aid purchas- ing POE: -® * Mackie has reported he can immediately undertake seven million dollars in resurfacing and widening projects, two million dollars in maintenance projects and purchase two million dollars worth of steel, mostly from Mich- igan sources, ahead of schedule. | Craftsman %4-in. ELECTRI GUARANT ACCESSORIES FOR ADDED VERSATILITY | aa ROTO SAW ATTACHMENT ELECTRIC SAW ATTACHMENT 7.95 & 10.95" Regular Price 29.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES C DRILL EED 1 YEAR ANGLE HEAD KIT SCREWDRIVER ATTACHMENT I's ALWAYS OK TO SERVE, | Any time, any / place, it's O.K. [ h to serve “C-K” wine because ® one bottle is WHITE PORT as delicioys as MUSCATEL | o—= | the next! Get SHERRY =|. S8*"_/ your favorite TOKAY in “C-K" wine PORT today. Ask for °C-K” Wines at your Favorite Tavern or Take-out Store CHARLES KRUG WINERY . NA > 7.50 4.95 Hardware Dept.. Sears Basement 1 54 North Saginéw St. SEARS ALLSTATE COMP e LIFETIME GUARANTEE against all defects in material and workmanship, plus 15-month Service Guarantee against all types of road hazards. e CUT-SKID TREAD gives you the power Bite Traction you need on any road... in any weather. Tread reduces e SUPER CORD CONSTRUCTION. Reinforced rayon fights dangerous blowouts. Super Cord cushions impacts and guards against impact breaks to give you all-around co aN i ce il ANIONS Reg. 17.75 No Trade-in Price 670x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Each Plus Tax AND OLD TIRE WHEELS BALANCED. . 4 for $5 including weights Army Twil - Matche «Outfits SHIRTS ovr 69 PANTS ONLY 3 29 dv Choice of Five Colors | 7 All Men’s Sizes Here's comfort you can really ap- preciate. Why! Because*each and every size is cut and made on a: pattern that’s proportioned from top. to toe so that it will fit perfectly.’ Naturally it's the right outfit for on- the-job. But you'll also want it to put- ter around the house in. 5 colors: Gray, Tan, Air Force Blue, Green and Navy Blue. OPEN TOMORROW NITE ‘til 9 154 North Saginaw St. ' 4 ! | Se eee | | * ‘Phone FE 5-4171 ‘Phone FE 5-4171 ] i 8 \ i “a 4 a ts .. Rom nme ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 NINE “SHAMROCK JUBILEE” — ship will be held from 5 to 8 p. “Mock Wedding’ with a cast o school children will be the feat The annual fund- raising project of -the William Beaumont school Parent-Teachers’ Association in Waterford Town. white. elephant m. Saturday. A f all fathers of ured attraction, man. \Job Seekers Miss Good Bet ‘ing from messengers through sec-/ ‘Dag Hammarskjold himself. along with a green thumb store, a beauty shop, last minute items are Shirley Smith, general chairman Mrs. Fred Peters and Mrs. Ralph Tow- ers. PTA president Mrs. Alfred Keith is co-chair- Pontiac Press Phote and fancy hat booths. Checking Windsor’s WINDSOR, Ont. » — Residents of this area do not show much interest in national health insur- ance plans, because they've had their own plan for 20 years. — More than 200,000 persons in the district have no worries over doc- tors’ bills, 80 per cent of them none about pital bills..Under a new addition to the plan, their medicine will be paid for, too. Recent United States’ studies of the plan hailed it as an “‘out- standing success,” After their publication, more than 40 cities in the U.S. and Canada asked for details of the plan, which al- ready had been a model for some Other Canadian plans, Windsor Medical Services pro- vides all medical and surgical service, X-ray, consultatiorf, an- aesthetists, annual physical exam- inations, confinements, radio and deep X-ray therapy and preventa- tive inoculations. * * * Most subscribers have Blue Cross hospital ,; coverage, which takes care of their hospital bills and medication while in the hos- pital. This leaves only the cost of prescriptions out and a new or- ganization called Prescription Serv- ices, Inc. hopes to have these pre- paid at a low cost. The group-rate cost of WMS is $2.30 monthly for a single person, $4.90 for the subscriber and one dependent, $6.50 for the subscriber and two dependents and $7.90 for the subscribers and three or more dependents. Thus, WMS officials say the average received by them per person is about $2 monthly. The Blue Cross rates run $1./0 for one subscriber and $5.30 per family, * * * The U.S. studies ended a num- ber of fears some doctors held Own Subscribers did not use any excuse to visit the doctor but did see him in time to prevent complications to diseases; doc- tors’ salaries did not drop but equalled the national average; patients didn’t flit from doctor to doctor; both doctors and pa- tients liked the plan. Surprising to some outside doc- tors was that doctors themselves started the Windsor plan. Dr. F. A. Brockenshire, one of the founders, said ‘‘need’”’ was the spark when WMS had its start in the back room of a downtown drug store in 1937. First subscribers were signed in |1939. By 1945 there were still few- er than 8,000, but the plan sud- denly caught on. The number of subscribers grew rapidly to to- day’s 200,000 The staff, starting ‘with a manager and an assistant, grew to a total of 80 under man- ager John A. Boyle. of improvements. Despite increas- es in costs, premiums were kept low and restrictions that at first required a group of at least 10 to admit groups of five. * * * | i This year the health service will, move into * own building and! Boyle says e hope to expand, the service to ne individuals to) join.”* Ultimate aims could include , provision for dental and psychia- | tric treatment, Two cases cited by the WMS, to show the value of the service) are those of a family of seven, which in the last two years has! paid -$378 and received services| worth $1,867, and a family of four) which in the same period paid in $226 while the service paid out $1,-' 000 for them. , about such plans: Some employers report cases where men have refused out-of. | SALE OF WALLPAPER LIVING || BED || Kitchens ROOMS ROOMS | Vaiecs to Values to Values to 80 49° 39°| 29°| single ‘roll single roll ee i 2 Prs. Cottage Sets Reg. *1.00 Value 69: for $129 »D 34 S. Saginaw OSENBERGER'S| WALLPAPER CO. . Medical Plan Proves Outstanding Success The growth resulted in a number! to join at one time were changed | | ‘Splatter Asphalt town job offers because they didn’t have a medical plan like the WMS. In Windsor, Ford, Chrysler and other large firms pay all costs for both the WMS and the Blue Cross. Prescription Services Inc. will supplement the WMS. It will pro-| vide insurance against the high cost of prescriptions. Like the WMS it is a non-profit agency. It was formed by five druggists. At present a test group of 1,000 persons is being enrolled and tenta- tive rates are being tried out. These are 95 cents a month, plus 95 cents for a man’s wife, 65 cents for their first child, 55 for the second and 45 for the third. There would be no additional charge for other children. There would be a 35-cent “de-| ductible portion” to dissuade sub-| scribers from running to the drug- gist for unnecessary prescriptions.. Marco Polo and his party made their journey to China by land. ‘cialized agencies, such as the United Nations Slots Ofter Come Available, ; With Few Takers UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (ENS) — Job seekers are generally overy looking a fertile field at the United Nations, especially if they meen to be internationally-minded. The world organization currently! employs about 4,250 persons, rang- iretarial and maintenance staff of | ‘professional people, directors, un- der-secretaries general and finally| * ® ® There are no current openings in the lucative top posts, but other jobs become available all the time and there are plenty of induce- ments for prospective applicants. | While some $30 Americans now | ply their trades at U. N. head- | quarters, there’s still leeway be- | fore reaching the unofficial max- | imum “quota” of 432 U. | holders suggested by the Gen eral Assembly. “Quotas’’ generally are based on contributions from governments to- ward meeting U. N. expenses. However, many countries are way over their ‘‘quotas’’ while others, lag behind. * - | For example, while Italy theo-) retically is entitled to 34 jobs, only) ten Italian nationals are staff, members. Japan, with a maximum ; “quota” of 31, has placed only 13, employes at the U. N. | « * * | Women hold about one-fifth of all professional posts in the U. N. Secretariat, but most of the spe- 00d | and = Agriculture Organization | (FAO) and the International La-| bor Office (ILO), seem to make it; tougher for the ledies. Ratios dip} down to 10-15 per cent in the’ agencies. * * bd | All applications for U. N. jobs’ forwarded by government sources, | placed in the same hopper for: scrutiny by personnel people. Thus, | prospective applicants would do, \just as well as anybody else by! 'sending a brief resume direct to’ jthe personnel department, United. Nations Headquarters, New York. ) Wasn't Ita Fair Trade? TROY, N.Y. W — Ona special sale day this week, one woman, ‘rushed into a shoe shop, took off her shoes, kicked them under a, counter, tried on a pair of bargain: shoes and walked out with them on, No, she didn't pay. ij BRAND NAME GALLON . le . . . YOUR CHOICE O @ VINYL, WALL BOND ( Repeated by Popular Demand! PAY REGULAR PRICE OF $5.95 FOR 1 . - SECOND GALLON ONL) TRIM @ EXTERIOR PRIMER @ FLAT @ ENAMEL @ GLOSS ENAMEL @ SEMI GLOSS @ PRIMER SEALER UNDERCOAT i U PAINT SALE C F @ HOUSE & LATEX) Real CORK TILE! 19° Each Beautiful Factory Finish TILE A’ Each PLASTIC WALL TILE IN COLORS I” AROUND TOWN by Gert oust eu mr lod Penton “Yous whole family's missing? Try the B&G TILE OUTLET... they just got in some beautiful new colors in vinyl floor tile and every- bedy's over there today!" CORKTONE ASPHALT § 5° TILE 3 Shades 5-Pc. DeLuxe Bath Fixture Set BEAUTIFUL BLACK CHINA om 5 397! Counter Tops v= _ 1/3 0fi| FE 2-7001 | 1055 W. HURON OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 . TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Outlet PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i i ; i | | | | ARS uns: ROEBUCK AND CO. A’ cm geno’ AB. All Sale Items Are FRESH NEW STOCK ... NO IRREGULARS—NO SOILED MERCHANDISE! Regular Prices Quoted Will Be Back on Merchandise Starting Monday! Shop Tomorrow and Saturday! FRI. & SAT. LAST TWO DAYS| YOU CANT BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! 4 SAVE 25% on Fairloom PERCALES sod ot 99° Yd. . YOU CAN'T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Reg. 2.98 Baby's PLAYARD PAD On Sale 17 2 Days YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Save 48c! Snowwhite ENAMEL R 1 egal ace ee. YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! STAIR TREADS oer 29¢ 19° Es. GARBAGE GAN T 99 Regular 2.98 20-Gallon Size trede a ft ‘ta In Time for Easter... HANDBAGS Reg. 69c Zippered PILLOW COVER 1.98 5-Cell FLASHLIGHT 99° -- YOU CAN‘T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Sale! Flashlight BATTERIES Reg. 19c 2" 27 YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! 1.49 Mountain Mist COTTON BATT 99° YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! 80x108-In. 1-Ib. 5-02. Men‘s Flannel Lined Poplin JACKETS Regularly uy 399 Water repellent, ideal for cool Spring days. Women’s 1.19 . NYLON BRIEFS 87° Buy Several—2 Days Only SLIPS, '% SLIPS ‘ Baby Doll PJ's. 2". Regularly 9.98 to 5.98 Shep Tomerrow an@ Saturday Sale of Chenille BEDSPREADS 99 You Save 19% Now! YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Regular ( 4.98 12.95 Post Top YARD LIGHT 9* You Save 3.07 Now USE YOUR CREDIT - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” ON SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE Satan paar pom meey bees SEIRS ia . 3” You Gantt Beat 48* VENETIAN BLIND SALE! SIZE REG. SALE 21-INCH ....... 3.29 ....... 2.44 23-35-IN. ...... 4.29 ....... 3.44 37-39-IN. ...... 5.29 ....... 4.44 41-43-45-IN. ....6.29 ....... 5.44 Save 21c! Kitchen eg. 3.03 Bicycle TERRY TOWELS TIRE and TUBE Reguietly 3 8* = som ror 2” YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Allstate Heavy Duty MOTOR OIL. 2 10-qt. can of premium quality Regularly at 2.489 Supramatic Shock ABSORBERS Regular 4.79 ie Ea. Terrific Value SHOP — COMPARE THIS VALUE! ‘ Ladies’ Short Sleeve Cotton BLOUSES Reg. 1.98 1 3 3 On Sale — Utility CANVAS COVER 6x8-Ft. axl0-F¢. Reg. 6.98 Reg. 14.98 5.66 9.66 tri, no Dripeasy. 38 lace Children’s BILTWEL SHOES Regularly 9 98 2*” YOU CAN'T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Our regular stock on sale tomorrow and Saturday. Choose from 5 long-wear- ing styles. Ladies’, Teens’ Kerrybrooke FLATS Regularly $3.98 2”°3 YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! You can buy ‘em at 1.88 pair if re wish; all regu- lar stock, with 3 styles to chéose from. Ladies’ ‘Nylon TOPPERS *7 Compare anywhere at 10.98. In pink, white, blue, tan. Special Purchase Compere ot 12.98 DUSTERS Fully lined. Two colors in - sizes 8-18.’ Faille or taffeta. Special Purchase YOU CAN'T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Ladies’ Panty or GIRDLE Big alee 7 7 ¢ YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Girls’ Honeylane PETTICOATS | ae You Save $1.10 at Sears Regular! y at 2.98 finest artists, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Our Complete Line of 3.98 Records Every 3.98 record on our shelves re- duced for tomorrow and Saturday. All labels and all speeds by hundreds of YOU CAN'T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! 2°79 Homart High Crown PLASTIC TILE aie” 3 AE fF Hand Tool & Garden TOOL GROUP - 40 {TEMS YOUR cHoIce $] Only 300-Gals. Master-Mixed odd da = 6B Hurry In While It Lasts! Sorry — Limit 2Gal. Ea All-Occasion NYLON HOSE ish 776 Ultra-Sheers, Utility Sheers, ess and Mesh. First Quality. 24-inch Brazier BAR-B-Q GRILL “riny 8 YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS POR HONEST VALUES! ‘Sale of Men's UNDERWEAR Your Choice 3"2" All Regularly 1.19 each Tee-Shirts, Undershirts, Boxer or Yoke-Front Shorts. BUY 3 — SAVE S8c YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES! Reg. 98c Hostess MIXED NUTS “TT . Fresh Roasted YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS - FOR HONEST VALUES! Save 2.50! Dunlap ‘WHEELBARROW 5" - YOU CAN’T BEAT SEARS POR HONEST VALUE: Regularly at 8.49 ‘10-02. Suspender or Reguler . BOYS’ JEANS 9 Regular 1.69 & 1.79 . © ms ' 2 be. Boys’ Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve cotton in Cc regular or Ivy League. Plastic Clothes BASKETS — reviely 1.66 Wastebaskets 1.66 Regularly at 3.29 — Z Reg. 2.49 Lawn or PLANT FOOD tae 50-Ib. Bag Your Choice ‘154 North Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 54171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCI 13, 1958 SMART DRESSER — Hungarian born actress Zsa Zsa Gabor models a Bavarian peasant dress similar to the one she will wear in a TV appearance soon. The flawless dressing beauty says she buys clothes of the type that do not make her look sloppy, and also designs many of her own costumes. She says any work- ing girl with a moderate income can look well groomed if she ’ shops around for her clothes and makes wise choices. AT&SF Railway Cuts Line Service i TOPEKA, Kan. w—The gon, Topeka & Santa Fe will discontinue passenger service on its pioneer line between Atchi- son and Topeka, Kan., x * * : The Kansas Supreme - fuled ‘the railroad need not tinue the service at a loss and overturned a previous State ration Commission ruling ng permision to take off the pas-| penger trains that have covered me 30-mile run daily for 86 years. * * * | The AT&SF name is testimonial, to one of the railroads which out-| grew its builders’ dreams. present main line does not Atchison, Topeka or Santa Fe, and only Topeka of those three cities will have passenger service after next Saturday. Its terminals now are at Chica- go, 500 miles east of Atchison, and chi-on the Pacific Coast, 1,000 miles way west of Santa Fe. next Red Scientists Top Rate | ANN ARBOR (® — James H.: |Zumberge, a University of Michi-| |gan geologist, reports that Ameri- can and Soviet scientists ‘‘hit it, ‘off fine’ in his four-month stay in |Antarctica this winter where they, ‘took part in International Geophys- | ical Year research. Zumberge also was impressed by the Russians’ i|knowledge, saying: ‘There were ‘no second raters-’ | Court! co n-| Cor-| deny- In Utah the death penalty for | Its! murder is by either hanging or touch shooting. With Brand Name Trade-in $1795 Former Price $31.50 LESS TRADE-IN REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC 9x12 FOOT RUGS! \ EK, Save on Plastic Basket Assortment Reg. 3.29. 2.29 1,66 Ea. Durable, flexible 26-qt. waste- basket, big laundry basket. Won't chip, dent or rust. In pink, red, turquoise, yellow. Oe ad WITH 9x12-FT. RUG PAD INCLUDED FREE 9x12 Rayon-Nylon Rug 88 $5 Down Includes 9x12-Ft. Pad Terrace tweed qual lity in luxurious loop pile.. vat dyed for color fastness. Durable quality yarns of rayon and nylon. 9x12 All-Rayon Rug Includes 9x12-Ft. Pad $5 Down Crush resistant tweed or solid colors of carpe rayon for durability .. . in choice of 5 See it — buy it today! t colors. 9x12 All-Wool Rug Includes 9x12-Ft. Pad $5 Down A Sears exclusive. Dense, heavy 3-ply yarns of imported wool for ‘plus’ value. deep tones. Save now! In solid Floercovering Dept.—Second Floor store-wide event ends Saturday . ose hurry in? JA Mtn Mn ©) . store-wide savings mean big price cut specials in every depo rtment fame TOMORROW and SATURDAY ‘LAST a DAYS! SAVE! A connletely Automatic 5 to 8 ’ Cup Percolator 5” A tremendous value ina completely automatic cof- fee maker. Body of bright polished aluminum — op- erates on 110-120 volts, AC 600 watts, UL ap proved. Inside construc- tion like units costing up to $15. i Special Purchase gausces Se nad cr aeeten nee ee Kents seni to " Special Price on Combination Washer- Fireplace Ensemble 5-Pc. Set 9.88 Reg. 42.90 34.88 Special Buy! Smart black fine Handy washer has 7-gal. cap. ished steel. Screen and tool Heavy duty moiot ... white set consisting of poker, enamel finish. 3-blade agi- shovel and brush with stand. © tator. 30-min. timer. Automatic Woffler Is Chrome-Plated Save 3. 07 on 3-Way Dinette Fixtures Rey. 1735 14,88 Reg. 1095 9,88 Choose 50, 100 or 150 watt A delight at any meal—per- light. Handsome brass or fect waifles every time. Heavy cast aluminum grids assure even cooking. copper shade. Frosted glass chimney. Adjust 20-36-in. Values Up to 98¢ in a Gadget Assortment 44: Each one réduced! Includes food lifter, egg beater, bottle stoppers, can opener, stainless steel tongs, buffet knife, spatula, 4-pe. oonP set, rolling pin, tomato slicer and others. Lintless Cellulose : Sponge Yarn Mop ™~ 77, Reg. 2.49 Won't tangle... rinses easily ... dries fast. Outlasts ordi- nary mops many times over. Maid of Honor 2-in-1 Mop-Brush Reg. 3.89 2 . 9 9 Your hands never touch the water! Just slide handle down, mop squeezes damp dry. - Housewares—Sears Basement _— $e _ venetian blinds 2 TALALAL ALL eee custom features, ready-made Hit cana Regularly 3:29 44 21x64-In. Size Each | They have features you'd expect ‘to find only in costly custom blinds. Trim looking nylon: cords, heavy baked on enamel finish. See them. Check These Sizes and Prices | 23 to 28-in.:......4.29 3.44 29 to 35-in........4.29 3.44 37 to 39-in........5.29 4.44 41-in, size 4......6.29 5.44 43 to 45-in........6,29 5.44 Venetian Blinds, Main Floor SOLD Omy BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Special Purchase embroidered cotton ; ] 64 ya. Sale One of the season's loveliest fabrics now on sale. Heaven- ly colors. Very smart co- ordinated with plain polished cotton. 36-inch width. Sale Priced Now! 14.49 Dress Forms Now ] 0 Save dollars now on our exclusive adjustable Fairloom dress forms. Cotton jersey covered. Only at Sears! mac) gander Savaidl @ SEARS” “TANS save on washable fabrics during Fairloom Fabric Fair Many New Spring Fabrics Reduced! new 44-inch ‘butcher rayon att. 64: Specially priced to save you l5c, Crease-resistant rayon that looks and feels like linen! In a wide variety of solid colors. Save! Yard Goods—Main Floor regularly Wringer for the Home \ , 4 ioe ve ie & THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 : ELEVEN f \ eee *eae =| | ; usi h al j i ; Reds Denounce (orate tom communist terrriuuiers” so as to pit an end to COS" German Artists |i, teitines ta boot moras|20-FOOFTall Device and. 14 dive metors. Its mat¢'Meiboume Hotel the ‘Pu tzfrauen’ — |tory into West Berlin to work as|O¥ving in the west. Called to Aid of Party {and output. Used to Make Tires aa , Plans Sidewalk Cafe in Germany BERLIN (INS) — Communist y activists in the Berlin area ve been given a new task—go out and denounce the “putzfrau- en.” charwomen. The journey is usual- ly long and tedious, but in West Berlin the woman can earn 25 cents an hour. That’s big money compared to what they can earn at home. : At a public meeting in Potsdam, Communist party members were Vodka Sales Up 20 Pct. NEW YORK — A leading dis. tiler predicts that vodka sales in the United States this year will exceed 14,000,000 gallons, a 20 per cent increase over last year's rec- BERLIN < (INS) — Communist party leaders in East Germany. have called upon actors, opera singers and composers to visit coal pits and factories to encour. age the workers to higher produc- tion. . The East German press reports ‘ These are the ladies, generally urged to ‘combat the ‘‘dishonorable ord volume. £ that several movie stars and Acids Help Flavor Wine LOS ANGELES — The presence of fruit acids is an important flavor element in wine quality. Hence the word, acidity, is used to indicate tartness or sharpness to the taste. YAKRON, Ohio — The world’s largest nylon heat-treating unit, installed et an Akron tire-and rub- ber company, is designed to give nylon cord special characteristics for use in the production of extra high quality tires. _ The electronically controlled ma- ‘Blubarb’ Jam Made. ; WASHINGTON—The Agriculture Department reports that its: West- ern ‘Utilization-and Research De- velopment Division has perfected “blubarb” jam, a combination of chine contains 20 fans, 16 heaters,| mercial use. blueberries :and: rhubarb, for com-|t ¢ ‘at Sears! - di Aucune caiaauoureh see 169.88 Automatic Oven with Big Features. Vanly........,, 139.88 Pint, yellow, green, bultom padi. 36”...,......299.88 KRINOR AUTOMATIC. REC. 28095 239.88 KINMONE DHLUXE REC.21995 139.88 gnusoar RaMaerTE, mae. 1708 |. 149.88 KENMORE RANGETTE, REG. 129.95 99.88 T-heat burners, just 2 reduced to............... ae . GAS RANGES KENMORE 30”, REC. 199.95. Brand new, with built-in rotisseri KENMORE DELUXE GAS, REGULARLY 249.95 Has high broiler, automatic oven. 1 at........ KENMORE 30° MATCHLESS, REG, 199.95 Has built-in griddle, just 1 priced at........ g50d0¢ 169.88 KENMORE 36” DELUXE, REG. 139.95 .. Has built-in griddie, only 1 reduced to..... _—_—— 109.88 KENMORE 20-INCH GAS, REG, 89.95 Apartment size, save $20.95 on 1 only............ KENMORE 36-INCH DELUXE, REG. 179.95 Has built-in griddle, only 1 priced at....... S oiseoes 139.88 KENMORE INCINERATOR, REG. 119.95 All. porcelain, 1 Y2-bushel capacity, | at..... eeiewees COLDSPOT 10 CUBIC FOOT, REGULARLY 199.95 Deluxe with full freezer shelf, only 1 at.......... COLDSPOT 8 CUBIC FOOT, REGULARLY 159.95 Standard Model at $30 Savings. just 1 at........... 139.88 rpms wed fonds : Defrost, ealy 2 ae 279-95 229.88 PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND 1 YEAR FREE HOME SERVICE ~ PRICES SLASHED. .. 169.88 ry Regularly at $309.95, 1 reduced to just.....,...... 259.88 Regulerly 189.95. Porcelain Counter Top. 1 at...... 199.88 COLDSPOT 12 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT COLDSPOT 20 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER Has porcelain interior, regularly 409.95........... COLDSPOT 20 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER With separate fast-freeze section, reg, 379.95...... PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND 1 YEAR FREE HOME SERVICE RADIO AND TV BARGAINS! 24-INCH HI-Fl COMBINATION . Reg. $329.95. 331 sq. in. viewing area............ 219.95 21-INCH TABLE MODEL TV 119 95 Reg, $149.95 mahogany cabinet..............-...5 ° 1-INCH TABLE MODEL TV ene, $159.95 Blond Cabinet. .... wileseeeeceecn 139.95 17-INCH PORTABLE TELEVISION Lightweight, regularly at $159.95..... aera teers 129.95 21-INCH ALL-CHANNEL TV UHF-VHF model, regularly at $199.95....... se 21-INCH TABLE MODEL TV Regularly at $149.95, just I-at..... “oqos 24-INCH HI-Fl COMBINATION TV . Radio-Phono-TV, regularly $299.95... ... palesuaviees Most Merchandise BRAND NEW — DELIVERED from our warehouse. These are not floor samples, marred or damaged! EVEN at these prices — Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back — No Monthly Paym AS LITTLE AS *5 DOWN Delivers ents Till June Ist* *Except TV ond Phonos OW = Se ; Biase ne appliance ste) 4:ild @ ph@ee | | , Fan i ' i — BIG CLEARANCE SALE! ina = a AAA , (ent NYS $5 DOWN = 0" 10 DOWN 2" balance monthly, on Sears Easy Payment Pian a 8 DAYS ONLY - WHILE THEY LAST! KENMORE AUTOMATIC, REGULARLY 219.95 With suds-saver, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, 2 only at...... KENMORE HYDROSWIRL, REGULARLY 159.95 24-in, space saver, all porcelain, just 1 at.......... KENMORE AUTOMATIC, REGULARLY 199.95 24-in. space-saver with suds-saver. Only 2 at....... KENMORE HYDROSWIRL, REGULARLY 189.95 29-in. with all porcelain cabinet, 2 reduced to...... _ KENMORE AUTOMATIC, REGULARLY 239.95 KENMORE AUTOMATIC, REGULARLY 299.95 2-speed, 2-cycle with suds-saver. Only 1 reduced... . KENMORE AUTOMATIC, REGULARLY 219.95 Deluxe 2-speed washer at $70 savings, just 1 at.... KENMORE HI-SPEED GAS, REGULARLY 279.95 Aatomatic electric ignition, deluxe, only 2 at...... KENMORE BOTTLE CAS DRYER, REGULAR 239.95 High speed, electric ignition, 1 reduced te. . KENMORE 24-IN. SPACE-SAVER MODEL oe *eeeeeee Regularly at $139.95, 8-Ib. load, only 1 at......, oe KENMORE ALL-PORCELAIN DRYER, REG. 269.95 Gas model, hi-speed, all-fabric model, 1 at........ ar KENMORE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC, REG. 159.95 29-inch, 3-temperature controls, 10-Ib, load, 2 at... KENMORE 24-IN. ELECTRIC, REG, 179.95 .... e 5-heat model with porcelain top, deluxe, 1 only. .... KENMORE COMBINATION, RECULARLY 379.95 10-Ib. capacity, 5 temperatures, GAS MODEL WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION Modern fabric cycle, auto. dry. Reg. 459.95 KENMORE TURBOMATIC WASHER-DRYER Cas model, hi-speed dryer, regular ie See VACUUM CLEANERS PRICES ad! d "wa Sy A's ae P: ) a bee) A aL Full Size Console | Reduced! *5 Gar sm © With four automatic features All features you need for professional sewing results, Plus these 4 automatic ~ features: round bobbin winder, stitch ‘ gegulator, drop feed, darning release. _ ' Gueranteed for 20 years. In blond or y mahogany grained cabinet. Save! .. AUTOMATIC DRYERS WASHER-DRYER COMBO’S electric, 1 »....299.88 399.88 389.88 Full- powered to do AUTOMATIC WASHERS 159.88 99.88 29-in, 10-Ib.“Cap., deluxe with suds-saver. 1 at..... 199.88 239.88 149.88 209.88 179.88 | 99.88 219.88 129.88 i 129.88 | CUT Only $5 Down irae Powerful Suction man uty tas heavy and Sts —io NES ‘Phone t FE S417 i ey lS RRM et ee oe Me en eee ene Ee eee, a f Se oa Re Ee a oe Foe ee poe ee ee ge ae aes = oe Z ; Z : : i \ ‘< : 7s ma oN : : i Pe eS : | 10 \ wELvE: 7 oe | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 | pe . e . Dn ee Pome ner a Police Agencies Lansing GM Plants palatial cated ee Sine munity Hospital, will be held at/at Avon Center Hospital, Avon at LANSING —Workmen at the . Word has been received of the). 59 p.m. Saturday at the First|Township, He had been a resi:| 4 County-wide roadblock plan), i.0° Oidsmobile and Fisher — FRAYER’S are havinga... REAL SALE! * “e ¢ ee as ae death of Mrs, Adam (Stella) Lae Nazarene Church, Caro. Burial will/dent of Utica for 34 years. that would enable law enforcement| Rody plants started a long week- _— salski, 68, ated rey ‘She|be_in the Caro Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Leona; ajagencies to completely seal thelend today as both General Motors Gowen, earl phe oe re eo The body will be at the Biette/daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Vyncke; ajcounty seconds after a major crime/tnits shut down operations until . was ill seve: — Funeral Home until time of serv-/son, Harvey, both of Utica, and ais being worked out by the Oakland|Monday following last production |, THAT'S RIGHT ar former ype prose age on saeni” t Ponti ; nm brother, Julius in Belgium. County Law Enforcement Assn. shifts yesterday. . | | 2 * Masalski was a resi oO ‘ontiac for j * .*« * Both reported recent layoffs, H : ° ee i en pay i eget ri ce. eaves Major snare in the plan, how-|amounting to nearly 10 per cent of All These Items Li sted Are Real Sale mis Ols 5 se y £0, 0 eaths sewher e ever, according to Walled Lak ej|the work force in the case of Olds- M h H N C ! = Oe ce Pant Gant Barviving sree his, wate; arn: Police Chief James A. Decker, as-| mobile. erc andise _ ot Come-ons. She leaves her husband and &/q daughter, Mrs. Ivadell Shelton daughter, Mrs. Ed Orlowski of of Rochester; two stepdaughters, _ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Patricia Seal of Caro and|McCandless, 72, deputy comptrol- Service will be Saturday morn-| Mrs, Julia Kockenburger in Flint; |ler of the currency for 10 years ; ; ; ing in Grand Rapids. ‘and three stepsons, Bruce, Ed-|until his retirement in 1951, died| At the group’s monthly meet. |“@5 to help adjust growing dealer a a ward and Lloyd, all of Caro. Tuesday of a heart attack. He| ing yesterday, it went on record |™Ventories. MRS. WALTER E. MYRE = three sisters, two brothers and had been with the Treasury De-| in urging full participation by all J. F. Wolfram, general man- Service for Mrs. Walter E. een grandchildren also survive. ap aia since 24. He was born! county police departments. ager of the Oldsmobile Division, Merle) Myre, 61, of 3600 Lincoln- an jin Montezuma, Jowa. ke “ff Fr » | said 59 workers will be “placed shire Rd., Waterford Twp., will be} REUBEN W. KNOX * * * niece enn eosin peenay on furlough” and that production at 2 p.m, Saturday from the Purs-| NORTH BRANCH — Service for} TUCSON, Ariz. (® — Franklin visit non-member departments in| *chedules will be adjusted in line ley Funeral Home. The Rev, Paul Reuben W. Knox, 80, of 6812 Frank-| Allan Lewis, 54, sports editor of an attempt to spur interest in the with current sales starting Mon- T. Hart of First Methodist Church|lin St., was held at 2 p.m. today/the Cleveland Press since 1939, association day. will officiate with burial following/at the Blackburn Funeral Home.'died yesterday of an apparent ro “Although Oldsmobile continues in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Officiating was the Rev. Karl W./heart attack. Lewis, who was born Founded last spring, the group|to lead aS main arte field the tery. Patow, pastor of the North Branchlin Lafayette, Ind.,. began his|has met each month at the Gouniylackeal vate foe the habe parce Mrs. Myre died Tuesday in St.;| Methodist Church, with burial in newspaper career with the old Jail. However. to increase partici-|has sean fallin off! he said try Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ill-|Westlawn Cemetery, near North/Miami (Fla.) Tabloid in 1925. pation, members have a A ite a ness of five months. Branch. ° x «a i ete taal maeccngalicl a yee Oldsmobile spokesmen said with Mr. Knox died Monday at the LARGO. Fla. w law h a the new layoffs the Lansing plant BERT L. OLLIFFE Marlette Community Hospital after] yyottin McCracken, 57. phic ie. place each month. ; will employ around 10,750 workers, Bert Olliffe, 50, of 269% W. Hu-/4 long illness. He was a life mem- jaflora |executive land iiecmen re: ; about 1,000 less than a year ago ron St. died yesterday of a heart/ber | of North Branch Masonic (ier with the Detroit Free Dog Population Soars |*t this ime kg attack at his home. Lodge 312. rca: | died Tueelay of ani DINETTE SETS (5-Pc.) ............. Values to $59.95 . Sale Price $ 28.88 A member of All Saints Episco-| He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary/itss: ied Tuesday of a liver) 4 ooo. Recent sur! Fisher Body, which also recently pal Church, he had been employed Morgan of Grosse He, and Mrs. veys show that the nation’s dog laid off 250 workers, said work TELEVISION and HI-FI SETS by O. L. Beaudette and had, Maude Hunt of Palm Harbor, Fla. population is growing four times)at the plant is necessarily geared served as a basketball referee for CAMIEL WILLAEYS Daughters Welcome as fast as the human population. |to Oldsmobile production. Present _.... Low Sale Price ........ the City League. . Almost every other household employment at Fisher is 4,259, Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; we q ger ate ha Home Queen Mother has a dog, and 15 per cent have|down from 4,572 a year ago, a . ; s, 67, e Rd., an iq! his mother, Mrs. George Olliffe; | aeys bs LONDON (INS) — Queen Eliza-|*¥° . spokesman said. two sons and a daughter, Ronald Will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow beth II and Pri | ee . | H , a rincess Margaret to-| of Clarkston, Lawrence and Bar | a . o eee aay — pita day welcomed their globe-trotting _— uaere ieee eae nd catholic Church. Officiating will be mother home from a long visit to. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur-|the Rev. E. J. DeKeyser with bur- Australia and peel Zealand. | day from All Saints Episcopal) ial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.| Queen Mother Elizabeth flew the | Church with his rector, the Rev.| The Rosary will be recited at $/last leg, Malta to London, in a) C. George Widdifield, officiating. |P-™- today at the funeral home.|British Overseas Airways Britan- Burial will follow in White Chapel ao Se Gl We oe WASHINGTON — be i sociation president, is disinterest! _ , * * * os on the part of departments in the} Spokesmen for the two plants southern half of the county. said the long weekend shutdown -60%- FURNITURE we . SWIVEL ROCKERS ..... veeeeseses-Reg. $ 59.95 ....Sale Price $ 23.98 2-PC. SEC. DAVENPORTS ...........Reg. $309.95 ....Sale Price $169.95 ‘LIMED OAK DESKS ...............Reg. § 29.95 Sale Price $ 16.00 TABLE LAMPS ...... secceseesees Values to $39.95 .Your Choice$ 8.88 a APPLIANCES G. E. ‘FILTER FLO’ WASHER ........Low Priced at Only ... $198.00 W.T. G. E. ELECTRIC DRYER ............ Low Priced at Only ..... $148.00 G. E. 30° RANGE ................. Hard to Beat at Only ... $149.95 | MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS WESTINGHOUSE STEAM IRON (Demonstrator)—One Only ...... Only $4.44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, March 18, 1958 at 8 o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time in. the Commission || Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ollitfe's hed been traveling. A Chamber, City Hall, 35 S. Park i : vittin Fo. * : a veling. | mber, City Hall, . Parke Street on Intention SMALL APPLIANCE CORDS—Six Left—Reg. $1.69 ................ $ .29 body is at the Sparks-Grif in Fu Coach Official Dies The Queen Mother has the dis- ff to Piatt CURB, GUTTER and RELATED WORK © WIC-NAC SHELVES—Four Left ne Reg. $10.95 ..........Only $5.55 ; saeeon-\° : : — Oat tenths te cine they on the following streets: ‘@ INDOOR TV ANTENNAS ...... wees Reg. $10.95 .......... Only $4.44 : wens. urnox u. THomrson lin Detroit Hospital —%,:m,rvs! famiy circle me ff ONO os ‘cee alien to Contiale J PROCTOR TOASTER—One Only .....—Reg. $19.95 ......... Only $6.66 Mrs, Leroy H. (Mentetah Russell Winter) Thompson, 76, of 307 Or) wiisrg 1. Muppert, technical in Passes Josiah pricitecyhed service manager of the Coach Di-Seek Site to Construct an Sinsns of toe weal. vision of General Motors Truck Huge Detroit Building Many Other Items Not Listed Easy Credit Terms Available! Kinney Road from Oakland to Stanley Ann Arbor Avenue from Carlisle to Stanley Euclid Avenue from High to S. line, Lots 153-154, Drexel Heights Addition No. 1. becca 2nd Coach, died Tuesday at Henry iatpe No. on = Ford Hospital, Detroit, of a cere-/ neTRorr w—City officials are Wyoming Avenue from Bagley to Franklin Road =f v Surviving are a brother, Erwin|bral hemorrhage. He had been! waving a request from Michigan Stanley Avenue from Kinney to Kennett : re) en O en Fote of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. rs as! firm -% one nisi Consolidated Gas: Co. for aid in Pensacola Avenue from Oakland to Monticello Pp p Cora Spealman of Vicksburg. r. Huppert, G, lived at acquiring a site for a new 20 mil-) . ; . Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday |Lahse- Rd., Southfield Township.|jion dollar office building. if For further information see legal notices. Interested | Eves. Sat. | ‘ti! FURNITURE and APPLIANCES = ‘si: 9:00 589 Orchard Lake Ave. © 6:00 ' from the Pursley Funeral Home| Surviving are his brother Elmer! ‘The area is located west of the| with the Rev, D. W. Pawley of-|J., of Terre Haute, Ind., and a/cjty-County Building in downtown| ficiating. Burial will be in White |sister, Mrs. John Duschl, of Anna,|Detroit. It consists of a square! property owners are urged to appear. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ill. block. Dated March 12, 1958. . . _ Service will be held at 1 p.m.) Mayor Louis Miriani yesterday | ' ADA R EVANS FE 4.0526 CHARLES E. WEST Friday from McCabe Funeraljordered a study to determine if the | - City Clerk ity Clerk Service for Charles E. West,,Home, 18570 Grand River, with|city can acquire the land and a 72, a former Pontiac resident who|burial at White Chapel Cemetery.|it over to a. private firm. T , 7 A BARNETT EXCLUSIVE! FROM THE HOUSE OF WORSTED-TEX X/ SUITS FOR SPRING bngac l0Monithen’ The Remarkable New Suit You OL Can Wear 10 Months of the Year! TRON CHEATERS. : ; c ; New, crisp, ; ar The ‘’10 Monther” which is woven expressly for Worsted-Tex renee 1008 otion Mtnazrees Shirts by . ° * a : ale le aon nee, of fine Australian wool yarn is a garment that can be worn in by’ every man igitee.appeara? yomen ‘ . eral tod, comfort during 10 months of the year. They are recognized § ver! as one of the best on the market and the new spring patterns will certainly please you to a T. The price is most modest. Another of Our F @mous Brands Another Barnett Exclusive! Famous DUNBROOK TOPCOATS AS ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE Dunbrooke's are rated #1 with the makers of fine clothing. & Slip one on and you'll never take it off, they feel that good. They're smartly styled and they sure look it! They're priced tight, tool New selections just arrived in Spring Tweeds, Im- ported Shetlands and California Weight Velours. Come in and $55 look them over. We assure you you'll be more than. pleased. to fi it HE NEW NOW SHOWING 7 - all dis. Spring Open a Barnett Charge Account TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY Same as Cash, No Carrying Charges! ce a GMTIME pen Friday Night nt | 150 North Saginaw Street _ Monday Night ‘til 9 P.M. fr t . 4 ' * > 4 4 2 : if ‘ { E * ; : : 4 1 : : - \ i is ’ y \ gun’ ca e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Hal Boyle Says: All Office Workers Collar Pals for Loans * NEW YORK Ut—"Neithey a bor. rower nor a lender be," wrote William Shakespeare. It is obvious from this line that Shakespeare never worked in a modern business office. -~ If he had, he. probably would have reworded his advice to read: “Never lend more than you can borrow yourself.’ It is almost impossible to work fn. the average office now without seing both a borrower and a Jender. * * # A man who won't now and then help tide a fellow worker over a rough spot is regarded as a sanc- timonious churl, He couldn’t be more unpopular if he were in the pay of a foreign power. He is known as “the grouch’’ and. every- one hopes Santa Claus will give him an uncler for Christmas. Bosses sometimes try to curb borrowing in their offices, but this lis rather like trying to stamp out a forest fire barefooted. *. * * Borrowing is not only a récur- rent necessity among the indoor desk-bound. peasantry, it is. a way jof life. It is an art form. It pro- vides that little human touch that makes the whole office kin. It takes all kinds of borrowers to make a world, and perhaps you recognize a few of the following types in the world where. you work: ' * * * 1, The big operator—He hag just got a hot inside tip on the mar- ket, and if you lend him $500 now you will be doing yourself.a favor as he will be in a position to pay jyou. back double — maybe even ltriple—within a month when the istock blows its top. Actually, how- ever, any company -would ve smart to pay this guy. not to buy’ ‘its stock, because as sure as he! does, it will go down. | 2. The bird dog—This gentle soul never borrows for himself. He just likes to go’ around and borrow for those too proud to bor- row for themselves. * * x 3. The cold calculator — He) figures that if he borrows $10, from everyone in the office he will have enough to make a down pay- ment on his house and won't have to pay interest to a loan company. | * * * 1. 4. The Tragedian—wet-eyed, he| reaches for your pocketbook ag he! unfolds-a tale of woe that would melt a stone, His life is one dis- aster after another. He counts that day lost on which no catas-|per clip. He will go away happy. trophe befalls him that will give him an excuse for borrowing. * * * 5. The straitened Romeo — He) has just met the most wonderful) doll in the world, and with a little financial help from you he is going Well, there they are—a gallery of the more common office bor- rowers, Recognize yourself? Tank Battalion Looking to take her out tonight—and, in for Mascot—Lion That Is return, tomorrow he will tell you what happened. If you like listen- ing to other people's love strug- gles, this guy’s not a bad invest- ment. ; 6. The wife fighter—‘‘I had an- other fuss with the old lady this morning, and she wouldn't give| Me any lunch money, Will you?” * * ®: 1. The addict—He is a compul-| sive borrower — just can't help himself. But you don't have to lend him money. Anything will do —a cigarette, a pencil, a used pa- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo’, (INS) — The 3rd Medium Tank Battalion, 68th Armor, at Ft. Car- son, Colo., is looking for a surplus lion. * * * The 68th's crest has a lion “En Passant”’ and sé the soldiers want ‘a lion for a mascot but lack the funds to buy a big animal. They hope a generous zoo keeper might help them out, but are willing to settle for a mountain lion, if some- body will loan them experienced =a unn0si 48 South Saginaw St... ... . Pontiac. dogs to track down the cat. ® Sturdily Constructed Sofa Bed © Comfortable Lounge Chair ® Matching Maple Rocker ‘ LUXURY AT BUDGET PRICES | |P c. Sofa Bed Ensemble THIRTEEN contains a self-sanitizing, self-dis- infecting germicide, sf The company claims that one . New Germicidal Paint Colorado Ski Boom Said fe Do Wonders Keeps on Booming MOUNT KISCO, N. ¥.—A new paint, said to be’ germproof, has DENVER (INS) — The biggest been introduced by a Mount Kisco ski-lift building program in the Concern, Which says its product G. A. THOMPSON & SONS PLUMBING and HEATING FE 2-2939 ceilings, furniture and floors free from germs for qa long time if properly used, f. 2 Salk, lhistory of Colorado's four major ‘ ski areas was under way this winter as the incredible ski boom continues in the centennial state. | “-«’ * &* ‘ The history of skiing in Colorado § began only in recent years, but @ already more than 30 acres are in operation, some rivaling the best in the world. Another dozen new ‘ski areas are being planned and expansion on present sites con- |tinues at a fabulous rate. x «* | Four new lifts at Winter Park, Berthoud, Loveland and Arapahoe will carry a total of more than 2,500 skiers in an hour up Colo- rado slopes. | 80 S. Perry St. Look Again! Ss" NOBODY CAN BEAT THESE Natural, trim-look ALL-WOOL SPORTS COATS Sports coats in an amazing variety of fresh Spring patterns and textures! Quiet stripings, coat of its paint will keep walls, | 95 An authentic reproduction of the finest Early American furniture for | over aids, luxurious ries a effects. * “oe * . * : | e mode you want 1n < or uttTOns, casual and gracious living is embodied in this complete, comfortable, | center vent-—meticulously tailored—natural aying) Foon aroupeng Fle o extra ree in) Drouin te | lines! Regulars, shorts and longs $27 Values rint in your choice of colors (green or red). Ward’s regular ; | value. All mee handsome pieces only $99.95 with just $5.00 down and Expest Aerators tates easy Ward-Way Payments. } cal i By day a living room of lovely MAPLE... By night the Pay as Litt). as Pleated on Loy styled | Sofa Bed converts into an extra ‘bed for your family or overnight guest. Superb craftsmanship plus selected solid maple brings about the finer construction of this outstanding Sofa Bed ensemble of solid maple...Only a most fortunate pur- chase enables Ward’s to offer this most wanted Living Room Ensemble at a savings of $60?00. Use the Ward- -Way Credit. Plan — No Payments if Sick or Out of Work our nationally-famous WESTERFIELDS are for you! Regular pleated fronts or ° Ivy-tailored plain fronts with authentic buckled back-strap. Separate waistbands, hook and eye closures! Charcoal and medium shades of greys and browns in waist sizes 28 to 42. Alterations included 200 North Saginaw Street—Pontiac $7 75 | | ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS > Whether you're a member of the Ivy set or not, 95 $13 Values ~ Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until Nine! o a m o. : 15> Bal 5 z + OPEN a a a - e: e e ee . 2 FOURTEEN a FREE DELIVERY! BE HERE EARLY for Your APPLIANCE! Space-Savingest Washer-Dryer Ever Built! New 1958 ... Semi-Automatic . . . 2-Tub EASY Combination — EASY SPINDRIER WASHER-DRYER | x... POWER FLUSH-RINSE YOU JUST PUSH A BUTTON and IT WASHES and DRIES WITH ALUMINUM AGITATOR, POWER SHIFTING, AND A FULL LOAD... IN ONE UNIT... ONLY 27 INCHES WIDE! st Ac FAUCET! | Reg. Only Reg. 95 omy $2) 79.95 $4.50 $179.95 wie Per Week! $4 with Per Week! Tiede- ta Trade-In : : —— 6-VANE | eae ALUMINUM ! The world’s fastest all- AGITATOR ‘ . electric combination, Forces Hot Water and \ Easy uses less water =~ Suds through Clothes and soap than other . _ 7 Weave a. washers. No lint, no No matter how big your | oa SEZ steam, no venting, with week’s wash may be, this — tumb-l-ator washing new Easy will do it faster action and deep spin- and cleaner! Two big tubs away rinsing. Easy work as a team, one wash- washes, dries and de- ing, the other rinsing, then : livers clothes ready to spinning clothes 25% drier - put away in as little as than any wringer. Does an 70 minutes. See it average week's wash in one today! hour! . Low Low ie “ a - a ‘ ‘ame S) Down Down Deluxe 30-Inch ee ene Ranges aymen Paymen 66 _ take \ Sound Sensation! New, Powerful, Deluxe Full width oven and deluxe broiler, All porcelain, Ambassador HIGH FIDELITY Console PHONO. Reg «= 8 8 Low DOWN $99.95 PAYMENT 7-watt amplifier provides surplus power and - Big HOOVE R flexibility for full range reproduction. Three speakers in a crossover.network give a fe Constellation frequency response from 30 to 15,000 cps for bs hours of music magic. 4-speed V-M changer * BON US SALE plays 1624, 33/3, 45 and 78 RPM records in - Reg. $ 95 Complete +97. 50 Teck! 7, 10 and 12 inch sizes. Dual sapphire Limited Quantity! Deluxe G. E. Floor Polisher 3 °39” Twin polishing brushes. Reversible buffing pads. Plus extra brushes for scrubbing. needle in. turnover cartridge. Hand rubbed mahogany finish. Waite’s . . . Downstairs a ae oat at an an a BIG RECORD SALE! 78 RPM Popular Songs _ — 1O reconrns for 9" With 4 Songs on ‘Each Record «; 40 Shegs Biend Neg: Recents! All Popular Titles! Come in and Load Up! er Yours at Waile's . . . matairs Quiet full horsepower motor has extra suction for getting floors cleaner. Exclusivé double- stretch hose. No dust bag to empty... ex- clusive telescoping wand and three’ wheeled nozzle. Get yours today! , " F REE With Your Constellation! “BEAL” SPEED POLISHER gs polishing. and waxing your floors! © Werth 9.95: : t Ce ee ee ee ee mo es i it fh Li | i \ come it ms nee te NY Mme oem emer ine SR ce gem —_ _ Weite's « «+ Downsicirs s Fe > = : © , A awe jn - « 4 PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Three Marooned on Island — as Ice Melts Each Spring — | Boone Joins | Fans in Aiding & * * * The children were about the ages of her two grandchildren when they moved to the island, Nada reminisces. Romance’ Island, however, didn’t live up to its name; the marriage ended in divorce in 1950. There is also the legend that the original occupant and builder of the house lost his wife through drowning, according to Mrs. Wardrop. - Pontiae Press ‘Photo bulls, used for contests in his traveling rodeo. Morgan has the only known herd of Brahma bulls in Michigan. Milford Cowboy Raises Wildest of Brahma Bulls By REBA HEINTZELMAN MILFORD—Taking care of a “EASY, BOY” — Former midwestern cham- pion cowboy Marlin Morgan of Milford cautious- ly pets “Old Blue,’ one of his prize Brahma - * * * Despite the irony, Mrs. Wardrop finds Romance Island a beautiful place on which to live. The 1'4- acre island with its many oak trees offers peace and solitude from the hectic pace of modern | life, she says. Leader Dogs ROCHESTER — The Pat Boone} Fan Club of Rochester today has more admiration than ever for its) * idol, the popular singing star. By LAOMA SANFORD | This means that the two young. may think this quite a chore, but, Mrs. Roop, Kerry and Penny's x« * * Lake Orion Correspondent | sters, who are pupils at the island life has many advantages|mother, lives in Detroit where she | Under the leadership of Patti ) * (400 feet away. tertaining at home in the city. aft- than a perfunctory acknowledge- |they.az¢ cuf*off from the mainland| To insure them of all the neces- x * * « paticmeicen, Ma We ment, Enclosed with his letter |for about six weeks each spring sary proteins and vitamins, she, He solved the shortage by send- says. It would give th aan p vomrep was a check for $75 to. match |when the ice gets soft and begins|has to plan her meals carefully|ing his dog across the thin ice 1y spend more (ime with thelr ten that of the fan club. [to break up. ; . and well in advance. Housewives with a cartan. ‘ |children, Bonnie and Larry, now “Patti is one of our top fan dub] a Dixieland bandleader in Rapid pees and I cant say a City, S.D. or her,’ Boone's letter stated. | ’* * *& | “T feel the least I can do is to imatch the club gift with a check of my own . . that it, might! help in a way to furnish a bit of happiness for the blind who de-| ‘serve so much. My warmest wishes, for you and your noble work.” Said Miss Johnson: ‘Pat's lefter and check has all of us singing!"’| Take Bus Bids - To Purchase 4 Chassis | | | A r) n _ From Taylor and Sons for Net of $11,848 WALLED LAKE — Bids for the | that “the Morgan show. is get- lift to get the animal back on | | ting set to go.” its feet — to start fighting the | herd of wild Brahma bulls doesn't seem to bother former midwest- ern champion cowboy Marlin Mor- gan of Milford. In fact—keeping them wild is bis business because he owns 4 todeo. * * * Each spring the 35 head of pure- bred Brahmas are loaded on big semi-trailers, along with 50 ‘wild bucking horses, and transported to varies towns to be used for .rid- ing ¢ontests in the rodeo. - Recognized by dairymen as strictly & warm weather breed, Morgan’s herd of Brahma bulls ft the only known one of its kind in Michigan. For the last five winters they have been “farmed” on a ranch on the Wixom Koad. : Weighing more than a ton, these 6-foot-high bulls have one and sometimes two large humps on their backs. “They are absolutely wild,“and not even halter-broken,” Mofgan said. : * *® * The bulls are either a light tan or bluish gray, and their 14-inch droop-down ears gives them an ap- pealitig look that belies their ex- tremely vicious nature. ENIGMA FOR TOURISTS Tourists, driving by the far often stop to inquire -about the massive animals, and many ask , Open-slat -bexcar type trailers are backed into the corral and an especially constructed side-en- closed ramp is attached to the back of the trailer. REALLY BULL-HEADED Trained cowhands herd one bull at a time towards the ramp. ‘This surely must be where the term ‘bull-headed’ originated,"’ Morgan said. They fight all the way, some- times getting caught over the Sides of the ramp. When this happens, it takes a hydraulic loading operation all over again, he said. Although southern farmers al- jways have used the Brahmas for beef cattle, northern dairymen now are beginning to be interested in the breed as potential beef sup- iPly for the first time, according to Morgan. * * * Two of the biggest animals in _jthe herd, “Andy” and “Old Blue,”’; jare Morgan's favdrite lead bulls, but neither can be trusted “as far as you could throw them by the tail,” he said. County department heads must put themselves and their depart- ment operations under a micro- with more efficient optrations. asked this week of 38 departments, boards and commissions in Oak- land County by the Special County Government Study Committee. * * * “are they Elk or Moose.” Morgan explained that only male Brahmas are retained dur- ing thé winter season, as the fe- male cannot survive the cold. Each spring he goes to Florida for more calves to replenish his herd. These are used for “bull- dogging” contests. Committee members want to know if county officials have any proposed changes to promote a more streamlined goverfment. Chairman John L. Carey, su- pervisor from Springfield Town- ship, wants any recommenda- tions submitted by April 4, The committee of the Board of * * * Although some of the heaviest, bulls in the Morgan herd are al-) most 2,000 pounds, they can jump) over a fence like a deer, Morgan, said. Keeping them fenced in has) been une of the biggest problems for the cowboy. * * * Rarely do the animals escape— but in the event this< happens, Morgan has enough ,cowboy friends in the neighborhood to corral the animals. This is always done on horseback. * * x Morgan feeds the herd hay, corn, grain, salt and when possible, citrus rind. He explained that in! Florida, where a great number of Brahmas are raised, herdsmen contract citrus companies for the peelings of fruit for cattle fodder. Loading the Brahmas fer rodeo Supervisors, with several] citizens- | at-large on it, was created last, fall. Its goal was to see if county) government might become more. efficient as the result of statutory or constitutiona] proposals. bg * * One such proposal might be es- tablishment of home-rule for the county, similar to government of a city, Carey said at fore any re-organization, He “received -some support from Robert L. Queller, admini- , Strative assistant of the Citizens | Research Council. “You would not only be doing: _ Catch Man, Juvenile Scope to see if they can't come ine state.”’ This self-evaluation has been) The council, a non-profit organi- County Departments == Under Microscope lyourself a favor by pushing for home-rule,"’” he said, “but you would be aiding other counties and * _* * zation supported by private con-| tributions, will aid the committee | in its studies, Third-Dimension Concert Slated at Royal Oak ° ROYAL OAK — A hi-fi stereo- phonic concert and demonstration, free to all residents of the Royal Oak area, will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Royal Oak Don- dero High School. {purchase of bodies for four school buses wil] be awarded at a special meeting of the Walled Lake School Board Monday night. : +’ * * | J. L. Taylor and Sons of Walled ‘Lake won the bid for the sale of four Chevrolet chassis to the school ja net price of $11,848, the board an- jnounced at its meeting Monday. Bids were divided because of the large number received, board members said, : for Mrs, Edith Sargent, Mrs. Clau- dine Whitney and Mrs. Leitha York |were signed, Each will teach ele- * * * | The board also approved pay-| iment on May 1 of principal interest and fees on bond issues. On the 1951 bond issue, this amounts to $41,200; on the 1953 issue, $89,435; and on the 1954 issue, $56,312. t * A dramatic presentation of the “History of Recorded Musie and Sound’ will trace the progress of recorded sound, stayting with an) iold wax cylinder and reaching a, climax with a demonstration of or in the third dimension. | The program, sponsored by the a meeting p,, Wednesday this should be done be. | oval Oak Adult Education Depart- ‘ment will include a brief analysis) of pi-fi and a question-and-answer| [ese | * * * An hour-long stereephonic con- ‘cert featuring popular, light classic, ‘and symphonic music, will com- prise the last half of the program. | As a spevial attraction, the new, | stereophonic record will be used in, part of the concert. % DELORIS ANN BRANTLEY Announcement has been made vf the engagement of Deloris Ann Brantley to Robert Bordner, The bride-elect is the daughter of Riley Brantley of 3095 Hazel- mary, Pontiac Township, . and Mrs. Lois Peck of 230 Harpham, Commerce Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bordner of 9030 Funston Blvd., Milford Route 5. The wedding date has been set for April 27. district. They will be purchased for | In other business this week, 1958- 59 school year teacher's contracts | | ° ANTICIPATE VACATION — K Roop start across ice to catch Mrs. mother, Nada Wardrop, Sims Elementary School while their ' grand- shore. Soon the children will get about a six erry and Penny bus to Blanche week vacation watches from cross. In background ig “The Castle,’ the year- around home of the three. Pontiac Press Phote — when the ice is too soft to Consumers Borrewing to Buy to Be Effected Soon Seeks Rezoning of Corner Plot Waterford Body to Ask for Commercial Area at Hatchery, Pauline The Waterford Township Zoning Board last night decided to rec- ommend rezoning of the corner of Easy Money Has Meant Little Change By SAM DAWSON Last in Series | NEW YORK up—The consumer 'who borrows to buy—either on the installment plan or in a lump sum from the bank—may see little change so far under the new eas- ier money policy. . But as those who finance his purchases find a larger supply of credit to tap at lower rates, the benefits are beginning to trickle down to the on-the-cuff man. outstanding instalfment the final days of tight. money. ing money much more cheaply tfitse days. They have littie trou- ble finding all they need. The supply is rising from a ® * + mumber of sources: (1) the nega-| Consumer loans will be watched tive one that business is borrowing panks 368 million dollars. Part of this/of U-S. was seasonal, part the shrinking|cash-ins for. the first time in 19 of many incomes, but part could|months. Life insurance totals are have been reaction to the higher|rising. All spell more savings—all costs they had to take on during|but the savings bonds spell more Finanee companies are borrow- In January, consumers cut their!a record 32 billion: The U.S. Treas- debt by ury adds that in February sales topped Savings Bonds funds for private investment. But getting an installment loan ‘is more than.a matter of money Supply and interest charges, as [many have found out. x * * During the tight money era and finance companies closely in the next twe-months by less and thus leaving more for sought to take only the better \those charting the business cycle.|others; (2) the added funds the risks on what money they had to Tight money for months ap- peared to have little effect on the} steady upward climb of total con- sumer debt. Only contraction of the repayment period did, much to brake it. “The average purchaser pays little attention to the amount of the interest charge involved in his installment loan,” says~the head of one of the largest finance com- ‘panies. “What he looks at is the ‘size of the monthly. payment in ‘relation to his paycheck.’ But tight money caught up with the finance companies. They have to borrow funds needed to carry your time purchases. As the sup- ply of these available funds shrank and the interest costs climbed steadily, finance companies raised the charges for the funds they in effect lend to the car dealer or the appliance retailer to pay. the mantfacturer while carrying on- the-cuff customers. About this time, competition got so tough between dealers and re-| tailers that they absorbed some of, ‘this rise and for awhile let it Squeeze profits. Last fall they be-| gan to pass on new costs along! with higher prices on their goods. | | | | Federal Reserve Board is letting the banks have to lend (3) the rise in savings totals. * * * The National Assn. of Mutual Savings Banks say deposits in the 520 banks increased 233 million dollars during January to reach lend. Now the accent is different. Banks and finance companies are looking harder these days at the income prospects of applicants. There’s more money to lend and interest is past its peak—but there may be fewer good risks. Hatchery road and Pauline street from residential to commercial for future business use. * * * The recommendation will be re- ferred to the Township Board and mission for approval. Board members decided to vis- ita four-lot site in the Maceday Gardens Subdivision before act- ing on a proposal that it be re- zoned from residential to com- mercial. Because of a technical error in the description of a residential for rezoning to commercial, board members tabled the matter. : * * * An application from a township attorney, William. Jackson, for re- zoning of four lots he owns on , Walton at Frankman street from residential to commercial was ac- cepted for consideration. Mrs. Porter to Head Area PTA Council Based on 214 Per Cent Productivity Rise | GM Repeats DETROIT «uw — General Motors Corp, says it can give the United Auto Workers a wage increase based on a 212 per cent yearly productivity increase with@ut in- flating the nation’s economy. * * * GM's Vice President in Charge of Personnel, Louis G. Seaton, told newsmen yesterday, ‘What is im- portant is that there should be no fillip to inflation from this year’s negotiations. © “We can handle a figure for the economy as.a whole without an in- flationary fillip,"’ he said. * * * Seaton said he was not discuss- Wage Offer was described as “erratic and un- reliable’ by Brent T. Upson of GM's business research staff. He figures based on Bureau of La- ber Statistics reports. The BLS figures, he said, started with the economic rebound of 1957-48. Upson said GM studies, based on reports of the government's joint economic committee as well as the BLS, showed an annual productiv- ity increase of slightly more than 12 per cent since 1909. * * * “Over a long pull,” he said, ‘‘a lPare of about 2 per cent seems to be characteristic of our economy. New president of the East Oak. land Area Council of Parent-Teach- er Associations is Mrs. William Porter of Auburn Heights. Other officers elected at group's meeting at the Lake Orion Com- munity High School Tuesday eve- ning were: Elmer Thorpe of Rochester, his- torian, . About a hundred PTA members from 34 local units: attended the meeting A program, ‘Building the Child’* was presented by Arnold Ojala, representing the home; the Rev. Walter Radcliff, church; John Dif. fenbaker schools and John Les- the Oakland County Planning Com- + in Supply Firm Office | Two persons were apprehended by Pontiac police last night at the Montcalm Builders Supply Co., 156 W. Montcalm St. In response to a call from the owner, Officers Lonny Peters and Robert Davidson searched the building and found Andrew A. Hor- batiuk, 30, of 80 N. Merrimac St.| df oe and a 15-year-old boy hiding behind The Rev. Roy F. Lambert offici- a counter near a cash register.» ated at the evening service. A rear door had been pried open. = : . lic works projects promptly can be The bride is the daughter of Mrs, undertaken in Michigan if Con- Marlette Man Elected Charles Sharpe of 2049 Kingston | . . St. and the late Mr, Sharpe. The ae iae more money for Mobile Homes President Mt bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thorp of 9552 Bonnie ing bargaining in advance of the start of neogitiations March 25 on) a New contract with the UAW. GM, ihe said, previously offered to re-| pretty big thing.” were/new its present contract gearing * * * was the most responsible for build- : wages to the cast of living and) | He quoted an estimate that a ing the child, Parents have the c Providing an annual productivity lyearly productivity increase of 2;formative years, and more hours served as best man. Seating the Crease of 2% per cent or 6 cents per cent would give the average|to instill security, confidence. a guests were ushers, Chares Bald-/2" hour, whichever is greater. The family a disposable income «f way of life, and common sense en and James Hatfield, both of GM-UAW contract runs out May ¢7 199 by the year 1957, He saidthan any other influence, it was Pontiac. Robert Thorp was ring- “~* this would compare with a present) Pointed out. — bearer. family disposable income of $5,300.| The school tries to mold an intel- | jligent, happy, ig a < company’s views on productivity | . . sonality who is ready to take his sad ones Masses, 2 ‘Bay City Editor Heads _ [place in the world. Attending the conference were Water Resources Group ; NOW PLAYING] wl = BDe circuits is a sight to behold, and all farmwork in the area stops when word gets around Public Works Eyed in Governor's Study LANSING. ® — Gov. Williams says an incomplete survey shows at-least 130 million dollars in pub- “Two per -cent,” he sald, “sounds small, but if is really a siter, community. * * * The panelists agreed the home Anne Marie Sharpe Marries WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —, Palms with white chrysanthemums and gladioli banked the altar of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church Saturday for the wedding) of Anne Marie Sharpe and Airman) Third Class Ervin J. Thorp Jr.) Thorpe, all of Pontiac. bridesmaids. Richard Yonvich of Pontia _ Seaton made his remarks at a * news conference outlining the * * A reception for 250 was held fol- lowing the ceremony -in the Am- vets Hall. Seaton and Earl Bramblett, direc- tor. of labor relations, who will) LANSING (®—Glenn MacDonald, head the GM bargaining team, and editor of the Bay City Times, has : * * * The couple will live in California x * * . | MARLETTE a siceet- : P Of the total, 30° million dollars|dent of the Marlene Mobile Coach abies as wilh the, Air Farce. m Js stationed! members of the company's busi- heen named chairman of the Water! “4 worth can be committed’ to con-|Company, was elected president ot} Ft her wedding, the bride wore : name tipear> e Resources Committee of the May a * + | The UAW has announced that 4 - 10 Michigan Week observance, profit sharing will be its top goal/Edward J. Hekman of Grand Rap-| a princess style gown tashioned in white lace over satin. The bil- struction under present appropria- _ tions. Mobile Homes Manufacturers As- sociation at its convention in Chi- Donkey Game Slated * * . cago. Monday, lowing skirt featored lace inserts The governor said yesterday he| Swett was associated with Paul and a lace apron over nylon. ruf- AUBURN HEIGHTS — The in GM contract negotiations in ad-'ids, general chairman, announced] % wr oka phan lea aaa APM St," cae nen’ cntdes ne pot ee ee Sil Ve Seed eee 1 wi ic “oO thie in . ie carnations v as on increas ; . : ' . wide picture~on potentialities so|/when sold his interest in | hold a Donkey Basketball Game The UAW figures the nation’s PrO-| the 560,000 beds now availablel| vi od cinths, ee at 7:30 tomorrow night at the -ithe. Mobile coach firm to ‘Swett » vantage of any federal pubIiciand’ Charles Ballard: ‘The Jatter| Maid of honor was Sharon Rich. | school gymnasium. Participating) @¢tivity increases at the rate of tor tourists in German hostelries] Matine 2:30 — Eve, ' . ‘works program that may be ag 1 vice’ president’ and secre-|ardson of Pohtiac. Carol Wade, i | —— ", |will be parents, school faculty and|>-9 Per cent each year. exceed the peak pre-war accom] ‘ OXFORD THEATER by Congress. : tary-treasurer, ‘ane Salzburn’ and Christina! “MRS. ERVIN J, THORP | ‘students. The UAW's 3.9 per cent figure Imodations by 100,000. bs — ‘ ~ we 5 . 4 . 4 ‘Ly ? (ae ae? va Vg ~~ SEereEN- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH ¥, 1958 Bob Considine Says: } ) - Utah Assessor = [is Me rales 8 few sheep a8! Aids ‘Gifted Children x © * DETROIT w — Detroit has ex- Counting Sheep On a morning check at the cor-/Panded its program for some Legion Head Gleason Tells Stand on Tssues° Triplets, Quis oe at coe is oe oe ge born lamb, A couple of hours|Russian language and nuclear sci- NEW YORK (INS) — The Amer wil use the pushbuttons,” he said.Germany or Turkey by steppingjour potential enemy just because;when our intelligence informs us GRANTSVILLE, Utah m@ —|later, another ewe produced twins, 'ence. Classes are limited to 20 stu- ican Legion will be 39 years old/*‘Both sides had great amounts of|on Russian toes, I believe Russia/we feel sure we could knock her that Russia ig preparing to attack "hi and a few minutes later a third/dents each. this weekend, which is surely rea- |poison gas during the last big one,|has built its great military powerjout, I feel our one and only de- jus. In the meantime, neither Rus- Tooele County Assessor William came forth with triplets. - son enough to interview its good-|but neither side dared use it. The/only for defense and political pur-|fense is our intelligence system in-|sia- nor the United States has a/R. Judd is a pretty good man with Judd dutifully made his evening} Belying its name, the tree kan- looking national commander, Jack same thing could happen with|poses to back up its land grabs. |side Russia, monopoly on brains — we. can figures, but this time of year he/check and found a fourth ewe had garoo spends much time on the ground. Gleason. AOA A pe ea ee ce the cipiriaing * * * We should” attack Russia only'both continue our war of words.” coud use an adding machine at/given birth to quadruplets. - |They’ve got them. We've got them R hae fo feed to sauress | 0D pace ee “One of the things I'd like to'It could come down orice again theatre saiiltany whines she is so SHOP AND SAVE A A A a get across to the American people | the fellow with the gun on his! 2 ceasfull through other mneani. while I'm in office is that we're shoulder. Millions and millions of! Russia has been very successful ; a mt aa lin driving the Western allies crazy eel lec Maine elaine oa ‘in the Near East and Far East, an : : vee “We favor pensions only for the, Boab Johnson, one of the top white eal kept busy cleaning - E ASE NERVOUS TEN j : — saieag Riay alia’ year |wtes: aces of World War U1, these messes with manpower and e ' SION | Ls rgied a Saws infec! | ase ane . lars, the Reds are bu: I ‘ | He’s eligible for a $955 pension ‘I don't believe that Russia and oan a new mess in snailier part = each year. Athe United States will ever openly lal the world. _ @ Vi \fight unless the United States starts | r ) « aieckers ie en ‘outfit. es lit. I think we could start it ah Cont reas Beadice currest, prot ° ro “ ) secocectahd Leal Wb tml Mahi | lems on a panic basis and spends . : el . pepe case _ > bigdog most of its time and dollars in- : Y DESIGNED - : a $10,000-a-year income put. | ona | Neattgating past actions. Our NDA ‘ ting everything in his wife's Plan Newspaper Clinic foreign policy should take the SALE DAYS THROUGH su a : —— and then taking the ne | BIG RAPIDS UW Ferris Insti-| offensive and let Russia cover up Py ae) bd 95 We'll get rid of that Kind bY tute, cooperating with the Michi-| for awhile. O Bi COLORS Trae hy Hol pha Sed ee a. | ‘gan Press Assn., will sponsor a! One way would be to recognize fe : e veneren so-called ‘‘shirt-sleeve session" on Red China, build up China's ego, v come, like the tax people do. |newspaper design here Saturday./even with our support, and drive : “We're doing something about Edward C. Arnold, editor of Lino- a barbed wedge between China and REG. $1.00 — 16 OZ. BOTTLE 9 €C "Aaa “x, $40,000 training a man to operate, | let’s say, a radar in a B52:*then! [7 he quits when his time is up and) }§ For c SHOE REPAIR 2 | | | | | bait Seles on ta takes a job in industry that offers Men's 79° LOOK LIKE NEW! Rubber Heels him more money. meow CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE aA you Meghhe-tees CUSTER TEX and not have to go to the trouble 7 and cost of schooling a replace- ment. Morale would jump. The draft could be cut in half.” World War II field-artilleryman Gleason hag a new slant on World : lapsed insurance, too. Of the 22,- type News, will conduct a design! Russia. 000,000 service people who took out clinic. Dean Jon P. Adams of Fer- “I stand for preventive war, but ANTISEPTIC GI insurance in World War II and, iris’ Trade and Industrial Division, | only as a last resort. I do not be- L the Korean ve hydiget let it ‘will address a luncheon session. ‘lieve that we should now attack SOLUTION drop — though it was the cheapest — a insurance in the world. ee : REG. 75¢ — BOTTLE OF 50 * * * 5 {ALS a € Now we've got a Pacific Coast : AN ACIN TABLETS P company to agree to reinsure those Cl. . life; which will give them up to fas $4000, depending on age. The c ie = average World War II veteran is a! row S13 years the Korea | rly ces | ome Permanen veteran 30.4. ch LAUDS CORDINER PLAN SWEATERS . 49°. os 5-GRAIN CUNECO The Legion is all for the Cordi- A mnie tala? re are 2 C= force. It would cost the country| a. : spirin fa ets a lot of money for a few years _ CIA! = maa — , . . PULL but save billigns thereafter. It Tone al ateg the ime eadtropce| fl SPORT SHIRTS 49° sheets Ons all along the iine an pla 5 vidually packag Fed. T WE RESERVE TH . the old seniority system with the) [7 a ° ele ale Where. 10 UMiT ou war Ake Contains Delicious merit plan. : c 5 FOR . Applicable} | a Toasted Peanuts “The country spends as much as | : L2 ‘ s : $1.19 IN FULL COLOR = ~ , f) ~ UNIVERSAL ti D 580 = e Assorted Designs | MAP: NGINAL EVANS Pcenibias F IN LIGHTERS | Y WEAYVED eu se race rey usr: PLA ANT SIZE—50"x35" SIZE = LE THEY Under the Cordiner setup we could save that fellow by giving CLEANING OPEN FRI. SAT. ‘TIL 9 P.M. pROCESS 822 NORTH PERRY War I, it rad «+ AT EAST BOULEVARD _‘T've got a feeling that nobody 2 ERLE IN; : OW uk f es =| J 98 CLOTHES 2 2. he. BASKET Code MIAMOND PRG Johnson's DHESIV > EA . SPRINGTIME ee SAVINGS! ~ eS | Seatac as BF J ; — BELTS WA “a< Notary Bonded | D $2.25 VALUE SY 4 = Guarantee : | Y ss ZAM Full Trade-In Allowance Rog ol Vy “ Reguler 98c _ Aaterted Colors — De Youll Formerly $2.49 carne LY FOLDING LONG- KIDDIES’ 24"'x36" Serie cones NG BED TRAY HANDLE REACH ‘n | BULLETIN { 6-DIAMOND i, ¢-DIAMOND ee = eT Free Cleaning! sore Rubber $ 29 Fun ¢ Suitable 98 BRIDAL PAIR \ & BRIDAL PAIR : \ ries" inepections! A 100%, PURE—TASTELESS For P peed te 98 “for | $] QQ00 y $2 QQ00 : <<. Only Ne more bending. Put together Kitchen, Nursery. < Less Trode-In Less Trode-In Bridal MINERAL | A \ DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH roweone tthe fafldieg | Book ci & FRAMED PICTURE PRINTS with pes ; Relpful Hints for Oil EY ; ey 1/2" FINEST WOOD FRAMES the Bride-to-Re. aN ‘, “ 7 an aa ey. 6 V4 1 a == sno... 9S 12"x16". 1 ‘ 22°28"... ‘2’ No Purchase ah I _ Wf ALL-METAL BSgi9 Lifetime Service . | Y Guarantee | GY, > Diamond Ring eHewmee- = = T. osere ¢ 4 12-DIAMOND {BRIDAL PAIR @ BRIDAL PAIR 14K Gold Bead d ASPIRI Z > SSORTED COLO iW? $30000 | $40000 ae ia FOR ADULTS : j toss treto-te | lees Trede-ta Lee +] g* y ya j g Z — ence owonce # A Bottle ¢ ; 4 ‘ , : } Y of 100 49 F| —— JOHNSON'S Z _ PENETRATING YOUR CHOICE ra ut Diamon } Fae | 1 is 5 thee oe ¢ mh GHAR CLEAR d 2 Va — Tube : $ 19 u . 1ST. JOSEPH |] PLASTIC [i Musterole. Ve : No Money a ASPIRIN | TAPE HM ou oF sronze, [A [> | \ .. Down Gm FOR CHILDREN 39° ution SP bY" on'cntn 3 $4 Weekly Y : 3% = = go ae : : yoy oo Sr | » mo ' : . | No Extra Charge - — ii ~ b ) , - ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 SEVE} TKEN Says U.S. Wil Have 25 Satellites Soon SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw — The will, double relay points.” United States soon will have 2%5 Rap Petty, but Name... satellites whirling around in outer space, says Dr. T. J. Killian, dep- uty director and chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research. * ® x. LANCASTER, Calif. as launching platforms, Killian said, he thinks they are of mili- tary value for surveillance and communications. x * &* “They can serve as relay points 'waiting list. G for communications,” h id 4 f | | = interview. And when oe eve Won t Send His Son 25 satellites in the air, as we soon they could even serve as ty School, Fined $2 booking wag suspicion of petty . ublic school theft, but there was .nothing petty P ; * est Ae ; aboat the eusbect’s naine: Soabon schools lack religious instruction. Heitize Baussloipezkuffbergar- While satellites have no value|imé. He was released on $250 bail. Some 300’ Danes left recently to/ruling that young Christopher is make their homes in Australia,/not getting enough instruction to|to small fry — is 50 times as and 7,000 more who wish to mi-|meet the compulsory school at- grate there have their names on ajtendance law. uates, the side. READING, Pa. ® — A Quaker father is appealing a $2 fine for| Alburtis presented that argument! yesterday in Berks County Court. “ie members of the Religious Society of Friends and both college grad- public school through the fourth grade, tutering him themselves on/ * school is 47) tary school house apart—literally, when The court had imposed the fine P. A. Shop Tonight °til 9 P. M. at Lord’s, Where Your Credit Is Good FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P..M. and SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 P.M. YOUR CHOICE FREE BUNK BED OUTFIT CHROME DINETTE Lovely 5-piece Dinette Set. Ext table with gleaming plastic top, de- luxe chrome trim, 4 matching chairs. Complete outfit. Set includes 2 bunk beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. tion.) Similar to illuustra- (Similar to illustcatiin.) PATENTED DIRECT AIR FLOW dries faster at, lower temperatures, saves money, removes wrinkles. REVOLVING AGITATOR washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans Itself! Lifts, turns, plunges clothes 50 times a minute, washes each piece equally well all the time. e Install with Laundromat below, Dryer above, or side-by-side. ¢ Revolving Agitator Laundromat uses 44 the detergent, saves 23 Jj gals. water per loa t 1. Control Centers have push but- H ' tons for washing and drying fine } i and regular fabrics. r ] Ld ee Se A WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT® AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER FOR EVERY NEED) , Te we ww mag ene (EE ean om 1 wee a Twins Twine "Dry by bnperial Royse! a4 JEWEL GAS RANGE rocunguns-vns Westing house cx) 125 West.Huron Street. ‘Opai lion Ther, Fri. Nights’ Regular $100 range. Fully insulated, deluxe quality, large oven and broiler, auto lighters, all porcelain finish. (Similar to illustration.) When You Purchase Either a The licorice plant — | Houseman of the British MeCandless and his wile, both 'Royal Institute of Chemistry. LIVING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE "149 SHAPE OF TOMORROW >. HERE TODAY IN NEW '58 WESTINGHOUSE SPACE-MATES WASH AND DRY 16 LBS. AT THE SAME TIME® IN A SPACE 25 INCHES WIDE SAVE ‘80 WASHER. .°188 DRYER....°138 Payments Start in April AND YOU PAY ONLY “lickrish”| but found no skunk. lasked Miss Click. ——— = 2 — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Per Week CUSTOMER SATISFACTION On This Beautiful Westinghouse Dryer 30-DAY TRIAL Bheetrie Dryer % Westinghouse 30-Inch RANGE 159°” EASIEST TERMS! Reg. $69.95 20” GAS POWER Polished Beveled Kage MOWER 48x30 o $30.00 $18.88 I . NOW 48x36 = “$ 00 28.88 Mulchef 33 9 : | Free / Phone FE4-0581 — Park Free Next to Our Store \ ‘They Take House Apart had sent ‘Christopher to but Can’t Find. Skunk GRAND RAPIDS # — |Somewhere in the house shared * by Miss Amanda Glick and Miss Now they send him to a fifth- Clara Sclabach there is a skunk. — The/not sending his 11-year-old son to|grade class at a Friends school. ‘Of that they are certain. He says public|But the boy goes only one day a lwhere is the skunk? week because the John H. McCandless of nearby miles away. On the other days his parents tutor him. With the help of Sheriff's Sgt. ‘Leonard Logan the two elemen- teachers took the @@ ‘came to the front porch steps— They slept last night with win-| sweet as cane sugar, says Dr..dows open and incense burning. “But what do we do next?” We Give Holden Trading Siamps b CHECK AD CAREFULLY 74 N. Saginaw St. START YOUR EASTER SHOPPING IN THIS GREAT ‘AMOUR SALE {x FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. ONLY x ALL ITEMS GO BACK TO ORIGINAL PRICES AT 1:30 P. M; FOLLOW THE pics lace . . - BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN! $16 All Wool _ LADIES’ SUITS 9* $10.99 New Spring Ladies’ Car Coats 4-Hour Sale Fri. 9:30 A.M. te 1:30 P. M, ‘LADIES’ EASTER DRESSES Worth 5.99. Pick from solid colors and prints. Sizes for Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. Goes Back to 5.99 After 1:30 P. M. 6° LADIES" $29.99 Ladies’ 4-Hour Sale Fri. 9:30 A.M. te 1:30 P.M. LADIES’ EASTER COATS Worth 12.00, Choose from long coats, TAD Tes. ts HATS Jo $3.99 Group acid Maternity Dr 12 $6.99 Group 10-$2 WOOL TOPPERS —— hat from shorties. Gizes: for Juniors an 19” Goes Back to 15.00 After 1:30 P. M. (-Hour Sale Fri, 9:30 A. M. 4-Hour Sale Fri. 9:30 0 P.M. A.M. te 1:30 P.M. LADIES’ LINEN SUITS $ $25 Winter Coats ' uy for now, buy for Buy your Easter Suits from this next year. Pick from big selection of pastel and dark long and short styles. colors. Sizes 6 to 18 Gees Back Goes Back te $25 ter te Original Price After 1:30 FP. M. . 1: P $1.99 SLIP. SLIPS 97 $4.99 Ladies’ Orlon Sweaters 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 $4 LADIES’ SKIRTS Hurry down for these, While they last. Wools and novelties. $4 Goes Back te $4 After 1:30 P.M. 1” $7.99 Nylon, Cotton LADIES’ ROBES 2" ee Sale 9:30 te 1:30 89c NYLON HOSE The value group of our saie. Sizes 8% to 11, Irreguiars— Limit 3 pair. Goes Back te S8¢ After 1:38 19°) $3.00 Famous Name es _99° 3Se ons mo eae ; "18" 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 *2 Ladies’ Blouses New Spring styles in rint and solid patterns. 2 to 38. Goes —— - 2 After 4-Hour Sale 0:30 te 1:30 LJ C $1 Ladies’ Bras Circular stitch cotton cup in white. Sises 332A to 40C. Goes Back te $1 After 1:30 P.M. 69c Beacon REC. BLANKETS 37° BOYS 79 1 to EANS 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 GIRLS’ NYLON TOPPERS Tw Early season —-e on Figo tui sites saoe Anus sete oe and A emo Sizes to 14 99° 19¢ Tots’ Training Pants 10° 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 $8.99 BOYS’ SPORT SUITS Crease resistant ivy sport coats — contrasting f pants, Sizes 783| to 12. Goes Back to $6.99 After 1:30 P.M. 47" $3.99 6 to 4 GIRLS’ SKIRTS 2. $1.49 6 to 14 Girls’ Pajamas 99° 29¢ 6 to 10 KIDS’ ANKLETS a First come! they last. Price at 1:30 P. M. 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 $7 MEN’S PANTS First served!. Gees Back te Original While 1 4-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 6” Tots’ Spring Coats tnd gin coat sets for little boys girls, 12 months to 4 = Washable rayons and linens $24.99 Men's Wool SUBURBANS 4-Hour Sale 9:30 to 1:30 $3 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Closing out our long sleeve flannel shirts at. $1.00. Come! Save! Goes Back te $3 After 1:30 ?.M. ] 0* « NYLO N TIE RS "88 $21.95 All Wool MEN'S JACKETS 7T* Four-Hour Sale 9:30 te 1:30 $12 MEN'S JACKETS Don't miss Ley group of better jackets. While they last Goes Back te $12 After 1:30 P. M. 47 79¢ First Qu Men's Tee Shirts 39° 7c Stretch and 33° $3.99 * Ps loaae Men's Pajamas 1* $3.99 CANNON BEDSPREADS Yes, full size, needs no froning. Beautiful pat- ns. Be here when store opens. Goes Back to 3.99 After 1:30 P.M roa Lane Fri. 9:30 te 1:30 P.M. 39¢ Yard Goods Sew and save on your Easter needs. Pick from prints and solid colors. Gees Back te 39¢ After 1:30 P.M Chenille Spreads $5.99 Twin Full 4-Hour Pog Fri. 0:30 A. M, 1:30 P. M. $1.39 White Blankets All First quality, 60x76, Fin- ished hems. Come early. They'll go fast. Gees Back te 1.39 After 1:30 23. $1.39 her Pi ‘lows, Feather Pillows _ 99° Save! 63”, 72”, 81" Curtain Panels 2” $3.99 Ready-Made PRINT DRAPES 1” 4-Howr Sale Fri. 9: nad A.M. to 1:30 P. $1.99 Muslin Sheets First quality, full size, deep hems. Come early bao these. Limit 4 to # custome Gees Back te 1.99 Atter 1:30 q hen 88" 69 Large 22x44 Towels 39° we % * i EIGHTEEN. ° . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958! Wins Letter “st P I y {tom Clerk J. C. Nelson wrote fF id AN | {Discover Cow Kept Three razor blades, four _ From Bath Attendants |mandet and tat evi, “eo lorida Squall {own Ushecthy ier [etre iin oe tin hopes to receive your pa- tronage” the next time Jennings arrives in town dirty, — SHELBY, N, C..@ — A cow ofjclothes pin spring, two large the Ora Mill farm herd died re-|pieces of glass, a swivel and part ee dump is neariof a gear from a fishing reel, t ure. \pleces of wire of various lengths Farm Superintendent Vetus) a cickneen pleas and IPSWICH, England W#—-A man _, who was told he was too dirty to ‘+ have a shower at the municipal , bath house won a letter of apology Hospitalizes 4 Kalamazoo Youth Killed Trailers House ‘from the town clerk yesterday. : * * * Brian Jennings, 22-year - old mate on a coastal barge, said the attendants turned him away whien he sought to wash off the grime of a voyage from London, LA GRANGE, Ind, w — Jimme Roberson, 17, of Kalamafoo, Mich., was killed when his car collided with a truck near here yesterday. Four companions were injured. The truck driver, Stanley Zimkowski, Flips Near Pompano Beach; None Seriously Hurt POMPANO BEACH, Fla. dINS)— What weathermen described as a stomach: Queen said a post-mortem dis- closed the following in the cow's travel off textile machines, , which are metal objects { “Famous for Fine Diamonds | 44, of Toledo, escaped injuy. “thundersquall”’ with winds which may have reached 80 m.p.h. struck ENGGASS- Since 1865” | a trailer park near Pompano a " Beach last night and police re- es — wf - —_ . ported at least four persons were ah oc A iS thtitidihhif MUECR injured. Sheriff's deputies said four trail- ers were overturned in the brief storm and the injured were taken to Holy Cross Hospital at nearby Fort Lauderdale. Hospital person- nel said they did not believe any =i i - Diamond THREESOME CRASH of the victims sustained serious - MADE TO SELL injuries. . | > FOR $ 150 § : i NS Pompano Beach is _ located SAVE $505° e ; some 30 miles north of Miami Never before have I sold alge ee : such better quality Forecaster Leonard Pardue = of the Miami Weather P.. id clothes and furnishings badica ders are x “‘thundersquall” ~ OWA — hit the area in Broward County. The weather bureau had initially rsported the disturbance wes a tornado, but Pardue said: ‘We have. no evidence that it was.” He Should Drive Right!: TOLEDO, Ohio. @ — Municipal Judge George N. Kiroff, in speech-| at such low, “Give away Prices... mie F \. 4 JEWELRY CO. es on a theory that equebbles sti 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Das: [ [0] ] Democrats lessly, recites a poem: “Hug him every mornin’; kiss him every night; give him plenty lovin’, and he'll drive all right.” ___ FROM THE WORKSHOPS OF KARPEN-INTERNATIONAL OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY EVENINGS. "This is the store we must vacate . . . watch for | announcement of our new : 1 GOP Should |, ea Vorin Dems Should) Florida, Mississippi. Tennessee, e ‘ ‘ the at fe en i 0 1 Ratan: [Mtoe North Dota, Vermont FR ie teceesVigine | quality construction in — | » MUCH yi | [Delaware Maryland. Min Are Running | Massachusetts. Missouri. Montana. V NG OOM SO AS : SAVE AS 0 0 Bead ns [ones Ue | Ahead nc | mde Mond. Wesington LIVI R wl F mm | 3 F aces Arizona. California, eageraaset Face C A T A OFF MY REGULAR LOW PRICES! | | int (osor-nove mentee} path | wwnnin.vienn 1 CHAIRS--SEC IONALS AT STAKE |Pennsylvania. West Virginia (2)° —— ; $49.87 $9 A37 nile Bad News for Republicans? Sharkskin ‘59 a eae SO 7H But Experts Can Be Wrong WASHINGTON — This is an; 2%. Generally speaking, the |Utah. But in these 12 states they) 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS & PROMS election year and the experts are) party in power loses ground in could face a real horse race: is concerned, it's going to be bad power is divided now, with the news for Republicans. | Democrats controlling Congress “+ x * * | and the Republicans manning the | The reasoning goes like this: | White House. | saying that, as far as Congress) mid-term elections. It's true the Arizona, California, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-| 1. Even with President Dwight) But the tendency is to blame the FREE PARKING AT MOTOR INN CARAGE OR ANY PARKING ‘vania, Wyoming and the two Sen- ate openings in West Virginia. Four Republican senators—H. | Alexander Smith (N.J.), William Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Nevada, | D. Eisenhower on the ticket, the | president and the party he heads SOFA AND LOT IN THE CITY WITH YOUR PURCHASE ‘Republicans were unable to win 4, a1) the ailments a nation may| Knowland (Calif.), William Jen- ; ' 4 F ‘Congress in 1956. If they couldn’t''.1) heir to: Unemployment, the| ¢F (Ind.) and Edward Martin “ei, ig x ; 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET ‘win with a superior vote-getter like arm SHUAHOR, ma unencouraging, (Pa.)—aren't running for re- MATCHING CHAIR _ iil what can they election. This adds to the Re- Eisenhower, without him? economic picture. -| 3. The Senate offers a particu- Harty rough cflallenge to the GOP. On the surface, it looks tempting: 49 Democrats, 47 Republicans. But 21 Republicans are up for re-election as compared with only 12 Democrats. And the Re- publicans are likely to be in the deepest trouble. Better furniture in every detail. Double spring base. Curled hair, filled backs. Lovely frieze in various colors. All new — many de- signs shown for the first time. Deal direct with us — no finance company publican burden since an in- | cumbent usually is given an | edge. 4. The House has all of its 435 seats at stake. The Democrats have around a 30-seat margin jhere, so 17 or 18 Republican vic- tories in the right places would put the GOP back in the saddle. But here again the South gives ithe Democrats an advantage. They | can count on 150 sure seats, the tage because they can count on Republicans on 100. But the Re-| what, in spite of everything, is|publicans have their eyes on 51. still a fairly solid South. Should Democratic seats where two years | win Texas, Virginia, Tennessee,|ago GOP candidates polled 45 per Mississippi, Florida without any cent or more of the votes. difficulty. May have some prob- * ‘: ~ | lems in Massachusetts, Missouri, . | Montana,’ Rhode Island and Wash-| _S0 the odds, while favoring the ington. Could be in real trouble in Democrats to increase their mar- New Mexico and, especially, Wis- gins, are far from being prohibi- consin. ‘tive. A switch of relatively few ; x * * ivotes could make a difference. — Republicans—Should have no, And above all, there’s this ic problems in Nebraska, North Da- remember: kota and Vermont, and shouldn’t| Experts can be wrong. have too much trouble in Delaware, Harry Truman proved that con- Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio and clusively in 1948. 189 2-PIECE ~ SECTIONAL The workmanship of these suites is outstand- ing. Visit us and see this large selection at far less than you'd ex- pect to pay. Here’s the breakdown: Democrats—Have a big advan- Long Time Terms! 1 89 RED CEDAR WARDROBE Large, roomy, genuine are matic cedar wood. Phone and mail orders taken? Pay for it on easy terms. $ 29” SOLID ROCK MAPLE Colonial Pieces and Groups for Living and Dining Rooms ‘ Iowa University Students Living in Real Log Cabin truck with dishwashing. Gutz and | Swale take care of that chore along with the housework. To help out with the food bill, a FAYETTE, Iowa — A_ log cabin, its exact age lost with the passing years, is serving as a dormitory for three Upper Iowa ; a . a —__ : Univversity students, add variety to their diet, all three’ Sticky spots disappear easily when the water's hot. * we * go Motaosf and fishing. | | MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW = sears Pate ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE all — rented the cabin from Miss = Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: Stella Latimer, on whose proper- & Efficient—the heat goes into the water oo weather. They say the large fire- “It was pretty mkuch of a |pjace across one end of the cabin G3 Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney & Long life—meets rigid Edison standards See our selection of fine maple furniture. The cabin has an oil heater, | but the students keep it in re-| serve for the most severe winter) ‘ * * %' ail / * ~ 5 ee Lovely. furniture in r a matched maple, mess when we first looked it |does a good job of heating. | over,” said Gutz. "we under-. * * * “| | To eng eetsad |, The students worked during the a big cleanup job on our hands.” fall with a local woodcutter who | paid them off with a ton of fire- Some paint and liberal use of place wood. “elbow grease” and cleaning pow- der rectified that, Then the three } = vy ir == & Fast—new, more efficient heating elements students bought a few pieces of/Handy, Clean Bomb | | —A SS Ma | furniture spending $10 for a rug,|.’ | ; GY S Sl Onde shea to the tech of or $11 for a refrigerator and $5 for| Treats Tree Wounds | 7 ve Berten — @ touch all over a studio couch that makes up into | cy, & Safe—clean—quiet—modern a bed WILMINGTON, Del, — Now on . the market is a pests tation beat & Edison maintains electrical parts without ‘charge x e The telephone, hifi record player and radio in the single 14 hy 16 foot downstairs room are’ in contrast to the rough - hewn log walls. A similar size upstairs room is used for sleeping, ~* ‘Thompsen is the cook, hasten- ing to explain that he has no. tree-wound dressing which its Wit-| mington manufacturer says will * All this adds up to the best water heating wine ever provided in Southeastern M ichigan Ask your plumber or appliance dealer ° DET ROIT EDISON , s eee 7 - —t. om \ Hee a eet Pe ee A ee a ee ee eM ES \ $ > \ 4 oe ~, ; SS THE voltae PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCIT 13, 1958. NINETEEN U tor th pg A really. Happy Easter begins with shopping Downtown Pontiac! Selections are greater. Variety of stores and shops is greater, too! New smart Easter Fashions abound in every style, color and size. Accessories, furnishings, housewares and spring merchandise to ‘\ make you, your family and your home even more attractive. Come Downtown \ Pontiac this week-end. Shop the stores. Browse in stores and departments. You will see wonderful new ideas blossoming before your eyes as fresh as a new daf- fodil. Come Downtown this week-end. Store windows present crisp new clothing for the entire family. The newest, the smartest clothing that can be found in resource markets, brought to downtown Stores for your convenience, and making it easy for you to choose now while selections are best, stocks are complete. 6 Easter Outfits to Be GIVEN FREE! —— Downtown Pontiac Merchants are making it a great Easter for you! Ask in the stores you visit how to enter the easy contest Downtown Merchants are putting on and giving away six Easter Outfits valued at $450.00. « — LADY'S EASTER OUTFIT MAN’S EASTER OUTFIT Worth $100.00 Worth $100.00 TEEN-MISS OUTFIT TEEN-MISTER: OUTFIT Easy to | Worth $75.00. Worth $75.00 Enter Contest CHILD-MISS OUTFIT - YOUNG-MASTER OUTFIT ze ~~“ Worth $50.00 . Worth $50.00 ss ; | Ask for free entry blank in —— any Downtown Pontiac Store. Enter every time you come Downtown. Nothing to Buy. « No obligation. Everyone may enter except executive personnel of Downtown Stores and their advertising agents. & hop Downtown V3 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY to 9 P.M. i, 6,000 Parking Spaces in Downtown Pontiac \ \ e | \ } . ; \ — ' \ # Di 4 a ne ee 2 : 23 oe = bes) i ee Be ' Sie ‘ \ e ee : : i -\ f EB : : iy | & P La * ; : : ' \ ee TWENTY | | d ct | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 | j Khrushchev - Willing to Travel:to Washington for Summit Conference By SERGE FLIEGERS ‘Khrushchev replied: Khrushchev replied: | chemieal factories in the Don | Asked by this correspondent! Somehow the talk turned to| sia in the early twenties “‘to help| He continued: “It was rather ~ “That is incorrect.” ~ “I inherited my diplomacy from; Basin, owned by foreigners, what. new sensations the Soviet | drink. Khrushchev who recently US.’ He said: -jgood, that whisky, but. it was MOSCOW (INS)—Nikita Khrush-| ye explained: my parents. As you know my; American, British and Belgian Union expected to produce,,> ee Maid ie loses fase Ukraini: a 7 i zt na ; aie i ” en ae ‘has been conducting a campaign’. “They came with their tools jweaker than our Tainian chev said yésterday he would ,, father was a coal miner and my facteries. ‘Khrushchev said: ; | =a: Veshincton for| .... Mayeé im the Dembes re-| ig: was a worker.” _ | - against alcoholism, had only one) and their products and even | Vodka.” be willing to go to Washington for) pion There were British people |™° ; = __ This produced another laugh. On, “We will soon have more | goblet of champagne and politely | | a summit conference “if it 15 there playing soccer and we | This produced a big laugh and! previous occasions Khrushchev achievements im the fleld of jrefused another offered him by| ‘heir food and drink supplies ‘ ie Bs necessary.” | also began playing the game.” | Khrushchev continued: lhas liked to refer to- his humble science — and not only one.” the blonde ‘wife of the Danish! °° ° About 5,000 different operations “{ gained my experience in | beginnings. | * « * ambassador. “They brought us food and also/4re required in the, manufacture international affairs early, when | Khrushchev also talked about He said this “absolutely” in-| Khrushchev reminisced about)/American vodka, which they of a modern piston-driven airplane cluded more Sputnik launchings.'the Americans who came to Rus-|called whisky.” jengine, This correspondent on three| Asked whether he had ed. ieee Hi ske played ie - ae. oe healer with the British teams in the | i pair geen talks. But Donbas, he chuckled: - | as @ young man I worked for | science and alcohol. Party chiet on : ou “What do you think. ! am 427 Se — he win aay, discuss the subject, lord? Of course, I didn’t play excert 50) BAY: : with British teams, I played with a you are et race tation my comrades, Soviet workers!” respondent you + «x &@ ; e . on take clace such ,conferene Khrushchey then was asked what position he had played on DEPENDS ON YOU his team. ‘Did you play full- This reporter replied: ‘Much de-| back?” . @ Sv awews tore | a be twice as smart! e = do you say it in English — Khrushchev's reluctance to ‘hallfbak.’” discuss a top-level parley, con- ,, ; ee trary (te) bis peevions althede, 2 Panini “You was interpreted by diplomats as wg ep ° . know, players who part of the \° 2 : ‘ r : : e e ; a sign that the eubjo es ma pat jtime are defense and part of the 9 tered Pe the secret promaecy itime offense.” | : stage. | Khrushchev then laughed, re- : L (Last week in Washington Presi- membering ‘‘the good old days.” dent Eisenhower said that the « *® Soviet leaders had offered to 60 Khrushchev also ribbed this to Washington for a summit con- correspondent for repeatedly com-| ference if it were inconvenient: for ing ack to the subject of a sum-| the President to leave the country|m,y conference. or 8 longi conference) : ‘Pointing to this correspondent CHATS AT RECEPTION he indicated with gestures how | Khrushchey chatted with news-| a needle is put into someone | men and ambassadors at a Danish) and then turned and turned. | Embassy reception. Most of the) And continuing with his panto. | time the talk revolved nostalgical-| mime, imitating this reporter, | ly around his soccer playing days) he showed with his finger how IN...OR OUT OF CLASS... a OS BUILT-RIGHT * ... 8turdily con- as a youth in the Don River Basin| a correspondent scratched and region,; where he worked in the) seratched on the same spot. Pe _— ee 3 mines and foreign chemical fac-| This correspondent explained: | tested f. . tories. “We are only doing our job.” ae a 3 zt ke ®t Khrushchev then said: “I know, | maximum com- \ . fort, lasting wear! After some modest hesitation,/ and I don't mind it.” the 64-year-old party chief ad- * * * | =. mitted: Returning to the attack, this Ky _ H “In my youth I used to like| correspondent said: ~~ playing soccer.” | “Anyway -I notice you are able Asked whether previously pub- to withstand reporters’ assaults lished reports about his traveling with much diplomacy — which to England, with the Russian you will probably also be using at team to. play there, were true; the summit conference.” | take his ..- your son can feel the difference from the very first pair! Penney’s sigh * RES i ; SUITS WITH A FUTURE . . . PENNEY’S j= i fit, provides room Fd ‘for growth! 98 we Sizes 12% to 3... : _ Complete 50-pc. Steinless Stee TRIM 3-BUTTON FLANNELS FOR BOYS! (Sei Tableware Set ~~ ,..Penney’s ~; _ Penney's stitchdown oxfords are popular with ; 88 Nothing “old hat” about these, except the low _ Childerafts are youngsters everywhere! They're skillfully made 1 3 Penney price! 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Smart guy look even more like his dad! Nee aia: jie fans ae i we oer meres $10.00 down looking contrasting blended French cuffs... big shiny links. able! , 3.98 : . apenas on the can one year to pay sheen slacks. Sizes 4 to 8 Sanforized, machine washable. * Sizes 4 to 18 Lf. sizes 4 to 10 : Fi re | one EVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNG CREW from shirts, coats, slacks, socks... : * S T ‘ S we mean everything! New styles, campus styles, grown-up tailoring, more! 3 aR NOW! MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S — DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S’ . | | ‘ : . o - en ’ ay : * . . * 2 ‘ : m Open Every Weekday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. . All Other Days 9:30 A.-M. to 5:30 P. M.. at é ( ! f ‘\ j ° \? “ Eis cd ‘ \ a ® { . . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 : TWENTY-ONE Junior Editors Quiz on—— Egyptians in U.S. Learn Students Not Carefree nciecbelore faa tat we least you find otherwise. Once a drug- | Miss Sadek said the Egyptian ; * ) | Store cashier: MADISON, -Wis., ( INS) — Five,opposite, sex than do most Egyp-, over coffee and attending dances |by the students. He said Egyptian while I cen sik Gaieay, ‘my teenager does not normally go out Egyptian educators studying at/tians. or parties, and I thought that is |students are required to do much check, and several persons with Ee aupnaeaane - ve hc the University of Wisconsin havelsrupy HARD: all they came to college for. But |more outside reading and research the right change simply laid boy meet girl is throaeh the. two discovered that American students}. Zackaria Zehi Ethnathios, a} "ow I see they not only play |than Americans. | their money on the counter and tamilies. _- . ee | left. Whe nay aoeee Raitt eee mathematics teacher in Cairo, said| hard, they study hard, with a | Mohamed Abel El Aziz Dessuky, | eft. When the clerk returned, he |" 4ig.1 Halim Maksoud. who was 'a former inspector of anti-literacy *Y€® ®Sked me if it was my nior instructor of English ; _|when he first came to the U.S.A | great sense of res.onsibility.’ |° °'™ - . ” a senior at trademark of our economic sys he thought, a¢ m foreigners do, & y ecucation, is currently writing | change before he took it. la teachers institute near Cairo, ex- x *« ¢ that Mr. Joe College is a carefree, ae THE OCEAN Shokay Dimitry Sawiris, second articles for Egyptian newspapers) Miss Leila Sadek, mathematics | pressed pride in the religious free- ary school principal in Port Said,|of his experiences in the U.S. He teacher and supervisor of teacher|dom of his homeland, saying: They also agreed that Americans|>@!ty-goer. He added: expressed surprise that Americansaid he believed much of the eco- training in Cairo, said more and| “Every citizen is considered work harder, hurry more and as-| “I saw crowds of students do- |professors give so much time to nomic success in tue U.S. may be more Egyptian women are attend-|first an Egyptian, with the same sociate more with members of the! ing nothing but talking for hours informal discussions and questions |attributed to peoples’ trust in one ing universities. She added that|rights and duties.” | be twice as smart! shop Penney’s spring fashions first Question: What causes he Gulf Stream? x *«* * ANSWER: “There is a river in the ocean.” These striking words were used by Lt. Maury ‘of the early American Navy to sum up his studies of the Gulf Stream, and they still tell the, story. : | The Gulf Stream is a warm current which flows like a river. through the rest of the Atlantic Ocean, circulating in a clock- wise direction, as our map shows, and bringing a mild climate to the coasts it approaches, even as far as Norway. It was once thought that water contained in the Gulf of Mexico and heated by the tropical sun as in a great teakettle started the Gulf. Stream on its way. , It is now recognized that the great ocean currénts, of which the Gulf Stream is only one, are caused by the trade winds. Blowing in from the east, these winds shove water along the coast of Central America, into the Gulf of Mexico and out be-’ tween Florida and Cuba, whence it streams northwards. Off Maine it is deflected out to sea as 1t meets the colder current, coming down from Labrador, Greenland and the far north. x * x - FOR YOU TO DO: The Gulf Stream is one of the wonders ofthe world, so find out more about 4t. What kinds of fish swim in it, how warm is the water? Two features of the Gulf A DRESSY Aa SHORE mol BCE LEAVE. A duster sailor ensemble Textured butcher rayon duster blouse ’n’ skirt. Sailor collars. Tote bag—5c Federal Stream are shown in our picture, the very dark water, and the tax on bag. puffy fair weather clouds—these making what 1s often called. Navy or red. a “Gulf Stream sky.” x *« * (Today our $10 award goes to Donald Bell Jr. of Fairbanks, | Alaska. Send your question to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- 9 features, in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: What is shock-) Come 7 ee See Our BoE VES | Easter Hat Collection! | sizes 7 to 14 physiology and pharmacology, {s' To Study What Happens lee rimenting with rata. to” find, 1” To 98 3 to 6x—6.95 When Man Knocked Out what biochemical changes, if any, | _. flare caused by concussion. EAST LANSING u — Two Mich- c« «& | igan State University professors) pr, Jenkins, assistant professor | are trying to find out exactly what jot anatomy, is studying rats for happens when a man is knocked traces of damage to their nervous | out. jeystems and for effects of con-' see cussion on thé balance system of Drs. F. Hermann Rudenberg |‘ inner ear. and Thomas W. Jenkins hope to! learn how a blow can cause uncon- Cow’s Yield Greater sciousness when there is no appar- ent damage to the nervous system. NARVIK, Norway — Although They said the ‘armed forces,|Norway's stock of milking cows athletic groups and many private has been reduced by 26 per cent research organizations are con- since 1939, the 1956 dairy-product, cerned with the problem. {output was slightly larger than in| Dr. Rudenberg, instructor in'that prewar year. SALE Little sisters like to look like mother ...in Penney’s It’s tops! Tub Lovin’! Fleece white as snow or crystal clear in colors it’s handwashable nylon! Everywhere I go they compliment my bowed back! Acetate lined. lightweight dusters : \\ “BIG ‘n’ LITTLE” Rayon-Acetate Faille Compatible’s the word! Now Penney’s Flirty bow back. Navy, red, rose. lightly priced dusters keep company 95 de luxe : with dresses, jumpers ’'n skirts... ry ” & sizes 3 to 6x . sizes 7 to 14 | giving everything that ensembled look it . of elegance! 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M. ? , i , , A : , f é THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 TWENTY-TWO ‘From Breast Cancer Next Year Best Seller on Campus | Features Girls Naturally Expects ] 7,000 D €a ths , | BOZEMAN, .Mont., (INS) — Les | ; \Bouffons, a men's ° group _ at LOS ANGELES (®#—There will the International College of Sur-|Montana State College,“has pro- be 50,000 cases of breast cancer| geons. ‘duced a sure-fire best seller on in American women next year and) A Japanese surgeon, Dr. Seiichi| the campus. 17,000 of the victims will die, §ays Makuuchi of Tokyo, described his’ It's a book entitled “College Dr, Ralph R. Coffey, director of jtechnique for replacing a cancer-;Man's Guide to Freshmen Wo-| RETAKE YOUR BUSINESS TO; surgery at the Kansas City Gen- ous bladder with a segment of the|men,”’ with pictures, names and eral Hospfal. ‘ lower intestine, an operation he | addresses of approximately 300 * * * je performed in 1953. freshmen girls. “It would be difficult to say) what the ratio of malignancy to nonmalignancy is in breast tu-' mors,” Dr. Coffey said, “but in, WHAT’S MY LINE? Gnd Pe A INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un 10 gee to one malig- scramble as few as possible to guvess my line. Answer i appears under arrow, reading downward, He said many. women, discover 1AM A ing a lump in the breast, never. ee theless are afraid to consult aj » physician, partly because they) i fear cancer, partly because they | & 1 fear breast disfigurement. a E: x * * - Dr. Coffey explained that it is >> 3 possible to make a submammary| ij A crease incision that is not visible | after the operation, regardless of 5 where the lump in the breast has, 1 SPRES appeared. He has pioneered a rad-| 2 IRMCE 6 ical incision method that leaves. 3 CORRED 7 no disfigurement, bypasses the | ; ae blood supply that courses through | 6 RUCOT 8 the domed wall of muscles, and 7 RYJU yet his patients have full use of 8 SINTEWS 9 their arms within two days of the 9 DORRE 10 operation. 10 LITRA * * A Dr. Coffey stressed the need for esterday’ . women to make monthly self-ex-| 3-13 Years Steel, ploté Pi arate aminations and report promptly © What's My Line, Ine. fOr0@, rackr, Strip. : ’ the existence of breast lumps. He) spoke at the annual Congress of! | Easter Fashions | AT BIG SAVINGS! 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The department has had an average of only six students ‘THE BERRYS : Bs sy a ooo By Cart Grubert Tiny N ati on Has Developing Rocket Sled Department Abolished D STOP POUTING, Hy [No NICE GIRL OR YOUR FACE EOUENG | IS GOING TO STAY THAT WAY! to Outspeed Rifle Bullet | perrorr uw — wayne State CANOGA PARK, Calif, “) —A/ University will abolish its depart-' thé last five. ie Neutral Theme ssr‘r.sczwtes Se ae under development, its builders, Pre-Easter Sales Kic 4 San Marino, Now Split" 5 4 » Special Week-End Bargains by Politics, Relies on) Liquid oxygen and alcohol fuel | Its History tn mph meaty 2 en the 100% WOOL 5§ MEN’S SHIRTS re 30 ] WASHINGTON — San Marino, Division of Nosth ‘American, Avie: $50 SUITS SPORT or DRESS whose government is currently |" Inc., Be A i Bargain $ 00 Large } $ 99 split into pro- and anti-Communist! 1. pencil aeiiaped | ea (oot sie Weekend Selection factions, is a miniature land where! wit) be delivered this fall to the Special NOW modern problems wear medieval Air Force for high-speed tests on. ; ____|trappings. a seven-mile track at Holloman New Spring Pants P rivate Eye ———— Climbing the craggy slopes of} ,jr Development Center in New, 2 Mt. Titano in Italy's northeast Mexico. IVY KHAKIS Trench Coats Apennines, San Marino is a Diefenbaker Steps Up His Campaign —iiziniisri 2. weenine Gowmmon | amit gasy | stem, 9600 MARRY AN OL’ SOURPUSS! CVE? . . Natonal Geographic Soe. Orders Bank Holiday 2 for $7.00 NOW \ / | Its 23.5 square miles of picture-| BUENOS AIRES (® — The gov. 3 i ; as Can adi an F | ect on D r a S N eor er postcard scenery include turreted ernment declared a bank holiday | Roys Sport Coats Boys Suits castles, crumbling fortresses, and|today, saying bank clerks had to. balconied houses overlooking nar-j/catch up with their bookkeeping. ALL WOOLS ALL WOOL : NELLY igh vez ‘losing dri > é him from , His biggest audience reaction: ‘row, crooked .streets. State and after a seven-week strike that has IVY LEAGUE By ALAN DONNELLY to high gear for a closing drive In travels that took Canadian Press Staff Writer 1) the March 31 voting day. \Manitoba jo Newfoundland and|comes when he deals with the ‘church functions are pageants of crippled Argentina's economy. J . ee $ 00 29.95 Value § 00 | The 62-year-old Progressive Con- back, he repeatedly set forth his|Liberal pledge of 400 million dol. 22 ¢ient ritual, complete with! The clerks returned to work un- NOW Ce (first of 2 articles) ee the Plumed helmets, swords and doub-\der a government mobilization NOW servative leader, who kept up a stand on unemployment, frade,jlars in tax cuts, and with inte. Mey ae Gre em) ie OTTAWA ® — With his clec-\vhirlwind tempo throughout his/national development, agriculture motion presented in Parliament! san Marino's population of some|union leaders ordered them tof Tuxedos monted——trice Reduced 25% tion campaign’ at the halfway campaign last year, set an eas-jand social security. He defended! Jan. 20 by Liberal Leader Lester 14 099 is less than that of Keokuk, engage in slowdown tactics, The. . point, Prime Minister John Dief- ier pace during the first three ithe government's record since it! B. Pearson proposing a turnover Iowa. But what (t lackain numbers bank’) holiday llapparently ew als) enbaker appears to be moving in- weeks of this one. - ‘took office last June 21. of government without an elec- is more than made up in a local/forced by the slowdown. . a s * * ition. ‘color, independence and an event-| Strike leaders said almost 3,000, g) C LOTH ES But in his attacks on the Lib-- On tax cuts he reiterates that yj history. clerks were arrested. because of | ‘lerals — the other partiés have the former Liberal government, Tengdice sare eens cael clowdawn ° e P , . . been pretty well ignored so far —|in which Pearson was foreign } Fresh, delicious candy Diefe paves has shown flashes of secretary, rejected Coiservative |S de tee Y | More than loneahinal one-third of the tea, 71 N. Saginaw ; last year’s fighting form with demands a year ago for reduced zs produced in the Free Republic of For yourself, for friends! which he ie -d Conservatives back taxation. omg — ee a ‘China goes to the United Kingdom. | : lo. power after 22 years, with a| He mocks Pearson's motion, de- his almation homelan e — a te EE minority 113 of the 265 seats in picting it as®a plea to ‘give us| found refuge on the rocky flanks : , of Mt. Titano, and with fellow - the House: of Commons. iback our jobs but please let’s not} o * FFERS Those close to the Prime Min- have an election.” | craftsmen established a Christian ister say he dehberately kept his| He accepts ynemployment as a colony. eerly electioneering under wraps./major election issue but says| Later, the wealthy owner of the $ 90 Midway through last week, how-|}Canadians won't swallow attempts property presented it to Marinus in ever, he seemed to drop these /to pin blame on the government. 'recognition of his piety aid goad tactics during. a three-day swing The main promise-of his cam-| works. He passed it on to the com- through southern Ontario. ipaign is to undertake a major/munity as a possession to be for- * * national development _ program. ever “free from every other man.” ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER s Camera — Screen — Projector S6 far his audiences have been with roads and railways to open) According to legend, Marinus generally larger, under compar- Northern resources, federal aid to! warned his people never to add to able circumstances, than those of self-liquidating provincial proj- their territory by force. Thus San last year’s campaign. Party offi-/ects. and encouragement to great- Marino has consistently followed cials claimed the turnout of near-/er processing in Canada of raw ‘policies of neutrality and protective ly 5,000 for his Winnipeg opening) materials. . ‘alliances wherever possible. speech Feb. 12 was the largest ; { x & * ' ‘political meeting ever held on thet Tomorrow: The Liberal cam-| From their mountain ramparts, Prairies. ipaign, led by Lester B. Pearson. the Sammarinesj fought bravely 7 = when necessary. Though powerful _ Pe enemies occasionally overcame aes a : ~~ | Thrill Killer in Prison for 33 Years He. aes Ree See Reg. $69.95 14eSs se HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES eee tempting . their independence. His offer to : = é ; ‘| assortment of pecan roll, fudges, butter bons, Leopold Returni ng Today expand the state, however, was SIMPLE AND SURE AS : Nt : nut crunches, jellies. No chocolate-covered pieces. im eee Sean earch a SNAPSHOTS WITH KODAK MINIATURE EQUIPMENT ‘ | Surroun y Italy, the Lillipu- $135 nx 0 826% no Into World of Free Men isn’ tititc as naiuraty” cis ARGUS C-3 CAMERA “ . ethnic, cultural and economic ties ¥ with its big neighbor. The relation- Complete with Range Finder, sold 42.95 ) JOLIET, Ill, w& — Nathan Leo-; On Sept. 11, 1924, they went to'ship has long been formalized by ok Attachment and Carrying senerately for pold was ready to step into the|prison for life on the charge of\a treaty ef friendship, last re- ase world of free men today, 33%)murder and 99 years for kidnap- newed in 1953. SCREEN 40 x 40 Tripod Beaded Sold ay tor 0. 95 years after he entered prison forjing. Loeb died in 1936 in a fight Screen. one of the nation’s most publicized|with another inmate. . PROJECTOR Magazine Load... eines! Leopold, now 53, was what pris: Chubby Woman Foils in a well known make. ‘Takes Ses ne ree i After a secret meeting with rel-jon officials termed a ‘‘model ° . ae glass or 76 cardboard mounts. | } : atives in Chicago, he plans to fly|prisener.”” He served as a guinea 2 Robbers in Chicago Reg. $79.95 THIS COMBINATION $ 95 ; , to Puerto Rico for a $10-a-month pig in wartime malaria experi-| CHICAGO W—A chubby wom. OFFER FOR } : job as a laboratory worker in a ments, established ‘a correspond-| an eurensy eihaiee Y aches Reg. $16. 95 . ‘mission hosnital ence school for convicts, reorgan- | ¢,;) Siehie ' ‘ * * * lized the prison library and worked | Ne. ‘Gladys Burton: 48. was met 3 Ways to Buy—-LAYAW AY, CHARGE, BUDGET The Illinois Parole and Pardon in the prison hospital Iby two men, one carrying a gun, . Board approved his request to; x *« * lwhen she opened the exchange. ‘ take the job, thus authorizing his} Aided by an intellectual level/ They odered her to open the dov- MARK DAVIS ‘ release on parole for five years. far above that of a genius, he ble doors to the back of the cages. You Ex ect . He was officially granted the pa- |mastered more than a score of| * * * ms . role last month but his release Janguages. He corresponded with] ; 5 feet finches tall =| ASSORTED CHOCOLATES... . the finest, freshest was delayed pending inv estigation| many of the world’s leading in- ant Seieting) 1ed Gounde: Cece More . ‘ you can buy! Creams, fruits, caramels, nuts, of job offers. itellectuals. the narrow opening and ‘told. the ao. FE 4.4343 nougats— with milk—snad_dark chocolate, In 1924, Leopold, son of .a| On Feb. 20, the parole board in} obbers: “I'm too chubby-for two # 83 N. 2aginaw St. . wealthy Chicago family, and Rich. 'a split vote gave Leopold the free-ir us to go through at one time., Me iF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC... WE HAVE IT FOR LESS $135, lb. box . @ $960, h. be ard Loeb, his fellow partite Lee dom for which he unsuccessfully 1. go first.” rom eee . ‘ — . BOX Chicage student, (SECs What inetisioned four times previously. | s ked the dsoes hy toh was the, erect He tad J offers fra Fh apteae buoy alee mee | AND YOU GET IT! crime’ — the murder of a neigh- ont Chicago, New York. robbers fled. Exclusive at bor boy, 14-year-old Bobby (California and Puerto Rice. Each) — ——— ee a= “ , Franks. hi ad to be investigated by parole * Ree a We af ee BO : | | 8 * * * ‘authorities, thus delaying his re-. i 2 gi? Re Boe ee SO 4u2 wees he ee is at SMES ce wiles C L Oo Oo N A N S With terrifying coldness they jlease. 7 } worked out the details of their! * * *® e “Where Quality Counts” crime, They abducted Bobby neat Leopold from the first favored) > > . ° ; a playground, ,beat him to death) an offer frem the Church of the rive dg on iliac 72.N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 with a heavy chisel and stuffed. Brethren’s mission hospital in” , : his | body ina culvert. Castaner, P.R. He was offered e ; es — iroom and board and $10 a month to work as a hospital technician. in e as er re | ra e ‘It was this job the board peelly) ‘approved. Despite the small salary, it is! penlikety Lana will sutter fran pews: Courtesy Cars-Demonstrators AT 000 trust fund and a legacy from) ‘an aunt totaling between $10,000 Lifetime Guaranteed |and $11,000. B wy tin tise | | | In addition, it is expected he jwill receive royalties from a boos ; : Ps ibe wrote about his prison life. e GREASE PROOF | | “I am deeply conscious that] co a ‘more than my own future hangs|_ : . : 3 e NEEDS NO WAXING C a lin the balance,”” he said when he; e USE ANYWHERE FROM oe learned he was to be released. | : . : r ed. BASEMENT TO ATTIC = & “ Lic snale of prisoners, espe- . : e FIRST QUALITY atl See the reabitation Starting Thursday, Mach 13, Thru Saturday, March 22 PWM |my best not to fall in that trast.” LOW MILEAGE—LIKE NEW-—SEE THESE e9x9 e REGULAR 17c = Bi sae | =sInsurance firms tell us that more « 2 and more peope these days are, TOP TR DE TN ALLOWANC ES ) gettin z rich by cide -. . O Asphalt TILE SEAstie BMS crits cate aiken ADE- . WALL Ti LE now ready to go. Fired from Flor-' : Qx9x1*. Factory fresh, “B" color | | ida, it can hit South Ameren 14 B if ] croup, bleized patiems _ No The perfect way to refinish your E a Milsons __| Plus : eauti u ° limit. Reg. 6c. bath or kitchen. Reg. 24c sq. ft. a all Sla — h’s bs : : | ¢C C =e) yoauen s Py 1957 PON I IAC Only 4Vax4'4 £ = | Boat Show r : - With only 1 ,000 to 4,000 miles on them at prices you will not believe ed. ed. ee m4 ’ fe until you see ‘them—This is it—It you are planning on buying a new auto- m8) Prize Winners | mobile this year——SEE THESE AND SAVE DOLLARS. Most of them are | i i- 1958 3-HP MOTOR | equipped with Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires, back-up lights, ; my Bi H H GROVES - windshield washers and enderceet ay: ; : Mai |. 20733 South Home, 4 Oo Southfield, EL 6-2787 e | 12’ AQUA SWAN ORE : oy ¥ a | ALUMINUM pont , . % + ie: ial LAVERN PAULSON 99-101 South Saginaw St. | Qpen Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 || 161 W..Longfellow - FACTORY BRANCH PARK FREE IN OUR LOT IN REAR OF STORE a al Pontiac, rs. hath 65 Mount Clemens St. Phone FE 3-7117 7 eee e ee eee ee oe ne ee nee SLAYBAUGH’S| a —— . 630 OAKLAND hee POR Gk "ee ou ss : SRR eee Fit Vicon hin ot . . =. a, a! %. “back on its feet. Hoover failed aggressive expansionism. J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCI 13. 1958 Ike’s Problems Different From Hoover's) rn ™! And epi ecard jtory, to keep out the’ competition) pumped about 60 billion dollars; If the present recession slidés tion of American foreign’ aid or BURBANK, Calif. (® — A jet d } ews Analyst jot foreign“ goods. In turn, it|into foreign aid of various kinds. into depression, with antirecession eyen 4 weakening of this coun. Uansport plane swept across the WASHINGTON. ) — Presidentijhelped close foreign markets ‘to,American policy—in the foresee- government spending far exceed- ” Eisenhower, in fighting the reces- US. lable future—is to continue’ pump-,ing the revenue from taxes, there sion, has one problem President! The United States wasn't too ing it. ;will no doubt be severe pressure, Hoover shared in the early 1930 ,concerned about the spread of | Part of this foreign aid money at home to cut down on foreign depression days, and other prob- Communism overseas, The men in| goes into helping American allies aid, or cut it out. been preaching the superiority of Says. lems which either didn't exist for the Kremlin, still struggling to maintain their own armed forces’ But a guiding principle behind their system ‘and the ultimate col-|_ The Company said its new Hoover or were secondary, |make communism work in Russia, as a defense against the Soviets+foreign aid is to help keep the, 7 te jJetStar averaged 557 m.p.h. in Both men’s primary task was|Were years away from their la-land Red Chinese. inon-Cbmmunist world out of the lapse of capitalism. This COUNTY ‘fying frem Edwards Air Force getting the American economyjter successes and their eee But now. increasingly successful Communist grip has preached just the opposite, Base on the southern California , lat home, the Russians are begin- * * * holding up the American standard desert to Dobbins AFB in Georgia. badly, But Eisenhower also has to| x 8 »® ‘ning to hl or eifeci Fee The psychological effect of an ©f living, highest anywhere, as the It reached a top speed of 572 worry about the effect of an Amer-| It’s all changed for Eisenhower. foreign aid by foreign aid of their American depression might well Prime proof and example. )m-P.b. and an altitude of 46,000 ican economic tailspin would have Since the war this country has'own lbe worse abroad than any reduc-. 4. full-scale depression—besides feet on the nonstop, 1,926-mile trip, in other countries. That was truly — eins a ee : - weakening non-Communist coun- Lockheed said. a secondary concern for Hoover. | tries financially too—would go a The company said the previous : * * x long way toward making Commu- record for transport-type planes’ The early 1930s were a time of ‘nist arguments against capitalism was 5 hours, 15 minutes, set in American isolation, mental and fi-| sound more plausible overseas. 1954. nancial, This country, following) — . country in 3 hours and 29 minutes | %, A“ AS iyesterday, setting an unofficial | jspeed record for passenger-type | Meaning: the Russians have craft, Lockheed Aircraft says. | try's alliances. Need Zoo Guards officials say the __ TWENTY-FIVE night watchman for the zoo. after two reporters visited the zoo one SHERBROOKE, Que. uw — Zoo night and reported they could easily y intend to hire a have released 125 animals. sere ss eet é DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist ‘ 7 North Saginaw Street } Phone FE 4-6842 - “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings PLL PLL LLL LPL Clos its historic tradition of avoiding foreign entanglements, had no military alliances. So Hoover didn’t have to worry about maintaining or supporting anything like that while this coun- try Was concentrating on bailing itself out at home. The attitude of this country jn the early 1930s was pretty much that of letting the rest of the world worry about itself. * « * In the early 1930s, under Hoo- ver, Congress passed the Smoot- Hawley Tariff Act, highest in his- Utility Charities Bill OK'd in Vote Switch LANSING um — A flip flop by four Democratic senators gave a new lease on life to a bill to authorize public utilities to charge} off charity donations as an oper-| ating expense for rate making pur- poses. * x * The bill failed to pass yester- gi day on a 14 to 18 roll call, with #, the affirmative vote falling four © short of the passage requirement. $4.00 VALUE! . Natri Tonic Home Permanent On reconsideration later in the day, the Democratic switch gave the measure exactly the 18 fav- orable votes needed, Nine sena- tors opposed it on the second roll call. At first, Sen. John B. Swain- son (D-Plymouth), one of the switchers, argued that the bill would allow a utility to tax rate payers and then in its own name; , ’ give the money to support a re-' ‘ Pi ligious project in conflict with the! oe glad: g proj : AX, & SUPPLY é * 4 ot : a Fs “i 9 7 3 am es ra Ses 3 DUCKY SPORT — Feeding time is fun time for these fortunate ducklings at the “Food for Life’ exhibit in Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. The baby ducks give spectators a treat by combining eating and bathing at dinner WE GIVE elms) persuasion of some rate payers. * * * Later, he said an amendment that was adopted taking religious: contributions out of the bill and providing for deduction of federal income tax credits made the mea- sure acceptable. United Press Phote time. The ducklings climb up the slide to get their feed (seen in container at top of device) and then slide down into the water. Ducks linger- ing too long at the food tray go down the slide or are pushed over the side. 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So gaily pack- aged they make wonderful gifts for Easter and Mother's Day Hurry in while they last. EAR STRAIN from WAXY EARS Dangerous! EACH TIME YOU STRAIN to bear what somebody says, you may flash to your su sous mind the destructive thought, “Am Tl gorng deaf” That thought repeated olten enough can result ‘ in a state of imaginary, partial dealness that constantly gets worse and more nerve-wracki IF MA OF HEARING NOW and there Wax (ceremen) in your ears, remove it with WAX-OUT. This deep-. /, The opera, 150 years old, a paste- the heart of your emotions, lon |porary scene. . alliance are an unwarranted sur-! , Lb. \ Sete : up job from bits left by Haydn, has possessed it only rarely when } * * * {render of sovereignty. They said. \ . was staged edited = or ps een! ve heard her. . . While he favors a summit meéet- they hid under the platform for) a | wigpenneds ei ne cone ar CURIOUS PARADOX ee ue a" hist Pokiagtie ee = hours before the meeting) q O s sang Creon, father 1 a . ; : sho ge ogether oreha gan. | one | By a curious paradox she does ‘ ricla i ; sitinm | npr nr = « cae ae * + ‘badly on stage the very thing she ene, pills! ee eae at time ‘tropolitan Gves all too handsomely off. That agai OA an aa ; ee a ee ee ae ent 0 rage oe , , BBE acaiat she Soviet Union at secs Mother, 10, Son Placed Downtown Bing, had engaged Christoff to headliner when her temper ex- OFF-STAGE — In a celebrated Chicago incident, opera singer | poh Mndes-France and Gait-|!" Sep arate Homes . Store sing in this country, but our gov- Plodes, but makes music - paige \faria Callas vents her wrath at a process server with a passion skell agreed that a summit ~-| @AN “rE alt - . Only sing : ¥: Be as only when it does Tot. ae ene ae ASR uo © Ht con-| SAN JOSE, Calif. ue — Santa ernment would not admit him. So NEWS ent E_ some crities say she fails to attain. before the footlights. ference is advisable. iClara County juvenile authorities , oe Ao ved ot piaee oe a rete eee on eee : said today a 10%-year-old child Friday — Saturday —-—Monday Only in us Sten to him. He rage, hate or anger — as when |x| In truth, Callas doesn't sing! Hers is not the first tempera- jmother and her son have been . was magnificent. in a real ; ue scene in Chicago in opera, she is opera, she is the) ment in opera, of course. " Rhee Government Sets jplaced in separate foster homes. | PRE-EASTER ry rs | she fought off a process server (cajjo. 2. . , ; + Was an. 28 by UNooNaMON seaxrT Perry aero Scat But atlas’ oubes ave her own House Election Moy 3 | The baby was bom Jan bs) AW SPECIAL As I was starting for the the- | temper — her veice fails. In one svelt, shapely package, |speciality. And despite them, in the | SEOUL. Korea wp The cov I h: a wm ea ae “| _ : ater, someone said: : : ‘you get ail the elements of sus- course of her second season here > ~~ —' : yt Setwel ied Leal — ae not eats her AD] “You interested in the Ameri-| Pushed to the extreme, or | to pense needed for af evening’s |she has made more headway than cat a ay ie the sd iain = eee mas Stee as ; ean a can singer in the cast?” ithe peal ee. : or Rie ae it entertainment. She has you on before with the press she says she Representatives ay ta sa cg nae 9 aac a ‘ == I didn't know there was one jcan sound like a shriek. But play-| the edge of your seat, she works |despises. One reviewer here praised) “(OreSentauves aby Se Gee an, & an cé f ; . “Sure,” I was told. ‘Maria Men- ing the good little girl on stage, in’ on your nerves. her extravagantly. E The present house has 203 meals, at the hospital where the baby | * 8mm Rolf ‘1° eghini Callas.” la part demanding tender,. sweet, . oT \with President Syngman Rhee's'was born. “She thought the baby x8 M a $965 f a and touching sounds, her half - Her acting deserves a lot of Bing, who kissed her hand when | jberal party holding 131 of them.|was funny and just grinned at it. omm Mag. s gp She was Eurydice. She had not lvoice sometimes manages them, |edit for this. You are held by she signed the contract. for last Because of the population increase; ‘About all she said was that it. * 35mm SG sung in the United States and I oc ewhere under all this is the her posturing, the fingers squeezed/S€ason, now kisses her check for since the last election in Mayjdidn't look like her.” 20 Ex cE la | did not remember a recording. suggestion of a singer worth going together, the way she makes pass-/T avishing the paying customers aS 1954, the next House will have 233, The father has not been iden- 2 Oe So I knew the name, but little (14 for. es around her face as though wip-|Lucia, Tosca, Violetta and Nor-' members. tified. * 35mm B- else. ke * jing away cobwebs, her natural ma — the selfsame Bing. to be, = — RL SB She was not worth a special) The singer for whom audiences Manner of fixing her hair, her sure. a piste Agee iusband, Gio- * Kod. olor | 3 story, I decided. Although stout, do go mad is the personality Cal- readiness to try not to look pretty — - pec id once = 9 ?. ac C when .prettiness would belie herjlegedly declared: “My wife will, t Si 620--120--12 99 - iS. role, as when she goes mad in Ot Sing at the Met as long as, izes joe W127 6. ree A 7 Lucia” or dies in “Traviata." Bing runs the Met.” ATTA LOVES TO SING . But then you balk at allowing Pag dag et ag ae her this credit when she puts on aS eee I ~ hee sa i? = ‘ ‘i janother naive little-girl act for cur- lrthan: observer. In her language. = tate Seals, kneeling. gains through) 7 onleldin't like| ber. abel dceme't A roll of black and white film with each roll a silly pantomime, behaving as like them 2 z if she just can’t believe ‘“‘you-all “*® Me™. of black and white film developed. love me so”; worst of all, she Since ge motiers to = (Sizes 620--120--127 Only) unhesitatingly risks spoiling the is not the headline personality | a, jtotal effect of a work by stepping but the great singer, it could be | ONE-DAY SERVICE out of her part to accept the ap-| very bad if any indifference de- | plause. | veloped toward her. 4 SanEREEERREEEEEEEREEE! — For instance, she laughs with , = a : 7 idelight before the curtain though, Ree wie eee “2 \just a reinute before on the other sultingly ae At her last “Tra- ead side of fo bate oe the mad viata" here, a woman sitting be- yreeon waan® ae ft scene in “Lucia’’ and though, just indlmelasked ther nosbarkl: la minute after, Edgardo must at-' “What's ae, aamet a H Al R TO N j G tempt to make his tragedy and| “Callas.” . . it get a 7 oe Pus Tak j ry mi . . aan “ P . | . « whe “ : suicile believable to the same ate) «(0011 it” she ordered. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE dience | | Many people like that could STEL-HURON CENTER i ; TEMPER NOTHING NEW mean the end of Callas. But I She has repeatedly proved she wouldn't know offhand where to S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ‘ \ Our Biggest Selling can be hard to get along with, find another single one right now. iShe walked out of the Edinburgh . . . - . a - | © gt 6 HAZ EL BISHOP | 'festival and the Rome opera open- o »' \ r ler, quarreled withh San Francisco df |and got sonething like a rebuke ; ae ‘for it from the American Guild € : AT CURTAIN-CALL — During a happy Chicago visit, Callas lof Musical Artists, and had a beri- x Re $1.25 ; , “’ &. Of. displays a more affectionate side of her personality. She loves (tone fired from the Met, or so he § the audience which loves her. ‘ said. : C a neem - == — 2 2, ce] MORE BEE. fs = . 1 ¢ ’ y Onl Each J} - y , . , Plus Tax } ——_. \f . fe —— ~ e , . 6 , | ~~, ™~ . . ss : the family’s choice Never Before! Never Again! Be Smart! 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Lacy | . bodices and “ribbon stgps. Two | 7 As pretty styles in white. Girls’ 4-14, | Cc | Better Hurry In... 3 Days Only! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i 2. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE MIRACLE MILE / sf TEL-HURON CENTER 8 : TEL-HURON CENTER f. i .. 5. §. KRESGE COMPANY KRESGE COMPANY # ; . f : f aig ‘ * A ~} gt | = pe Be 4 i oes * = .; EE ee | ee = pie ” : : & : : , : A tee ome et \ a ; ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 : | TWENTY-SEVEN | Makes Fortune as Hollywood Nose-Bobber| ,.., (aE LOW an By PHYLLIS BATTELLE do a big business in taking thejonly a few minutes. Movie starlets average number of face - lifts jciation with their Hollywoodian BUILDING NEW YORK (INS) — Some wom.| D285 from under the eyes.’’ [begin undergoing it about the age! to a career, he estimates, is |problems, about one-third of* his COST . “ar en are born beautiful. Some women|PROCEDURE SIMPLE jof -25. | Set toe: fe 9 centers: patients now are men. Usually, | aoe |. However, some famous grandmas;men want either ‘“‘to get their P | The circle - removing process is, Nose bobbing used to be | nN r : ate | are made beautiful. Some women | shia wom a whispered like the lifts so much that they floppy ears pinned back, or to live laughingly with what nature re-|@ “simple ‘procedure,” as Dr./ | build out receding chins which’ fused t ore Micht “say Franklyn described it, requiring) about — large operation, big return to his Sunset Boulevard 1 a1. them look i ak.” : fused to give them. Might “say, ~~ "| deal, don’t tell mother. Well, now [clinic for fifth and sixth — eee : jthey just don’t give a sham. | | it's the commonest operation in | {j ™ “pe Ae iow at eleamon) iss a FOR HOME | | “They're the ones I wouldn't. : beauty surgery. It's shorter than | ah |successful as a medium for polt- ) jtouch — the ones who were born Trolley Tracks Laid lal lerip) eel the) deutiet | Pifiece | s ew 8 jticians, claims Dr. Franklyn, many RE | ugly, but who don’t care,” said Dr. Mai High aibiate caalleenrvollectlalace! | Although women are Dr. Frank- of the most distinguished chins MODELING 4 ‘Robert A. Franklvn of Hollywood. ear Maine nmignway | eel oe & ‘lyn’s forte, by virtue of long asso-' you see being led with are his. SUPPLIES | * a * | venous . . a i . — A — oe _ - ee es y “If they're ugly, and they don’t SESE IN Gt SI The doctor, ex-husband of Van- | Nowadays, when trolley tracks, - ‘mind being ugly, they're the best are laid, rather than torn up, that’s ©8848 Brown, added that Hollywood adjusted of us all.’’ movie. people who come to him, Lumber ® Wall Board *Shingles news! : “ \CHANGE SHAPE Workmgp are spiking down a an aa arte. hemes But there aren’t many girls with)"#lf mile of rails beside U.S. Route) 1k sociation with him is an Attention all home handymen and do-it- such equable natures, and that is’! in Kennebunkport. The rails will) js homeliness - made - f i L h PROBE COUNSEI Ribar why Dr. Franklyn is a nose-bob-/8iVe trolley enthusiasts a chance to good. . es 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE yoursel ers. Corwin umber as the PR SEL — Rol tt ber, face - lifter, chest surgeon ride old-fashioned open cars at IT mater i a | S Ou need for an t e W. Lishman, 54, above, a “‘fight- /and apprentice millionaire the Seashore Electric Railway ~ J y y tyP ing” lawyer with 20 years exe ‘Mbseum. “You can estimate the number | hg - - + Makes a World of project! Corwin guarantees the quality perience in federal law, is the “Women are coming around | the two cars to be used came of big names whe have bobbed of Difference : ; i new chief counsel of the House Fe every year to the realiza- {from Connecticut. On exhibition at Noses and lifted faces by watch-' of its lumber and supp lies and provides committee investigating feder- | “om that it Is no more dangerous the museum are 60 cars of various|iNg me at a party.” He shrugged. | CREDIT | or deceitful to change the shape types—from the United States, “! can hardly find anyone to talk! free delivery to your home. al regulatory agencies. In ac- cepting the $14,800 - per - year °f Your nose than it Is to get your (Canada and Great Britain. A New ‘9 post, the Washington, D. C., at- | teeth capped. ‘Zealand cable car may soon be’ Face - lifting is the second | torney said he would remain | “‘Of course, operating in Holly-'added. | commonest beauty operation, and | with the committee ‘‘indefinite-.| wood is even bigger business than, A non-profit undertaking, the in movie city, where great - ly." He replaces the ousted anywhere else. Hollywood_is_the'museum is owned by the New, grandmothers dread to grow old, Dr. Bernard Schwartz. ‘place where beauty is so impor- England Electric Railway Histori-| some film stars get their “‘tight- ‘tant that a plastic surgeon can even cal Society, Inc. ening up’ about age 30-ish. The | | CORWIN LUMBER & COAL 1.117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 9:30-5:30 daily * 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri Eye Obstacles ' : AIR CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER=FOR ALL-WEATHER COMFORT. GET A DEMONSTRATIONE cece: CHEVROLET IS LOWEST PRICED - WASHINGTON (INS) — Opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway next spring wil] tap a vast new market : for midwestern farmers but agri- ~ Y 7 culture department experts expect . . the+route will need more improve- i ; J ment before its full benefits are mi | realized. , The waterway will connect the | 5 half the nation’s farm products— American midwest — svuree of with every major port in the world. But the commodities stand to meet several pottienecks en route to foreign markets, . 6 ! { A statement in the department's : ) officia] publication, “Agricultural i ' | Marketing’’ says the most impor-| = ; : tant obstacle will be ice. . The Seaway will be clogged with 3 . e | ice four months of every year, forcing midwestern producers to rely during the winter on rail and| truck transportation, | Another bottleneck is the Wel. | land Canal between Lake Erie | and Lake Ontario, Its complicat- | ed system of Jocks will permit only 2% ships a day to pass—14 | in each direction, ; ‘ After midwest grain passes through the canal, it may have to be transferred to an ocean-going ship for transport overseas. Many of the ocean vessels now in opera- . tion are too big to pass through the Seaway chanriels * Aircratt Firm Demonstrates Automatic Plant | | LOS ANGELES w — The automatic factory has ar- rived, and the things it makes may include headaches for eo both labor and management. : a oS ‘ ew HAN _/ATTURU CeCe haa an eter Push-button production on a 4 ana, a a achchhhhhadbnbehdobebahbh) small scale was demonstrated SA kd here Tuesday by an aircraft company. Perforated tapes ~ and electronics replace the human element in this system, designed to save labor. 4 How much labor saving the nation’s economy can withstand is a question on which both company and union officials are under- standibly cagey. But both concede that automation is . J developing far more rapidly than most people realize, “=. ~| ==@nd you get more for your dollars besides! what Hughes Aircraft Co. calls “one of the most jealously . guarded industrial secrets of the West.” This is a bank of . machine tools designed joint- Com e ’e | t t ly by Hughes and Kearney & d ( h d | | f h Trecker Corp. of Milwaukee. par m ani see. n e mo e s mos peop e pre er, C evy The machines make parts for . : armament control systems. : * . Three machine tools — for | costs OU | h h h | - d d h | ’ “Three machine tools — tr y ess than the other two low-priced cars. And Chevrolet's operate simultaneously and : s 2 automatically through an elec- h | h hl : ° ° fi | d | | ral eawtel pase the only thoroughly new car in its field —lower, longer, finer down In the manner of old. : fashioned player piano rolls, punched tapes feed specifica. to the smgllest detail! , t tions into computers. The = computers feed the data into | . _ 2 the machine tools. One man, without previous . The closer you compare Chevrolet with look, This one’s all new—lower,, wider _ its solid, smooth ride. Add up all you get You'll get the best buy machinist’s training, can con- ° ‘ ; ; ; Be = ’ . troll the machines, _ the other low-priced cars, the faster and a full nine inches longer. Look at —_ and weigh it against Chevrolet’s low price x *« * Chevy comes off as the biggest buy in __ the fine craftsmanship of the only Body _ and long-famous economy. Nothing else Manpower figures were con- its field. Big in size. Extra big in value! _ by Fisher in the low-price field. Sample near the price offers more for your ; gprs leatinimyal rapes aa : Look at Chevrolet’s fresh ‘new ’58 Chevy’ irited fi Feel See y' Chevrolet deal : pany spokesman said this sys- esh ‘ne evy’s spirited performance. Feel money. See your evrolet dealer. on the best seller! tem will save three to five ears coves ry wie . BASED ON FACTORY LIST PRICES OF COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS. paabiyed prey for an air- , 2 : : craft or a missile. ; . . . William Brainard, chief en- ‘ ae i Vag Soap Gomi | See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer said five machines in a pro- : ~ duction line could save from ; . 4 Sirs) MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC | pending on the number of : . ™ ’ lj e. ; rad * é ? c ; 4 3 a The Canary Islands were tamea} 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave. ___ . se | | for their many large : i / ; “ e the Latin “canis” for “dog.” > : wo al 7 | ic, Pontiac, Michigan parts produced. ye _ : \ \ ef TWENTY-EIGHT __ © —FHE-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 8 4 ‘How Britain’s Unarmed Police Wage War on Crime’ LONDON «® — To~ Scotland|don each ‘year only about three or)States to lecture American law-,unpretentious office in the gloomy lecture series at Western Reserve the sight of policemen blazing, Yard's top detective, murder is a|four remain unsolved. hnsen on how Britain's unarmed Scotland Yard building overlook- eevee in Cleveland. It was 80/away than I was by the criminal.” “We know usually who the/child’s play compared with the! One stop will be at East Lan- | But in his 38 years as a cop he lecture at Toledo, as well as at| @Sually ‘enough to scare crooks killer is,” shrugs eS Tae aid in a rare interview. . | Michigan State University. jtaken him all over Europe on the; °* eee Commander George Hatherill. —_ x *« * ‘track of international criminals SCARED OF GUNS “The finger nearly always | The -60-year-old, affable man-. from Spain to the Russian frontier.. Once he went out, unarmed to if we catch them armed they'll The sight of a policeman wav- | go to jail for a very long time." “We can handle things without in London — as ‘in so many other cities — is the alarming upsurge . in juvenile crime. The “Teddy of Church in Salzburg Scotland Yard’s Top Sleuth Will Lecture at MS Uii=se=2 nave: seem ache. Digging Reveals Size SALZBURG.— Excavations now ithat the Salzburg Cathedral in Aus- “ , ; , Tia was he largest built in that But. we're .keeping on top o ‘style north of the Alps. Digging it,” he said. “We find that al tarted this year under the cathe- though crime may increase detec-' 4,4) the five—nave Romanesque ; a : : | erit | a Fe fr Yainst inc the popular he was invited back, : | Se ek Oe eee ea ee ee ipneed = an oily vn it one ee ae On “this trip, which he starts| The stern British penalties [tion methods improve to cope structure in Salzburg, erected’ by run strictly to form. ‘That Sherlock Holmes stuff is. . . 1° (March 25, Hatherill will. also ®8imst carrying firearms are with it.” ‘St. Virgil in 767-774. Only a few 'talian or French cathedrals of the |way we operate nowadays,” he! sing, where he'll lecture at has pounded a beat. His job has, Michigan State University, | away from guns. “They know ‘West Is Corny Too period equalled the size of the an- A ‘ lcient Salzburg church which, after PALISADE, Colo. wp — Palisade several conflagrations, was razed = ing a gun makes Hatherill wince. ae ene ; : a De eat in westerm Colorado ‘is a long way to the ground in 1498, Excava- points to some obvious suspect inered veteran is boss of the 1,200 tote cia thin Ena For five years he was head ee £ seen wanted {6r shooting | Unter a law passed since World from the Midwest corn belt, but tion of parts of the foundation and — a jealous husband, deserted detectives who make up London's | nat,” the declared firmly “‘A| of the murder squad and person- a policeman, As he faced the War II a man can be arrested for farmer Fred Maurer grew corn-'the discovery of valuable items lover or angry rival. After that (Criminal Investigation Department onman only has a limited amount| ally investigated about 60 kill. |"2PP¢d man along came a posse! possession of even such weapons Stalks 15 feet tall. He calls it ta-/have cast new light on it? historical pated aaa ra ia * 2 pee! Ete. as The greatest extravaganza of values in our entir Ps pate e 78-year h it’s simply a job of collecting (CID). of ammunition, When it runs out| ings. He figures he solved them i ag h es fad been specially ‘as a blackjack or a razor. male corn because the husks are tmportance. evidence.” TO VISIT U.S. lwe get him.” ,| all. jssued with firearms. RMIT E Dp . used to wrap tamales, a Mexican . 7 a. as . ea | ; sk JUVENILE PROBLEM \delicacy made of. crushed corn’ Guatemala’s main industry is Of the 50 to 60 murders in Lon- Soon he is going to the United) Hatherill works out from an| Two years ago he delivered a| “I think I was more scared at! Biggest problem now for police and minced meat. , farming, corn the main crop. r re ary - iB si dl * : MO ae weer ony . om * « a gee . igs ate ee et ain ec amn = aan eck nemey cae ee ee scacaedeacaag eansascaloadiaaee cea oieenmca 4 eaamer asaeee cere aiPOeinar 77ssad ou CaANR iste ia Save up to *400 on a New Piano Specially purchased for this event! - ————— =a , $ , = Not only the four pianos shown here, but ELEVEN new Save 160 on this . models in all are priced at great savings, for this March- . | of-Progress event! Don't miss this rare opportunity to give Hallet & D avis your family the advantages of owning a fine new piano showm at right Regularl 'y $629 Se ee atiade beads doutnd, | - ‘a guaranteed by Grinnell's. Terms to suit you. $ 5 2 9 , : : Save $400! Knabe French Pro- Save $126! Grinnell French Pro- Save $150! Steck classic ma- vinelal grand, reg. $2,345. vincial, walnut, reg. $675. hogany, reg. $975. 4-Pay Plan, ; NOW $1,945. 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The "Theatre", 21" TV and hi-fi Videorama 2!" hi-fi TV with four Premiere 24" big picture TV, Two 18.88 phonograph combination. Precision speakers, “magnapower” chassis, speakers, phono-ject. illuminated changer with diamond stylus, two top-front controls. Phono-jack for dials. Chromatone filter, choice of large speakers. In cherry, oak or record player. In mahogany. finishes. Save $100.00! nut and ebony. ee aon beeen , — “REr™ MORI OR COSTA Original Broadway cast record- ing on Capitol 12" LP of "The Music Man.” Reg. 5.98, 3-Day Special ..... 3.98 Jad TV and hi-fi table lets you take your music with you. Sturdy construction, castered. Reg. 9.95. 6.88 > < 5 : E ‘ Bae : ie +z re : E \ j Th? Coad i te me" | P > : ; mahogany. Save $40.00! | 249.85 299.85 Save $30.00! 269.85 9 Also available in oak, cherry, wal- USE GRINNELL'S 4-PAY PLAN, CHARGE, BUDGET PLAN OR LAYAWAY = Bo GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw -- Phone FE 3-7168 -- Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘Until 9:00- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 __ ONE OLR TWENTY-NINE, We are going to Food Town! ese Renewed because we ‘ve been selected for shipment to asd the very best of grain fed beef is put in the Food Town pen, - Yes, we're going | to Food Town and you! Mr. Roth, Food Town's Meat Buyer, is shown here inspectifig the grain fed beef after they have been dressed. ., = The very finest meat is the only meat that reaches our coses and you! ad == CASS CRenslese atled | SIRLOIN STEAK 80: &: P'S es a5 Win Ib. T-BONE 9 7; Tender ; or PO RTERHOUSE | lb. : Sales Days eereasy: March 13 Thru Sunday, March 16 : ie B E ST EFAK 8 7x. Special Low Price! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE © ONE nl VACUUM CAN @ America’s Favorite Shortening ! Cavern . CRISCO | wstz00s somes eo im te : BEANS : 69 0: 710° Dole Whole BARTLETT PEARS Star-Cross SAUER NYLONS - evening sheer. Reger 1 78 : ARAUT ie wx ta Sheerlife ND a Broadcast BROADCAST CHI i =) Chef - Delite Morton's Frozen CHEESE SPREAD Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 12-49 Bex: BALDWIN oe nae RES a, 7580. HIGH LAND RD. “ras Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. W : Friday 8 A. f 0 ca i ‘BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ome oe tr \ \ Bean Casserole a Cinch \Place 1 package frozen lima beans and 12 small peeled onions in a casserole dish, Add 1% tea- spoon salt, dash of pepper and sage . . . and about % cup of cream, Cover and bake in a mod-| . erate oven” (350 degrees) for 1 hour, or until beans are tender. Creamelles MACARONI CHEESE + MACARONI TUNA SPAGHETTI MEAT + MACARON! BEEF Pentise Press Phete left to right they are Paula K. Maddox of Put- CAREFUL WORKERS — To celebrate the 46th anniversary of the Girl Scouts, these Brownies are making lemorm pie from a recipe sent them from national headquarters. From nam street, Diane K. Roberts of Adelaide street, Geneva Burton of Lounsbury and Debra Ann Poole of Orlando. | * * - later — in 1958 — Girl Scouts of “(Jas wit CLOROX ‘Uou gata (aa? ‘si —_— ou h \ Safest for Health! Clorox gives added health pro- i cuca 4d tection, too! No other bleach, nodther laundering product, equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency. To safeguard your family’s health, wash your clothes sanitary-clean with Clorox... every time! Whitest and Brightest! Add Clorox to your washday suds... every ' time... and you add extra cleanliness to your laundry. White cotton, linen, nylon and rayon come out extra white—extra Clean. Color-fast cotton and linen come out extra bright—extra clean. Clorox does a better job of bleaching and stain removing than any other type of laundering product. So, if you want the cleanest wash you can get... you want a wash that’s Clorox-clean! KEEP AN A EXTRA BOTTLE Girl Scouts Try. Hand at Pie Brownie Troop Sure of Cooking Skill Uses Hardest: Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Homemaking has been an im- portant part of the Girl Scout program ever since it started in March 1912. Three generations all ages are still learning to cook and bake and loving it. xk * In the Juliette Low house in; Savannah, Georgia, where Mrs. Low started scouting 46 years ago, the kitchen is a huge room in the basement. Here the food) was prepared and sent upstairs to the formal dining room on a dumb waiter, Cooking and serving food was a time-consuming job. Today that same basemegt kitchen has been modernized ,and fitted with every convenience for troops of Girl Scouts to prepare and serve meals for their meet- ings. And their knowledge of cooking grows with every ex- perience. The theme for Girl Scout Week this year is “You Can Count on Her,” You can count on the Girl Scout in your family to want to show off her cooking skill, The national office hes put out three lemon pie fillings to be used by girls of varying ages, The Brownies in the picture with this article thought they were good enough cooks to use TY Adina THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 yolks of eggs and stir into mix- ture. Add lemon juice, butter and salt. Fill shell, until foamy--add sugar. Beat un- til whites hold shape; Spread on Slivered Almonds Lend Beat egg whites|Elegance to Fish Dish It’s a meatless Wednesday and pie filling so meringue touches'what to serve that’s different and crust all around, Brown in oven tasty? A colorful ring of Salmon at 300 degrees F. (about. 15 min- utes) until meringue is brown, Pickled eggs are good to include Amandine will do the trick, we're sure. Here’s how it’s made: Combine 1 can (1042 ounces) con- densed cream of celery soup, 1-3 in an evening snack when there cup milk, one 8-ounce can flaked are men present! salmon, drained, and % cup sliv- T ered toasted almonds, Heat thor. oughly. Blend 3 cups hot cooked rice with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Arrange in a ring on a warm platter, Pour salmon- celery mixture in center. Top with a sprinkling of paprika or addi- tional minced parsley if desired. Serve to four people. Try chopped celery and cucu ber in egg-salad mixtures. “If It's Alive — It's Fresh” 4-8 Ib. avg. | Capons c 4 9; Fresh Dressed end Drawn Fryers 89: WILD RABBITS — COON — CHITTLIN’S FRESH FISH ARE CHEAP FRESH Buffalo Lb. 39* Lb. SILVER BASS 45° FRESH DRUM 0 SHEEPSHEAD Lb. 29 - FRESH Whitefish Lb. 5 >: SALMON STEAKS — HALIBUT STEAKS — SNAPPERS — OYSTERS FRESH SMELT -- SHRIMP PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 South South St. Wholesale and Retail FE 4-1521 the most advanced recipe. Their leaders, Mrs.° Vern McCracken and Mrs, Paul Maddox, thought so too, They met last week at Mrs. McCracken's home and turned out a lemon pie that would be a credit to any cook, young or old. * * * Here are the Girl Scout lemon pie recipes: Crumb Pie Shell 1‘; cups of graham cracker erumbs (16 crackers, or from package of| crumba) 4s cup softened butter or margarine % cup sugar Crush crackers between sheets of wax paper, or in a plastic or paper bag. Measure, in an 8 inch pie plate, thoroughly mix crumbs, butter and sugar. Reserve \% cup crumb mixture. Press remainder in an even layer on sides and bot- tom of pie plate. Chill well, about 1 hour, before filling. we * * For youngsters, aged about sev- en to nine years, the Brownie Scout lemon filling is suggested. Take 1 package of instant lemon-pudding mix and 2 cups cold milk, Combine pudding and milk in bowl. Beat until smooth, following directions on pudding package, Pour into pie shell. Decorate top with reserved crumb mixture, Chill until serv- ing time. Serves 6. Sub-teen girls from about 10 to 14 years old may enjoy trying a more difficult lemon pie filling: . le ae ounce) can sweetened condensed My cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind or ‘. teaspoon lemon extract “Beat egg until frothy. Add re- maining ingredients and stir until mixture thickens. Pour into crumb shell. Decorate top with reserved crumb mixture, Chill one hour. The pie will serve 6 people. x * * Teenagers may have fun mak- ing the Senior Scout ‘‘Chef's Favorite:"’ 54 cup sugar 4 ———— lemon juice 3 ean 4% Silaecene flour 1 cup water 1 tablespoon butter ty teaspoon salt Meringue: 3 whites (from eggs in filling) 3 tablespoons sugar Mix sugar and flour, Add hot water, cook until thick. Beat WE hf YOUR INCOME TAX bp, «6CMANDY FOR CC SHANK HALF HAMS 49: Center Cut Slices. . “ 89°. FRESH DRESSED PAN-REDI FRYERS 39: Lean Butt Half. . . + 59° SLICED 4)yvana | Ls. $ BACON or MILD CURED CASH MARKET 78 N, Saginaw — Open Friday ‘til 9 | RIBS LEAN BEEF SHORT 39: TENDER BEEF 69 LEAN, MEATY RIB STEAKS yo RIBS Sno-White Veal SPARE , | SHOULDER m AQ. Kosher Style CORNED RUMP Sno-White Veal ROAST . = * = ~ F ~ i z * Let us foot Uncle Sam's bill! That's the amazing first prize in Seabrook Farms great new contest. Just complete the line—‘Why | would like Seabrook Farms to pay my (or my husband's) income tax,” in 25 words or less. Mail your entry, with the front panel from 5 packages of Seabrook Farms Vegetables or Fruits to: Seabrook Farms Income Tax Contest, Seabrook, New Jersey. Everybody wins! All contestants get 30 cents in coupons, good ‘toward the purchase of Seabrook Farms products. You'll love that fresh-from-the-farm flavor that Seabrook freezes into every package. WERE ARE THE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES: A Complete entry biank below, or bisnk available st your local Beabrook Farms frozen food cabinet. Q Mail entry, with wrappers from 5 packages of any Seabrook Farms Vegetables or Fruits, to: Seabrook Farms income Tax Contest, Seabrook, New Jersey. 3B Submit as many entries as you wish, but each entry must be accompanied by the wrappers trom 5 packages of Seabrook Farms Vegetables or Fruits. & Entries will be judged by Seabrook Farms Company on the basis of originality and aptness of thought. Decisions of the judges will be final, Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of thes. Reimbursement limited to $5000. & Ali entries must be postmarked ho ister than midnight April 10th, 1958. All entries become the property of the Seabrook Farms Co, None wil! be retumed. @ Contest open to all residents of continental United States except employees of Seabrook Farms, their advertising agencies, and their immediate famities. Contest subject to Fecersi, Stete and local regulations. 4 my besbend’s) y | Seatroct “Income Tax Contest”, Seabrook, N, J, .| Why U would Uke Seabrook Farms te pay my (er 1957 Federal income Tax RAE f _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 - Bargains by the carload! We've got ‘em! Come and set ‘em! Make. tracks for our sensational jam-packed with values that will make your dollars go further than you ever dreamed possible. These buys will move out on ie express time at these prices—so get here EARLY! — Carload Sale . CAMPBELL’S SOUP { MUSSELMAN’S SSF APPLE SAUCE Ape 5, NORTHWOOD MARKETS. Lov SARS & 25° DEL MONTE tear SWEET PEAS, SAVE 9¢! HUNT'S FANCY Chili Sauce Lg. 11% Oz. Bottle 19° Seald-Sweet Frozen ORANGE JUICE i BORDEN’S Finest @ Pickle and Pimento - Full 6-0Z. c fal Large @ Olive or Dutch loaf : CHICKENS | 5 CANS ea -ACHEES Pha @ Luxury or Luncheon one 7 ia E @ Cooked Salami kg. Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 Oz. Jar SALE © Beef Noodle Mushroom @ Chicken Rice » Beef — @ Vegetable Beef © Minestrone @ Turkey Noodle or Chicken Noodle 6 om 89: @ Asparagus © Bean and Bacon @ Celery © Pepper Pot © Vegetarian or Vegetable Soup | ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities One Solid Week— , Mon., Mar. 10, Sat., Mar. A // RE RRER EERE EERE ERE Crown Kosher DILL PICKLES Full Qt. Jar DAIRY DEPARTMENT © DURKEE’S Pure Ground Black PEPPER = REDEEM THIS COUPON AT TOM’S MARKET! = Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. | SMUCKER’S Pure Delicious PRESERVES © Strawberry © Peach ® Apricot © Pineapple z 39: 1% Oz. Can 1 LB. VACUUM CAN Conpen valid March 19 thre March 15, 1988. DRIP or REG, GRIND = ATTITITIILIILILI III iii iy | ama res aed — i Lalla lalallala elated lehalhaelealetale taeda —— eS oy, Perfect for Stuffing {| JACK FROST PURE CANE i 6 ne 99° L tender, PP eu 4% LAMB BREAST SUG AR : "WESTERN WONDER, FINEST, | | O eam " | : FRESH FROZEN : | 7 7 6 1007 99° af towlicw a ONLY ceupen : . ; PRICE | ‘Ceetaiiesioasmcn tie § STAR-KIST i eo Lb. a. SOO ROSE TUNA PIES TT ENDERSLUMP 5" 99° HYGRADE'S ; Michigan Grade 1 | SLICED LUNCH MEATS STEWING = AT THIS STORE ONLY! BIRDS EYE FROZEN ‘ . _ © Haddock Fillets Stet Aa Bais SoS TOM'S SENSATIONAL PRODUCE as s nu npmesnncnuccyesecamminibaliibagaubéueunel © Flounder Fillets io: mae oa Spread MARGARINE "MAGIC 9” SALE! _ © Sole Fillets 2 8, 59* mage 1-Lb. Cello Package HUNTS Fancy CREAMETTES © SUGAR CARROTS —_ MACARONI and CHEESE | “BUTTER | Sliced Chtare [4 SREEN CABBAGE om ra rome cholce Sliced or Halves 5™99 169° | 829° |] smammms x. ACHES 3 © RUTABAGAS One Full Pound DOLE FROZEN ~ eee mgs Al ware MEAT ID PILLSBURY PAPER JUICE § 99° | TUNA ||] CRISCOT] FLOUR || napxovs Delsey White or Colored ¥ 3 Lb.. Can 5' LB. BAG | se ~ TOILET TISSUE : A Rolls 4 i ele i’ Geisha Solid Pack 3% 89° SAVE te! SPRY, FLUFFO or GOLD MEDAL or Northern Kolor Pak FRUIT COCKTAIL Your Choice _ Mix or Match 10° 49° Lbs ° { THIRTY-TWO | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 temperature (1 hour or longer) From Deviled Eggs chk cane quarter|tato Broiled Grapefruit [heat grapefruit in a moderately ? a. before Spoon sauce over hot oven the same lenght of time. Ice Cream Sauce Eggs are considerably lower in|inch thick, Remove the yolks and Seive hot. , % cup dark corn syrup % cup (firmly packed) brown sugar 1-3 cup sherry wine 2 tablespoons cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dash of salt \% cup finely chopped salted peanuts Combine all ingredients except nuts in a saucepan; bring to a @-pan of warm water to bring proper consistency before serv- ing. Makes about one and two- thirds cups. Delicious over vanilla, toasted almond, maple nut or coffee ice cream. For Fresh Broccoli Saute a minced clove of garlic in 2 tablespoons olive oil: Blend in rolled anchovies from a 2-ounce can and a few drops fresh lemon juice. Simply delicious over cooked boil, then simmer, uncovered, for fresh broccoli (4 to 5 servings). RADISHES . LETTUCE.. HOT DOGS Fairlane Peas .. Fairlane Corn .. Orange Juice. . POTATOES...50 239 | CARROTS.....2 "© 15¢ | CABBAGE.........%9* | ONIONS.........% 10 CELERY......... CUCUMBERS... 2 29¢ POTATOES...25 ™ $1'9 GRAPEFRUIT....™= 59¢ ORANGES........™ lee Cream Wp cat QE | Eran vom tne rat a te L s Ld] Choice Steaks. . 79° e e { Club—Sirloin—Round Peres na Wheat Germ Brownies . l-ounce squares unsweetened choco- e @ tablespoons (% stick) butter gs Fairlane French Fries - «fe #8 @ 3 SISTER'S MKT. 608 WEST HURON ST. [ 4, poune of meat for each serv- 5668 Eee HE wo. 25¢ |Wheat Germ Surprise Taste These brownies are the best pos: | sible for more reasons than their | moist almost chewy texture and generous amount of crunchy wal- nuts. They contain a built-in sur- prise—a bonus of protein, B vita-_ ‘mins, iron and other essential nu-| trients. The ingredient that's responsible for providing this extra amount of 25° 49« | veseee 398 RABBIT.........% 59 BACON.........% 45¢ FROZEN FOOD VALUES *eeeeeee eoeeeee quarter, 2 large e« 1 cup granulated sugar l.cup wheat germ 1 cup chop walnuts 1 teaspoon v wheat kernel where most of the, food value is concentrated. * * * : It’s so easy to increase the food. value of favorite cooky recipes by | |substituting wheat germ for a a half or sometimes blended. Add wheat germ and wal- nuts. Mix well, Stir in vanilla. Pour batter into prepared pan and spread evenly. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Cut into squares. Frost with Chocolate Icing, if de- | sired. Makes 16 brownies. Chocolate Icing Melt 1 l-ounce square unsweet- ened chocolate and 1 tablespoon | Use sirloin, club or porterhouse steak for broiling, allowing % to; | WHEAT GERM BROWNIES — These Wheat Germ Brownies | are all things a good brownie should be — moist, fudgey, somewhat _ chewy, delicious! In addition, wheat germ makes them rich in pro- | tein, B vitamins, iron and other essential nutrients. ] | | | mI Start heating oven to 350 degrees. | Grease an 8-inch square pan, Melt. ‘chocolate and butter over low heat! lor hot water. Cool. Beat eggs until jlight, adding sugar gradually. Add, \chocolate mixture and stir until i | | j Sonltaenes yay tok oe dee ee CHANGE TO new Cup eyes” and look real gloomy! BREAK THE CAFFEI With New SIESTA The only instant that gives you real coffee aroma and flavor... yet can't cause tension or sleeplessness At last! A coffee so delicious . ... it breaks the caffein habit for you. Siesta is the only caffein-free coffee to capture the “flavor dew” that gives fresh-ground coffee its rich flavor and | aroma, That's why Siesta has a new and different texture . . . more flavor and aroma in every cup, So experiment to find the coffee strength you like best. Get new Instant Siesta on sale now—6¢ off on the 2-0z. jar and 20¢ off on the 6-oz. jar! a Siop Looking at Life Through “COFFEE CUP EYES” INSTANT SIESTA—it breaks the caffein habit for you! Life looks much brighter when you say good-by to “‘coffee cup eyes.” N HABIT - oot ivenengetin eth . ; Sener ratings Eine Reokiyet of STANDARO.GRANOS INC. OOS S84, \ ; butter over low heat or hot water. Biend in about 1 tablespoon warm water. Beat in 1 cup sifted confec- tioners’ sugar or enough to make the consistency desired. SWIFT’S PREMIUM WHOLE CANNED Chicken 4 CAN LB. +] 09 Chicken of the Sea TUNA CHUNK PACK price than they were a few months ago, the Department of Agriculture} salt reports, because it’s natural for| egg of a hens to pick up egg-laying en- thusiasm with the approach of|the spring. of For ‘eye-appeal as well as taste, To broil\ grapefruit halves for ,|first. course or dessert; Sprinkle Stretch out each|each half with Sherry, (For the sweet ‘tooth, stir 1 teaspoon sugar into sherry), Dot each half with Add chili sauce to the mashed egg yolks when you're preparing deviled eggs. Pretty color! ; 1 teaspoon butter. Place grapemruit on broiler rack, broil] 15 to 20 minutes or all the rest. Clothes come white— Sanitary, too! Cc CAN \ en Seald Sweet FROZEN Orange JUICE BOOTH Fresh Frozen FISH STICKS ROMAN BLEACH is the bleach that’s best! For NYLON, COTTON= With ROMAN BLEACH in your wash MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE JLARGE 6 OZ, JAR KING NUT BISCUITS ™]Q° HILLS BROS. OFF AOOO-VELOUS MOAI BRK a a JUNKET RENNET-CUSTARD @ Everybody loves “ice creamy” “Junket” Rennet-Custard, @ Light, refeshing! High protein! e A different dessert! Not a cake or pie, not a gelatin or pudding. It's rennet-custard, made with milk. e Easy! You'll make it in a minute —there’s magic rennet in it! ‘e 7 soda fountain flavors! Rasp- berry, vanilla, chocolate, straw- berry, orange, lemon, maple! “JUNKET™ (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) Is the trade» — ing! mark of Chr. Hansen's Lab., Inc. for its rea- set and other food products. - RED a SALAD DRESSING a 39¢ CREAMETTES ELBOW MACARONI 2 rs 39° Yellow Quarters OLEO...5° 1 | mau BORDEN’S CAN CUTS eZ "VAN CAMP’S PORK n’ BEAN ae Round . . Sirloin. . T-Bone STEAKS CHOICE C 79%. A RIB STEAK or . (kk RIB ROAST » 19° Wee ROLLED RUMP u. 79° CO 4 or ROLLED TIP Fresh, Lean Lb. 49° GROUND BEEF MINUTE Buddy Boy . RICE POPCORN white or yellow 5 i 2». Phe. 99° g- APIAN WAY 39° PIZZA MIX Bree 5 VLASIC DILL GHERKINS § Toilet Soap “ALL COLORS © ss = * Bi ; | fe . ; ‘ ae ; 2 ~* ee gt = F; te PRICES in EFFECT THURS. through WED. March 13 - 19 DOLE | PINEAPPLE JUICE€@G ~ Giant — 46 Oz. BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE f « ‘ : : — ~~ i oS oe. * ‘ 5. ? > ss J - 6 reese : =e * ae 5 * as : . : » a reac AY! 7, ; f) 2 ; i) 7 “ - Seka : wee A . " = ey . ‘" ‘ € : x ss 4 ’ 4 . | ¢ % = A 1-Pound : . “ ead : eget e Cartons net ey ae wom eS oe ee ae ee . , goa, vat, WhO Powe et) * . aunt ma & for ti ‘ it wa a ’ aie ane | b ‘ 5 : aarti e cime owen weeDs eee * * wo wat ‘ , a — _— — ys e $ aE 10° ROYALTY = || _ Crushed 10° ff PINEAPPLE =—\\ PIZZA PIE MIX "19° =] s) ¢ Ficears 2°" 49° © * iit 539 d, ip NSTANT UDDINGS ~ 10° 9 __ THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCIE 13, 1958 J \Souffle Type Dish Uses ‘Bread, Cheese, Eggs : ; | Preheat your oven to 350 de - and remaining ingredients; mix rees, Then grate-a cup of |with fork until blended. Form into |, . ; starp the flaver difference. | 1% poynd .. Cheddar or Swiss cheese. ‘Butter ' 1 cup prtesel crumbs (17 thin twisted a loaf in greased shallow baking 8 slices of da bi “and fo on pan, Bake in moderate oven (350 tp a. j Bf old Is. Butt om ee ; e slice é : tte: degrees) 1 hour. Serve hot, 6 “sana Ga oe \% teaspoon Ac’cent (monosodium servings. (Note: pretzel crumbs bottom with seme of the bread with a half teaspoon of Tabasco Sy *tttbeon each should be coarsely ground in & slices, then sprinkle with % cup. over .the loaf when about half marjoram (optional) vegetable shredder or crushed of the grated cheese. tri done and baste it occasionally. Add' Heat evaporated milk and egg coarsely by a rolling pin or large angles of- the cia gar lac a little water if the sauce becomes in mixing bowl; add ground beef tumbler with the pretzels between around the dish to form a crown! too ‘thick. ‘and mix well, Add pretzel crumbs sheets of foil or waxed paper.) land arrange the remaining pieces Pretzel-Mushroom Meat Loaf 1 cup evaporated milk ground beef If your family are barbecue “ ; medium enien, 1 4-02. can of mush- ans — & 4? =o an room silces, finely chopped fans and who isn’t? pour an room. sli amy ppe 8-oz. can of tomato sauce spiked’ : thyme, savory “oblong casserole and cover the! on top of the cheese. Sprinkle the! rest of the cheese over the second) layer of bread. In a bowl, combine 2 eggs, 144 cups milk, 4% teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon paprika arid beat until well mixed. Pour over the bread and icheese and bake about 25 minutes, or until the egg is set. Serves 46. Marinate scallops in lemon juice, for about an hour: before broiling on skewers. Alternate the scallops, with mushroom caps; baste with) Gourmets Like This One Whether you use frozen or fresh fish fillets, this recipe will be a standard in your recipe collection. The secret is sherried soup sauce! Arrange 1. pound fillets in a single layer in shallow baking dish. Seagon with black pepper. Blend 1 ean (10% ounces) .canned con- densed mushroom soup with 2 ta- bléespoong sherry; pour over fillets, Sprinkle ¥ cup shredded cheese over top. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrées) for 45 minutes be- fore serving to 4. WEEK-END B- SHOPPERS A771 LOW PRICE BUYS FOR BETTER EATING me 7 Ce Ne REAL MONEY. SAVERS 7 KLEENEX Pkg. of 200 Our Own Home-Cured SLAB BACON butter during the cocking. | % Fd Choice Quality CLUB STEAK 10: J, ss = Fancy White CHICKEN BREAST Table King SWEET PEAS Boneless Rolled LEG ’O VEAL *, we c f—)7) ql ¢ *, a , oS . ee . Oe eee Oe tate SHOULDER ROAST LAMB u 39° td - * Table King LAMB BREAST » ] KIDNEY BEANS SHOULDER CHOPS ii oe 80 8 8 80 668 6 6 ee a a ae en bee “a, Po Celle Pack Red Radishes Green Onions, Bunch Ratabagas, Carrots Cello Package 89 FAIRLANE Fresh Frozen PEAS 10 Oz. Pkg... Lb. Farmer's Shop-Rite Market _ 484 Auburn -Ave. Nick’s Shop-Rite Market 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sunday = i * ee, a a ea a ‘ate tate eee ee ee ee eee GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Your Choice 10° COPYR. © 1957 by National Retail Marketing ~e sectacs Huron Friendly Shop-Rite Mkt. 84 West Huron St. Open Sundey wn a = Country Tavern BLACK PEPPER 1 oz. Can ‘Ging Shop-Rite Market | ‘ ae Se ee eee eee THIRTY-FIVE | M% cup sugar egg beaten medium banen ee M lystery Mounds Tempt When all is said and done, the center is the ‘surprise. It's a stur-lyellow peel flecked with brown. mark of the clever cook is to serve something unexpected — a com- plete surprise among the genuine-' ‘potato nest. ly good and expected things that, constitute her cooking. dy-sized piece of ripe banana, Cook. sweet potato js considerable. Altogether, | are bananas, gee PO- this is @ fine vegetable dish for| fe a Raeart reed > — = aw, baton three together in a comipletely |it’s steeds) partnant.” new dish, and surprise is already}. on its way. Mashed sweet potatoes ; noun mente lightly flavered with orange rind nants < come to table crisply coated with) 1 teaspoon sat ™ ™ATSerine crushed gingersnaps — and in the well tatoes gree F. Ve teaspoon black pepper 'Y teaspoon orange rind potatoes; completely concealed: by its sweet mash; ‘and add the next 6 ingredi-; Here's a one-dish meal m keep-\cream sauce, peas, ‘ents and mix. well. Divide mixture ing with Lent, suggested by USDA The pleasure of this surprise into 8 portions, Cut bananas cross- ‘home economists: A Deep Sea wp (flavor in the center of the sweet wise into pieces 2 inches in length ‘per. 2 ont coreatnty | and place in- center of each por- ‘tion of sweet potato mixture. ‘Roll sweet potato - ; in crushed gingersnap|of chopped green pepper. Make Sei by a a ae fav- crumbs and cover completely|cream sauce by adding 1% table-| » ggs benedict. prepare, with crushed mixture. Place on of flour, % cup milk and %4|P baking sheet and bake in 375 de-lcan of = oven 12 to 15 minutes. THE PON'TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13,,1958 2 cups crushed Gaouwas cookies *Use fully yipe bananas , . peel; from heat- and fold in % cup of cottage cheese. Have 1 cup of canned peas and % cup canned tuna and 1 cup crushed potato. chips. In a but- Cottage Cheese New ‘in Deep Sea Dish tered casserole arrange layers of a and po- tato chips, Bake at. rees for 30-35 minutes. Start by sauteing 3 tablespoons Use English Muffin Base each of chopped onion and, chopped celery, and 2 tablespoons) DFess up a ham and egg break- bed Seed Ga Gta with salt and pepper to taste. When with a poached egg, : then corer | Jean (6 ounces) /Troems Don't Just Cook ‘em Dress Them Up! One of our favorite ways to pep, \up» mixed vegetables. brotled sliced Jmush-- Wate. . 2 tablespoons butter or margarin: 1 package (0 ounces). freaen. veeetables Drain mushrooms over a meas- ure; add enough water to make 1 cup. Melt butter in an 8 inch skil- let over low heat; add onion and cook until yellowed, stirring often. Meanwhile cook frozen mixed veg- etables according to package di- ixed and water mixture, but adding’no vegetables with onions anid mush- | Salt. rooms and reheat if necessary. | Drain vegetables. Add drained' Makes 5 to 6 servings. The FIRST Baked Meal hg ler: G For YOUR DOG qm 24% proteins, 4% fat... minerals ..vitamins...and baked for delicious flavor! Now you can feed your dog as professionally as any breeder. Try it today. RON st measure and Mix F SO easy to fix - Makes 8 servings. this is smooth and thick, remove|with a creamy hollandaise sauce. & CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL SETTING THE FASHION IN SPRING SAVINGS... Jane Parker Baked Goods! JANE parxer GLAZED PKG. OF 12 Donuts 3": Light, digestible donuts covered with a tempting glaze. Keep some always on hand for lunch or between-meal snacks! C JANE PARKER LARGE . x Garden-fresh tartness in pink rhubarb - mellow goodness in the golden REG. crust . .. pleasing economy in the price! 55¢ 1é C JANE PARKER CHERRY or VANILLA Iced Loaf Cake Try these for entertaining! Festive, ariates . REG. c 29¢ delicious cakes at a thrifty price. Topped with creamy, smooth icing! e SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Pumpernickel Bread Date Gem Cooki White Brea Hot Cross Buns 20 oO 35C. 1-LB. LOAF 15¢ os, 29¢ OR SPICE DROPS 14-18. @ LOAF SAVE UP TO Se ALOAF @ e 19¢ ; © ee eee Gees Se SD ED GD SEED GEES GS RD ES Gee Ge Ge Ge GD SEE GED Ge GED Ge Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Ge Gee GEee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee cee cee Gee Gees Ge Gees cues Ge Gee Gene GD GE Ge GED Ge GP Gee eee aoe coe oe ee Ge eee oe RICH AND FULL-BODIED *Red Circe \ IN SENSATIONAL VALUE dexo 1-LB, BAG The fresher the coffee, the better the flavor. And money can’t buy fresher than A&P premium-quality Coffee! T his coffee vitality is sealed in the freshly- - roasted bean until the moment you buy ... Mature guards that unmatchable full flavor! Buy your choice of three mag- nificent blends today .. . and enjoy the coffee that’s “Alive with Flavor.” EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND! Just tell your A&P Coffee Clerk how you make coffee and he will correctly grind your superb A&P premium-quality Coffee for best results in your coffeemaker. Of course it tastes better! VIGOROUS AND WINEY 7% *Bokar 3-Lb.' Bog *2.31 1-LB BAG 85: 3-Lb. Bag *2.49 ANN PAGE ann pace GROUND Black Pepper 25: ann PAGE PREPARED Spaghetti 3 IN TOMATO SAUCE 3 201-02. CANS * Made from fine quality wheat and #1 Semoling. Wonderful for flavorful casseroles and — a main dishes..,cooks up firm, yet tender! Li 49: Tender spaghetti simmered in a zesty, perfectly seasoned tomatd- cheese sauce...a tasty treat that’s ready to serve in minutes! * Ag PURE VEGETABLE WHITE HOUSE Our Own Tet Bags s The thrifty price proves fine teas needn't < expensive. Enjoy some and SAVE! hortening 10c OFF LABEL e AN BRAND © HANDY TAKE-HOME CARTON & ilk * a - 20-02. CANS Tomato Soup... . . Egg Noodles....... Red Kidney Beans. . . Grape Jelly... 16-07, PKG. 2% 10¢ 2 jae 39c 16-02. e CAN ee), eroves TEA BAGS le 4 ive 48 C 69 PRICES GUARANTEED THRU SAT., MAR. 15TH © ATLANTIC a PaciFic EPENDABLE & TH. GREAT FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 rections using mushroom liquid: mushrooms|to onion and heat, Mix ia kT aR a A i i THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Roller Skating Party Means & Thrills, Spills for Young Set | Roller shatibg parties are always a No. favorite among /young people. Here, a group ‘ron Presbyterian churches in this area seems eager to get those skates Aaced up for an evening of wholesome £ ek Ree omen S Section To Set Up Art Center for Youth Junior League of Birmingham, Hills Promotes Project By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Hav- ing so successfully launched several worthwhile projects since operating as an indepen- dent organization, the Junior League of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills will establish an art center for young people in the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Kathryn Bloom of New York City, consultant of arts to the 188 Junior Leagues of America, will be honor guest and speak- er Tuesday at a luncheon at Devon Gables. Mrs. Robert Wardrop is chairman of the art center, with Mrs. Robert H. Taylor as cochairman and Mrs. Paul N. McKenney as treasurer. Mrs. Gene A. White is president of the Birmingham Junior League, ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard Audette (Peggy Fisher) of * * * Mrs. Clifford B. West is spending several] weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harry N. Torrey of Grosse Pointe, at Mr. Torrey’s winter home on Ossabaw Island near Savan- nah, Ga. The West family recently moved from Lahser road to a new home on Lone Pine road. * * a Mrs. James C. Zeder, Mrs. Theodore Yntema, Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer, Mrs. Leonard Lewis and Mrs. Lewis K. Mar- shall were only a few Bloom- field Hills women who attend- ed a benefit fashion show and ‘tea Tuesday in Detroit. The affair, to aid the De- troit Symphony Orchestra, was planned by the Women's Asso- ciation of the symphony. ENTERTAIN COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Winston Jr. have as_ their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rider of North- field, Nl. - During their daughter Pam's spring vacation Mr. and Mrs. _ Winston will take her to Sun Valley for Ski Week there. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema will go to Chicago Fri- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Wanzer. Together they will attend “The Revels’’ Sat- urday evening at the Univer- sity of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown of Pontiac will give a dinner next Wednesday evening to honor bride-elect Caro] Klein. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Klein of Birmingham, will be married March 22 to George Schatz. * * * The. Two Hundred dancing group will give a “Roaring Twenties” party March -29 at Birmingham Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Teegarden and Mr. and Mrs. William: Osburn are chairmen. ep gpa preen ey “Ponting Press ‘Photos recreation at the annual skate sponsored by Pontiac's First Presbyterian Church. Paul Tremper, Mary Wood, Ronald Newman and Ponny Morris. From left to right are RE TEE eS Sharon Spurlock received special attention at the annual skate when not one, but two young skaters offer to escort her around the rink. Ronald ‘SADA REES. SME. S ee ae Bs ee ER ee, ee ee eee eee ee ae Woodworth (right) and J. C. Young are the gallant. gentlemen who join Miss Spurlock in this picture. Personal News of Interest in Area On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ed- win Eustice, the. former Turry Welden, who will leave by plane April 2 to join her husband in Saudi Arabia, was honored at a party giv- en by Mrs. Isabel Selden of North Genesee avenue. Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale place will hostess a get- together for Mrs. Eustice on Satur- day. x * * Dr. Edith Roach Snyder of James K Boulevard has returned from a conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum De- velopment at Seattle, Wash., theme of which was “Curriculum Planning for the Years Ahead”. Dr.-Snyder is chairman. of this ASCD Region. which includes Indiana, Illinois and Ohio as well as Michigan. x * * Mrs. Ella Renn, who resides with her son, Dale, on Joslyn avenue was honored at a party Wednesday in celebration of her 84th birthday. Present for the affair were Mrs. Wayne Thomas and her son, Brent, Mrs.\Elmer Courtemanche, Mrs. Ar- thur Rattew and Mrs. Floyd Frisch. : x * * On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William P, Woodside Jr. of Bloomfield Hills will leave New Orleans aboard the SS Altoa Clipper for a-16-day cruise ‘in: the Caribbean. They will visit - Jamaica, Curacao, Trinidad, and Caracas, LaGuaira and Guanta, Venezuela. * * * A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. John M. McClintock of Altadena, Calif., has received that city’s out- Standing citizenship award. Each year Mrs. McClintock returns to this area to visit her sisters, Mrs. E. J. Donohue and Mrs. J. S. Farmer, both of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. A. J. Clack and Mrs. A. C. Weaver of Highland Park, also former city residents, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. * x * Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F' wey were honored at an open house Sun- day on the accasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Guests were present from Auburn Heights, Keego Harbor, Lapeer, Utica, Pontiac, Kingston, Marlette, East Tawas and Green Bay, Wis. x * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Karen Anne, Feb. 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utterback (nee Betty Mix) of Moore street. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mix of East Beverly avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Raipn Utterback of Pentwater. Happens to the best of us at one time or another, doesn’t it? But Mariann Boyt can still smile as three ‘companions (left tg right) Douglas Barber, Ruth Half the fun at a skating party is joining friénds at the refreshment booth for a chat and laugh session. The Pontiac Press photographer snapped Mechine Marks Fathers’ Night Feo SS tice ae $x Jackson and Richard Daugherty come to her rescue. These occasional tumbles always manage to upset our dignity as well as our equilibrium. these four skaters in a jovial mood. From left to right are Cynthia Wil- liams, Eric Kochen DerFer, Jerry Day and Sharon Cleland. Whitfield: PTA Elects New Officers _Officers were elected when members of the Danie] Whit- field PTA gathered Wednesday at a special Fathers’ Night meeting. * * * Mrs. Anthony Osler was re- elected president, Others named were Mrs. Jac: King, vice president; Merle Smith, father vice president; Mrs. Ro- benna Stickle, teacher vice president; Mrs. Robert Mahl- berg, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Puckett, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Robert Stickle, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas White, historian. PTA. Council delegates cho- ~ sen were Mrs, Joseph Gaydes, Soroptimists Plan to Attend Parley in Ohio Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Tai- mee Surola and Marguerite Parrish will represent Sorop- timist International Club of Pontiac. at a Midwestern re- gional conference in Columbus, Ohio. * * * Plans were made at the Wednesday evening dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron for an open house at Oakland Child Guidance Clinic. * *« Miss Parrish gave a report on a workshop at Pontiac State Hospital, The next meeting will be held in the West Huron street home of Mrs. Agnes Valance. Seven pages today in Women’s. Section Mrs. Donald Schultz, and Mrs. Stewart Houghton. - * * * Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Harold False Bills Discussed by Deputy Deputy Sheriff Donald Kratt addressed Pontidak Chapter, National Secretaries. Associa- tion, at a Wednesday evening dinner meeting in the YMCA. His topic was ‘Counterfeit * Money.” He gave hints on how to rec- ognize it and what to do if you receive any. Deputy Kratt displayed a collection of weap- . ons confiscated by the Sher- iff's Department. Mrs. Charles Woody and Mrs. Garland Woody were hostesses for the meeting. Tables were decorated in a St. Patrick's Day motif. ‘ Last - minute arrangements were made for the second an- nual workshop to be held Sat- urday at Madison Junior High School. Dr. Arthur Young Feted by Patients Dr. Arthur Young was hon- ored Wednesday everiing with a surprise testimonial recep- tion given by his patients and former patients at All — Episcopal Church. Some 330 persons were pres- ent for the program, which. in- cluded a biographical sketch of Dr. Sea “fi Hedges and LeRoy Addison, who gave an archery demon- stration. Also participating in the program were the Hi-Fi Barbershop Quartet, presenting several popular selections. Mrs, Donald Nelson's and Mrs. Maurice Cole’s fourth and fifth grade room mothers, Mrs.’ Robert Goff, Mrs. Frank Her- veou, Mrs, George Holtz and Mrs. Fred Wiest, served re- freshments. * * * It was announced that a first aid course wil] begin this eve- ning at 7:30 in the school cafe- teria and will run for five weeks, ry Group Hears Story Teller Mrs. Ro Boggs, presi- dent of Oakland County Story Tellers League, entertained members of Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac Genera] Hospital Wednesday, The group met in the new Auxiliary Room of the hospital, Also participating in the pro- gram was Mrs. Warren Sim- onds. Named general chairman for a May membership tea was Mrs, William de Beauclair. Omega Mu Sigma Greets 2 Pledges Mrs, W. V. LaPlante and Mrs. Carl Coster were pledged to Omega Mu Sigma sorority Tuesday evening when’ the group met in the Lewis street home of Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. Mrs, Harold Clifford was .co- y, hostess, Mrs., John Guenther will open her Ostrum street home. for the March 25 meeting. Shrine Ofticers Elected Mrs. James McCurdy was elected worth high priestess of Pontiac White Shrine 22 Wednesday evening at the an- nual election of officers in Roosevelt Temple. * * * Named to serve with her were William Anderson, watch- man of shepherds; Mrs. Sam- uel Smith, noble prophetess; Samuel Smith, associate watch- man of shepherds: Bernice Cover, secretary; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Reeves, chaplain: Mrs. Donald Ely, worthy shepherd- ess, and Mrs. Edward Pritch- ard, worthy guide. * * * Installation will be held March 26 and officers’ prac- tice is March 23. Past high priestesses served the coopera- tive dinner. November Unit Gathers With Mrs. Carlson Mrs. Alex Humbert,: Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs.” Rich- ard Shafto were guests of No- vember Group of First Presby- terian Church Wednesday eve- ning in the Grayton street home of Mrs. Lester Carlson. Mrs. Phillip Meacham was co- hostess. * * * Participating in the program were Mrs. Roger Gunn, Mrs. Raymond Eick, Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and Mrs. William De Roo. * * > Plans were completed for the annual fashion show which Novémber Group and March Group are giving March 25 in the church. Garden Club to See Films Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald will show movies of her recent trip to Africa when members of the Pontiac Branch, Wom- en's National Farm and Gar- den Association, meet at the Ottawa drive home of Mrs. John Donaldson Monday. Mrs. James Nye will serve as social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs. Alvin Lar- son, Mrs. L. E. Howlett and Mrs. A. J. Michal. Mrs. Ed- mund Rogers and Mrs. Bruce Annett also will assist in plan- ning social activities. Meeting Conducted by VFW Auxiliary A life membership to VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids was granted to Mrs. John Brown when Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 met Tues- day evening in Memorial Hall. Donations were made to the Cancer Society and to veterans in Dearborn Hospital. Flec. fion of officers will be March 2. ee desi Ne ~ “ ? o : THE oAILOR 22.98 Set sail for spring in our little sailor costume. Its pert bolero tops a shapely sheath dress. Monaco, a silk, cotton and rayon blend in sizes 7 to 15. Navy dress with coral bolero. $95 All eyes on the; chemise, modified to show off a pretty 7 figure. Pure silk \ shantung with a pussy-cat bow of silk organza. The back buttons from top to hem. Beige or navy. Sizes 7 to 15. THE COSTUME .. 929.98 Drama in two parts... a wonderful linen coat over a _ Magic Crepe printed sheath, to wear together and separately. ‘Sandalwood coat with beige. Gress, avocado with beige, navy with pale pink. Sizes 12 to 20. * ‘ ; Dress Salon—Second Floor oy Spring Arrives at Arthur's With 3 Brand New Looks! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1958 | : THIRTY-SEVEN * - TAOHIONS SET THE STAGE for SPRING 3 With Your Chemise You'll Wear the DEEP CLOCHE £19.98 * Straight . And nothing else will Line do! THIS is the shape of fashion! Utterly t o feminine, frankly and the brief- Pincha “! awe A A rom our just-arri Spring brimmed collection of the F hi loveliest hats ever! Fasnion ROLLER .. 8.98 Millinery Salon —Second Floor COAT .. 39.98 and All important drip-dry batiste, dacron and cotton or 40 denier nylon. Peter Pan collars, jewel necklines or sweet and pert lace yoke. White and paste! colors. . Sizes 30 to 38. Blouses—Main Floor This Is Our Once-a-Year Sale! ARCHER NYLONS SALE PRICE SAVE - Reg. 1.65 1.36 29 Reg. 150 | O4 26 Reg. 1.35 © | (OD 23c Prices effective March 14-22 -Hose—Main Floor ‘An Arthur’s Coat is the Thing . . . that Makes the Young Folks Feel Like Spring! a. Slim as a pussy willow, our wonderfully new chemise coat that can be worn belted or not as you please. Fine worsted wool flannel in medium gray, spring green or beige. Sizes 8 to 16. cs b. Particularly effective in all wool A worsted jersey with pockets below the hipline is this chemise coat in gray or red. The newest way to look on Easter morning. Sizes 5 to 15. é Tots’ Through Teens’ EASTER GOATS SPRING STEPS Out With v THE SUIT ...49.98 ~ Your favorite spring companion, the fitted suit, interestingly bow-detailed. In Forstmann’s all, wool Forstella in navy or black. Sizes 12 to 20. All the latest little girl coat fashions at modest prices in most every color, tailored in fine fabrics such as 100% worsted gabardine or wool flannel. Boxy or fitted princess style. ; NO. @ 30 Day. No Service Charge WAYS @C.P.A. Continuous Account. Months to to Pay, Nominal Service Charge Young Folk Shop—Lower Level BUY: © Controct. 12 Months to Poy. Nominal ry me ee z= + = * ca ee) * RS ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee Se Oe we a ee ee . ne : : ; ee Pde ee ee en en ee ae ee ee , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH. 13, 1958 ween n'aElvis Cult Attracts Unadjusted Teenagers Soap Helps Out (Presley Stands as Symbol of Destruction , , | handy in his workshop. It seems that a grinding wheel, for instance, By EUGENE GILBERT ‘what from our usual approach of;at random and questioned them ex-, Fans of Frank Sinatra, Perry;unadjusted teenager, he seems to nee’ an occasional diet of soap Gilhe a of = c public oe eat pe lea hen three areas of their Como and Pat Boone scored higher|Mock its cultural taboos. to keep it working smoothly. a outh Research Co. | are d . it \ When a wheel becomes ead ‘motivational research. First, we wanted to know about —ebout 50 per cent—when it came| Through sn alliance of the spl. . with particles of aluminum, bron: What sort of teenager really - their extra-curricular activities, ;t0 joining. rit with Presley, the teenager is Now Do town P $s of al Jarbapciel Jey-—idolizes him| USUally, our surveys try to de-| : aia ae cat eat bie taloatiis ae Comfortable—Safe Ww wn ! or whatever is being ground, it can ikes Elvis Presley—idolizes him) ; h their hobbies, their interests. x * * ir t stri to: - Durable—Natural , Guse’danae 05 | from the tp of his buthy brown|‘ermine how many think what). peep They also seemed to do better in| "res of striving den et cau IL Economical the fashion-look To prevent this, first grind a bar|hair to the soles of his blue suede abgut whom or about what. : . school, receiving grades at least one ahatde (and ote Sc Mc cam |) Acockateead a4 Wau Goaveutenes of soap into the spinning wheel.|#0es? STEP FURTHER Next, we asked them about their 144 times higher than the Presley . - . | am "beleala Wilting Geum > Pp pinning A STEP F R ti satisfy his need to belong by unit- | Ps you want The soap fills the abrasive's pores, * « & |" This time wé went a step further Schol@stic achievements. Do they followers. The averaze schoo! ing with other youngebers of aaa 1) > yet doesn’t affect the wheel's cut-| Is he (or she) a good student? and wanted to know why jrank in the upper, middle or lower grade for an Elvis man (or wo- i i | PHYSICIAN Ss PLUS ‘ting action. ‘A joiner? A church goer? A hero Why idol some onapers worship | ant “l their (lass? Iman) was C, compared with B or, a os . - OPTIC AL SERVICE . wR rn ree aE — iworshipper ? Does he differ in any Elvis and others lean toward the future. oe axes had about the better for the Sinatra-Como-Boone es boa s me oe pra R. D. Higgins America’s LUNCHEONS ‘way from the average Perry Como conventional type singer? ‘after high school. ey aspire faction. . esa Ldap Mn one activation he 412 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i i or Cree ie i 9 . Al. : s ‘ ri =| 2 . or Frank Sinatra fan? Our motivational researeh de- — tudividual answers varied. of Presley fans were shockingly esearch department. FE 2 most famous Sealtest Ice Cream In short, is the rabid Fdvis fan partment, using the survey tech. swers Varied, of unconcerned about the future. A nitroso —— : Popular Prices ; all shook up emotionally, men- , nique, sought the whys aad the ianiey, but Pa esgcegate pro- large number had no answer | Sace ae fez Pe oe FIT and tally, socially and academically? wherefores of Elvis worship. one a definite pattern, aud | when asked what he or she pe os -— RIKER FOUNTAIN from this patiern an outline , aspired to become in life | ee To get the answers to these This is how we went about it. sketch of the typical Presley fai — ly Oh the Sparkle of COMFORT Riker Suliding Lobe; questions we had to depart some- We selected about 100 teenagrs| emerged. . At least 30 per cent had never = oan given it a thought and didn't want ~ y Presley fans, to begin with, are to be reminded of it. ; inot joiners. Only 33 per cent of Sinatra, Como and Boone aa-| * I, his most enthusiastic admirers pro- |; * - | te | dicts had a 5 yhat be scor ; . |fessed membership in a club, S0-|but not co Detter seore | MN, { ciety or other group operated by - £2 | wieieicewum ‘their school, church or community.! Jn the nether world between | x * childhood and manhood, Elvis — __ Remarked one, ‘Who's got time/Presley emerges as a symbol of. - ‘for school clubs? I'd rather sit destruction. Presley is unaccept-| ‘ around with my pals.” lable to the adult world, and to the - @ * Marilyn Louise Glennie and | Leslie David Lee exchanged wedding vows Sunday in Seventh Day Adventist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Vrs. James F. Glennie, and the bridegroom's THE SHOE WITH THE @EAUTIFUL FOF aeraliger— parents are the Leslie G. Lees. 12.95 - to 13.95 MR. and MRS. LESLIE D. LEE & Marilyn Louise Glennie © peaks Marriage Vows Baskets of white chrysanthe-- new Mrs. Lee changed to a navy mums and gladioli banked the al- two-piece dress with navy and Cereal : ; . Y ons eee tar of Seventh-Day Adventist, white accessories, an orange sail. ~ $10.95 a. *, eh : ° ; 9 Church Sunday evening when Mar-| or-type hat and lilies from her | WISHBONE ee, e é : aA jilyn Louise Glennie and Leslie Da-) bridal bouquet. The couple will »- \vid Lee of Salisbury, Md., were) live in Salisbury, Md. pated aera ae ee ara ce datiended| Washington iO. Cunnington performed the’... are lceremony before 380 guests. Missionary College in W ashington, eS D. C., and Michigan State Univer-| © _ == ~ sity. The bridegroom was *gradu- | Parents of the bride are the ated from Michigan State Univer-! ” James Forrest Glennies of Mont-' sity. New slim locks with royal avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie) 2 won ge cork cush- G. Lee of Northville are the bride-- The Augusta Gazette defines a Nexbility and lghtase groom's parents. * ‘gossip: “Someone who puts two on ieee” The bride chose a floor-length @Md two together—even if they're | gown of Dupioni silk featuring a ot” . . . Inflation, explains H. C PP ‘e | full, gathered skirt which ended Diefenbach, is when after you get — . Shoe Salon | in a chapel train, long sleeves the money to buy something, it Mezzanine | and a rounded neckline outlined ain't enough—Ear] Wilson. | in Alencon lace and Iridescent. “ ; : oe | sequin trim. be : Lok Mistoteas See eP J She wore a lace bonnet head-- piece which held a silk fingertip veil. The bridal bouquet was com-, 9 ‘posed of lilies, stephanotis and ivy.| ' | ~*~ * * ° | ‘ | Sharon Glennie of Clarkston act- , |ed as her cousin’s maid of honor. Nancy Litchfield, a cousin 6f the, bride from Washington, D. C.,'" Mary Louise Lee, sister of the bridegroom from Flint, Sharon Savedge and Barbara Schwalm were bridesmaids. ie All were gowned in sky blue) silk shantung sheath dresses with — full nylon tulle overskirts. The hon-' or attendant carried a nosegay| bouquet of white carnations with yellow daisies and the bridesmaids | { bi carried nosegays of yellow carna- - tions. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM — buys your choice of these er SAE a ol Detroit. Robert Goodrich of East |Lansing, Terry Gerrard of Chica-| }~ new-look Easter fashions! —— irasittdem cares © bride, seated the guests. i t Still or moving, you're picture-pretty in every pose when “underneath it all” there's a ¥ * * e s ‘ marenies sts at a rec : New-look knit-trim wool box suits lifts oieeea faitoc ey, Gleeale chose a turquoise silk sheath dress | ‘ eet, The new 1958 silhouette for Spring . . . in flattering boxy suits of luxurious |with white accessories and a pink wool, highlighted with striped wool knit collar and cuffs. Fully rayon | wal a ee oe pet se lined. Lovely in blue, turquoise and other Easter shades. Misses’ sizes. ‘dress with pink accessories and a ‘corsage of pink roses. Rich brocaded fitted dress coats Cee apes Fashion witchery in black! Exquisite Jacquard-brocaded fabric (cotton 'n This $70.00 Executive Chair Girdle or Pantie in Four New Colors acetate) curved into a shapely fitted style with tiny waist, swooping FREE with wr f skirt, shawl collar, push-up sleeves. Acetate satin lining. Misses’ sizes. wey Purchase oO | Be Fitted Ch . | ey Pedestal get | nar nS emise toppers of textured wool, = [517250 gam || == Never have toppers been more exciting! New chemise style with a dramatic back-draping of pleats caught with a band-and-bow low in the hips! Luxurious beauty-textured wool in beige, coral or powder blue. Misses’ sizes. Other Styles a 200 North Saginaw Street—Pontiac $9 210” No. 0043 V-ette Bra of wisp-weight Alencon face lined throughout with nylon mist. For added support, a satin crescent in the Whirlpool cup. Pastel mink and red. ABC , cups: Sizes 32 to 36. 3.95. No. $8 Pantie Girdle . . .lovely in nylon net with satin panels and an etching of nylon Some Styles $11.95 ~ face. Famed for good looks and good cop- oo | convenient trol, Ban-Lon yarn bands. S-M-L. $10.95. | lay-eway plan... ©} : ee , fay Pontiac Stationers No. 59 Girdle ... slimming, trimming favorite - Shop the Modern W ay; ~ ne extra charge. - n t “PONTIAC with nylon net sides; satin panel back; lace : Open « Lion Charge a “ 4 teddy t penel front. ..Ban-Lonyarn 5waist and free- ——— - With Optional ante mr] | OMERICA’S raueha Tivic aN. Saginaw FE 2-624? action bottom. band, §-M-L. $10.95. \ i \ 4 “ \ f : é ‘4 ee 4 ; Ps THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 . THIRTY-NINE MacDowell Accompanying MacDowell Male Chorus members Dr. S. (standing, left) and R. G. Lathrup is The latter will play two piano solos as part of the Mac- Richard J. Meier. J. Dalley torium. Dowell Male Chorus annual spring concert Saturday evening at 8:15 in Pontiac Central High School audi- Pentiac Press Photo Teen Girls Acceptable Chaperons Fiancee May Visit;: Widower if They Are Present By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am engaged to a widower who has two teen- aged daughters. I am 35 and have never been married. My fiance and I do not agree on a matter of propriety and would like -you to settle the problem. “He feels that it would be per- fectly acceptable for me to remain overnight or spend a weekend at his house in the country, with his daughters acting ag chaperons. I do not feel this would be right. May I please have ‘your opinion on this matter?”’ Answer: I do not think that anyone will criticize you for spending a weekend chaperoned by your fiance’s daughters. “Dear Mrs. Post: My sister will be married soon. The reception is to be held at our house. Mother would like to know if it would be proper to state the length of time guests are expected to stay at the _ wedding reception. For example: 2 to 5. * “She thinks if nothing is said, guests will stay on and on. I have been told that\this is incorrect on wedding invitations. Your opinion on this matter will be appreci- ated.” Answer: When your sister changes into her going-away ~ clothes and leaves the house with her husband thjs is the signal that the reception is over and the guests will all leave. a Mrs. Post: While shop- ing dovintown the other day my pesadin and I encountered a neighbor, and, as she did not have her car, we offered to drive her home. Upon reaching the | _ car my husband opened the door | and I got in, taking the middle seat, “Mrs. “X got in next and sat near the door. After we let Mrs, X off, my husband told me that I wag very discourteous and that I should have let her get in first. Will you please give your opin- ion?” Answer: right. I can’t imagine why you got in before Mrs. X., even if by doing | so you took the uncomfortable middle seat. Mrs. Savage Talks to Loyal Philathea A message on “Friendship” was given by Mrs, H. H. Savage when members and gtests of the Loyal Philathea Class of First Baptist j. Church met in Friendship Hall for a dinner, Mrs, Henry McGlothin and Mrs. | T. H. Beall were in charge of the, Tuesday dinner, which featured, St. Patrick’s Day decorations at each table. The group will meet again April 8 at the church, Homemakers Study Decorating of Cakes day evening to members of Profes- sional Homemakers Extension]: + tiil 4575 12-20 Ae Printed Pattern 4575: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 en- "semble takes 5% yards of 39-inch; | 44 yard contrast. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, \\size and style’ number. -| Do you know that fine hair Printed directions on each pat-| Wash Hair Often feels and looks thicker after a shampoo? If fine hair is your problem, don't hesitate to wash it as often as every day or two. Virginia Person, soprano, will be guest artist for the an- nual spring concert of Mac- Dowell Male Chorus Saturday evening ‘in Pontiac Central High Se School auditorium. Miss Person has been soloist with the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra on six occasions and has appeared with Detroit Women’s Symphony, Saginaw Symphony and Little Symphony of Detroit. CREATED ROLE She created the role of Emily Dickinson in the world pre- miere of ‘Jan Meyerowitz’s opera, ‘Eastward of Eden,” and has been seen in Detroit operatic performances of “La Serva Padrona,” “The Old Maid and the Thief,’’ ‘‘Orpheus and Eurydice’ and “The Bo- hemian Girl.” *x* * ww A graduate of the University of Michigan, Miss Person has studied with voice teachers in New York as well as the De- troit area, and has been award- ed numerous scholastic jive by various musical societies * * ¢. Among the selections which she will sing are ‘“Musetta's Waltz" by Puccini, ‘‘Go Lovely Rose” by Roger uilter and Carnevali’s ‘‘Come, Love, With Me." She will be accompanied by Jerry Smith. TENOR TO SING William Coffing, tenor, will sing three solos _ including “Open Thy Blue Eyes” by Massanet, ‘‘Clouds" by Charles and “When Day is Done’’ by Dr. Robert Katscher. Ravel's “Sonatine’’ ahd De- bussy’s “arabesque No. 2” will be played by piano soloist Rich- ard J. Meier, also of the chor- us. Another chorus member, Al- bert Shaw, tenor, will present “Were You There?” and “Stouthearted Men.” é. > Male Chorus Will Present. Concert Saturday SELECTION AT BPW Club Hears Direct Dialing Talk The new system of direct dis- tance dialing which will begin op- erating in Pontiac on April 20 was explained by Mary Veazey of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company to members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club when they met at Hotel Wal- dron. The group completed plans for a card party and bazaar to be held Wednesday in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build- ing. Mrs, Margaret Long is chair- man of the event. Hostesses at the Tuesday meeting were -Mary Pauli, Violet McCoy, Helen Mercer, Mary Mitchell and Ethlynn Peterson. Tour Michigan Bell Un-A-Li-Yi Troop of Camp Fire Girls from Longfellow School, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Harry Hawes and Mrs. William Baker, made a tour of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Tuesday, The group also visited the Camp Fire Girls, office. Newcomers Meet Newcomers Club of Pontiac met at the Motorway drive home of Mrs. Norman Patti-- son Wednesday afternoon, Co- hostess was Mrs, Hugh Hales. A sandwich luncheon and aft- ernoon bridge were features of the meeting. aa Mrs. Stevens Named President LARGEST and FINEST MIRACLE. MUSIC Miracle Mile—FE §-s0xt ——— McCarroll PTA Gathers FINE JEWELRY - GIFTS McKim Jewelry At the annual election of PTA|Mrs, Baker and Wilma mer 041 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 officers at McCarroll Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Farris| School) | presided. Stevens was eected president; Mrs. Dean Lacy, vice president; | John Dugan, father vice president, | and Mrs. Ray Meggitt, secretary. x * * Others included Mrs. Hercules Renda, treasurer, and Mrs, George Brash, Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mrs. Oren Clauson, council dele- gates. Entertainment for the meeting was provided by McCarroll Schoo] Band under the direction of Eldon Rosegart. Refreshments were planned by Mrs. Ray Welch, who was ,assist- ed by Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Mrs. Robert Everett, Mrs. Carleton Fields and Mrs. Robert Baker, Long Mop Washes Outside of Windows You needn't be an acrobat to wash the outside of ground floor windows. Stand on the lawn and use a long-handled string mop or sponge mop saturated with warm soap or | detergent suds. Then rinse the windows with a garden hose and they’ll dry sprakling clean. 4 | || HERE ARE THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS IN MELMAC: COMPLETER PIECES INTRODUCING 2 Mew 2 Nn lg wel NO. 71 VEGETABLE OR | SERVING BOWL is © most | | practical addition to your | | Mallo-Ware Set. Double |ugged, easy to handle, its | jchina-like surface odds YOUR CHOICE OF 6 HI-FASHION COLORS... AZyour MALLO-WARE PIECES NO. 38 STACKING MUG. ~— Stocks one within the other | - to save space. Ideal for small « fry os well as grown-ups. [7 | | And becouse it's MELMAC ht E | keeps cold drinks “colder” - longer; hot liquids “hotter” _ longer. “4 | on Price 80¢ 4% MIRACLE MILE Open 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. leonardos » little heels at iittle prices. aig ted selections of latest styles in pring colors. — love of it. Your husband was) patent sling pumps by Fiancées Ours and Ours Alone! a glowing with excitement! of Spring ‘58. See how black patent brightens your outlook! In spring’s newest sling pumps . fashion’s new emphasis upon the. foot's revealment; our new string-slings . to lighten and slim the open- look . created _We now have a complete spring selection of Pentiac’s Finest Footwear PEGGY’S “ . “te WORTH SAGINAW 57. taffeta petticoat. 24° Navy Beige ‘Aqua 10 to 18 PEGGY’S The Flowing Sheath The dress that shapes itself easily to your waistline, glides on gracefully to a flawless fit, adds an unusual neckline just for the In pure silk “Linoweave’’ with crisp texture, its own SAGinaw $7. - Ae advertised in MeCALL’S and GLAMOUR PEGGY'S 2 DAY CLOSE OUT EVENT of All Winter Odds ‘n’ Ends UNBELIEVABLE VALUES Winter Coats...$25 Were to 79.95 Winter Coats... *30 Were to 99.00 6 Borgana Coats $30 Were to 89.95 18 Raincoats ....%10 Were to 29.95 6 Wool Suits...%15 Were to 49.95 4 Wool Suits...$30 Were to 79.95 Dresses......... 95 Were to 19.95 Dresses.........910 Were to 34.95 ° Knit Dresses ... 912 Were to 32.95 Blouses ) rn 7 2 $3 Were to Were to Were to 4.95 6.95 8.95 Slips......... 52 Were to 5.95 ~ Robes... Pajamas *5 Were to 17.95 Flannel Pajamas . $2 Were to 5.95 Wool Jackets... .%6 ~ Were to 19.95 _ White Stag Jackets.........510 Were to 26.95 House Slippers... ‘1 Were to 5.00 Bras......cccccccee tl Were to 5.00 Not alf sizes and colors but excellent selections! Use Your Charge-- All Sales Final! No Layaways! — T ee ee een y f f ot a i It ina, a ee Pe } + | ' ‘ : of : | * E f i F THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH-13, 1958 Fight fo ‘on Moral, Not Physical Basis By MURIEL LAWRENCE One Friday Mr. W. left on a business trip. His 15-year-cld son chose the following morning to | For the Best Fur Repair and Remodeling 742 W. Huron FE 5-1241 gum - drop ., » in black, grey or natural suede with that beautifully bouncy bub- ble-rubber sole that yeu love! What he must learn is that his moral power is still unequal to yours. So if he invites you to the muscle contest, you'll be foolishjstop me!’ you may forfeit future) to enter it. Indeed, by engaging] influence over him, in the wrestling match with the x ® * child who's just yelled, ‘Try and For you are permitting him to ERA Monday through Seturdey re ad” ‘, re ~ ws Hat illustrated, f=) 3.98 Pgh flatly reject his mother’s au- thority. a a She had reminded him that as his grandparents were coming to dinner, he should be home in time to share it with them. Nick said he couldn’t because his date want- ed to sit through two showings of the Elvis Presley movie they were going to. An argument developed. It ended with Nick's shouting, “What can you do if I don’t show for dinner? Come down to the theater and yank me out of my seat?” After a long moment, his mother said, ‘“‘No, that would embarrass us both. But I'll tell you what I can do. I can set your plate at the table, I can put your meat. and vegetables on it. That will be taking care of my responsibility to you. Whether you decide to take care of yours to me is your problem.” Nick ‘got home for dinner. * * * ‘Like Father, Like Son’ Can Bring Bad Results Boy Often Copies His Dad’s Failings as Well as Good Qualities By RUTH MILLETT Memo to fathers of sons: Here’s a letter ‘from a mother that might possibly remind you that a son is more likely to do as his father does than as his father or mother says he should do. The letter is a comment on a recent column in which I listed a few things mothers could do to help their sons grow into men who would make good husbands and fathers. This mother writes: “It is all very well for you to re- make your superior muscular strength the justification of your parental. authority, and as his muscles grow stronger and strong- er, he will see your authority as correspondingly weaker and weaker, We all know this is true. And that is why we feel so helpless and driven when we let the older child trick us into physical con- test with him. We foresee the day when his body's strength will be greater than ours and all his respect for our physically based authority is over. So our answer is always chang- ing a ‘contest with the adolescent child from a physical one to a' moral one, We reject all invita-! tions to match our ° physical strength against his. , * * * Instead of accepting Nick’s de- mind mothers of their re-+ sponsibility for rearing sons} you mention in your article—but_ who will some day be good} 40 you know what his answer husbands, but you should| "ually is? wy should I do have added a PS. for fath-| ” Dad doesn't. mand that we prove our muscles MIRACLE MILE Special Only 3.44 BECK Open 10 A, M. to 9 P. M. are better than his, we invite the child to match our sense of re- sponsibility, | Welcame at the bunny... NEW One day our adolescent child “How do you get around that Beta Si ma Phi may challenge you to control him ers. I’m sure many fathers ve he g by physical force. He will in-\WOuld have benefitted since my enna mehen Wtihapgens to be the Chapter Names y vite you to this competition in|°¥" husband reads your column x + a muscular power because he knows Ve? more faithfully than I do. | +7 holds in layaway You'll love the classic simplicity of luxurious Ph 4 No need to elaborate on the qualities of gray flannel for your spring coat .. . everyone knows about the richness, the “rightness” of this soft wool and the way that gray goes with every- thing! Federal’s -gray flannel coats are out- standing because in addition to fabric, feel and quality you'll find all the season’s newest dressy and tailored styles. Misses and brief sizes. Het shown... medium breton with side grip- pers, “Forget-me-not” cluster trim. 3.98 FREE ALTERATIONS ON COATS AT FEDERAL’S SAGINAW at WARREN, PONTIAC FEDERAL DEPT. STORES | his muscular power may be equal to yours. “I have tried for years to in- doesn't miss thi lumn, for still in my son the very qualities sy analy ° there's a chance he may realize | formerly $19.98 GIRLS’ & BOYS’ 1 & 2-pe. SNOW SUITS formerly $15.98 value ..... .NOW $8.98 GIRLS’ SPRING & WINTER COATS — “2 OFF CLOSEOUTS BOYS’ SURF COATS, Limited sizes ~ nus kee ... NOW $10.98 1 CAR COAT formerly $13.98 val. NOW $8.98 this letter could have been written by his wife. But whether he does or not you ican say to your son: “Your father has so many good qualities I don’t have to pretend to you that he is perfect. So the fact that he neglects te do a thing doesn’t mean it isn’t important for you to learn to do it. Nor does the fact that he may do something without thinking make it the thing for you to do.” There's nothing disloya] in that 1 JACKET formerly $10.98 value NOW $7.98 Jind ot statement. And it might Le } Babyle Q ‘help your son to see that “‘like father, like son” is a good thing only when the son chooses to copy his father’s good qualities instead ‘of his faults. 15 South Saginaw Open Every Mon. and Fri. Nite ‘til 9 P.M. everyo loves - —Z the soles on MALING’S MALING SHOES’ my, Well, you can hope your husband Slate of Officers Elected president of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was Mrs, Ray Slaughter. Also named at the Tuesday evening meeting in Hotel Waldron were Mrs. James Burlingame, vice pres- ident; Mrs. William Killen, record- ing secretary, and Mrs. John Whitehead, treasurer. * * * Others included Mrs. J. Park Buchner, corresponding secretary: Mrs, Russel Perkins, City Council representative, and Mrs. Thomas Ogden, extension officer, | | t+ * * | Founders’ Day banquet is to be jheld April 22 at Elks Templ:. Plans |were completed for a March 29 | | money-making project. Proceeds will benefit Oakland \County Children’s Home. Maxine, Smith spoke on activities and life of children at the home. Pre-Test Clothes | for Cold Washing It is extra important to pre- treat synthetic-fabric garments | destined for, cold water washing. | Pre -treating usually means brushing or ‘‘massaging’’ thick soap or detergent suds into soil spots and streaks, Plans Golf League A. 3.99 A. Black kid suede, or Gray Buck. White Italian sole. B. Black kid suede. Foam rubber sole. C. Black or Brown chinchilla grain. Ripple crepe sole. c Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and F riday Evenings - « \ Wright-Fournier Amvets Auxili- ary met in the Anders street home | of Mrs. Orval Russel. The group will form a golf league this spring. | After the Sunday business meet-. ing Mr. Russel showed movies of the group’s dance and variety) show. i EASTER SHOES Happy young shoes, priced for value, built for hard wear... designed for perfect contour-fit. 515-8 $4448 815-12 $48 1214-3 $598 It’s Time to Stop Window Shopping . . . Come in and LAY- AWAY for Easter, the selection is fine. SHOE STORE FE 2-7440 Aaa 26 W. Huron eeeoeseeeooreeete, ° Tomato Soup and oh, so nutritious. on the can. POSS SASHES HOSS H SERED EEEEE EES Fl weeeeecesecetccccoeecoseseete Heart-of-milk tomato soup for lunch ...smooth, light Empty condensed soup into saucepan. Fill can with liquid Starlac. Blend. Heat according to directions All your made-with-milk recipes are tasty, healthful and thrifty made with this wonderful nonfat dry milk. Drink Starlac, too, and get all the B vitamins, pro- teins, calcium and other minerals of finest pasteurized _ milk. They're the heart of milk—Starlac. : pronto A QUART in the 12-qt. family-size package * et Itt t tT erie TT TT TTTi TTT TiTtTriri Titres STARLAG’ the heart of milk is the heart of good healthful eating - For drinking ...cooking.., baking.. -whipping } SSCCH ROCCE Se SEO eee es eETEeB EERE DOE a | # + gee NE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 __FORTY-ONE The number of electoral votes for|n nber’ of en sen- . : | ' _ a state fs determined by its toaltatives, | Baster Parade Saddle-Up Set for March 25 a | Thomas Pastry Shop Bloomtield Open Hunt Will Hold Benetit 121 W. HURON ST. FE 4-8163 ll i i Li i i a i i i i i i yp ty BAKERY TREATS for Friday & Saturday e Tender, Flakey CHERRY STRUDEL SDE Each Peanut Butter BROWNIES 6 tor BOe BANANA NUT Bread .. '* 32¢ Lattice-Top Apple Pie... 65¢c Friday and Saturday Only Home Made Bread, loaf 15¢ Friday and Saturday Only ‘-wwwvwrvwvvwvvvuvvuvvevevvwevvwvevvwveveovevwe»0vwvveve»vwevww™ Plenty of Parking at Side and Rear of Building 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Daily — Closed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. Pentise Press Phote SPRING FESTIV AL at H AIG’S! Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will be the setting right) Irma A. Post, Mrs. Stanley M. Humphrey and . on March 25 for an Easter Fashion Parade Saddle-Up Mrs. Graham J. Graham. Equipment will be bought FREE HAN D BAG Benefit. Serving as models here will be (left to with the proceeds. 1 P with Each Shoe Purchase But Marketing Requires Some Knowhow ~ of 4.99 or More! |Hobby Can Blossom Into Business|, xis me! ut met tei. diamond bridal ensembles that are carefully selected for the brilliance and flawless quality of the stones... the superb crafts- @ | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (certain that there is a market for, this income and cannot go out bee 3 “Want a Business of Your manship of the settings. Let us help you mal lecti ! * your product in the neighborhood] into the business world because |Own?’ Address Josephine Lowman q e : | High prices and high taxes have xa: ery if care of The Pontiac Press. lin. which you live. For instance,| of small children, Also it is very _made it necessary or helpful for|,” * a . . bis coat x « may ieonien to add to the family |‘t would be foolish to plan to have| satisfying to have tangible proo cree OC Fe yD . BEAUTIFUL SHOES ia@omnel(Aliew vests sapil talked lnnchiroots in yuilr home unless of the value of a creative urge. lier Bag) Acme Hither Bae. ener” | 84 N. Saginaw (Opp. Federal’s) Ponti with the Women’s Division of the! Bae ae eee, ; ne ¥! If you would like to have my) tte, N. Hagin: PP. . Ls Department of Commerce of the wale wee supply you with CUS joo fet which gives you SURRES-| \ A mbe R cei ed . : < sae ‘ S |state of New York concerning their ‘O™€'S- tions from the Women's Division e er e IV . . Jet° work in advising women as to| I am interested in helping |of the Department of Commerce by Mission Belles . Je PERSONALIZED how to best market products such; women whe wish to begin a jof the state of New York, send a | ‘as food, handcrafts, sewing and| business at home because I |stamped, self-addressed envelope} Mrs. Lucy Birmingham was re-| SHIRTS so forth, vies they themselves) know that many women need |with your request for the leaflet ceived as a new member of Mis-| ‘had created. was amazed to | : Moc ey ee earn how ‘many hobbies had a | ae see ihe 88 North Saginaw St. mogrammed — Lovore ‘turned into part-time or full-time -, Mrs. BLOUSES ....7.98 _ | businesses. Emerson PTA Plans Friday Even Helen Dovre, Mrs, Fred Larson NEXT to Simme in four styles. Select | x + * ° r t O ave t at O i and Mrs, Fremont Thoe partici- Visit Our Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT : | The women who were. success- F H S Pp t pated in the program. _ i iat ate ital in turning a talent into a_busi- al ° Hostesses for the evening were FE 2-5812 BUDGET TERMS TC SUIT CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING ness at home either had an article Mrs. Emma Hornblad, Mrs. Walter oe: SWEATERS _which was superior to others in its) A St. Patrick theme will be car-|Larson, Mrs. LeRoy Osborn, Mrs.|Sadler, Mrs. Herman Holmquist category, or one which filled a ried out for Emerson School PTA‘Thomas McKeever, Mrs. Gilbert)and Mrs. Algot Nasstrom. . f [ [ A A i A E tee Ff; [special need. Usually these women fair Friday. Mrs. Charles Hockey Williams, Mrs. Chester Welch, Mrs.|_ + LOUIS Beauty Shop | aw j Fnac gotten their start by word of i. general chairman assisted by/Thoma’ Johnson and Lois Coan.| j : ) i. fd mouth: advertising: Mrs. Jack McKinney as cochair-| Mrs. Albert Stevens, Mrs. Keith Dorcas Unit Meets Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs—-Hair Cuts ......... $1 GIFT SHOP 4 / mS | They hatl become mildly fa- man. Mortimore, George Roberts, Sam-| Mrs. John Gemmell entertained PERM ANENTS-$3.50 and up — apr 700 W. Huron FE 2-3220 = | mous among .their friends for a | se uel Dow, Mrs. Claudie Key, Mrs.'19 members of Dorcas Class of Ne Aopelat N §-8000 certain dish or sauce or salad | ytrs_ Evelyn Woodworth is in Charles Brown, Mrs. David Cow- Oakland Avenue United Prebyter-. 10 W. Bere OOOO kt ee Next te dete oe 1 charge of a movie and Mrs. L. D. ley, Mrs. Gaston McCurdy and/ian Church in her Pingree avenue}. : =e . : ; _asked if the hostess would (yy) ,uchlin is scheduled to ae Mrs. William McConnell complete 'home. Mrs. Guy Caswell partici-| NATIONALLY ADverTisEcO IN QUSIT J) fl | make some and sell it to them |ag fortune teller. the list. ‘pated in the Tuesday program. , : i or the hostess offered to give = Camp Fire Girls will offer |= Se ne = them some. | baby-sitting as well as a booth of Perhaps a woman made ae articles which they have made. od ; ; special article which was useful) Committee chairmen are Mrs.| N t | and yet especially attractive. Be- Eugene Affolder, Mrs. Howard a u ra | Zz e r Ss fore she knows it she was mak-|Haist, Mrs. Jesse Gammey, Mrs. é ling this for others. The process Gerald Livingston, Mrs. Warren ——————— | dressing. Their‘ friends probably ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Set. FEDERAL’S ie “om leley, Calif. Idaho State’s Rocky In a flip of a coin after the Mountain champions downed the game, Rocha won the _ toss. Border champs, Arizona State of Tempe, 72-68 in the first game ha's call gave the first game Rocha § . . with the winners advancing to the of the best-of-three playoff series to Detroit. It will be played’ Sat-| urday afternon. The second game will be played at Cincinnati Sun-; ‘Francisco Fae? night. i * ” day afternon and the third, necessary. in Detroit Tuesday ley, seeded second, ‘is the defend- night. ing champion in the NIT. Cousy had 13 assists for Boston ag the Celtics dfopped a 127-125 verdict to the New York Knicker- bockers. Cousy’s output gave him| 463 assists, nine more than De-' troit’s Dick McGuire. Two free throws by Kenny Sears in the) waning seconds won the game for ve AMERICAN LEAGUE Won * * Far West NCAA regional at San} if Dayton is enmeiea and Brad- legs and Giants. Rigney, at Phoenix, Ariz., said |he was sending scout Tom " Shee- ‘han to Florida to look into some deals which simmered several weeks ago. Sheehan will be based jat Tampa, “Cincinnati's training scamp. * * * The guy who may help swing| the deal is Dutch Dotterer, a hard-hitting backstop up. from Nashville of the Southern Assn. Dotterer slammed two home runs} yesterday as the Redlegs downed the Detroit Tigers 9-7. The Giants, admittedly weak behind .the plate, have made of- fers for Ed Bailey, the Redlegs’ Ng. 1 receiver. They may be glad ‘No. 2 man who would be the first the Police, Auburn City Champions Win Titles in Classes. C and D to Round Out List of Winners City League basketball champ- ionships for 1958 were all decided today with the Pontiac Police and Avburn 5 & 10.the latest teams ito join the elite circle. ® * * The Policemen won the city ic ~ own for the 2nd straight iyear last nicht with a 63-46 tri-j lumph over Bod & You's Bar in| the best -° ly . Teon Weeks poured 31 points through the hoop to spark the Police quintet to its decisive win. Erinee Deunam starred in de- feat with 19 points. Pontiac Boys Club. Ken McClintock p>ved Auburn with 16 points while Glenn Ray matched that number fo i SPrs, * * b The ' captured the “‘A’’ crown for the 2nd con- secutive season on Monday night and Griff's Grill took ‘“B'’ honors early last week to round out the list of 1958 city che~-'-~-3. Ted May Wear Special Liner to Avoid Helmet SARASOTA, Fila. (—Ted Wil- ‘liams may not be planning a fight against an American League ruling that all batters wear protective headgear at the plate. * . Although prevented from bat- muscle pull, Ted reportedly has been experimenting. with a fibre liner which fits inside the sweat band of the regular cap. ‘hree final at Lincoln | Auburn annexed the city Class D’ title with a 45-40 victory over the} FORTY-THREE / und Staff Fai Again SPORrSs| White Sox Win, Yanks Held to 1 Hit Redlegs Score) Times in 4h to Get 9-7 Verdict Kuenn, Kaline Waste Homers as Bengals Drop stringer for several other big/Bobby Shantz was touched for league clubs. two runs in two frames while Burgess probably will be made|Ryne Duren held St, Louis in the available if Dotterer continues his sixth when the rains came. robust batting which highlighted The White Sox batted around in yesterday's exhibition schedule, ‘the seventh and last inning curtailed to four games by rain. against the Pirates, scoring all In other action, the St. Louis Cards'their runs. Pinch-hitter Nelson blanked the New York Yankees|Fox drove in two tallies and Tito 6-0, the-Chicago White Sox|Francona, Sherman Lollar and whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 5- Don Prohovich had one RIB each. 2 aes the Los (anti ataiagr| . * * * nipped the Milwaukee Braves 43.! Norm Larker’s single scored The Cards-Yankees and White Rob Lillis with two out in the Sox: -Pirates games were cut short ninth as the Dodgers picked up iby rain. e ‘Angeles hammered Joe Jay, the Vinegar Bend Mizell and Bob Braves’ starter, for four hits, in- Miller limited the Yanks to one} ‘cluding doubles by Lillis and Carl ‘hit—a single by rookie shortstop | Furillo, in the first two innings. Fritz Brickell. battered in a three-inning sting,|homered for Milwaukee. SAR COMER AS SOT, A, | | eer RP iikesin * co DODGER HOPEFULS — Four contenders for the Los Angeles’ | catching position left vacant by the injured Roy Campanella line up | at the Dodgers’ training camp in Vero Beach, Fla. From left: Al | Walker, Jotm Roseboro, Joe Pignatano and Norm Sherry. Itheir second straight victory. Los* Bob Turley was|Hank ‘Aaron and Ed Mathews 4th ‘Straight Game By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Tiger bats have made enough noise during the five exhibition games to date, * but there have been very few mo- ments of encouragement from the rookie pitching ranks. * In these five games, the Tigers have pounded out 66 hits but rook- ‘je names like Chuck Daniel, Joe Presko, and Bob Bruce, along with reliefers Mickey McDesmott and Lou Sleater, have not been able to contain opposing hitters. After the Tigers took a 6-4 Jead going into the 9th inning yester- day, the Cincinnati Redlegs jumped on rookie Chuck Daniel for a walk, two singles and a 2- run homer by catcher Dutch Dot- terer to win a 8-7 decision. It was Dotterer’s second homer of the game and it moved Cin- cinati to a 3-2 mark in the Grape- fruit League. The Tigers are now pushing the basement with a 2 exhibition record. * * * Left hander Billy Hoeft started on the mound for the Tigers and after a wild first inning in which the Redlegs scored three runs on four hits and a walk, he settled down and gave up a single in the next two innings. The big hit for Cincinnati in the opening frame was Roy Mc- Millan’s single with the bases Joaded. In the bottom half of thé frame,’ the Tigers came back to tie the score on back-to-back homers by Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline. Kuenn's blast, which went over the 375 foot mark in deep center field, scored Fran!: Bolling ahead of him after Bolling had walked. There were three men on the base paths but Red Wilson ground- ed out and Hoeft struck out to end the inning. Dotterer’s first homer in the 4th inning came off rookie Ron Rotman and it gave the Red- legs the lead at 4-3. Harry Byrd was on the mound when the Ohioans made it 5-3 after Gus Bell’s double to score Don Hoak in the 7th, but a pair of dou New York Gains Ground on Creighton's Hat Trick bles by Inman Veal and Kaline brought the count to 5-4. “In the 8th Lou Skizas batted for Veal and drove out a two base hit to score Gail Harris and Tim Thompson and Detroit went into the 9th holding a 64 lead with Daniel taking the mound. Bill Taylor’s homer in the bottom of the $th accounted for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the final Tiger run. Dave Creighton has rarely been mentioned in the same breath with Andy Bathgate, Camille Henry and Andy Hebenton, the leading ting practice because of a slight | Hockey League's Rangers. doing a quietly efficient job never: theless: * * * scored all three goals as the Rang- ers strengthened their hold on sec- the: Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2. rebound of Harry Howell's shot. iyear. goal scorers for the National New York But the veteran center has been Last’ night, Creighton turned in a resoundingly effective job. He ond place in the NHL by defeating 5-3. Henri Richard, “Andre Prono- Creighton’s game-winner eamejother goals for the Canucks, who at 6:51 of the third period on a have clinched the regular season It was Dave's 14th goal of the|/mained nine points behind the He has 34 assists, Bobby|Bruins and Red hed cos In the only other game, the| Lost Pet, Bos qoneanceonen Oe Syracuse Nationa]s took the meas-' pepe City 2 #1 667 : Chica 3. 2 600 ure of the Philadelphia Warriors cee Any ae _ 3 110-99 in a warmup for their East- Detroit 1 4 290 ern vga piso memes The Pergo: : : 2 ) Nationals _ finishe our games Baltimore _ 0 000) : N N cAGUE ahead of the Warriors, so the first EN i LS a ; 0 1.000) game will be played in Syracuse, Ean Ban oe Saturday night and the second in Los Angeles 1 750. Philadelphia Sunday night. A de- $#" Francisco Goel ciding- -game, if necessary, will Cincinnati 2 600 i ik 3 250 take place in Syracuse Tuesday |Pitspurgn i 3 350 night. sins SE EURSDAY'S GAMES pm vs evelan a son, ris, No dates have been set for the|New York vs. Boston at Sarasota, Fis. semifinals which will imvolve the | divisional champions, the Celtics) |Chicago (A) vs. St Louls at St Petersburg Kansas S. so Detroit at Lakeland, Washington vs Philadelphia at Sroctwaner yr riz. vivors of the initial playoff series. | ‘cmetn at ve. Pittsburgh at Ft. Meyers, Los Angeles vs, Milwaukee at Bradenton, Big Swim Tonight “WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ‘Cincinnati 9, rol ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Yale Tow angeles 4, Milwaukee 3 swimmers will be defending nine, a ‘ New York SSS = sburgh 2, 7 innin in of the 16 individual titles at stake \aoreindl vs vs. comege N), concetiea. pr as the East's top swimmers cofp-\Blimore vs. San Francisco, cancelled pete here in a 3-day meet whigh Wash ington, vs. Boston. cancelled, begins tonight. |e sas City vs. Philadelphia, pM i | wash: and St. Louis Hawks, against SUE- chicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix,! ” THERE YOURS, BOYS — ‘(far left), of the ftonarch Men's ‘and Boy’s Wear store at the Miracle Mile Shoppi sents bats, balls, a bag and other baseball equip- ment to four boys from the Oakland County Children’s Home. From left to Melvin Springér ing Center, pre: Bill Moilton, right, the sur- i prised youngsters are Ronald Rose, Ralph Broadus, Daniel Palmer and Robert Williams. Home, smiles his approval. The boys at the home were selected for the baseball gifts in a contest sponsored by the Monarch store. Hull got both of Chicago’s markers. Orlando Pena, who followed Bill * *«£ & Wieand and Bob Kelly to the The triumph enabled the Blue-|™ound, was the winning pitcher. slace to increase their second CUNCHNATE DETROIT lace margin to eight points over ABER i if 61 Veal Detroit = The Rangers Morejon ef 331 D-Skizas ie} need to pick up five of a possible | pont’ : Boros 22 Bolling 10 points in their five remaining Bell rf $01 Kucan hy sit -/games to clinch the runnerup posi-| Meilian ‘se ts meee cae tion. Orammas 2%) $023 Taylor if 211 * * * Wieand p 101 lb 302 In the only other game, Maurice Kelly 1 ° H Servet? 3 $ t : The Rocket Richard scored)" © ‘8° Miwmw 398 twice as the Montreal Canadiens — 3 3 whipped the Toronto Maple Leafs “4 Hoeft < 100 Sage hE jvost and Jean Beliveau got the - .* Sas Totals 41916 Totals wit A-PFouled out for Wieand in 4th; title. Toronto, im fifth place, re-}| Etmea fost tor Byram othe D-Doubled for Veal in 8th. CINCINNATI 300 000 104— 9 DETROIT 300 000 121— 7 E-Dotter PO-A — Cincinnat! 21-8 Detroit 77-16. DP.Veal, Bo and un Veal and vria LOB Cincinnati t 2B-Bell, Veal, Kaline, Thompson, Skizas. 38-Greammas, HR-Kuenn, Kaline, Dotterer 2, Taylor. ine, SF- Kuenn. WP- y PB-Thompson U-Berry (AL), peer (NL}, Umont (AL), Gorman . T-B:27, A-1341, The Tigers pared their roster of four more players yesterday by sending Tom Yewcie to Ocala, Fla. with the Birmingham team of the Southern Association, and outfield- er Ken Walters and first baseman ‘Larry ‘Osborne to Charleston. Bo- nus rookie infielder George Thom- as was sent to the rookie camp at Tigertown. * * * There were three jerseys with number 25 on the back when the Redlegs arrived in Lakeland yes- teday. Gus Bell, Cincinnati ‘slug- ger, wears 25 and he had identical uniform¢ made for his twin sons, each with a 25 on the er * * — Pontiac Press Photo | on the mound for Cincinnati yes- ‘terday has a father who jis im superintendent of} the Children’s | 4:4) Pa politics. "The elder wees yelt after the two presidents. ot ioe same name, a a oe 4 2 The rookie pitcher who started | jnamed his son Franklin Ted Roose- ~ A : . % Ls ‘ : ‘ 4 TNS |Anti-Trust Clause Is Refuted TARPAULINS week that.he supports his bill to to place the business aspects of $4.20 10x12 anti-trust Jaws. $5.40 12x15 The meaburé would also tree $7.20 12x18 such phases as the player re- $8.00 15x20 serve clause and agreements on Sizes Made to Onder £ORTY-FOUR x BE SAFE... Not Sorry! Get a Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL: HERE'S WHAT WE oe eee ARMY NAVY 32 S. Saginaw St. WASHINGTON (INS) — Fourjteam sports a flat exemption from baseball player representatives to-|i.ntitrust laws, . — day challenged their own attorney; They disputed ihe views of at- and lined up behind legislation|torney J..Nor.nan Lewis who told which would give professional!Rep. Emanuel a ao (D-NY) last bearings en the bi tap Sow weeks, Like - the four, fog territories from anti-trust action so jong as they were “reason- Spec a | VS ably necessary.” Manila Rope, 4" 2¢ ft.-—-%" de ft. Keating said he is opposed to the The player representatives said/‘‘reasonably necessary” test and 1. Remove front wheels and inspect lining, ; , in messages to ep. Kenneth added that he will offer an amend- 2. Inspect brake drums. @ FOAM R U B B ER Sd —— Aga that love did not|/ment to remove the two words. (Appr 3. Check and add brake fluid, if needed. ¥ - jaccurately ‘reflect the views of * « * : . st the brake shges to. secure full For padding, cushions, upholstery, etc. THICK- delegates at.a meeting Feb. 8 in| Antonelli said “no discussion” Fire stone ‘ rorach with drums. was held on inclusion of the Caretully test brakes. 7 phrase. Kuenn and Hegan said “no definite’ conclusion was Sale md per wie NESS: 2 inch to 414 inches—Very Clean Stock. Easily cut to size with kitchen scissors. The four signers were John An- tonelli, San Francisco Giants; Center Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Tigers; James Hegan, then of the Cleve- reached. Demaestri explained that he was unable to attend the meet- land Indians and since traded to ings, but he opposes the clause. atericls used in Firestone Seivice Work are guarcnieed a? rag re: equal or better then original equipment Foam Rubber Flakes—Non-Allergic—Pure Permanently Resilient ‘eo. Ho. Ideal for Pillows. Stuffed Toys. Etc. 59 99¢ 146 West Huron St. BILL CLEAN-UP === LOAN! Thousands of people have gotten a Fresh Start im their family budg- eting with a Bill Clean-Up Loan at BENEFICIAL. You can do the same! Get your loan in a single trip to the office when you phone BENEFICIAL first. Or, if more convenient, write or come in. You will find BENEFICIAL likes to say “Yes!" when you ask for « loan! New for Easter! Silk and Worsted SUITS $3Q95 ® Get the cash you need to pay off leftover seasonal bills. ‘Then make only one monthly peyment here instead of sev- eral... have more cash left Pontiac Press Photo AWWW, OdME ON DOWN — This unusual development hap- pened early in the 4th quarter of last night's Pontiac Central-Water- ford regional tourney basketball game at Livonia Bentley. | Waterford’s John Herrington tried a jump shot and the ball bounced | high off the rim, oozed over the top of the glass backboard and rolled along the edge where it finally came to rest against the metal rig- ging. Play was halted for nearly two minutes while officials retrieved the delinquent ball by throwing up another one and knocking it from its perch. Pontiac won the game, 48-42. Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC : 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. » Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode to residents of ofl surrounding towns Venturi Tops Money List PENSACOLA, Fla, (P—A fledg-)and about $40,000 since he became ing golf pro who never before had a professional 15 months ago. seen the course was the favorite) The 26-year-old pro lost a sud-| as play ‘started in the $15,000 Pen-| den-death playoff yesterday to Bill 'sacola Open tournament today. |Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., for xs & the New Orleans Open champion- He is Ken Venturi, the hottest|ship, But the $1,900 runnerup| player on the winter tournament|money moved him from second to circuit with three victories and/first place in the PGA money list top 1958 earnings, The young San'with a total of $10,262 since the Francisco star has won five titles'start of the year. oniiac Press Photo DETERMINATION — Jim Devine of Waterford (27) seems de- termined to dribble the ball toward the basket for a score and Pon- tiac’s Harrison Munson (50) looks equally detérmined to stop him. Pontiac scored seven straight points at the start of the 4th quarter to break a 32-32 tie and went on to gain a 48-42 win to eliminate the | Skippers from the Class A regional tournament at Livonia Bentley. I'M RIDING AGAIN on Page 41 Wel | 25h} nniversary SLACKS ‘7 9 S. Saginaw St. Buy on Easy Terms State Mat Meet Tomorrow Pontiac Central will be among|heavyweight Dave Marsh will form eight Oakland County schools rep-) the Southfield | contingent. | resented in the state wrestling = tournament starting tomorrow aft-! ernoon at the University of Michi-' gan Intramural Sports Building fat Ann Arbor, bd * * Four Chiefs will compete for state honors. They are Dave 'Payne 127 and 133-pounder Mel Nosanchuk, bothe rcgional cham- ‘pions, Jack Keller 103 and Erasmo Trevino 138. Harel Park, Farmington, South field, Kimball and Dondero of Royal Oak, Berkley and Oak Park are other schools with con- testants in the two-day session. e * | Preliminaries will be held Fri- day afternoon and evening in order. ,to cut down the list of 144 indi- viduals, More eliminations are set for Saturday afternoon and the fi-| nals in all classes will be Satur- ‘day night. | * FIRESTONE - GOODRICH GOODYEAR - U. S. ROYAL . COOPER - ATLAS - ETC. AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES BUT NOT ALL MAKES These are brand new tires, some in Rayon, some in Nylon con- struction. Factory rejects, fully _guaranteed against defects in workman- ship and material. Plus Tax 6.70x15 Black * * Team trophies will be awarded the champions and runnerups. ; Medals will be given the 1st four : individual finishers in each weight 3 pair for $25.00 class. 8.00x15 TIRE Flannels, Gabardines, Checks, Plaids, Worsteds 15 95 Sizes 29 to 42 s 7.10x15 TIRE ~7.60x15 TIRE : 11.95 Capt. Jim Marsh and 95-pounder Don Margherini will be carrying the Farmington colors, Dave But- fr | TAKE A BOY | FISHING 12 Piece Glass Fly Rod. . | Single Act. Reel $2.25 | ‘ler, 95, Larry Selinsky, 154 = * i DODGE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LL PRICES PLUS TAX & MERCURY CHRYSLER BUICK par troe| AOD $3 IF rote B WATNE, Bnd —HOly Mims 154% Famous Brands | PONTIAC BUICK LINCOLN Grin, Chicago. 10. + wens. . NOT RECAPPABLE FANCY DRESS SHIRTS ‘2.79 2 for $5.00 SUITS AVAILABLE IN WHITES AND TUBELESS AT SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE BONDED BRAKES} Wheel Alignment ** $5.95 O% Yo Labor & Material tea most cARS Level Line ... $1.10} $9) 5) OO Regular Value. $9.30} OFF * FORD Camber rand 5 50 All from our regular stock. An euntonding volue. The brand ON ANY MUFELER | ° CHEV $ ? 95 Tee been on Our NOW names of course we cannot mention. e | Electronic Sold These are only three of the many values that will be found aRSTALLER TREE PLYM. Visualiner throughout the Store in celebration of our 25th’Anniversary. if a ! i i am ' a ‘ a : 45 i i ; | i + i : x, i i i s : ; : SPORT SHOP ] 16 S. Cass rE 2.7621 | ‘| . b» eds Thor™ 106 NORTH SAGINAW does Open Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. = ; ie ee ; ve y ; ' 13, 1958 | : . FORTY-FIVE | rs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH Tune-up specialist and general repairs and head- quarters for the famous Electro Chemical Waterless Pd | ANDY’S SUPER:SERVICE ) ) By BILL, CORNWELL Pontiac Central High School re- ceived the scare of its life Wednes- day night before escaping to the finals’ of the Class A_ regional baskétball-tournament at Livonia Bentley. Waterford's underdog Skippers, fighting valiantiy every second of the way, forced Pontiac to pull! out all the stops for a shaky 48-42 songs in their semifinal show- on the Bentley High court. The outmanned Skippers bat- tled PCH to a virtual standstill 701 S, Saginow St., Pontioc eB ) ~ FE 8-6001 We offer $20.00 to $25.00 discount on waterless ) batteries with every. major tune-up, brake relining §)" ) or valve grinding. We give absolutely free battery with any hydramatic or dynaflow overhaul. BRING THIS COUPON Before April 15 for APPOINTMENT for three quarters before yield- ing to greater depth and superior firepower, ake a memo Pontiac’s hard-earned victory right away .. gional championship round Friday evening against host Bentley, which earned its title shot on Tues- day with a 55-49 conquest of De- treit Catholie Central. * *« * An overflow crowd rocked the rafters with noise during the. swift- moving, action-packed struggle as Waterford fought the Chiefs on even terms until the early mo- ments of the 4th quarter and ac- tually held the upper hand much of the time. It was John Bandy, Pontiac's spindle-legged guard, who pro- vided the spark which ignited the Chiefs’ winning surge. Bandy, only recently recovered from an attack of flu, swished a jump shot in the last 20 seconds of the 3rd period to produce a 32-32 tie at the start of the final stanza. * * * Bandy's field. goal touched off a seven-point flurry in the first three minutes.of the closing ses- ‘sion to hand the Chiefs a 39-32 lead. It was the widest margin ever enjoyed by either team and proved too much for the Skippers to overcome. Waterford’s John: Herrington, the outstanding individual performer of the game, starred both offens- ively and defensively and was the ringleader in the Skippers’ heroic efforts to stage an astounding up- set. Herrington, the game’s scor- ing kingpin with 20 points, bagged 13 of them in the Ist half propelled the Chiefs into the re- Remind yourself to take Meets Keego and Troy vs. Rochester Here Friday the easy way to that ‘‘top _ executive” look. Just let us keep your clothes al- ways at their best. Enjoy our expert dry cleaning service regularly . .. see how it gives like-new By Gutce ARAlE - sn n y C . i cl ee nd sparkle to your A battle of Oakland County pow- jers and the third meeting of the jseason ,between Wayne-Oakland irivals West Bloomfield and Brigh- ton will make up an interesting i L ——-—— ‘doubleheader at the busy Pontiac \Central gymnasium tomorrow CLEANERS [2:22 52= | ment swings into the 2nd round. e Brighton became the ist region- in PONTIAC al chine’ winter here by defeating 26 E. Huron Mirecle Mile Maryevile 59-50 in last night's FEderal 8-9255 Shopping Center 339 W. Huron FEderal 8-9252 only game. West Bloomfield ad- vanced on a bye. So the regular season foes will | tangle in the 2nd game Friday following a big clash between un- beaten Troy and strong Roch- ester. Victors in the twin-bill will meet Saturday night for the title and a berth in the quarter-finals. It's the consensus of opinion jamong tourney followers that the \Troy-Rochester contest will actu- lally be the “championship” tilt of jthe event on the basis of past rec- _ NEED BETTER GAS MILEAGE?? , 4/7 _ This | Tell Ya Mister... “You'd FY, Better Bring Your Auto to Us Right jords of the four remaining teams. Away for a Complete Tune-Up, an | Troy, the Oakland B champ, has | ° jwon 18 straight outings and holds Valve Job or Other Gas Saving ‘an earlier 15-point verdict over Repairs. Rochester at home. WOHLFEIL-DE 2274 S. TELEGRAPH FE 2-4907 considerably since that contest and are anxious for revenge. Rochester has won 14 and lost five and showed topnotch form Rumors Begin Again SARASOTA, Fila. — Rumors cropped up again today that the Washington Senators and the De- troit Tigers may make a player deal, . Detroit still wants Washington eatcher Lou Berberet, while the Nats are holding out for Reno ‘Bertoia, flashy Detroit third basement, AGAIN: on Page 41 DELUXE 21in. STEEL “comer” with RECOIL STARTER A “top:’ value in it's size! Not a strip down model — but a DELUXE mower with 14 ga. steel body and many “extra” construction features —! ¢ HOLDS Tit MAY lst trade-in @ 8 Inch Recessed Wheels For Better "Close" Side Trimming. @ Side Discharge "Suction Lift” Cutting @ Adjustable Grass Cutting Heights © A Full LIFETIME GUARANTEE On the All Steel Housing es Finger-Tip — Engine and ‘ Ting Control pcb & Adjustable Depth \ STRATTON . ENGINE and Width Tilling fT ‘. | s . : Unbreakable self 115 ht. Saginaw al a Q Zi.) 78 Splonel Catalog STARTER. BON: Uy eal ee eT cemeee: meet me | _in This J&R Store| Sed"powerat= ” FREE PARKING |[2ictict neo. 12 a be ) : 49. r IN REAR fedced to 12" : y /2R OPEN END CREDIT [Peete al $13D0WN | } W 3 . 7 \ b f But the Falcons have improved | in whipping Lake Orion for the district crown on the PCH court last week. West Bloomfield: must be rated the favorite in the W-O tussle he- cause of two season triumphs over the Bulldogs but an upset could be in the making if Brian Watson & company keep hitting the hoop like they did last night. The Brighton cagers could do ‘no wrong for three quarters hitting an amazing 46.3 per cent of their shots. The victors then held off a Marysville threat in the last period to clinch the verdict. Entering the game the under- dog with a 7-9 record against 15-4 for the Port Huron area school, Brighton took command right at the start with a 17-10 Ist period edge and led by as much as 19 before the losers Brighton Friumphant Watson tallied 17 in the 1st half land a total of 21 but lanky Don |Appleton with 10 of his 17 in the ‘3rd period and Russ Hudson also ‘had a big hand in pacing the win. Hudson made five of six shots in the last half including three in the last period when Marysville ral- lied to total 14. * * * Veteran scoring ace Bruce Thom- as of Marysville had trouble find- ‘ing the range all the way but still made their late bid. Also BEGoodrich Tires - Tires - Tires THE TREAD DESIGNED TO RESIST SKIDS Deluxe RAYON fi)7-7) AQ HSS F , & = ates G.70-15 THC ee, Tube-Type + Be , PUWS TAX AMD METReaDADLE Tne |= “EMCARE SS ; wuts wn NYLON 7.10x15 $18.60 | 6.00x16 $13.90, 7.60x15 $20.70 | 8.00x15 $23.00) © sees eee oe Goodrich fp | lA ALAAAAAAA|R | — ‘ae F Regional Scores : G — cup THIS COUPON 24 Ja ges | 2 . ‘ . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Be Sure to See ontiac Pressed to Win. 46-47 ::i58 | Mtv | , | when the Skippers had Pontiac on the defensive with their hus- tling, aggressive play. The Chiefs held a 13-12 edge at the end of the see-saw 1st quarter, then trailed throughout the 2nd heat, although never by more than three points, and left the floor at intermission in a 24-22 rut. . * * * Action continued in topsy-turvy fashion during the 3rd period with Bandy’s jumper in the fading sec- onds tying the count at 32-all. : * * * Pontiac’s quick rush in the 4th stanza iced the decision. Big Jim Skinner bagged a fielder and two foul shots and Jerry Williams fol- lowed up with a free toss and a two-pointer to make it 39-32 and the Chiefs were ahead to stay. The Skippers bounced back gallantly and twice came within two points, 42-40 and 44-42, on baskets by Chuck Kirken. Then Bandy returned for more hero- ies, potting two gift tosses and a bucket to sew it up. If it’s. any consolation to the Skippers, this was a moral victory Pontiac 48, Waterford 42 Detroit Austin 57, Harper Woods Notre Dame 41 Grosse Pointe 75, Port Huron 47 Highland Park 33 Berkley 28 Perndale 67, Royal Oak Dendsre Bi] CLASS B At Albion East Lansing 56, Grand Ledge 43 River Rouge 17, Willow Run $3 Brighton 58, Marysville 50 Plymouth-Chrysler | and Imperial Come In! Try Them! And Drive Away Your Choice... a, 2 84, Alma 41 F of P a reo 9. Ch ing om the Showplace tiac Alpena Catholic Central 65, 46 Mount Pleasant 63 | “Deal With Your Local Franchize Dealer" © R & R Motors, Inc. THE HOUSE OF GREAT VALUES Your —— Bronson 74, Berrien Springs 61 Mattawan 53, Cassopolis 60 Nashville 57, Pulton 48 Lakeville 88, Caledonia 44 Flint Holt-Redeemer 67, Deckerville 38 Pigeon 43, Bay’ City St. Stanislaus 38 | Traverse City St. Francis 49, Ros-) common 46 CLAS8S C | Li CLASS D Coldwater 8t. Charles 65, — Adams 47 Owosso St. Paul 65, Plint Goodrich 47 | 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3529 Powler 60, Lyons 43 Manton 63, Whittemore 45 a Beal City 48, Newaygo 47 SF SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Reg. $21.00 Value, Installed ....... for them. In the long run, they were conquered by Pontiac's bench strength and scoring balance. They | were outgunned but not outclassed. | Herrington’s 20 points topped both sides, but only three other Skippers could break into the scor- ing column. Three Pontiac play- ers hit double figures, Bandy col- lecting 13 points and Williams and Charley Barge 12 apiece. 600x16 $11.95 — B. F. GOODRICH SAFETY “5” 670x15 $13.95 710x15 $14.85 Still Odds and -End Tread Designs All New Tires CLEARANCE! A Few Real Bargains Left! s of Discontinued — Big Savings! Fully Guaranteed. ; PONTIAC WATERFORD ‘topped both teams with 22, Frank _— re oe ue Kirk noes te : : s - en - Anderson, an all-state footballer, Skinner 23-4 7 Campbell) 31-1 7 added 13. . Hayward 01-1 1 Mitchell. 00-0 © ; eeeee : 0-1 2 Herrington 7 aH 20. exander 0-0 0 Divine -5 8 BECTON gp MARYSYNALE _p|Whitmer © 1-3 1 Meyer 00-8 6 Paddock 1 1-4 3 Gorinac 2 2-2 6 Bandy § 3-4 13 | wae asa Hwee Pf gies eee atson ~ ese -4 Se Sera ‘Appleton 8 1-3 17 Sutton 2 0-0 4) Totals 19 10-2048 Totals 18 12-17 42 right 2 0-0 4 Anderson 6 1-1 13 Score by Quarte’ Verellen © 0-1 © Zachar'h 0 0-0 6/Pontiac a ——— —/| Waterford 27 =§-13 59 21 8-15 50 Scere by Quarters * Marysville . .».10 14 10 16—5 Brighton .. esos. 17 18.18 6—6 TUBE TYPE WHITE 670x15 Blk. $ 9.94 710x15 “ $12.97 760x15 “ $15.34 800x15 ” $17.24 | -670x15 ... $14.80 710x15 ... $16.26 760x15 6 ply 19.94 800x15 ... $18.18 TUBELESS BLACK 670x15 ... $14.80 710x15 ... $16.46 760x15 ... $18.01 _ WHITE 6.70x15 All Nylon $18.84 © All Prices Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire TERMS AVAILABLE ZN a © Advertised in LIFE © Girl's model same sensationally low price SCHWINN BICYCLES | While They Last! Sale Specia Il... =~ a BEGoodrich “- 111 N; Perry — Open Fri. Nite —FE2-0121 . \ i % \ 203 $08 Sa == ,ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER® F Dickinsons SAGINAW at LAWRENCE THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Bemagnouenens 16" Attention Convertible Owners! We Repair Convertible Tops! COMPLETE AUTO TRIM Seat Cover Mart 136 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0391 a ALL WORK GUARANTEED a Poke RAE OE “7 ‘= OCS EEL ome (The! Ae THE STYLE MAJOR LAUNCHES NEW STYLE WONDERS IN The “Stars” for Easter You'll be wise to narrow down your pattern choice to new narrow Stripes of shadow tones and rich fine lines of harmonious color , on bright-with-Spring grounds of Cork, Blue Haze or Greystone. These new VT Stripe Stars are here in comfort-light worsted flannels, flannels and silk and wools. Modeled for lounge ease in trim, alert straight lines. rm "65 For Your Easter Wardrobe... Choose a complete ensemble from our new Spring selections. 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham . -|7 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 € \ Ya, % \ \ a , ; ee 1 6. Road Test Gar. _FORTY-SIX._ THE PONTIAC PRE SS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 “as Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Coss Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” MARCH SPECIAL! FORDS “49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 ‘BRAKES RELINED ................. . 16* Gab teauee Maing. OTHER CARS IN PROPORTION ] BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT DO-IT-YOURSELF . ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANCED WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES We tere truck and passenger car brake drums. emergency cables and pack the front wheels a¢ this price Class By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Muskegon . Heights, defending of a wary observer. A ‘basketball champion, makes its regional tournament de-|Haven (5-11) at Grand Rapids. Hot Spray are “Guaranteed for the life of $ 7 4’ Plus Tax your cor.” Protects your Pontiac Undercoating cor from rust-out. Quiets 136 S. Saginaw FE 4-5453 your car-ride. Pontiac Press Photo HE CAME CLOSE — Lou Koprince had plenty to smile about even though he just missed a 300 game recently bowling in the West Side Classic. He is shown holding the sheet with his recorded 299 ».' circled. It was Lou’s best effort in 25 years of continuous keg action. MARCH Fordomatic SPECIAL 1. Drain Transmission and Torque Converter 2. Adjust. Transmission Bands and Linkage 3. Clean Out Pan and Screen 4, Refill with New Fordomatic Fluid DRIVE IN TODAY FORD | 147 S. SAGINAW ST. CY OWENS, INC. - Your Ford-O-Matic, like other functional parts, needs preventative attention. You | - may seve costly repair bills. Have your Ford-O-Matic serviced now. Regular Price *1895 $4495 14" Ad Includes Labor, Fluid, Gaskets MARCH ONLY - FORD FEderal 5-4101 Ask About Our No Down Payment Fare Plan Everything Your Car May Need—With Speed — NO CASH DOWN ‘holders champion three times. Patty Berg lop | Augusta Choice Wiffi Smith Among | Titleholders’ Tourney | Entries | | AUGUSTA, Ga. & — A record|, \field of 56 women golfers with the veteran Patty Berg at the helm started today in quest of the 72- hole Titleholders championship. | * * * | Miss Berg, 40-year-old profes- isional from St. Andrews, IIL, again is the favorite. The stocky) \defending champion is a seven- \time winner of this prestige-laden ‘event. __ The field of 23 professionals and | 33 amateurs also includes Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., a title- Man. .-it’s a workhorse! And never— ho never— priced lower! : ‘FAMOUS. REAR TRACTOR TIRE GOODSYEAR -IN” Action with Superior “WEDGE O5 4-pty) your Now $ only wire 0-24 — pha tom old tire 10-28 (4 ply)...... 60.05" 11-38 (4ply)...... §87.45* Pius ton ond your old fre ~ @ same famous tread design @ same overall dimensions Production economies make this better value pos- sible. This is world famous Super Sure-Grip with ruler-straight lugs that converge at the tire’s shoulder to provide a vise-like grip on the shiftiest soil. That’s Goodyear’s exclusive “Wedge-in” ac- tion for sure-footed traction. Stop in and see why Super Sure-Grip is the favorite with farmers who insist on quality and value. Put it to work for you now at new bed-rock prices! All other sizes low-priced, too! THREE WAYS TO PAY! 1 Regular i) terms New $ only 2. Easy monthly payments 3. Pay when you harvest oe Nak TRIPLE RIB FRONT , GOoDsSY 122: size 4,00-15 (4-ply) 5.50-16 (4 ply).... $15.30" “Pls fox -- $17.05* old fire OTHER SIZ LOW PRICED, TOO! MORE FARMERS PREFER GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND! EAR f af ind your GOOD; YEAR . SERVICE TT rs 30 S. Cass: ty STORE. FE 5-6123 . * * * Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., leading money winner of the current Ladies Professional Golf- ers Assn. tour, also wag given a good chance of grabbing the $1,000 slice of the $5,000 purse, * * * Then there are such stars as Mickey Wright, tall power-hitter from San Diego, Calif.; Marlene Hagge of Delray Beach, Fia.; Wiffi Smith, sophomore _profes-| sional from St. Clair, Mich.; and} Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru- guay, _|for the 1958 season, it was an- Browns Sign Draft Pick CLEVELAND ® — The Cleve- land Browns’ third - round draft choice, tackle Mel (Buzz) Guy of Duke University, hag been signed nounced today, Guy has another year of college eligibility left. Married and a sen- ior, Guy said he will complete his college work this summer and pass up| his remaining eligibility. The Heights (14-2) meets Grand on All-lvy Quintet Detroit Austin. (19-0), Highland Park (15-1), Ferndale (16-1) and Grosse Pointe (16-2) all advanced to their region’s finals last night ‘while the Heights was idle. Each of the tough challengers was impressive in victory. * * * Austin, which dropped the final to Muskegon Heights last year and hasn’t tasted defeat since, de- feated Harper’ Woods Notre Dame 57-41. Dave Debusschere paced Austin, the only unbeaten team in Class A ranks, with 23 points, a bit below his average. Highland Park won a slow paced fenses cut each team’s attack to a standstill. Highland Park led 12-11 at halftime but started connecting in the third quarter and opened up a gap. Ferndale had little trouble with Royal Oak Dondero. It led by 20 points at halftime and coasted home 57-39. Earl McNeal tallied 19 points for the Dales. Grosse Pointe earned the right to meet Austin in a showdown match Friday by running away jfrom Port Huron 75-49. | * * * 5), 64-50, and Adrian (12-6) came from behind and downed Romulus (3-15), 62-51, in last nibht’s only other Class A competition. Tonight’s Class A _ schedule finds Flint Central (15-1) meet- ing Alpena and Flint Northern (12-6) facing Saginaw Arthur Hill (6-10) in a doubleheader at Flint Green Selected ‘Most Valuable’ Player at MSU EAST LANSING wW — John Green, leading scorer and rebound- er for the Michigan State basket- ‘ball team, has been named ‘most valuable player’ by his team- mates. * * * Green topped his team in scor- ing with 397 points and was lead- ing rebounder with 392 recover- les. He also set a new Big Ten shooting mark with a .537 suc- cess in his tries from the floor, In the showdown game with In- diana, the jumping-jack junior out- starred Indiana's Archie Dees, al- though the Hoosiers won the ‘Big | [Ten title “ a 8 Petia Green, ae way — inches game over Berkley 33-29. Zone de-| - | Inkster (13-6) beat Belleville (13-| © Grand Rapids, and Muskegon Catholic (6-10) pit- ted against Muskegon (10-6) in addition to the Muskegon Heights-Grand Haven game at Unbeaten East Lansing continued its drive to the Class B throne by whipping Grand Ledge (7-13), 56- ‘143. Carvell Tefft was East Lan-|whipped Chesaning (10-9), 59-46, on Heights in Regional Debut Dales Win but tonight after playing the role tory. . River Rouge (16-3), led by Elton Fowler's 3% points, trounced Willow Run (6-13), 77-53, in Class B. Pow- (21), bouncing the ball, attempts sing’s top scorer with 16 points, all SKIPPER GOING SOMEWHERE Pontiac's 6-foot-2 center, in the 3rd quarter of their Class A regional | basketball game last night at Livonia Bentley High School. Pontiac | had a bad scare, but finally came through with a 48-42 win to qual- ify for Friday night's championship battle against host Bentley. " "Panes Press Paew — Waterford’s Chuck Kirken to sneak around Harrison Munson, Northern Resort Town Datfy Over Basketball to Dees at 6-5, outscored the lead-| — ing Big Ten scorer, 23-14, and beat ‘him on rebounds, 24-13. Yale Places 2 Men PHILADELPHIA # — Yale placed two men, including third timer John Lee, on the All-Ivy League basketball team picked by the coaches today. The five man tear also includes Larry Downs, of Yale and White Plains, N.Y.; Dick Csencsitz, of Penns and Northampton, Pa., the slightly daffy over basketball. It’s all because of Harbor Springs high school’s sudden cage prowess. And it’s having a strange effect on the hairdos of stadents and teachers alike. only unanimous choice; Rudy La-| Russo of Dartmouth and Brook- lyn, and Lou Jordan of Cornell) and Schenectady, N.Y. | beating arch rival Boyne Falls. Afterwards there was dancing HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. ® — This little resort town has gone The daffiness began with a series of vows among the teachers. Five of the men swore they'd submit to crewcuts and four of the women said they’d dye their locks bright red if Harbor Springs won its dis- trict championship last week. It did) ‘for the first time in 16 years by; on Main Street until 2 a.m. Sun-| ao in the tiny community of 1,- 412 on Little Traverse Bay. A juke-) box blared as revelers paid no heed to the 15-degree tempera- ture. And town barber EKARL Hemm er opened his shop for some mid- night shearing on the school’s teachers. The women broke out the fiery dye and came out red- heads. “We'll stay redheads until the boys win the state title in Lan- sing,” promised teacher Elaine Andrews. Now as Harbor Springs readied itself for tonight's regional’ clash with Gaylord at Petoskey, the stu- dents are promising to change Adventure loving families to explore new world. Must like fresh air, a sunshine. 4 = This world begins at any se water's edge... oer : MAtional 7.3108 K AY | el FOR DETAILS SEE BOB WHYTE SS See the New ‘58 Boats Now ff” -~ NO HUSTLE AND BUSTLE TP. @S : ee WS a FRANCHISED DEALER | TERMS PS ‘ Rinalgenesay penertn Motors site D = ey] : xclusive in thig area) : BS Mestorm t Owen Cease | BUDGETS * “Gator” Boat Trailers ' Open Bring the Family and the Gang to Visit One of 7 Days Michigan's Most Complete Marine Shopping Centers a Wom ORTONVILLE Your mre OUTBOARD MARINE ‘ SUNDAY After Church 1-6 | their hair style too. Victory tonight will find every in the junior class a blonde by mo : And a regional championship will turn every senior girl into a two- tone fashion plate. They've prom- ‘ised to dye their-locks half orange ‘and-half black. Those, of course, National Muffler Ford-Chev's "ale Priced ‘49 to ‘53 Others Suseliente iar DON R. - MacDONALD, Inc. Plenty of Broo Parting FE 5-6136 370 S. sete St. ‘CAMERAS PROJECTORS RECORDERS ze EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. § FE 5-6615 : nLite | BACEBALLN, SUPPLIES 1958 Rawlings Gloves “Stan” Musial eee NRE Louisville Slugger Bats Baseball and Track Shoes \ Lhheueueatheueuteue FREE BOWLING : Instruction by JOE JOSEPH of Stroh’s Championship Team Every Friday 12 Noon te 5 P, M. MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 Geuth Perry St. DOWNT ‘are Harbor Springs’ school colors. |L th C UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED BARGAIN TIRES * NEARLY NEW AND S & WIDE SIZE * TOP SAVINGS POPULAR MAKES PARTLY WORN RANGE heck These Bargains! — 5 . ro” ey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 FORTY-SEVEN ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE iven that on March Notice is hereby ¢! *. 1958 at 10:00 have the un $2 fe =. ig ae 5 : Pe 5° idee 44 oF CITIZENS COM MERCIA SAVINGS 1 BANK M. arch ue 14, 15, "38 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE igned that ‘on signe on o'clock a at TE gal ony eg at above address, the place of storage. fied undersigned reserves the Tight to Dated: 3-11-58 2 DISCOUNT CORP. March 13, 14, NOTH given by al ender. Paschke, Coll. Mgr. "68 BILYEAU LISTER Three Pontiac’men recently com-| ~'pleted the first phase and entered | CE OF INTENT. CON- struct curb, el TION TO N-|the second phase of basic mili-, are ae Avenee tary training in the 3701st Basic, ie regular meeting 0 ot tthe Go that at ®/Military Training Squadron, Lack-| ae ontia Mareh 41, 1958 by ses egen,, Held jland Air Force Base, Texas. . b declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, b oss gee end ‘related work on Ann Arbor Avenue from Carlisle Avenue . repo d Avenue at an estimated cost of $10,670.55, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said iinprovement is on file for public inspection of the ia imated cost tod cee thereof eeu be paid from ‘cone Improvement Fung and that 3.00 the oe ay of sewer stubs ll be defra cic] assessment inst lots oe oft ae Since 219 incl., 247, 249 Walton Boulevard oars BEbdiheon: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commissicn of the City = Pontiac, Michigan, wil meet in th Commission Chamber on March 18, 3988 af 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested. W.O. 7284 Dated March 12, 1958 ADA R EVA City Clerk NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- struct curb, gutter and related work on Stanley Avenue an are hereby notified that at a ular meeting of the Commission of ‘ City of a nese. held March 11, 1968 5 Lan it was declared to be the ete of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter and rela ed on Stanley Avenue from Kinney Road to Kennett Road at an estimated cost of $32,327.90, and that the plan, profile and estimate ene pu ic improvement is on. file for inspection. It is further intended to construct sald improvement in accordance with | the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcejs of land fronting upon either side of Stanley = from Kinney Road io Kennett Road shall constitute the special assess- ment district to defray $14,344.90 of the| estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $14.124.71 of the ws cost and| a thereof shall be paid from the Sy oe Improvement Pund, and tnat| E 29 the estimated cost of sewer stubs shal! be defrayed by special assess- ment as follows: One (1) en stub per lot AP. 101: 172, 173, 175 cers 181 incl., 190, 192 thru 195 incl., 203 Parts. of Lot 183 described as ees ed ft. PB ‘the N. 239.64 ft. the Wy. #33 The 8. 40 ft. of the N. 200 ft. of the W. 135; wine, & 40 ft. pf the N. 160 ft. of the y. 135; The 8. 40 ft. of the N. 120 ft. of the| W. 135; The S. 40 ft. of the N. 80 ft. of the W. 135; Parts of Lot 185 described as follows: The 8 40 ft. of the N. 360 ft. of the We 141.05; The 8 40 ft. of the N. 320 ft. of the) W. 14131: The 8. 40 ft. of the N. 289 ft. of the W = 141.57; | The 8. 40 ft. of the N. 240 ft. of the W. 141.83; The 8 40 ft. of the N. 200 ft. of the W. 142.09; The 8. 40 ft. of the N. 160 ft. of the w 2.86: The 8 40 ft. of the N. 120 ft. of the w 2.62; The 8S. @ ft. of the N. 60 ft. of the w teats The N. 40 ft. of the W. 143.14: Parts of ‘ta 187 described as follows ft. of the W. 143.39: . of the 8. 79.17 ft. . of the 8. 118.77 ft. t. of the 8. 158.37 ft. of the 8. 237.57 ft 45.09; Parts of Lot 181 described as follows he N. 100 ft. of the 8. 200 ft. of the) Buens Vista pce Lots 1 thru € incl, Lots 8 and 9 AP. 144: Lots = a 333. Teo 42) sewer stubs per. | | AP. 101: That rt of Lot 191 de- cS as being the 8S. 100 ft. of the Pour (4) sewer stubs per lot: AP. 101: That part of Lot 191 de- sc _— as being the E. 293 ft. except the of of 8. 200; Nine ad sewer stubs per lot AP, 101; Lot 171 (City eouea NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on March 18, 1958 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear 6 Li ay oop and objections that may be m: by parties W.O. 6716 Dated March 12, 1958 ADA R. city acer Mareh 13, 1958 thelof Mrs. Floyd Frasier, of | of | The three men are airmen John’ R. Bilyeau, son of Mrs. Clara! Bilyeau, of 340 South East Blvd.; Robert E. Lister, son of Mr. and} Mrs. Ralph Lister, of 449 N. Sag-) inaw .St. and Jerry Fedynik, son of 3220! McCormick St. FEDYNE STORMER | Selected as , Sbidier of the month | Maret 13, 1958] ifor the 161st Ordnance Detach-| ~;ment at Fort Bliss, Tex. was Sgt. i1.C, Peter H. Stormer, son of Mr.| jand Mrs. Henry Stormer, of 103) N. Tasmania St. mer was selected for -his soldierly’ appearance and knowledge of du-. ties and military courtesy. He attended Pontiac High ‘School before entering the Army in 1947. * * * Pvt. Thomas A, Slais, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Slais, Orchard |Lake recently graduated from Ra-, dio Teletype Southeastern Signal: |School, Fort Gordon, Ga. | After a three week furlough, be| J . for Lei. Heft from Ft. Dix, N. |pheim, Germany. Slasis is a West Bloomfield High | ‘School graduate and formerly was ° Michigan State trooper. | His address is Pvt. Thomas A. | |Slais, US-55624027, Hg. Co. = ‘Med. Tk. Bn., 66 Armor, APO 35, | ‘New York, N. Y, . — SLAIS COBIEL Lt. Earl G. Cobiel, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. G. Cobiel, of 2886 i\Interlaken Dr., recently graduated lfrom navigator training at Har- llingen Air Force Base, Texas and ireceived his Air Force wings. He will be assigned as a navi- gator in the operational aircraft, of the Air Force's all-jet combat) iforce, Ciobiel is currently stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Texas where he is taking advanced spe- cialty training in radar and elec- tronics. | x * ist. Lt. Charles Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Zimmmer- man of 1173 Featherstone Rd., ’ Commanding General on an inspec- | A radar repair supervisor, Stor-. Quiz Winner ews of Service Personnel gz "inne" recently accompanied Brig. Gen. Het Life Wor k Niyazi Chelik, 8th Turkish Brigade | BELFAST, Ireland — Although tion tour of the Honor Guard at} Miss Rosemary Watson, Belfast Camp Saint Barbara, Korea. |school teacher, won the title of Zimmerman, officer in charge of | “Brain of Britain’ on a B.B.C. the Honor Guard, has. been in' quiz show, she is not going to Korea since July. jmake a career of such competi- He is a graduate of Avondale tions, High School and Bowling Green) fiss Watson, oy teaches State University. ‘French at Northern Ireland's Methodist College, says people are /continually asking her ‘what ‘They Get Heavy Haul next?” and suggesting she should LONDON \® — Thieves stole 32.20 to America “where the big pounds — all in pennies — from Money is” a post office in Shepherd's Bush| Wiz programs there. | District. The 7,680 pennies weighed| “Tt is not a worthwhile thing to |160 pounds. do for a profession,” and trv her luck on} “It is all right as a sideline but not more than that.”". She received 120 letters from complete strang- ers after*winning the competition. It was “‘shattering,”’ she said, to discover how many people live for the friends aay make on the radio. Discover sels Health-Giving Weed DENVER (INS) — The lowly sagebrush — once considered the, scourge of western rangeland — is now being eyed as potential val- uable feed for game animals. . The change is due, in part to the discovery of a Colorado game and fish biologist that the sage- 'brush contains more nutrients than other plants growing wild in the she said. isemi-arid western land. Hard Mondays Eased by Thoughtful Boss MIAMI, Fila. @® — Bothered by Monday blues? You ought to work for Verne Barnes, secretary-manager of the Hialeah-Miami Springs Chamber ‘of Commerce. * *« * He says he hates to go to work on Mondays himself so, he tries, |‘to take the curse off for the| For | ‘people who work with me.” two years now he’s been giving) his employes what he calls the! \‘Monday surprise” for each worker. * ¥ a right foolishness — like used win- dow shades, frayed rope and so lon. — a little gift Sometimes the presents are out-| At other times, they consist, of home-made fudge. The U.S. Army has about 3,400 “We never know what's. coming|pieces of floating equipment, such next,” says his employes. as tugs, barges and cranes, t 1 | i { | Stl! at Same 17 N. Saginaw St. im. FE 4-7071 Feature CONTACT { | | cece Sound-Off Curb Feelers Pr. Reg. $1.45 Tapered steel coil feeler won't loosen or bend out of shape. Chrome-plated. C2523. Drill, Sand and Polish Kit Reg. $1.53 Sanding discs, lambswool bonnet, disc. 5H2084. Develops a full 75 Ibs. pres- sure. Ball check valve. A6405. 1 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Heavy Duty $ Tire Pump ] Reg. = Values te °1.98 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Utility Model $ Exhaust Seat Cushion T Extension Reg. $1.12 8” long, 212 dia. Fits most cars. Save! C2807 Soft cotton fiber - filled, full 1342" square. Attractive plaid cover in colors. 2N2115. Auto Floor Protector Mats Reg. $1.29 Heavy rubber—for front or back. 5 colors. 2N1110-14 rear view poral 52" arm. C2117 =] CHOOSE from 13 Popular COLORS A superb-quality paint that comes in erery color of the decorator’s rainbow ,.. plus aluminum! It’s as easy to ap- ply as pressing a button. Non-fade colors. Quick-dry. pi793 CT Le = A big value! E thin, keep your car's finis “showroom” condition! le 9-Piece CAR POLISH KIT cludes pint of Western “Poli- Wax,” six packs of Western Auto Car Wash, and two polish pads. 3r7135,3"7375,2P6141 » CAN OPENER Discutter-type opener is safer, quicker and easier to use. Can is locked to prevent spilling after lid is pierced. xv BICYCLE BOYS’ and Gl SALE PRICE SPECIAL RLS’ 24-INCH EVANS COLSON BICYCLES ' Regular $49.95 Value : $3 y Nag WHILE THEY LAST! THIS WEEK ONLY! AT REGULAR COMPLETE LINE OVER 16 ee SCHWINN BICYCLES, PRICES! OF ALI, MODELS BUY YOUR BICYCLE WHERE YOU “CAN samba = - SERVICE | Helps all gardeners (with or without green thumbs) to beautify and protect flower beds, 2 cei Flexible enough for circular patterns, White-painted wood. x1206 / Satisfaction | Satisfaction Guaranteed _| em iP 6-12-V. Auto Split Cowhide Trouble Lamp Work Gloves I Reg. $1.39 Pearl- \-gray. Patent- fs into lighter socket! ed shield. Sovior” = Pe Sotisfecion Guaranteed M5041 Contest Closes Mar. 29th Nothing Te Buy! No Obligation! COR SSO SSC SS SS SSS SS SOS SBSH HNSB BeBe, WESTERN AUTO’S “SATISFACTION” SLOGAN IS (Slogan Can Be Found in This Ad) Name (Please Print) Address Store Address 7 oe oe oe a oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eG ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee Submit Coupon for Contest Entry and List of Contest Closes March 29, 1958 7. =o 2 om om ae oe ee ee oe a ee ae a ee ee ee ee DOWNTOWN 162 North Saginaw St. HOURS: 9;30 A.M. to ic Mon. & Fri. 9: ae fe ee 30 P 3: 0'te 9:00 2317 S. Telegraph Rd. A buy you can’t duplicate any: where. Buy now & save, Kvos Baby's s a $ , Revelation Jumper-Seat I Vacuum Bottle Reg. $1.32 Sturdy steel frame and strong Cushioned filler in : cloth. Comfortable and ong metal case. Holds 2N2261 , _.. Lipint, M5220. Or Your Money Back! MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9666 . 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. sean HOURS: vn eee Oe ee eee eee a < CANIRAMA TECHNIC Pee ows . tin SUTTONS . RICAROG WONTALOAR ~ @ARTAG SCOTT - WrrOSK! OWEN! « + MNES GARNER, SCHED AY -easin oe tar voert gr BENE MAT oT i) 3 wai i. ain A PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ‘at REGULAR PRICES - ot five miles a day and is ex-| TONIGHT and 11D By ROR TIA aes ty Lame Baer AND- 4 . | States tomorrow. * se Altitude | Report ‘Moon’ Bearing Laika to Plunge to Fiery End Around April 14 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, \#—Amer- ican scientists say the Soviet Un- ion’s dog-carrying Sputnik II sat- itellite is losing altitude at the rate) pected to plunge to a fiery end ‘about Apr il 14. ' | | Scientists at * * ® the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory said last night the satellite and its now- dead dog is swoping at present to within 120 miles of the earth with its high point at 550 miles. That's about half the altitude it achieved when it was launched Nov. 3. \ * * * With its shorter course, the sat- tellite is circling the globe in just over 95 minutes, compared with 103.6 minutes after launching. * * * experience that when the period drops to 88 minutes per trip, it iwill start to heat up in the atmos-| phere. | Scientists estimate the size of ‘Sputnik II as possibly 35 feet long and 5 feet in diameter—about the ‘size of German V2 rockets which hit England during World War II. * » * Russia disclosed it weighed 1,140 They estimated from previous! _ oe Pee CAPITOL BOUNCE — Rep. Bruce Alger (R-Tex) tests the new trampoline in House of Representatives gym in Washington as Rep. Merwin Coad (D-Ilowa) watches workout. Hollywood Headlines Groucho Marx Analyzes Psychiatrists - Not Humor By BOB THOMAS Place’) and Deep South (‘‘Long,| HOLLYWOOD (#—Let the psy- Hot’’) small towns, where does he ‘pounds, but never divulged its! size. | Computors said Sputnik II will make four passages that might be visible to most of the United * The first passage over’ eastern Canada starting at 3:50 a, m. ~-------BLUE SKY COUPON -------~jte'ar':20 «macros rorvern and southern | 5 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 30c AT REFRESH- ’ MENT STAND THURSDAY, MARCH 13TH, ' ONLY WHEN PRESENTED WITH PAID ! ADMISSION STUB Ne En Lee Aaa Onan mame Florida Seeks Tourists LAST TIMES TONITE! ! “THE THREE OUTLAWS” Also “GUNSLINGER” ‘should be visible to most of New chiatrists analyze wit. Groucho go next? . .-. Marx will analyze the psychia-' * * * trists. How's this for a hot combo: * * * "Frank Sinatra and Brigitte Bar- A University of Southern Cali- 40t? The crooner says he's set to fornia psychiatrist recently de- imake a movie with the French clared: “A wit is an angry man sizzler. It ought to be a killer. jhagen for his first trip behind the led, Soviet Capital Flies From New York Today for First Trip Behind Iron Curtain NEW YORK (INS) — Come- dien Bob Hope leaves New York today on ‘The Road to Moscow.” “TALLAHASSEE, Fila. (#—More) than a ‘quarter of a million baby; hardshell clams from Connecticut | began life afresh today. in the |- warm waters of the Gulf of Mexi- co, The clams, smaller than a grain; of rice, are being planted along the northwest Florida Gulf Coast in an attempt to revive a once- profitable clam industry. The project is being carried out by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The entertainer, flying to Copen-|@nd Florida State University. | _PORTY-EIGHT > _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 MArket 4-2151 | ‘4 \ ¢ el, Baby Hardshell Clams srants woonasoar {SOViet Sputnik Hope to Invade oz ane nose } ] —~ | iron curtain, was optimistic about! the reception he'll get in the Soviet. capital. * * “I'm sure,” he commented, “the Russians will dig my kind) of humor.”’ | Hope, who’s entertained troops and civilians almost all over the world in the past two decades, will film some of Russia’s top entertainers for his April 5 NBC. TV show during his six-day visit | to Moscow. | And he also plans to make a personal appearance before a Rus-| sian audience, working through an’ interpreter. * * ! “The only trouble is,” he lament-. “the interpreter gets all | laughs.”’ Hope said he plans to show his | most recent movie, “Paris Holi. | i day,” to a Russian audience and | then hold a question - and - an- swer session, which he hopes to film. He also plans to give a show! for English - speaking SS employes in Moscow. * * * Chief targets of his iron curtain talent search, Hope said, are the | Soviet clown, Popov, whom he de- scribed as ‘‘the most versatile per- \former I've ever seen in my life,’ a ballet troupe, the Red army) DOORS OPEN 6:45 DOROTHY MCGUIRE FESS PARKER SO- GT Ame I Technicolor FEATURES at 1:30 - 3:33 - 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50 Plus: “Blue Men of Morocco” and Disney Cartoon Mat. 65c¢ - Eves. 90c - Child 40¢ SUNDAY! RAINTREE COUNTY in search of a victim. A witticism| chorus and a Ukrainian dance is his way of releasing suppressed ‘hostility.”’ Since Groucho Marx is perhaps, Grace Kelly's «New York state { Connecticut. The third pgssage f will sweep the corner of Montana about 7:04 a, m. The fourth pas- | sage will be at 8:43 a. m. over gy cast central California. q All times are Eastern Standard. | 1 ig " TALLAHASSEE, Fla. u—Plans' lare being formulated for a huge letter-wriring campaign to invite Northern tourists to Florida—now that the weather is sunny and jwarm again. Thomas Ennis, a | Venice businessman, is spearhead- ‘ing a campaign to get a million 'Florida residents to write friends jin the North. i Leaves Estate to Dog i] | ELIZABETH, N.J. ® — hdezart ‘a 2-year-old black and tan dachs- hund, has been left the residuary estate of Harold K. Beach, who) idied last Feb. 28 at the age of 74. An attorney said the sum was “considerable.” Beach was a re- tired ¢hief engineer at the Phelps-| Dodge Copper Products Corp. of Elizabeth, MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: & Fast—new, more efficient heating elements Se 62 Automatic—hot water always on tap yerving— | arry-Out Servi ! Z LIVE BETTE f& Outer shell—cool to the touch all over ‘ Lie ao DINNER insane als ; 4 & Safe—clean—quiet—modern enrpred/e hes nem bre. i “Corpice” & Edison maintains electrical parts without charge $ nee PRAWN ms ene sour Gabe ‘wit tag ot | | # FISH and CHIPS * in a few minutes, call... | (Pres re reb) . ‘ MY 3-1421 All this adds u p to the best water heating service ever prieided in Southeastern M uauan panne plumber or appliance dealer « DET ROIT EDISON a ‘Coast suburb 'dramatics, Newman. Hollywood's best-known wit, I asked him for comment. Here is his reply: “I don't know who the bell this doctor is, but I do know ‘that one of the best ways to sav e ~ time is to read no one’s explana-. MONTE CARLO, Monaco uh — tion of humor. This is a deadly|Princess Grace's friends here are subject when taken seriously, and ‘convinced that the ex-film queen Friends Predict More Movies jhas thrown many good men. I re- has not given up the idea of rls imain turning to the screen someday group. Farming Not Permitted MILWAUKEE — The first rural zoning ordinance in the United States restricting land use to for- ‘estry and recreation was enacted in Oneida County, Wisconsin, in 1933. Since then 25 counties have closed 5,000,000 acres, much of it submarginal, to ) agric ultural use. ‘Morosely yours, Groucho”... . e * * * * | Now awaiting the birth of her Shirley Temple turned down @n second child, the former Grace offer to costar with Pat Boone in Kelly receives almost as much “Mardi Gras’ for her old alma fan mail as ever. The palace says mater, 20th Century-Fox. It would she usually gets about 100 letters have meant being absent from her a day, but with the publicity ac- family on a New Orleans location, about 400 now pour in daily. and Shirley doesn’t want that. | A top box office draw before “Now if they want to make @ her marriage to Prince Rainier,| ‘picture about the San Francisco the princess had disclaimed any’ Chinatown New Year's, thatintention of returning to the jwould be different,”’ she said, be- movies, and that's the way her! cause then she could be near her husband wents it. Bay area home. . , . + * * * © * | But the Philadelphia-born prin- Wonder if MGM is unhappy with cess has told many visitors she Jerry Wald’s “The Long Hot Sum-idislikes the words ‘‘forever’ and mer.” It covers some of the rame “never’’ and won't positively rule ‘ground as “Cat on a Hot Tin jout anything in her future. roof,” which Metro is filming.! She also keeps up contacts with Even to Orson Welles playing a'her Hollywood friends and is as Big Daddy. style-conscious as ever, And she “Summer” offers some strong sees two or more movies a week especially by Paul in the palace projection room. Now that Wald has’ Noting this continuing interest,, touched on the raw life_in_a_West:friends—fee]_that someday Grace (‘No Down Pay- again will succumb to the fasci- England (‘Peyton nation of the screen. ment), New STARTS A Motion SUNDAY oe Should See! & Efficient—the heat goes into the water & Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney & Long life—meets rigid Edison standards —| Granted ”"FAMILY MEDAL -F- —J AWARD” Parent's Magazine [= PASQUALE’S @ ROYAL OAK @ LAKE ORION RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA | 895 LAPEER ROAD—OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE as well as short orders and the most coffee. Frid Thru Thursday 4:00. P.M, . 6 A.M. y and nd batarday’ 4 4:00 he ™M. 1 ‘hat A.M. ‘| OPEN LAKE ORION —PLUS— THE BIG DISK-JOCKEY md ofo] bars 2.DRIVEN FOR YOUR COMFORT MICHIGAN'S ONLY DRIVE-IN EQUIPPED WITH BERZ-O-MATIC In-Car Heaters HEATERS THAT HEAT HEALTHFUL—RADIANT HEAT—LIKE THE SUN‘’S RAYS = TONIGHT - FRIDAY === weeosensccecce: AND ccncnnenncnene=: NOW THE SKIES ROAR AS NEVER BEFORE! SUMAALIST We, PE Bi. STARTS TODAY Strand Doors Open 10:45 Continuous from 11 A.M. —— aa as HINDERNG DOUBLEACTION as FROM HEAVEN TO HELL AND BACK! ec one THE MOST AMAZING JET story TO EVER BLAST THE SCREEN! ! . / m & . es nf Sanam « AUDREY TOTTER * GREGORY WALCOTT - JAM re cudinietd © awa. ae gn nerencan seTemearionat PICTON “To helf with orders..,we ATTACK!” — © OUR NEXT ATTRACTION “THE MARK OF THE HAWK’ e | # “ ss a oe Res ok 1 BR a et eg ie OO ee es de ee ee ge ES EE ee ee ee Se es e Pa < : h 3 ! > : ; > + ; | =f i : , A i \" ¢ it f ' ‘ 7 Navy Seeking Civilian Stenographers oe Brother Fails; Woman Doesn't Never underestimate the power| employe, Sandra and Betty )works as a stenographer in vari- of @ woman. It took another) Decoteau, of Orchard Lake, who |ous Navy medical departments. woman to. get Sandra Black, of| is considered "1169 23 Mile Rd., Utica, into the| for the Job, will join the Navy | incton Mics prorccie, ost Navy Department — a job even Department in Washington a8 | wr, biggest ‘advantage to me be Dry reeretting brother} stenographers next week. has been learning to manage my couldn’t-do. ginning salary aftai ; ged brother, Gunner’s Mate Rigen ak lay Bodh eg arom antl ae . pies = crue aris Paras ae tried|Benetits include a fiveday work! «1 have found the people com to sign her up with the Navy Dosa bessahpctes J erecta nected with the Navy to be the but with no success over two and a half weeks paid) most friendly group I have ever - & . - vacation each year, government| met” She plans to marry a It took Mi A life insurance and educational and Washington boy this summer. 00) iss Dorothy Jemison,| recreational facilities. The Navy| ~ x *« * Navy representative to do the job. Department also guarantees hous-!. Miss Jemison is currently at the ing upon arrival in Washington. : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCI 43,1958 SON TWINS tao. % THE JACK Miss Jemison will be at the Navy Recruiting atating in pia Navy Recruiting Station, Room ALLEY OOP Saline x * 8 206 Riker Building, 35 W. Huron] [Yop cay GEM BUT ASN'T OUGHTA DROWN =e ! $0 THA : ; 7] ae es lenin Dorothy I. Armstrong, daughter|St, through Saturday to accept fy BO Ape hi = 3 p Soren ane ae : UPSET BECAUSE SOME < JUST LOOKIN’ HIM IN TH’ RIVER : of Mr, and Mrs, JackeJ. Arm-|applications from persons in this . 1 ono Gee strong, of 423 North Shore Dr.,|area. Office hours fiom 8 CHAP LOOKS AT OOOLA.. cpap see EAST THAT TIME I HAD ccepted. | Lake Orion, joined the Navy De-|a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and GUY... v s ™ As a federal service civilian | partment in September, 1957. Shel until noon on Saturdays, ALWAYS GIVIN HER A LINE... BOARDING HOUSE ||, a Y Ye tlt Lilddézdy NOICED HOW | eee! Be)" /f OM! LLL WAGER JAKE 3 HE'S CROWD- z 1 ING HIMSELF HAS GINEN HIMSELF = AC OeN ERS MUCH THE BEST OF 7, EAINIC CORY SELLING THOSE CROWN BURNING SEWELS FOR SIR BAGWIN/ YOU KNOW / WELLL \ NOT CAN SHE* BUT ALOOKS LIKE HE'S FZ A PLOTTING THE — Yj COUNTDOWN FoR VY SOME BIG NUCLEAR \ ZY ACHIEVEMENT + “| MANBE LAUNCH - / SSQg SSS ~« WOULD SIR BAGWIN t \ LET ME SWING A Fy DEAL FOR HIM 4¢.(7) Seo FOR THE CROWN Cie ’ HAWS ITSELE 2 « SURELY ° IT'S A RARE NANCY | MUSEUM HT sSSSSSSS [tetto, Y's THAT ][ on, a. : MRS. A HINT, DEAR, N ANYWAY - URE. HM---AUNT FRITZI . ’o ; 1 HAVEN'T | ADAMS--- | NANCY & NO--- | HAS COMPANY | ANY [ ISN'T HE I NEVER CHANGE. y WY CUTE 2 , THOUGHT “4 W , OF SUCH . | A THING AS Hh e =. MUG oe | Y paaagp tl Linde! a wee: D0 NOT DISTURB } a t = GREAT MIND CAPTAIN EASY Zam ang @mg (5 GRINDING = IF IT iA C- ORaIT : WE'LL SWEAT OUT Cry Tec * | QUR WAIT FOR NEWS C00) Oe ay IT SPINNING , >| ul | : per OUE NAN “AT PATRICK AFB, J OR.CRONYN re Se | = OH, HO! FIGURING “Zi OW, TH’ SHEET'S FER DOWN THE BEACH! FRICTION, SO IT WOULD _——=} ON TAKING OFF | LEAVIN’ AN’ TH’ SPW INDEFINITELY IN ==] FOR THE SOUTH LADDER'S FER ITS ORBIT. 1F NOT =| seas AGAIN, EH? IN CASE 1 WANT CORRECTED... ==) BUT WHY TH S——|_ Knotted SHeet Ail | E AND THE |Z | ZA | | SS: LAER? | | — ——— hy = —— _i i M p = —S— ih ! —_— —— HZ 7| SRN B . = == TF : “7 RRAUAEEE = ome LL RPE REST CT ME] oR ERO =| = 4 Y | }-=4 \) MIGHTY GOODEGG TO $44 “S ®& FACT, |/ ROCK "WS" ROLLIN’ SS} = sc —I {4 y¥ OFFER ME A REWARD | Ma'am. RIGHT OM BY ME! == |= % _-I |] z THAIS COOLD BE THE = =)" =H | —I||G TORNING POINT > MY Ee |= Y es i, Sale 44M | a BEE i e_ a Zi Ne = Sor = a 2 —— —— SS = — wr” EE __ss —-- * ’ } + *'. : : \ s - , : 4 Prices Weaker. ‘ Ld ae - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 FIFTY Trading Slow, MARKETS The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce brought to the Farmer's Markets by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiofis are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of CHICAGO @ — Early dealings on the board of trade today were Selected Issues Avoid Sliding Market was generally lower in NEW YORK ® — The Stock L- 1904 ertible, 1010003, —_— sale to bet held Masres 43, 1958 at 28 N. Saginaw Rm. 601, Pontiac nk Bldg. at 11:30 A.M. State Bank Bids. * “March 13,13, “ss OF PUBLIC 1953 punt Door, Serial No. feiene Pub- : sale to be ‘held March 14, 1958, at 268 P N, Saginew Rm. 601, Pont: inc State Bank Bidg 11:30 AM. -@ March 12, 13, "53 NOTICE oF PUBLIC SALE ” Notice is rrpeen § ven ats 19th day of M on the 0:00 a.m, . slow with. prices steady to weak. Wednesday. |quiet trading early today. ann coy of ie wit tell be ube = * ae id ; ' Key issues declined fractions to ogg he ghest bid bidd er foy cash uh. ° ope, s,986 r., moto Dealiiee said trade was Produce about a point. Selected issues’ Mercury Huron, Pontiac, Michigan. Said mixed with pear houses and bucked the trend. motor vehicle ie stored ‘and may be in- local traders on, both sides, but), oi. pelicious. cu 7 an opening was pier re | ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP with no particalar influence either Apples, Jonathan, bu. cl ovaneeeeee 3 06 uvity was mo de rat ttle | fMng Manager way. Apples, McIntosh, ba. ............ 37yyesterday's interruption of more ; Mareh 13, 14. "58 They said attention appeared | Apples. Steele Red. bu. vveme 6.00 than week's ris The radual to be focused primarily on action| Sah bs s tse. & - PUBLIC SALE Vegetables improvement that marked yester- 1 ev. Serial No, CyTPa6sexe. 2 door. Bale to be held 10:30 a arch in Washington on measures to’ 24, 1958 at 601 Pontiac State ‘Dank B Bldg. eels, topped, ou veossses.. 2.38/day’s session failed to follow extend the 1957 price supports to|Cabbage, Stndrd. bu. 2... 666665: 3.00 - 1958 P —- ic ae aoe 3.09 through, however, and the list set- Pontiac, Mich. #05 CPOps. Celery, root, (doz)... sesseeeeee 180! ted back mildly March 33, 14, '88 Wheat showed one fairly strong Horseradish. pk basket... is | * ENTI Lee “ ee eee wwe ereee rallying power near the end of Gnions, Dry, $0-lb. | cesesee-. 325, A Number of food and tobacco eee one rel aol ana selnied es the first hour when it had gains Pari. — 0 ee 133| shares were among small gain- ear cel cancay ostttaed) tas up to 1 cent a bushel. Some other Potatoes, fancy, Boat beg 200 235 ers. Oils, motors and nonferrous reguiar mee ing Ae ths Gammon of : : |Radishes, hothouse: 8.) GOB. .a9- , t t ‘ity of Powtiac, Michigan held grains also firmed up. Rhubarb hothouse (bchs) dog, ..., 1 25 metals were mos! ly off, Steels Mares i 1958 mt resolution ft was | * * * Squash, Hubbard, bu. .... 228) showed scant change. declared to be the intention of the City | : . Turnips, topped. bu. ...,...... cece S78 | Commission to construct curb, gutter | At that time. wheat was % to Smaller losses were posted for Get related werk on, Kinney Rese ee cent a bushel higher, March, Ford, Internationa] Harvester, estimated cost of $21,156.58. a thet 9 OB “ | | Roe ‘ i the plan, profile &nd estimate of said 2.25%: corn % to % lower, March Poultry |Boeing, Radio Corp., American improvement is on file for public ins pection. tt is further intended to construct Te lephone, U — Carbide and In- said improvement in aceordance with the $1.16; oats % lower to % higher, | : ternational Paper. JUDGES IN ACTION — The board of judges in the General Dr. Clarence B. Hil- DETROIT POULTRY dent of the firm which screen the entries; March 66%; rye unchanged to) OIT, March 13 iAP: — Prices 7 - 2 lower, March $1. 36%; soybeans, marry per pound for No.1 quality os Also lower were Schenley, Stan- Motors $500,000 Golden Anniversary contest has completed judging berry, president of Wayne State University; Dr. Rosemary Park, org R oboae g shall papa glans oo lowér te a fe manareh i,t ban 26-28: light type hens Sandan — ir Pri = gee the 285,000 entries and the winners will be announced March 27. presigent of Connecticut College, and Dr. Erwin D. Canham, /Sstssment, according 10 frontage and &, RAD cen |18- 16: heavy roilers and fryers (3-4 , Le , hare . s a hundre avy : y Judges are (I-r) John Daly, news commentator; Dr.: George W. __ editor of the Christian Science Moitor. poet ee ‘Avent to Stanley Avenue assessment Whites 24-26; Barred a8 Aes the esti- hereof and 30-33 shall constitute the cates to defray i238 ated cost and Ibs): caponettes over & Ibs. Rocks 26-27; International Nickel. Opening blocks included: Philip Taylor, of the University of Pennsylvania; Lloyd Herrold, presi- pounds higher to 3 cents lower, | March $12.55, | { “ri 3 Rap pEenorr koe Morris up % at 53% on 7,000 that $6,929.18 of the restimated cost and . poeTrorr. March 13 (AP. Eas fob shares: Wilson & Co. up 4 at 20% . expenses thereof shail be bee paid from the 5 etroit, cases included. whites . | Capita mprovemen' at Grain Prices | Grade A jumbo 86-59, wtd avg. 67',. 0N 6,000: and Armour up % a Award Banquet Busin John D. Talbott and agents, Her $1, #12 00 the estimated cost of sewer jextra large 55-66. wid ave 55%: large 1412 on 3.300. < . ‘bert H. Buchanan, Glen T. Hard- xpec S ar u pu stubs shall be defrayed by special assess- CHICAGO GRAIN 46-54. wid ave. 83; medium 43-51. wid : . * I, , ment against the following lots: ae noe. March 13 \AP) — Opening axe 48; grade B large 43-51. wid avg ‘Has Everything _ ‘ing, Herman C. Kunze, Frank Pav- : . iy ati sewer stub per let: i . = Wheat F ul B ; e : kovic, Hillary Talbott and Chester, f Rise Th 5 Week AP 10i—Lots 14. 16, 25. 45. 46, 107 Mar ery ee ee St ae msdn ott wal ate on New York Stocks b t H ( = to Ten members of the Prudential E. Welche | 0 | | j108, 110. 112, 123 Lot 124 exc SW Ido mal 2.2244 Sep 50 64% @rade B large 42-51, wtd avg. 44'3 tate Mi Du onor UCST Insurance Company's Pontiac dis-| ot othr camer Ve ery og uly : whecks ; (Late } 1g Quotat | . ; as = Bay =a ee: 1 94% Rye— (| Checks 33-40. wid ave. 34 tate orning Quotations) | trict office have been invited to. DETROIT (INS) — Automotive! two (2) sewer stubs per ee e Mar wee, 1365, Commerciallv graded ln a ; | ETRC Michi es 47. \th 1 | AP 101—Lots 47, 128, ae 100 ft. of +. 20300 May ....2, ) 1.33%, Whites. grade A jumbo 54 extra Alr Reduc 346 Int Tet & Tel 3216 DETROIT — Michigan’s 17-\the company's 1958 Business Con- Ti Dut h Cit Mad News reported today auto pro- 7 Corn— July , 120: large 51%. large 49-50: medium 45-46, Allied Ch - 195 Isl Crk Coal .. 36.6 “Voi "fe f iny vic ! Y ade fet Mar Lhd Sep. : 2235 Browns. grade umbo $1, large! Allied Sirs .... 456 Jacobs veces 47 year-old Voice of Democracy rence for Leaders March 19-22 duction is expected to increase| Three 13) sewer Me reel "the BW ly od te, ad 1 eas 4644-49; medium 45-48. trp Abe Op at Johns Man .... 34.2)will have to wait until June to/at the Roosevelt Hotel, New Or- THE HAGUE — A _ miniature|7.4 per cent over last week. teres ee ees bs ~ : 3 Jones & L .. 195 aa : ome : Fi ' NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN BER sseeees L21te may. ig07 | Alcoa css 4 Kenneontt 0. 8s 3|Peceive her award for mining first, jleans. ine wae were invited on the Dutch city covers nearly 5 acres at| The report said this week's PYO-) mat. the Commission of the City of ion 66% oe 11.60 Livestock ne fran . nf Rtanr o~“ : sae iy aieeeay conres records in 1957. ae sales the Hague. All the buildings, duction will reach 90,122 units, eerecsiea' Chamber oy Maren i. 1958 x — AmGas& Bi 432 Lige & My .. 684 Ann Hodges of Dearborn was to! trains, automobiles, and pedestri-/compared with 83,827 for the pre-| aus o clock pms 5 to bene suapernens | | : sau @ p | objections Peed oral ofa TO | CON. DETROIT LIVESTOCK [Am Moral” -: 358 (eckn Aire ... S18, have been honored by the Dear- The group will be headed by ans are one twenty-fifth actual/vious week. Sortie in tarenled: Pensacola Avenue va (errertlar abla oy eagle eiceaisee| hws Meters gf? Corttiard an born Junior Chamber of Commerce Clifford E. Maison, manager, Oth-| size. Retired artisans keep every- uck production for this week we ce in) tee | ee . ® * . Fy . - Fegular meetin of she. Onmemineiens of \Cows: only scattering slaughter steers. Am News 28 Mack Trk 244 Puesday night for winning the ers include, staff managers, Rob- thing in operation and illuminated will dip to 15,711 units, compared apa ® chy clerk t of Pontiac, Michigan, hela *¢¢ts generally unchanged; cows active.|Am Raa +. }4) Martin Co |... 3a service club's national “I Speak, ert J. Eisele, George S. Gran,'with tiny lights lwith 17,517 last week March 13, 1958 March hh. 1958 by resolution it was fully steady; utility cows 1650-18.00:)Am Seating . 246 May D 8trs os . Pe _ y Ug : ; 2 c . ; ch 13, Geclared to be the lntants on of the City f* commercial cows up to 19.00. can- jam Bmelt ... 43 wread Cp for Democracy” contest. | see = SS a SS EES Commission to constract curb. gutter |Ders ahd cutters “1380-1650, few lots| AM Sugar 284 Merck : Freesenn’ sererel pnd related work on low cheice 1060-1100 Ib steers 28.00 lance muy ees ol Forty guests showed up at the [| ie from ‘om t week—Slaught .: __. 1 Moptlshio Avene af an eaiinuied actives eerat helt ‘andercoea tally AmViscove | ed Merr'cn 8 182 banquet. The speaker's table 2 and that th 50 t igher; t 3 ; ape? and oo —— oaid improvemeni panel tee Wenoice 80-1500" Ie. asst aids Co 7 4 — ‘ z A vine a J ratte, a ublic tion. | e . | It is ioe & intended ¢ eonstryct saud| choles acer poy ery Leeds es Armst Ck 242 Mont Ward 1| | improvement in accor wit el av Reine <4 7 Avett [ences 18d Nar Bsc 403 She never showed up. The ban-. ; pasa. B stmoi f and estimate, and the 38 00-49 $0 wend an rag vag $5 Ib.| Sikes Wat Cash B . 7.6) - , thereof shall be defrayed by yapecta| 1 aeate bicludoe, cise be, | sunnetin 317 Nat Dairy . | 43.3/quet committee had forgotten to| assenent gererding to frontage ajzear ings steers jncluded at 29.50: aver-/ A veo Mfg + 61 Nat Gyps 4 i h i that all of the lots _— Ppt a & of lana "ee to high choice ‘loads absent, in-| Balt & Ohio... 247 Wat Lead 83.7 invite her, fronting upon either side cols | fobfonia average choice steers up to| Bendix Av 484 Nat Tea 49 3}. Th. t it if) Avenue from Oakland “Avenue to Monti, 20.00: standard steers 2150-14 50°, few| Benguet 1 NY Gentrai. i¢4| The organization squared itself | cello Avenue shall constitute the special, loads good yearlings steers at 25.00-25 80 Beth Steel. 491 Nia it pw 32.¢)with Ann yesterday. She agreed SP epment district to defray $10.69095|carried end standard; utility steers Boeing Air ... 381 4% 0 Om 214 | of the estimated cost und expenses |19.56-21.50: load choice around 900 Ib Bohn Alum -.. 182 Nor Pa “4 to be guest of honor at another | | thereof and that $89f181 of the esti-\heifers 2700: few lots low choice with poses OT Nae ae Pw he |dinne in fu | mated cost and expenses thereof shalliend good at 26.00-26 50: utility and stand.| BOT Warn ii Pee is ~ id “2 be paid from the Capital Improvement|ard heifers 1900-2400: utility cows Britas MI .... 1 Amost Atrlin = Pund and $936.90 the estimated cost of 1650-18.00 included at 1800 was tona| Brist My ep ane na osecsaments sap be defrayed by special 1390 th. Holstein cows: canners and cut- | Budd co 162 Owens mot 6s 137 incl 1680196 thew tat 188 "thru tere 13,60-16 80° utility ‘bulls 2000-2200 Burtougia 82 pana Cay fe State House OKs “ i Dinlaand sfualieton |*"Vealers—elabie 25 Not enough to test! isomers ee i Parken De 724 Penee the chigan of i ape City of of | Prices, —aee Riper eabte = week: a : fe s Pa RR... " fe “ q ontiac. Michigen ci en. @ active 1.00-2.00 higher, full ad-|Cater Trac .. Pevs! Cols”... 32.1] 0 ess a e fe Saas ete Lage aren 0, te ccs “anes eee, Sere, a ene BY Ele | | “The Store That Values Built’ m. to hear suggestions and |cholee and. prime. vealers Phelps D ...... —- objections that may be made’ ty parties individual prime vealers up to 34.00: Cities Sve 48.4 Phitco ate << 3-Pe. WHITE ; interested standard and good 2200-2800; cull and|Ci@rk Eauip .. 436 prity wor 83a LANSING (p— ner loud Dem-' ; Beted eves 12, 1958 ay Aap oferty Sl bean 2 ua Leper capes as ocratic Bro tests, legislation to| | BATH SETS Py . wane : eep—Salable 200. Hundred and forty-| Hsby is ..47 3 WAYS TO BUY | ADA R._EVANE | six head choice to mostly prime shorn| Gotm™ Oat ig Pit Plate G .. 14 ‘4 raise unemployment compensation! . Nh AL el : March 1a, 18 nari lambs number 1 pelts 97 Ib. 24.00, these|Gon N Gas 444 Pure Oil D4 ‘A s : __ © steady with late decline. Consum Pw 496 CA wes 33:3 benefits $1 a week cleared the | Regular $134 50 1—CA H oO en Frida Ni hts NOTICE OF INWRNTION TO CON. |eqgu™ ENS itty Nish, (TRCMgtetey Ser gles) MB) ep Sa 43lHouse last night and headed for, Includes St tub. wash basin | 3 NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A it 9:00 related work $n Cornell a and {over: slaughter “sheep steady: most / Cont Can 162 Reyn Met . 43 the Senate. Sy and acigeet We eres you te _ Abbe Ay Ee til 9:00 You are hereby notified’ that at choice and prime wooled lambs under|Cont ot 82 Rey To g as low as $1.25 week regular meeting of the Commission ot | 105 lb. sold early in week 24.00-25.00;/Cont Oi! 404 Rock Bog 25.7 * * * = Complete With all A Grade the City ef “Pontiac, Michigan, held|90Mne available late to test trade; good Copper Rng 201 Roval Dut 407 The bill Id — chrome fittings. farch 11, 1968 by fresajution it was '@mbs 22.00-24.00: most choice and prime Corn Pd 372 Safeway St , 29 e bill would boost maximum Stall Sh Cc | teciaged to be the intention of the City|shorn lambs 95-103 Ib. mostly number 1/Curt's Pub 92 St Jos Lead . 253 jobless paychecks from $55 to $56: a owers Lomp ete oe oe $32.95 Up , Commission te construct curb, gutter, Delts 23.00-24.50: few loads prime number Deere +. 29.5 St Reg Pan —SS ee _ ee eet Frade, gravel And related rere eni|t pelts 100-103 Ib. 24.78-28.00 early. Det Edis. 496 Read AL RR 26 a week, but only workers making e from win w lat t h b D At . $76 Sears Carlisle Avenue at an est timated ‘cost of te 24.00: ‘cull o premiers men Dow" chen 476 Shell Oil .6a4 more than $76 and having at, Wash Basins with Fittings. se Sse .$ 9.95 $18.634.06. and that the vlan. profile and |6.00-12 Du Pont 189 Sinclair - 504 Jeast three dependents would quali-/ ——— — for peste’ erent is un file) | toge—Selable 100. Butchers and sows East Air L372 Southern Co. 277/fy for the increase. - Colored Bath Sets. $99.95 ee . a ) 27 ithern Co ore fs Tt is further intended to construct sad |B ekactere costes Sets ae Aller aoe Sac e 76 Sou Pac 34 | Medicine Cabinets With Fivorescent Light $ 22.95 pian. profile As! citimate. and"that {he| mostly No. 1 209 Ibs. weights 21.80. 2 and El & Mus .. 41 oth a Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D- SS $$ 3 quoted 19.50-20.25: mixed grades 160-.Emer Rad . 54 5&t al .. >. ° cost ‘thereof shall be defrayed by special |3y¢ ne gee teak aimed erades 160-\Emer Red .. 54 84 Ol Ind |. 405| Detrolty branded the Republican ? 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs = terrire ney $ 42.95 gy yy Py L Std Ol NJ... 507 Licked proposal as a “phony.” UALITY PIECE d that all of the lots and parcels of land |!>%. mixed grades 17.00-19.00, Compared Ex-Cell-O .. | 324 pro y- — 3-PIEC ee upen Corne Std Ol Oh . heme baitets Anene % Sone ques snighartiteaioceey So conse ica Pood Mach "*, 322. Stevens, JP 196) Democrats tried unsuccessfully. F r 5 s oe ; / : Avenue shell constitute the ooeek al as-|0n weights over 260 Ibs; sows under 400: Ford Mot .,,, 404 Stud — Ove 6 t k th d 1 | 5 t. Cast Iron Both Tubs. . te eee .$ 59.95 fessment et to defray $18'382 b0 of|Ibs. steady: over 400 Ibs. 25 cents higher. | [Pree Sal: ee ce ele junk the measure and replace, r e First Quality “A” Grade dnd ‘thet $000 ated aha temnees, thereot | [Pr veh Tra cia Bev gt sa jeg dt with one backed by Gov. Wil- , Qnty =A" Girne estima cos’ en A 10 . ond expenses thereof shall be paid from ° 5 * |Gen Dynam |. 898 Texas Co ¢1_liams which would allow unem- WITH CAST IRON TUB Shallow Well Pump with Tank Ret. $08.0 $ 69.95 #362.08 the cstnabed Gen’ Geel News in Brief Ce ES BS restren 124 Ployed workers to collect up to . — eee sts shall be a cafraved by re loon Mestore Sea Fhomp Pa $83 two-thirds of the state’s average Reguler $219.95 Value B th Tub Encl 24.9 33. 44 thru 46 lee $8.49 52.53 85, Gee) Tet: hg Trensamer 378 wage Set includes: 5-ft. cast iron bath tub, s u nclosures res to mun 95 pid oe need a Lots | Columbia Avenue Baptist 6%" Tie... Loge Un Carbide s 3 * A i with chrome plated waste and faucets ee aie 0 eo Oe leet (Church, 64 W. Columbia, was bur- |Gulette 35.6 hit air Lin . 26 2| The Will lan al with ‘wile sane wchicae soe | -21432-Ineh Dowdle Bast NOTICE 18 HERFRY GIVEN ‘glarized and a pen desk set valued ‘Voebel Br... 26 wnit aire... B84 e Williams plan also would cut fansste' and waite 2. meen — St | Steel K itch Sink 39.9 That the Commission of the City of S'8MZec and ¢ sii . jQoodrich .... 655 Unit Fruit 423) unemployment contributions by OSE I epreaae tan bard ainless Steel Kitchen Sinks. .§$ 95 Pontisc, Michigan, will meet in the at $30 was taken, Re Marion Goodyear %5 on Cas Cp 9 6| : flush closet. Another lucky purchase Beautiful Mirrer Bright Finish. Reg. $69.95—Less Fittings Commission Chamber on March 18, 1958 , J P lice [Grah Paige ... 14 Ug Rud -337/Small, regular employers and a)l- allows us to pass these savings on a at 8 o'clock p.m. to heat suggestions and Boyd reported to cma POUCE |Greyhound .. 18.5 US Steel ae ‘low all workers qualifying for any | to you. . interested, “nat may be made by parties yesterday eet es Cee ala tect § i full 26. Ki hel Wall Cab $ + = Homestk ..... 382 Walgreen . 29 é nefits to collect for the t O. 7281 itchen Wa net H Eg 2 Goo sa 6S 0 oo . Ps Dated March 12. 1968 ang |. 4 complaint that $120 was stolen |i Gent 2.32) Wenig a mee. hg|week maximum. } Plos-in Electric §— $95 - SOIL PIPE | City Clerk |from the cash register at Blair |Indust Ray ... 15.6 Westg El... 624 Room Spac P Single Steel, White Enamel March Is, 1088 Ty, it Co.. 675 S. i Ss Ing Rand 0.2 Wilson & Co . 20.2 HEATERS . 4-Inch $ 19 . 4 : —-—— ansit Co, 675 S. Saginaw St., was tnsptr Cop ..' 31.6 Woolworth... 42.6 CADDIES 5-Ft. Lengths Laundry Trays win stsna. raveet & strainer ..$ 15.95 4 NOTICE OF | INTENTION TO = | made to the police yesterday by nt oe = Youne Tow .. i$ erious roubdie . : £ e rainage and relate y Te T work on Wyoming Avenue ‘William Kellog. jInt Nick 174 Yngat a 2e—S' You are hereby notified that at a Int Paper ... 80:3 Zenith rn "e Post ones Fi 1rl n 42 Inch Bath Tubs rrouer siee—sugnt tmpertections . . . .$ 12.95 reqular meeting of the Commission of Robert Leightley, 19, of 658 N —— - —— March H4. “1968 by ‘resolution it. “wes Perry St.. pleaded guilt lay | CABINET Garbage Disposal tec. s00.9s | $ 37.95 * ¥, resolution it was Perry St., -aded eullty vesterday - . . f N ’M = a doocosns 4 Q ceclared to be the lhtention of the City es peeacecys ty oh i . | STOCK) AVERAGES oO avy oon’ ee wate atin te : ee pili is Commision to construct curb. gutter jto reckless driving, Municipal NEW YORK— «Compiled by the As- SINKS B th T b elated wo i 4 - ri Q i clated P : 5 Avenue from Bagley Bireet to Prankiin JUdBe Maurice E. Finnegan fined sociated Press), 0 CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (h- a UDS Crate Marre@ 2. $19.95 Up Road at an estimated cost of $24.41269./him $50 or 10 days in jail Indust. Rails Util. Stocks ae ee * oe alae With Faucet Se — —_—— oes the plan. profile and estimat- , , oenenee 9 «4 —2 « 4) The Navy’s Project Vanguard, Apt. Size Electric Renae e. $ 89, 50 tit mapa UCU fer Rummage Sale Fri, March 14 at Noon Thurs 2480 67 .762 163.8 grounded by repeated frustra-_ and Strainer 9 . improvement ia acsordan’e swith, the Take RA. Waterford, Joseph © Werk, Me, Wad ket 740 dezg) tons apparently floundered in | $ e aterfor oseph 936 i iffi , ay a plan, profile and estimate, and that ¢ “|Month ago ....2366 85.8 175.1 159.5] serious difficulty today. cost thereof shall Be defrayed by coocins | Bird Chapter, OES. —. AdV.tyesr ago ...... 2519 120.8 740 173.9! 5 y | [TFibersias Laundry Trays eC $44.95 acsesement accordi roatage and| }1957-88 high ....2800 1347 17.8 188.8 »~ *& * ; : — 1a H 57- 6s li 5 r ‘ x frasune ose eit ehcstwenaee| Special communication, Ponting if-i4 iow. 2iv% it M2 188] | None of the officials in charge | Copper Pipe 20° lengths ...........%2" 17c ft. Avenue from Street to Franklin ge— 21 PF & A e aT! 1956 low 244.0 1262 696 171.6) would comment. The Navy has Alse 30” and 36” Cabinet Sinks in Stock Road shall ¢ the special assess-| 14, 7 p.m. Work in EA degree. Ger- . ; 2 Kitchen St Hoods E ] 4 peril pe Ny defray $16 023.20 of the ald L. Moors. WM. —adv.| ; lowered a strict curtain of se- ove , Copper Enamel .. . $34.95 up mses thereof and : : that 9690098 of ths eatentce ne 2 MOMS Unit 23. R © Sale.| DETROIT STOCKS crecy over its space research “FRIDAY, 9 to 9 ONLY! . . - expenses thereof s be paid from the n ummag (C. J. Nephier Co.) program, dogged by misfortune. ' J = “eh co ppes a vend. and that 128 W. Pike St. March 15th, Satur- pigures after decimal points are etghths , ; . White or. Colored ‘8 © sewer i é i * | stubs shal be defrayed by specis! assess, |28Y> 8 O'Clock. eae High Low Noon| There were definite indica- | fa 30 Gal. Famous Make C | A ment against the following lots: 282 Sat. 9 - 1. Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* 27 3 | tons a Vanguard satellite | mou a a ompletely utomatic thru 284 incl. 287, 289, 291 thru 296 inc!,|_ St. Patrick's Dance. Sat. 9 - 1. piidwin Rubber. Co.* 1314 , ompartment e 4 298 thru 306 incl. 367 thru 309 incl, 11/VFW Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd. Ross Gear Co° 25.2 28 nee ee oe el bs 95 se eae ie). 321 thru 323 inci.. 326 thre! Tickets — OR 3-9247 —adv.iG. L. Ol] & Chem. Co.*. 13°14 even weeks away ; as 430 Sey st see Fe bet = 7 td Incl. S , Howell Elec. Mir. Co... 6 6 6 . . ; : ® 1 : . . ¥ NOTICE IS HEREBY CivES Rummage & Bake Sale Fri. 12-8, Feninuslar M. Prod. Co..#5 #8 88 Meanwhile, the rival Army Ju- Slightly Fully Guaranteed aol the Commission of the City ot Sat. 10-1, Keego B&PW. Com- pigy Mie Co. as 76 #4 piter-C program, despite troub- ler me ° a = 2 . ‘Commission Chamber on March 181 tysa Unity Bldg, Keego Harbor.—adv ‘Toledo Edison Co, .....131 131 131) Jeg of its own, pushed to the §2 Galion Electric \ at 8 o'elock pm. to hear suggestions ne 8. Products Co... 1762 | j and objections that may be made by Bake Sale. Federal Dept. Store. “No sale; bid and asked ' fore. WATER HEATER parties interested. Saturday, March 15. Assoc. for Handicapped Children, Inc.—adv. Easter cards, Bibles, and gifts. | Glass Lined—30 Galion GAS WATER HEATER : $ 95 Dated Starch 12. 1968 ADA R ca ANS i “ity Clerk * Russians Really Are First This Time Complete Factory Warranty | | ‘94° eee: Soe _ Maren 13,1988 Select now. Backenstose Book a or INTENTION TO. CON. | ‘Store. —adv. R d I 5 « : « 16, Noor Woranty. 100% satey struct curb, gutter, drainage and related | . t A d F | ) i ; | = . on Buda “Avenue eae @X et Side Van elec dali FE e hven 10n 1 s 1T m Plug-In Electric $ 89 SOIL PIPE 19 WwW holesale FREE STANDING acta of the Commission of /4-4864. Formerly Smith Moving ye Space Up pa p j ‘ B mtiac, Mich! . heid| adv. + selaalla S'the nuttet? ie C's, Fish Fry, VFW Hall, 4689 W.| __ WASHINGTON (AP)—A case where the Soyltts actually | HEATERS 2 Eh teem dee TOILETS drainage tnd rend ght, “et, Walton Bivd. 8:30 to 7:30. did invent something first turned up today. The restlt: An | 2 Co on Steel Pipe Here’s value- 2, hao] arene tna ot sc —adv.' American company saved about a million dollars. | mpartments ‘WHITE TOILET , plus! Modern Addition No. 1 at an estimaced eost of Rammage Sale — Saturday, ; * * * Laundry Tra $ ’ 21 Lengths styled, well estimate Of eald tent oyene, pore 824 March 15th, 461 8. Saginaw, 9 to 5. | y Voit toilets at estimate @f said improvement ia or file | aay The story was given to a House Appropriations subcom- _ Complete with sturdy SEATS V2-in, Galv, $ 2.84 LOWEST prices, tmitylt further Jatended to construct ‘aid mittee by the National Science Foundation in asking for stand end foucete Fi A %-in. Galv. $ 3.68 pian, profile and estimate. and that the! . more money to spread information on scientific advances. | { A Ges de Fine Quolity l-inch Galv, $ 5.25 5 , ssseusment. according (5. feontase "and OM, Chrysler Promisé — | The testimony was made public today. | "§ ay “Gros. $« 1%4%; Galv. § 6.93 Honuie Capote cir sy atid to Pass on Tax Relief The foundation said it happened this way. | A 89 114” Galy. ” § 8.19 pee To chat pial ree nS WASHINGTON wp — The Senate ie eeeene chemical) com oe os ee ‘ a Py acre tary Less Sear of the estimated cost defray st Thi 60) was told today that two more au-| !dentified, recently prepared a dye, pyrasolone-5, and | bate os ys see thereof and wthat | $6,406.44 ‘ot the aeti tomobile companies have agreed| SOught a patent because of the dye’s importance in color ail . : > paid from the Capital terrevene tito pass on any savings. from re-| Photography. It turned out the compound already was - * . Fook at tate tt pec? the, gstimated | duction om repeal of the manu-| covered by a Swiss patent. | | cost of sewer stubs shall be defravet py sootisl assessment seainst Lots 161 and facturer’s excise tax on cars. But a U.S. chemist, in a chance conversation with a: : 162 Drexel iights Add. No. | end. Lot : 36. 37 At ond 40 Saisin Two's Hille | Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) said he had Soivet chemist at an international meeting, Jearned that the : : ke ig received a telegraph from L. L. Soviets had already published a deseription of the aye in Se FULL ST ock oF SOIL PIPE. AND. Fr TTINGS - : . president’o ysler, say- : Sra he test casted Sng the Company ‘would encke's| * ChemMeal Journal in 1949, = © —EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES may be Made by. parti : + F interest “ corresponding reduction in prices “"S3, March 12, 1958 to its dealers and would “suggest”! si they pass on the savings to car payers. The Soivet article helped knock out the Swiss patent and allowed the American firm a saving of about a mil- lion dollars in royalties. in S. SAGINAW. Delivery Except on Cash and a Froe Parking om Wenson Steet Side Phone FE-4-1516 and FE 5-2100 - ADA R EYANS March Bo one ae f ® THE pontiac PRESS. “THURSDAY. M: MARCH 13, 1958 _FIFTY-ONE Home with Rev. Walter Gibson officiating, Interment in Oakland Hills. Memorial Gardens Ceme- tery. Mr, Bailey will lie in at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ~ a ANTON 5 M — in state Bireenl a Dm. from - Puneral Home ‘with eme- at the Parser ironed H SEE Ba ee 12, 1958, BERT beloved husband cat Marjorie én nie beloved son of Mrs. Lillian dear father of Ronald, rence dear brother of Raymond, Reginald Olliffe. Yu- neral service will be eld Satur- 5, at 3 p f the All Saints Episcopal Church v. George Widdiftcid ‘hape: lie in a at the Sparks-Gritfin R ole MARCH i, vacar brother of Mrs. | two grandchildren’ also survive Puneral service will WA ‘TRESS from the Apostolic Church’ ef Christ with Rey. L. A. Parent — lie in state at the Pursley Buneral at A CHANGE which time he will be taken to the church to ie in state cae brother of Erwin "Foote gaa Mrs will be held whi awley| Thompson| _N. will He in itats at the a. - In ‘Memorian MEMORY OF OUR, LITTLE passed away March 13, 1957. arth diy aaleead ies mommie, daddy, Rick LOVIRO MEMORY OF AU-| war He passed away: = i! ae oat more each day We miss \Em the wound !s ~~~ our hearts concealed Sadly —— by oe Michael ns Famil Funeral Dice, A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE Ceenp Ait ao He Donel son- Johns FU “Desiened. we Funerals” ORIPFIN i SERVI Veetece: Siple. su COkautRIry FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—P’ane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots _ 4 DEVELOPED SPACES IN An. en M White Chapel PIANO LESSONS. BEGINNERS | OR | PE 4-7221. pre r CHAPEL C! CEMETE RY BOX REPLIES 1, 3, 4, 9, 28, 32, 42, 64, Help Wanted Male ATTENTION Real Estate Salesmen On medium size dies. eaPeraon: _ Joda Industries Engine Lathe Cre | attachment experience. ly qualified men bling job shop | background meee - Pontiac _Press, po 56. HEATING SALESMAN __ feal opportunity for an ex- capable heating sales: man, Year round operation. Ex spp Write Pontiac Press Box ‘MARRIED | an s wita 16. Men Mien Wanted | working conditions. OPPORTUNITY _ For salesmen wantin security and rapid advancement pe manager. No experience neces- , Complete hen ae program. PART TIME. ae =D iN TO si v “aK R : det tect in ren plaster molds & rat a | GRADUATE |< OF OLE DRAYTON fas § AREA _PH MR. TZ, F SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL ~ SEARS ROEBUCK Will train three neat appearing ag gressive young men gelling position in st oaiey y eovting and talking be Bailey. wi 8 ihe spe f y &. ward. Bir ham. held Friday, March pe at 1:30) Mi 4-166. Evenings, MI pply in per _Bochedier of Rd. Roe sector! ra FINISHER FOR BOTH silks, only e: rh Ei ¥ expe: a ery phone and little ouse Work eae girls need not 8-6642. call, EXPERTENCED 9 WAITRESS | 6980 N. Wi : need apply. ALTERATIONS. smoke in exchange for ans wer-! ‘Help Wanted Male 6) Work Wanted Female 11 HW PPL LLL LLLP ll ale WE NEED y “WITH BABY WOULD ~w~-|i Beat, ambitious hard w ini ike W & ironing, or .baby- core Sous pay Shan = “Ford _s ba me in and -et's talk } over. Set: | WASHING APE oe D JRONINGS-CALL ‘ae So ee " Penti Building Servic 12 LD i" 2 ‘ ac WANTED EXP. ‘A ED : Bi oot bis 290 “4 ingen AAA Floor Sanding Floor Li ing _ — MAN mon eee oe, ae RAWLEION ¢.. BUD Bits $2060 No experience needed to Bn A-A *TRENCHING — — i ey apo eA, ; ts | Footings. Septic Pield| OR 43-4043 Wri frnmeaiately. | Write Ravieigh'e| 2 A . & B TRENCHING _ por. Fir 696 — 190, ee . wales lines. field tile. == 7 _ Help’ Wanted Female 7! any Ser OF HOUSE PLANS ton | SRILA ALAA | Custom drawn 1-8200. EM be EXP. HOSTESS WANTED. VIN a cent’s Dining Room Apply in| A-| GARAGE DOOR AND HOUSE- | Kou Orch Tuesday between | and 4.; hold doors. Prompt service and oak chard Lake Rd. Keego| repairs. It's lace practical to _tepair than re MI a A- | CARPENTER CREW AVAIL- able Roughing and ‘finish. m s-fone, |_ alterations Free est. FE ADDITIONS AND EPAIR, PLASTERING BUILDING ad lock, cement work, FE i Need Extra Money ? to work ful] or _formation call Opening “March” 1S Six women needenl. career or part | fs day or early. evening. Car necessary, Call FE) 5-573 Or FE 5-5893 time Work 3-4 ho fy noon. ‘SILK PREGSERO FOR DRY) HIN v cleaner plant. Must be exp., Write I Pontiac Press _Box 58. wages to woman with for tiac Press “WANTED. Diner 236 S Merrill. Help Wanted may enced Real Estate ear as all other phases. | Po Mtiac Press Box 1 or _Perry 8 to ‘2 Immediate openings for 3° ladie Y BE 4aes ae For in- 1 child +— jousework. Write Box 42, Pon- ~ DIXIE Birming- CEMENT. aye ham Across from Detroit Edison 8 Floors, -CARPENTER—GARAGES, ALTER- F - YES. A CHANGE) be Just what you need to; start you to making more money We'need the help. of two experi-| jalesmen to handle new home selling as we)! Specialty’ Reioqtmen welcome, Regular com-| sions and benus oe art time. See ae Smith, 150 Pm. Become Independent! Men or women to learn a digni- | _ ip OCK AND CEMENT ; cae Also Piseaass: No job too | large Residential and commer- |_§ aah renieed work, Ph ,MY ARE BRICK. CEMENT WORK |_and fireplaces MA 56-0378. BULLDOZING “USTOM outa =e LICENSED _ Peet Free estimates. OL | CUSTOM BUILDING | nei removed, Dens, attic | rms and porches rebuilt. FE | i CARL vf, BIT, | sanding. | Old FLOOR | 20° YEARS, 3 EXP. Free estimates OR 3-6172. CEMENT Is OUR SerCaCry, basements. EM_3-4879 — amd additions. Call after 6 FE 8-9439. _J “CEMENT & BLOCK — WORK. FE 5-0782 teed work Free estimates. OR 5000 ing and ali types of repair work. miko " au RANTEED ROOFS — ALL kinds. st. 1918. Hugus Marsh. | _353_N. Gass. FE 2-3021 FE 2-8946. | iHOUSEMOVING — FULLY fied profitable business on a part- PREE ESTIM/TES ON WIRING, 4 time basis. Eventual] CANVASSERS For Home Remodeling. ; Commissions, Box 13, Press "REAL In Pontiac Waterford ss Exp, tealty Co. KEnwood | PPO ~ BKKPR' | All around | ence Age 2! to 35 , Starting salary, $270. | tel perce 406 Pontiac | k Blidg. FE 5-9227. BUMP & METAL FINISH ¢ YRS— and Midwest 06 Pontiac State’ FE 5-6227. clan ieee $3 pet hour ployment eee Bldg EVELYN EDWARDS _ VOCATIONAL COUNSELING TTB caTION iB } experience in sieet metal i | _ 5 BATON TWIRLING TAUGHT IN| Walied Lake vicinity my home FE 7-0390 elementary students Exc rations fgr advanced studies E 407 2 SCHOOL FOR MASSO - THERO. | aii rvi- | pists—under physicians’ su | sion. now in progress at jolts te Ro: ot = isos off eh & SW C PHYSIOTHERAPY cuNie. full time | | __Must_be employed. Call FE 8-1192) Good Pontiac, ESTATE SALESMEN OR saleswomen in new Some ro, ie tica referred. Te Hill 2-9060 Al Les with good experi- 1 5 days week Midwest State Pa eales BLDG | 0584——_ ____open"SaTURDAYs Instructions 9 N. Oak Michigan. JOE'S Woodward. Call) __ Work Wanted Male 1( 10, A-1] CARPENTER vone NEW — » _4-4210 Repair _FE Al PAINTING AND “WALL WASH- ng. Free estimate, OR 39680. | FE 2-7188 | AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER) AAAS “OIL BURNER SERVICE work New & repair VI MA & cabinet D Murdock FE 2-786] ip CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. FE ter Kitchens a «peciaty. 4-5000 - CARPENTER NEW OR REMOD- Noe job too large or too eling, | small. Winter rates. -OR 3-8977 CARPENTER WORK WANTED 0 sestmonte finished. Free ates FE 3-7204. FE 8-8847. ox kion “AND INTERIOI Br m3, Free estimates. /EXP MAN 32, ALL AROUND GENE'S HEATING 8: SERVICE. part time only, 30 to 40 hrs. wk. Bede or TV repair er Sain: = and. 10 yrs. exp. festsurans | cooking Ee 3414 |/EXP. MAN 585 YRS. OLD WANTS) job as ground and bidg main-| he tn ners ice 2° Je ope ae a te ance Can es in. Hourly or a a equ ash a _salary. FE 8 ne ANRED WAM Spa! Cu Tipen TAREE TREE, SPRNCE MAN. AGE §4 WANTS FULL TIME — Land clearing. Insured. MA job FE 8-261 “2903. Geor G— Ie aes PHI''s 24 HOUR OIL {BURNER work New or old. FE 5-517l., service __MAyfair 6-570 hours See REMODELING ONT wide PLAS- PAINTING. WALL eAsutGnch CAB- tic ple Ame ANT . Small jobs inet work, free est. FE 4-612.’ PA included 4 y - PLUMBING AND HOT WATER | (ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHS.| heating service Repair and in- fumbling Inside & outside paint-| stallat syle MI 6-3840, if no answer ng , Recreation reeme eet ie MU 0-91 pester wor oor til- fig FE PLASTERING — NEW WORK on OF ANY KIND. FE_5-0760 - .| Work Wanted Female 11 t}i DAY SERVICE IRONINGS, $3 FE 5-8732. _bu, Pick up and del, mes & garages built. Atties &. esti. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV OR Reas. aes for water heater, ranges & dry- ers. PE §-8431. R. B. Munro Elec- | _tric” Ce Co., 1060 W Huron OME. GARAGE. CABINS, ditions. Licensed bullder. terms, PE 4-6909. ‘INDEPENDENT BUILDER, | rough and finish Free estimates. ae 358 down FHA terms, EM AD- FHA wow “CABINS BUTT, OR MATERT | |_al furnished. EM 3-2451. 17 MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREI ployment _Agencies 8A Mastimates OR 10102 mi ae PERSONALIZED HOMES |\FE_ &-2209 or PE 3-8475 | |PLASTERING & REPAIR : REAS.| Pat Let. FE 2-1922 G. SNYDER FLOOR TAYING | Soot and finishing. Phone FE 10S. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING ROOF REPAIRS _ EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-044 MASON WORK WANTED. MICHI- an basements or full basements. w winter prices. . | D&M BUILDING SERVICE FE 2-7004 TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING \R.D, Thompson FE 17-8872 | WE DIG BASEMENTS UNDER houses eo Get _our bid FE 2-3796 | PFIREBRICK. xhiesod 10 CENTS cents ea. 31245 W Sy eae ALL 8IZES_ Business Services _ ‘Lome Service FOR FAMILY beads gaol S SERV. ce COSTOM BU a YARD & ee he Back filling. EXPERT ee eS removal. ad Oar ND LANDSCAPING Lawn iiding, sand gravel, Boyer Sowa. oes estimates . Somer iia & Trucking 19 M1 4-0981 | Locas oors a specialty. Painting & Decorating 20, we ee DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- | 1sT I = 'A-l PAINTING A DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- | ‘ aoa an Pare ne. A-l PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. equipped, FE 4-8450, L. A. Young. | TUPPER K. E. Wilhite 9580 PAPERHANGING & 4-1 MOVING — HAULING EXCELLENT a, Reasonable FE 5- AA-1 Reduced Rates oy BASEMENT. CLEANING & LiGHT hauling. Call FE 5-5033 = a Cleaners, §3 S,_Telegreph.| yepair wer msi ae anlar: aAcuniG 6 " ROBBIS, re Fey SINGERS. M aepalee slat nt Lat La awe wanted. Send photo. Beasley Mu. ALUM. SIDING, PRE-CAST STONE eee ee pe gic 816 - loth St, Port Huron, | eM 73-0482 os eiaar Son Flatiley | LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL: 6000 bo Fox . EEDERLY | ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. ing i pers pick-ups and Maelie., Christivn woman who does not: Fireplaces a specialty. FE 5-929. MI 44221 or MI_ 4-0961 LIGHT HAULING. MOVING Y YARD Ming & landsca Free esti- FE_5-6405. = MAN WITH % - TON PICKUP FE wants work Call any time. 8 MODEST MAIDENS = i; Smith Moving Large van or pick- FE 4-4864 ° | _4-8421. MOVING AND RACLING oe my ton stake track. FE 8-6 ~ O'DELL CART AGE and long distance eeving. | _ ___ Phone E 5-6806 TRUCE wits SET be ATLE ER. Will haul anvthing. sure hee Trucks to Rent: hele , Household Goods 27 Rent Apts. Furnished 3 33 Lily Ulta Pontiac Farm anc Industrial Tracto- Co. | 825 8. WOODWARD Z| open Ree aiiiian Sunday E 41442 eeeaere D ARTICLES eS) up free of shares: FE CLASS EXP. PAINTER AND) decorator Reas prices. FE 5-2860 __Mason Thompson, | terior 10 per_cent disc. for cash. _Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-0205. Papering & painting. FE 8-0343. “PAINTING — PAPERHANGINO LLS CLEANED | TUP: OR_ 3-706) | PAINTING AND Ear! | Saaerine CHILD'S ADJUSTABLE POLIO | ¢ waimer. Chrome For ages 1 to 10 Cost $85. Used 2 mos. $50. OR 3-4966. Reduced rates, FE 4-2171 Physio-Therapy 21A ALL TY "RADI Sanding finishing. 155 Edison. Pb | ceeokee “2 3 - > FF, 2-4405 | PE" 5-8431. TV cared time only, Monee & rell- i FE Television Service 22 8ER a CALLS AN- ewered rom ay or night. | 5; YAL EvecrRON Ics si __ Fe 93526 or ad 42418 ~ DAY mrt NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 56-1206 or FE 5-8390 al |_ 8TRA ‘KA O- & TV | REPAIR, TUBES Munro Elec- . Huron, Pontiac. SERVICE CALLS - $2. 2-0390. * SHOTWELL RADIO-TV Typewriter Service 22A | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Eves. OR 3.2276 52 WAYNE Block and cement work. | ae REPAIRING. Expert wo eneral ieee and Of- _tfice Supply Co Lawrence. | | _Also_dump truck. MA_ 5-0682 | | ; X-1s By Jay Alan Rent Apts. Furnished 33 33) Rent ae. eee 34 r, ROOMS & BATH. CLEAN 1st \NKLIN A _floor, 183 Beach St, _(3R ROOMS A fe on eer a ROOMS. . MODERN. PVT Gap. LENT SEO eS oes ‘ ed ae so « _lillac Ave. FE 2-6408 or 004. WA A e Gv)* etn AND BATH, FURN. OR| CARETAKER ra A-1s UNION Aon 2 ura. FE 2-430. 8T. OR PH HONE 91 04 ES. ¢ ' (ROOMS. - Beate « ORCHARD LAKE.| HEMPSTE HURON. OR 3-3766. FE ro teed For a 16 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. #s t : Apartments on Southeast side of beste ee i cinigT on Raeburn St. Call FE. ¢ AP Nowtlesturee “IT know it isn't exactly spring, but I can’t wait any longer to plant my flowers!" _ _ BRICK APT. _ AN EE FIRST FLOOR As iid or baby \wel- it, Clair. come pp'y 906 St $l WEEKLY. PRIVATE bath, bedroom. Heat and utilities furnished. Child or baby Spe Apply 65 Summit ALL NEWLY DECORATED. WA. | ter. cooking,. lights, auto gas | heat. Conveniently located § in. downtown section. Very suitable for elderly person. 150 or 154 N Perry. | BACHELOR APT. 2 RMS. AND bath All util furn, $12 weekly. Cail at 268 N. Perry. or FE _ 44821. BACHELOR APT. PVT. BATH ¢ & Entr Very nice. Main floor, FE 4376 3 AND ALSO 2 R M ¥ ED. REASONABLE NguIne 22 AU- __BURN v AT OFFIC ECHENETTE TE APT. $15 $55 per mo. Including Peat. “lights & gas ORIlando 35-9389. CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 2 RM bsmt apt. All pvt Reas. Couple or with baby "960 LaSalle. FE _ 5-1560, CHEERFUL, UIET, CLEAN rm_ apt. for elderly woman. Very reasonable. 5-2536. COUPLE | = BABY APF “FOR RENT. town 4-482 “yy DECORATED 1 HEATED “NEWLY DECORATED, 4 rm: apt. school iol Some FE +817 NEWLY 7 neck L ROOM apartment and bath. Near town, Utilities are furnished, No chil- _dren. FE 4-1932 . NR M-89, WILLIAMS 2 bedroom apt. barney oo aes wove and refrigerator. 718 OR 3-1512. _ OUTSTANDING 3 ROOMS, HEAT furn Ranch Bidg. Exclusive. Parking. so 1 _unit furn. OVER 50 UNFURNISHED APTS. Jerry E. Dept FE 1 bedrm., W. p irae M5 went 30° 8to Union Lake. Adults. Al- EM _ 3-4285. Adams & Co: Rental 44561, ORCHARD CT. BRA 19 SALMER 8T est ments now = hot water fyrnished. ‘adults on eroded APPLICATIONS for 1 and pancy about April Ist OP APTS. ND NEW! — Pontiac's new- agent develop- individual en- . Beautiful modern available, Auto. ‘6 nder Construction room apartments for occu- DAIL ig & SUNDAY 918 TIRED OF LOOKING? CALL OR dec evenings. ec % rms., newly Drayton Plaing. You'l) like “FURN ITURE } NEEDED Entire home or ead lots. Get the to dollar, veda! 3b outright or | com mass) ! WANTED TO eee — a TYPES PE 2-5523 _of furniture. Ph “WANTED USED GAS “DRYER FE 40164 _Wtd. Miscellaneous 2 WANTED: GOOD BUILDING, tts LIKE NEW POOL TABLE. FE 5-3639. WANTED: 25 HP MOTOR, MUST and not over 2 __ 29 KITCHENETTE — LIVING & y BED. be good cond. pr tld. LI 3-5353, Wanted to ‘o Rent Oe eee furn., stores & ton, Rossette Bt. Holl to $50 mo., Apr. 10. Share e Living Quart Quarters | 30? CHRISTIAN oe TO SHARE 4 or call FE - ELDERLY COUPLE WILL SHARE tn furn. 3 bedroom home at Twin Beach With compte of good habits, health & understanding. _Rent & utilities free. EM | 3-336/. : SHARE MY HOME WITH ELDER- ly — Cooley Lake Vasemend | LM 3-4472. WIDOW WANTs A GOOD RE- fined couple to share her lake | home, MAple__5-3738. WILL SHARE MY HOME reliable working lady or couple: | Colored, 623 Franklin Roa Wanted Transportation 31 RIDE WTD. TO & FRO _i1 shift, FE Bcottwood. -PONTI TYPEWRITER. EXCHANGE FFFICE MACHINES e All Makes — Immediate Service EST. re a __Upholstering Building Supplies 2A Ae CUSTOM pare rapes Seay UPHOLSTERING RPLUS FE 2-0022' 197_N. Petry st 13 | Lost 4 & _Found wed —_——o ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS $50 a a F a OR | repaired by factory trained man | at oo & our office. ceneret Office m Phone rE’ one | fence St 01 A-l ACE TREE a ee RE- moval a4 trimming. Get our bid. _— E PE. $-3150 APPLIANCE SERVIC We service ai] makes of wringer en sutomatic washers. 30 ves. oy Rov's 96 Oakland BLOOMFIELD “WALL CLEANERS. Wal’ and .windows. Reasonabie. _ Free est. _No ) obligation. axe 2-1631. CE RE- res $e & Bihan ne E. Pike Seats & oe Nelson. FE 5-1788 _iced_ C. rnaces cleaned, sold, repaired. 3310 Crooks Rd. Rochester, FE HEATING ting Co FE 41063 ony ae _LOST — SINCE JANUARY 20TH. OR pair. Work guaramteed. FE 5-03 3-004. SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach 10 Bagley St. SAWS MACHINE FILED & SET. Retoothing 3 W, Pike St. Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 A mi TROWIROG a SELY DONE. Pick up & deliver, PE ¢2127. : oe ‘TRONINGS DONE, $3 BU, Pick ‘up & delivery. FE 8-8897. 1ST CLASS IRONING REF. 3 YRS. ae ie exp 1 day service, ‘s Bu. axine McCowan. FE 81471 ag ld “1 DAY~ SERVICE. Al Pick up and delivery. 2 WOMEN _!ng_and housecleaning. FE 37581. BABY SITTING, CHILDREN _loved & cared for, FE_2-1730. FE 2- EXP. GIRL WOULD LIKE STORE work, restaurant work or domes- tic. FE 8-9796 GERMAN LADY WANTS HOUSE 0052. work by hour. OL 1-0 Gens. 3eice UP & DE- TRONINGS AND WASHINGS. WANT WALL wai HAVE SUITCASE WILL TRAVEL. Nurse, companion, or 5 rer 9 er. FE 5-43]1, Or write Ypsilanti. HOUSEKEEPER MIDDLEAGED, wants work § days wk, Home hts Some practical - ‘pursing. FE 24263 after 5:30. HOUSEWORK WTD. IN [N MOTHER: nd jose home, 2 or 3 children, MA VitaTion- HAVING Ce a at a are re-| ing? Capable, mature experi- A_ BABY? oo —— = og for children in your EM_2-4279. __your_ home, FE 2-0633 cet en erertna in {EMPIRE TAX SERVICE Ob) ines ae oor ‘toe FE de ‘ ie home. ie Teantesd “ation Wi WIDE ! vi DRESSMAKING. fAILORING. AL- terations Drapes & formals done _'n_ my home, Call WE 8-8455, RESSES, SUITS, COAT & AL- terations. 191 E. Huron. FE 4-7074, : fAILORING AND MEN'S AND) women's ‘_making. Edna Warner. FE 2-2634. | Furniture Refinishing 16A -| REPAIRING, abla A SPE- clalty. FE 5-0 Income Tax Service 17 $2 TO $4 FOR AVERAGE RE- turns . Dunn, Tax Accountant Tele. anytime day or night. OR ACCURATE INCOME TAX SERV ice, All deductions considered. At your home or business Reason able FE 2-2905 : ALL BOOKKEEPING and Tax Service HOTEL ROOSEVELT Room 122 FE 5-8126 Res. OR _3-5883 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- me by qualified master’s degree. ment. FE 3-7534 NS 835 MELR FE §-3509 HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT income Jax Service | | Ihe! E- | Lost: GIRL'S StAsene ON) Lost : WHITE, AND BLACK Cc COCK: FE_2-4021 ‘Lost: 2 BEAGLE HOUNDS IN VIC LOST: LOST: SAT, MEDIUM SIZE BOX- | LOST: YELLOW PERSIAN whereabouts of tan female pup | About 10 in high, short tail, long oes long hair, Lost oy Gunn- Adams-Orion Rds. MY 23-2400. Greyhound school bus. Vic. of | West Long Lake. Brown & white | frames, rown case. Mayfair 6-2458 i Subdivision ooklyn OL Vicinity Veetans and Sibley. 32-8061. Clarkston 2 weeks ago. OR 3-2906 or OR _3-7583, NGLISH SPRINGER| Spaniel. Black and white. 3‘ yrs. old. Answers to name of Patsy. pet. Vicinity of La George Rd. south of Lapeer _County line, OA 8-3946, er on ize between Lochaven and Airport Rds. Has 7.9004. neck and 4 white feet. FE aaswers to Caney Vie. at Seven: ‘Oxford. Since Feb. 23, OA 8-1318. Fawn male boxer. Would party who phoned Sat. P.M. gis call again? OR 3-9116-any ¢ Hobbies ¢ « “Supplies 24A ae CERAMIC KILN. AMACO. NO. 55, firing sient aii 18''x18''x18"", exc, cond, $100. MA_ 6-2605. INT THE ? NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. Notices & Personals 25 CALL ELECTROLYsIS oo pb leg -ANY for oe eee ai unwanted Eves. OR_3- ; GIRL a WOMAN NEED- A a friendly enveet: hone 2-122. Confidential, e Sal- MAID UPPLIES AND for aps hygiene. ven, FE DAINTY MAID SUPFLine. eee Goodson. 995, FE 4-80 DAINTY | MAID ‘SUPPLIES — fa alterations and dress-! haven. Menominee. Mrs. Wallace, 5-7805 FOR Ss Organizations, Chure Club: etc. Sell 32 bottles Wathins vanilla — Get 48 cup Westhend electric coffee maker. Free. 150 N. Perry. FE_2-3053, In Debt? If you are “ee trouble meeting your yments, see us today Micenbcn CREDIT, COUNSEL” . jaginaw Above Oakland Theater, FE #-0456. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND Fred | 2070 Airport Rd economica’ with newly released | Dex-A-Diet ‘Tablets, 98 cents at. Simms. | KNAPP SHOES Herman PERFUMES — CHANEL, CARON. raeas scctacy lit at — CTA are! 8-083. 253 W. Yps LeLong, Pa- » price. FE SPECIAL COL Wtd. Wid. Children to Board 26 “hgh DAY CARE FOR PRE 5 (001. aged chi ren §-0151. aml Reduce. 10 LBS IN 6 SHORT DAYS Results guaraateed. For as little as. $1.00 visit Inve: to “pur plan today. For free rig visi = “FE 44131. Sha eve. AMso. Bore: pa SoS 0 ae Stun shui athe 5 mus: "pret Social Cub FE 4-867) WEEK. NEAR refererices. home. ED. SPREADS. | ding ma 2 oe te |For good land contracts, /On anv good or seasoned Your cash upon sat- Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH IN A FLASH For lana PE abate see Au Jonnson 20 prodigies i efled” tienda clie A Johnson . REALTOR 1704 8 Ree ts Rd, 2 \2 CLEAN 2 ROOMS WITH BATH, 7a eee a RM. KITCHENETTE, CLOSE IN, ($10. 230 8. Parke. FE 2-7198. ii ‘HOUSEKEEPING R — clean, quiet, _in_186 N. Perry, FE 2-523} 1 - 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY FURN penetzomt apts, 8615 Pontiac Lk. FARMINGTON. OOM, FRONT all E2836 | For Colored Apartments on Southeast side of | rier Le on Raeburn St. Call FE NEW UTILITY. 10 Mile Orchard Lk. Shopping _Center. GR_ 4-6685 “HOLLYWOOD APTS. _ +2 Rooms and bath Partially fur nished. Utilities furnished _Howard FE ?-1834 a SEDRa DEL. PVT. ENTR. Ground floor. Bachelor's paradise, very nice. Ideal pone “Ee see award a LAKE FRONT - 2 RMS. fee. couple or new High) TAKEPRONT — 2 18ST FLOO! RACL. Ciean 3 ran & ath. F a 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. bath. mae ay 200 N. Phasock. Apes ROOMS; “Eve RY N. * Cece to 2 eats only. FE _— 2-2300. MILE. CARGE LOWER FRONT 3 _furn. Adults 258 Orchard Lake. © | ut MODERN IN TOWN, NEWLY DEC- ROOMS. UPPER. ~ nicely furnished, 143 BE. Howard. FE 68-6725. 7 RMS. F FURN, GROUND FLOOR 36 Center er st. FURN- ished, close in, no drinking, be clean, no so Sere to m, FE 2-84 . Paddock. FE 2-5339. ae 3 RM., TV. come, FE Call before 3. 2 ROOMS, SEMI-BATH._ EM 3-0532._— 2 ROOMS * y BATH. A ALL PVT. E Howa: 5-85.88. yetrs aud CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. VanWelt, 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR_ 39-1355 CASH UNLIMITED. seasoned. Ley discount, FE 4-384 & REALTY nae Se RD. EQUITABLE parpghi ANS on Pp a oe & more se 100 ff. . D. Charles 1737 8. Telegra Bo Borer . bres. rE Feet new or no ask Fane OVER $1,000,000 Available to tracts. Imm Realtor Partridge, 1050 St, FE 4-3581. SHOP AROUND THEN Ca Us TO e| our ‘and apart) cary iL SAYINGS & LOAN co co. 75 W Huron 40561 “IMMEDIATE. ACTION jand contract. New ty to: inspection gf p fy sfac ao ries pn a. sorepeey K L: Temps leton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd, rehase land e¢on- jate action! Call W. Huron 3 ROOMS, MAIN } 2 Ee FE 4-4563 (2 & 3 RMS., 18ST. FLOOR. PVT. bath, 44-0806. suto, heat, FE 2? & 3} RM. INDIVIDUAL MOD- ern cabins, furn., all utilities MY_3-0068, _8. Broadway, Lake Orion. RMS. A pa sare UTILITIES - we 40122. 51 Pine &t. 2: RMS. & BATH. MODERN KITCH- Pa facilities. 196 6 Young St. 2 RMS KITCHENETTE 18T 194 Going 7 ee ‘Ba y welcome. _St_ Corner of Whittemore. must Chris- : : PARTLY FURN. URN. REAS. ON BALDWIN bus, pvt, bath & ent, child wel- 2-102. ‘Tru-Rustic Cabins, 468 $35. MO yp SHIRLEY APTS. Wrst SIDE. COUPLE ONLY. PVT | 7 ROOM BUNGALOW. CAN EARN FE 5-6782. __part of rent. troll, General Motors Bias 2 21 Rooms, pvt. bath, clean, close in. FE 4-2579. 2 RMS..MODERN, LAKEFRONT. t. OR saad ent. ROOMS, | CHRISTIAN private entrance, 116 E 7 COUPL ar a ae PT. SLE! a ROOM APT. SLEEPING | room for 3. Reasonable, FE 4-7059 ROOMS AND BATH. MURPHY Adults Reward. : > aus pled ‘man $12 weekl ean man wee. 5-0019 : i ENT. AND UTIL. FE 7 ROOMS NETTE. BATH. Al ove GUN Perry. Fir 2170. 23 RM. ? = 7 ROOMS, . Howard. Lie | 2-588 QUIET. RIGHT can set their — price. 3_RM. FE GT J LARGE NEWLY DECORATED’ rms. ist floor duplex, pvt ent. an 7S, _ RMS., ae Be Pee — cture windo Gard ish * welcome: ’ Gingellville, POE ENT. 3 FR 2. YMCA. furn. Hot water, $12 bdd5 Near §-0687, __big_ lake, MA 3 ROOM APT., PVT. — AND En. also ‘parking 200 _Clemens St 2 } RM, FURNISHED APT. PRi- vate entrance. Children welcome. 231 8, Jes Jeet: VT ENTRANCE AND T RMs ENTRANCE AND | ae ‘ oy Adults, 87 8. 3 . EVER NG FURN. vt. otr Good location. 3 room apt. pvt. bath and entr. "Partly turn furn 285 Whittemore. are North End. Adults. FE 3 ROOM APT GAs HEAT, 313 8 | Paddock FE 5-5wé LARGE - CHEERY Le, _ Util. paid. $100 U D tome. N, E. side. FE 4-4750. UTIL. furn, Idea] for bachelor or re- _Ured couple, MY 2-1981, BEDROOMS. water, EMpire Heat and hot _3-M14 BEDROOM AND KITCH- en, all furnished, bachelor or cou- pie $12 week. 342 Orchard Lk. e Attractive four family $75 00 per month, References re- quired. / APTS. “| 3 Rooms, Stove and Retrigerelee 180 E Huron 6 roo newly heat, Upr ver Flat—Heated 3005 AUBURN AVE, AUBURN HTS. | Living Rm., kitchenette and bath. rear private entrances. dinette, bedroom, | Rent. Houses Unfurn. 36 4. : : Cana a FRONT 3 BERROOM ‘Mon cal ‘Reatar Pentidge Pi Sane Pere VE fic 13101, on, & basement. Rent summer or year round, “485 Lane. 36608, LAKEPRONT. “ru ba DECORAT- vee Trran % respensible ead R 38507, LI 1, TA 6-348), ROCHESTER AREA. as ny »ft0 garden space. SMALL MODERN * a oa a bite Gas heat and wi stove. mm mo. OR 3-2051 after 4. SAM, WARWICK BEDRW. brick in Sylvan Ges heat, carport & bath- at Both dock ing beach ¥. gine with lease. FE 4-5090, ieee Two ary HOME G Hempstead, 4-284, UNFURN. 6 RM. HOUSF. ALL modern. Has fruit trees, $50 M 0. 1008 W. Huron, uire at 61 N Roselawn Pontiac. FE 3-9278 WILL CONSIDER APPLICATIONS bea this 1 floor 3 bedroom modern home on e Rd. Hag car- pared on basement and gas eat. i : JACK LOVELAND pee Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-487! FE 4-166! . For Rent t Rooms 37 ATH, PVT. ROOM & B ENT. FE 4-0122, 51 Pine St. FE 7-8892 SHIRLEY ~ West Side Brick ms, 3 bedrooms and bath, decorated, garage, gas basement, will lease to right party. 74 Dwight. FE 4-5082 evenings, —_ Houses Furnished 35 3 ROOMS, UTIL. ae Will secept one child. FE ee Ro LARGE ROOMS, WITH door bed. Pvt. bath and Entr ciesnd floor, Utils. Adults. FE ORTONVILLE. 4 RMS_AND BATH. 0687. $45 monthly. MA_5- “2 RMS. A bath, Besement | — Util $45 mo. 63 Ruth 5-6257. AND furn. STRICTLY pvt. cae CLEAN. 3 a rms, & . Partly furnished With garage. Reasonable rent to reliable party. No drinkers. Cres- _cent Lake. 5-2566, SUITABLE FOR MEN Whole second floor. Pvt. ent. & bath All facilities, comfortable clean & quiet. Will accommodate 2 BEDROOM, WAL! on LAKE. | 7 BEDRM , ie BASEMENT, 2 2 BEDRM. HOUSE. 2 BEDRM. MODERN, OIL HEAT. _OL 1-0350. /3 3 ROOM “HOUSE WITH BATH, FE 3 i aeceee MODERN HOUSE. ALL on 3 or more, Apply 186 N. Perry. FE 2-5236. 180 E. HURON _ St. 2% rms., furn & ent. All utilities tera, rE §-2432 until 6 pm. cal _5-2347 after 6. WEST SIDE. NEAR WEBSTER modern, All” “Su, $95 per mo. Rent Apts. Unfurnished . Sad School, 4 rm furnished. Incl. FE 3-1403 1 BEDRM. APT. FOR F RENT, r FE 4-7811. H tee 1-: = BEDROOM PARTLY FURN. * kahetrone apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. 3110 Grove Ave. Keego 7 RMS AND 2 BATH. 639 BALD- FLOOR, VERY PLUs ; _4-8268. WEL- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STEAM Beak lights and gas furn. Pvt. Entr. Auburn Heights, FE 3 13-0329. Wanted Real Estate 32A ATTENTION ! pedal - resent a group of fnves-' 3 oO will ots? elke —_ for an ap- your Tequity. Ly ie Hwy. Oper Eves tii 6—Sun. "ip SORE. a acakers 3 HB VETERANS. atl LOSE WILL 1. Pontiac Press, CASH FOR Los oe EQUITIES — Must - te zee! Estate, eur or Ask for | "ite, Clark 3 cps. & UTIL, PAID. to downtown, Adults only 3 Soins Listings Wanted We Buy Equities R. D. RILEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 41157 needed in orth west County & vicinity Cc all kinds 1918 M15, Srioar' ille,~ NAtional 17-2815, ve Piggrenravi ties. far eall will § Po} ay yon ‘Simoltels on. ROY KNAUF 2644 W. Huron 8t. BUY LAKEFRONT ith good beach or ee 44-0808. We Will Buy Your Equity a lose " r ——— wait. innings, OiroussPranks, & Disie | —* WILL Oy aol * # 5, . “ 3 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. 3 53-0328, UPPER PE 44821 Pvt MY LAKE | PROPERTY | LISTINGS —— Pangu Reser, Specialist in Lake Prop: col- wr AVE QUALIFIED BUYERS aiting proper- PE 2.7421 TRADE, SELL OR BUY THROUGH CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 46492 of 44613 1362_W, Huron Open enings 3 CLEAN RMS. AND BATH. UTIL. furn co onl; FE 2-6935, 3 RM FURN. APT. AND GARAGE. __For_couple only. 104 Henderson. ROOMS, ae 37 +E. Srathmore. 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON vaunee floor, gas heat. ROOMS, zircaes ETTE., water: and gas heat furn, B-0544 HOT FE J ROOMS @ BATH. $50 MO. FE 4-5000 7 ROOMS AND BATH ON GROUND floor Pvt a utilities furn. _ $50 month._ OR 4197 2. 4 Roo ake ATH eT FOR: FUR- nished Orion, MY | _3-1033. SRM. PURN. HOUSE. NEAR PON- tiac Northern nok. dryer, TV. Call _3-6684 afte afte § RMS. IN KEEGO, NEWLY Di 7 bac: children $40 & $50, FE 6- DUPLEX HOME FURN. HOUSE, | a" MO. Ci ao WEL- MODERN 2 BEDROSaT HOUSE. Child « street west NEATLY FURN. FE 2-4855, Modern, close to city. Reas, MA __4-2293. years ds ad , = ~ ee der rehes wil ate x vileges. Jer- ¥ E. Adams & Co. Rental De 'E 4-4561. Tle bs RENT to couple in exchange a4 m room & board. Call after 4. oR __ 38274. Located 2322 Barclay St. Utica. year around, children welcome. _3-4163. A BLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN. Pvt. ent. pet tes cooking. 207 E. Huron. - CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. PVT. £nt, 174 State. CLEAN, QUIET SLEEPING RMS $5 & up. Se | TV, inside parking. PE 4-6700, 42°38, Pad- ck. CLEAN, WARM, (SLEEPING RMS. PE 45641. 50 W DESIRABL: ROOM, 7k Bus line. Ra ectric’ clock, fan. yaa. nee privileges, FE 6-8717 FREE ROOM & BREAKFAST FOR lady in exchange for company FE 4-0695. _for widow LARGE, GLEAN PRONT le man. Pvt. ent. 245 N _ton, PE ea Y SE ea 73. PVT. ENT 4 & SHOWER, $7 PER wk. FE 2-24 ie ROOM FOR RE R MAN O} woman, will ne ® ae for coe ehld while working. FE 2-1785 ARM ING RM. GENTTE- n. 24 xorten_- Ave. FE 32-8771. WILL SHARE WITH 'MID- _priv,, no drinking. FE 2-4192, __Rooms With Board 38 EXTRA TRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE STYLE wo OTH THe B, NEEDS GHRIGTIAN RM PURN er we “MODERN. * you . Midland. clean, Bor #4. TS) or a clean opegres men, Tasty = i ll food or room only. W. ‘Huron Auto, be say 4 are bath and basement. Gas heat. Redecorated, Close to stores. $120. PE_2-7940 come. ren welcome. ea 13 miles ro ) Fox. ¥ Convalescent Homes 38A N+ lp pats * aoasine reasonable 3 >aKD 4 Yasar _ Road decorated, 1895 White "Vane 3 3 RMS. AND BATH heat, Drayton Plains. 3} ROOM APT. NORTH _ SDE OF town, On bus line OR 3-85) 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL a, _ities furnished. 17 Waldo 3 LOVELY ROOMS NEWLY DEC- orated Private. Ground Fioor. Evenings. ROOM, CLOSE IN. Bnoold AND utilities furnished hla ee $12; Feneley di Lh bata pl 104 Henderson, urn BA NEWLY DEc- i FE isT omer 2 Wi 1 CHILD, NO TILE cri GARAGE. couple. Or two men. BATH, 06 Center Ave. FE 2-23 Paotectnednating 3 ROOM [ APT. ON MAIN FLOOR seen to @ preclate 1704 jar Waterford hq ROOM HEATED A 4#ROOM PVT. $17.00 crit week: No children. Augusta, 3 LARGE CLEAN bath and Entr., ROOMS, 264 8. Parke, _West Side. | FE 68-6523 | ROOM MODERN CHILDREN _welcome, 6460 Willlams Lk. Rd. sEC $12. 7 pnts Pe. ND BATH x. SOcten gas heat, ROO! * am at newly decorated. entr 34 313. BATH GARAGE. ie 2 4 ROOMS & 1 PVT. 5 ROOMs FIRST FLOOR, FE | * in Call FE 8-3152. 1 ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND ENTR. | — J RMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS ARi=A. FE 27089 after 5 p.m_ 3 RMS AND BATH WITH PVT. | e ‘ 8-1431, 3 RMS PVT. 1 | $12.57 WEEKLY. LARGE 3 and bath Aji! util furn Located | Inquire | & BA ENTR. Close to factories and town. FE | 4-074. ATH 31_8T' L s¢ ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND ENTR. ied Fy uuuty a Midland beled $14 ver week. REFRIG. oor & - , ernie space. Apply ps pee! GLORI: \ APTS. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ON Ist, floor. $60, FE 17-0104 5 ROOMS 7 “AND BATA. LOWER. heated apt., middiea fed couple, no easiates: Ref. 23 Myrtle , off Oakland APT, NEWLY decorated, west side, After 5:30 FE 4-8475. PPBR LAR G screened porch, Elizabeth _priviieges, $60 per mo FE 2-1539. ROOM APT. after 6:39 FE BA’! UPPER_ Baldwin, FE 2-7832. CLOSE FE 2-6663 or FE 2-1734. 5 RM. APT. NEWLY DECORAT. ed. Ol) heat. 3-0250 FE 5-0830 or FE 5 ROOMS AND Po. TH TERRACE. ful: basement FE 5 Dw aes < eS 7 EW. ON 5 Taoon Gas heat. MA 5-1244. CORATED TERRACE. 208 SE, Bivi, FE 2-6782 ¢ RM UPPER HEAT AND HOT water furn Aeros: Children. Good trans FE 4-0462. RMS. or Putman off Oakiand Ave. FE 4-4821. - : ARCADIA APTS. . 3 rooms and bath in good condi«. tion. Includes ample heat, hot and celd hago er ahr) permit- ted, $57 onth. K. Hemp- stead ‘ge Huron, FE 4-8284, A VERY CLEAN, LOWER. full tile Beat. softe: hot wa- ‘or furn, | Nea: O.M.T. ae 4 ROOM APT. UTIL. FURN. $16 Week, FE 6-282, 4 RMS, LOWER, NEWLY “DEG, B_ 44686, heat, nicely furn F 4 ROOMS te tng ort FURR, OR aftér 3:20 and Entr. ; men preferred, FE 5-4421 LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em in the Want Ads! MINGHA EDROOM Mihat Neat Br at ca Pur ping. Immediate povnalldl $110 mo. including heat, eas gas and eae erkin ee arry pith: or MI . or ge = easvons Bidg., _toas E_ MApie | _ Reasonable. Phone OR 13-6224 or | © ton Pils. 43802. 5 RMS, 1 Sco 12 STOWELL FE 2-8301. HOUSES. NEW- HOT aware 4 RMS. AND BATH. OTL HEAT. OL 1-0727. 4 RMS. & BATH AT COMMERCE Lake fe small family. Reason- _able.:MArket 42519. ‘4 RMB. Hi HOUSE IN LAKE ORION nee ia D BATH. BASEMENT. Oil furnace, “Insulate $60 per month, RMS. & BATH CAR rage, located at 4475 en For information 7 CAR GA- _St., $75. 5 ROOM UNFU! ping HOUSE. in Pontiac, FE ¢- 5 fs5 moot. 2d 5 RMS, BATH, Le 7 ROOMS & Rouse MODER Auburn at reat FA Sts. Auomatie ie sae heat, ‘rap SAL sie FE <2601 FE 54-1172 iy Se DOUBLE _house. “Close in, FE: 2-7425 200M8, AUTOMATIC HEAT. AT- Po Pe. eesti. ake privileges. “BATH ON M5@, EM- pire 3-6376. ‘WEST SIDE, CALL | 4-3206. | 162 | PER New 3 betroen br brick. Ful base- ment. tion to buy. FE 5-6767. Jerome jailding Co. 7 rooms § ROOM MODERN FARM HOME. 4 bedrooms. 3781 fost ‘3 Lat eres & NORTHWESTER Hwy. Newly decorated, 4 yr. ty 2 bedrm. home, deposit required. Children welcome, $22 _ $85 per mo. JUniper 92 OLIVER sT. and bath, all modern. 4 bedrooms, full basement, ail re- decorated and floors sanded. Chil- dren welcome with damage guar- antee. References required. 385 per month K. G. Hempstead, 102 E. Huron, FE 4-6264. i4 MILE 4 er Wk., or “1427. AUBURN AVE, 3055 $10 9 PER WK. Princeton. New 3 bedroom ceoement: Lots of extras, - $115 tugieweed, bates 2 bedrms. Gas heat. Nearly ni Bigham 13, ‘ rooms, Garage. reno be ted teas ROME ING co WE 3.4200 BEAUTIFUL pat seh NEAR — utility, aemntls ‘hea water, ear acre if quel’ ‘eee on month. Write ase | fey oe ; Or peave LI 1-5060 a | RENO A ~ 2 THREE ROOM . Newly decorated. Near shop- = oy & transportation, Immediate eccnpeney ¢ $ vod hor! 7 even includ: Ang treet age jin ate! ens. Bidr 6-600. oF MI i225 or stop a Sevens : Bldg. 1035 * Maple. CHANDLER..AVE: 1 LOW TARE eveltane hase tt Pa ing space TOwnseng Storms & oxreens, oil ae dcar garage, $80 MONTHLY a PLAN etter Ofte fee Nese the = opriv- bree is 4 + SMALL HOUSE AT UNION LK. RM, KITCHENETTE & PVT.| Village. GReenleaf 46803. mami Ma, Sect cedsen Sa | Ui my, jock. - eetetage Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 Hotel Ro = 39 7 BEDRMS 5 APT. STOVE & oe torn per month... YR. OLD, NR. EAST BLYD. HOTEL AUBURIN App!y Apt 103 Bloomfield Ter-| Mt.-Clemens, 665 Desoto, v aot w _races _ fe furnace, full Dasement.. 2 Aer oot Day - eek 7 VACANCIES IN THE “WATER-| large bedrooms. modern, $80 per AO i TE ram a ford Apts." 4 ry ome. are fous | 3 _mo, FE $4610.” 464 Auburn 20239 years old an ave ay ous U AS AND HOT Int, tall, *Sininchs™ Mic: |? BEDRMS, AUTO: OAS AND HOT | HOTRL, "ROGREVEDE OLE AY. Full bath an. yroome, , Bedroom. | 7 BEDRM, DUPLEX LIKE NEW.| By day or week, io & wv. 128 $65 per mo. Close to all conveni- floor 98 E_ Rutgers. 1632. _Perry, FE 5-61 “\WWHITE BROS FAMILY HOUSE, CLOSE Rent Stores #0 ~ Ask for Mr. REAL ESTATE * gis pet be E Huron 6t. FE @-0466. | > 2@. PT OF STORE SPACE. S060 Dixie Hwy. Cee Td a ‘corner “\itee parking “tet aac . AKE FRONT HOME, , . Open Eves. ‘tt 9; Sur 10 "ull 3) 2 DED R is Garage. nice beach, SELL 2 NICE 3 RMS. & BATH PVT o pets, MArket 42318, After 5 Ee 18 @ SON REAL Figaen acai core *| Hare ood na Wear *O* BEAD hee ‘igidaire, FI M. WALLED LAKE. fea 7 BEDROOMS. SPACIOUS 5 ROOM |? BEDROOM. WALLED LAK F- GOOD LOCA oa FON, GAS HEA apt.. available Avril Ist., __ 42283, 18. This 2 a Py Sr Bt, Nr. General Hospital. 5) 7 BEDRM MODERN. IN CITY MODERN ; > — or 5 FE 2200000 2 2 . , basement. $65 mo. 8. b ‘ |} ROOMS « BATH. ALL UTILI- Fr sas aid : a3 w. ties furnished. Near Pontiac Geo- > propu. 2915 INDIANWOOD RD. | For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ats ROOM URPORN 1 aor Si For. | veto Orton. Li Fe. 4x B FOR : 14 X 19% BLDG. ne co at aD ae s. ea ag 875| on N. Cass, Close in. be Tv BATH. NICELY r month, Call FE 41559, heated. Write Pontiae decorsted Meat furn. 203 8. Mar-| 5 TBEDRM HOME NE. WwW Box . a $85. OL 2-0761. For Sale Houses 43 Joslyn Cor. Mansfield OUR NEW LOCATION BRICK RANCH pe mogpel 3 bedroom me. Living room and El Attractive “xdtehen, ull oll heat Fenced lot. Ful ‘price. $15,250, with * Lag romp 2car "areas. NORTH ng SO ko se npr with terms, TVAN W. SCHHAM FE 5-9471 REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS pd AY MULTIPLE ListING. 8k $790... neat Lot 150." Down ment. A nice older home. iT SIDE LOCATION. Walking distance to Tel-Huron Downtown bu You us at the door, be the judge! Ful price $7,500. $750... yment. Clarkston area. arm—5 saree of rich ti- lable soil. wes re handy with carpenter mode et bey recognire the value WE... Need over 2% lots on the West Side, up to 10 miles out. Call us =e for appraisal and a cash Humphries FE 2-0474 _ Realtor en14 83 N. Tele Eves. M' @ Service «RMS. AND BATH. $200 FOR ual value. OR MY a or f Ragtaing of oss “ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES” 3 Bedroom Pall Basement Landscaped Lot $11,000 Best Location " WM. A. ” KENN EDY* “ REALTOR ache Open Evenings at por, | aN one FIFTY-TWO. | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . THU RSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 , “ ___. For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 43 Se 5 et oo _. clark fioors, plastered walls, full basement, dium, ee rare a The price ts $9,950, Terms can be WEST HURON, This large family home has 4 vac rooms, separate dining room, su arior, 2 porches, basement, eat eae 2-car arage Large ee Priced at §13. with easy terms. CITY. 3 BEDROOMS and bath on the second floor, while down is a large cieunaca| | Ms as” Oak floors, plastered walis garage. Only $9,000 with reason- Sle terms. \ CLARK REAL EST ATE FE ate or PE 4-481) 1363 ee en Eves Multipie “Listing Bervice 7ROOM HOME | poces FROM 8EARS - St. hake s . Baldwin Schoo] 4 rooms down. bedrooms & bath up | Full basement of] heat. carpeted, living room, $8950, LOW DOWN)! PAYMENT. LR Hiltz Realjor 1011 W. Huron __ FE 5-€181 | | et re san! $595 DOWN | i Complete ts to a GI. Imme- diate possession. 3 bedroom ranch, wardrobe closets, select oak floors, tile bath, vanity, Lovely) kitchen. Birch-paneled dinette Only two to sell, No payments un- til May. Trades accepted, 3 BEDROOM B $309 down GI we joe down FHA. lf you want the finest at an amaz- ing low price, see this joveiy home now. Pull basement, large lot) Many outstanding features. FOR COLORED Nice 6 room bungalow, Neat and clean. Full basement, as heat. oerege: ooh location, Only $1,-. own, have many more; to choose from. Evenings call Oley Pointer, 6-0565. Jim Williams L ESTATE & eaaddiam per a rE melanin Ave. FE 4 ry 3} BEDROOM RANCH HOME ring lots of ex-| te Eng tg your money. This natural fire- . Elwood Realtor, FE, ‘CUSTOM BUILT | HOMES IN __ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE! Your plan er ours on 60 ft and wider lake front lots In year round exclusive home develop-| reer Or will butld = your lot. piafi« acd models 7404 "Highland Rd. *(M59) | Don't bulld until you EE our bid Cc. SCHUETT is ALTY | EM 3-4 10 Mt. West he Pontiac What Have You Got? Owner Will Trade ray shingle bunga-, low on nice 100 x 160 lot Lake Oakland area. Among other good homes $650 down and $55 a month This is a distress case — Chance for smart trade No Hocus Pocus But We Do Insist That we have the best buy the whole Pontiac area on Strathmore St. Beautiful high &: dry basement Oi] furnace. Laun-; 4rv tubs § ni¢e rooms with oak floors, ful] bath, aluminum storms & screers, Fenced yard Immediate Possession Small dn | payment. Take over GI Mortgage Giroux-Franks. GENERAL REAL ESTATE | 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR_ S-b701, 248. W. FAIRMONT Civilians $300 Down NO OTHER COSTS In i almost new. full Two bedrooms. & hot! | i | 1 4 basement. automatic heat water, water soflener ; fully insulated, paved street, per mo VACANT Walk in & look at it, terested, call owner — DAYS WOODWARD 3.3350 _EVES_ SAT & SUN TO 6-0851_ BIRMINGH: at 1.450 DOWN TO F $ ene. ranch, new 1980. Aiming & eras Space in Kitchen, $78 OPEN & tf in-) Gecnmie B 2-Bedroom, Base- ment, Good Location, Value at Dyess B poweet MI 41518, 1608 anbury $995 Dactrade) Beautiful new all brick 3 bedrm. ranch. Full basement. tile bath, paved st, Storms & screens, Im- mediate possession, FE WE 3-4200 ‘67 ; Jerome Bldg. Co. Templeton FIRST OFFERING 2 bedrm. ranch bome. Extra large. ,+ 7 : with full dining room, naturaj Near J.incoln Junior fireplace, large Eitchen with extra Well pecnditioned 7 zoom ink. Plenty of closets cup- bath home including 3 boards. Beautiful view — jorge Gedrcoms and den. Modern is * as furnace, fireplace and former ficety jandscaped lot. |- eee 1% = car Caee ac rner of M & Genesee some of the toate ures, Rea- Shown by t only. sonable terms. K. L. Tem eton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Ra, FE 445663 Spence Street After 6, Well-located 3 bedroom, 6 room house with fe au O nN basement; ca: lik W new. New kitchen ca bets, fire oe and alee emielé 3 bedroom home situated on roote trace are some o . let. the features, Priced right at is oy ee $15,000 with terms. replace room, fu . . mer basement — oaths WM. H. KNUDSEN bayonets B ie car farage, Storm Te T|REALTOR 244 8. Telegraph Ra was PE 44516: Eves 1 - 9, FE 2-8503 STERN & SELIGM 6-6033 University 4-2625 Modern 3-Bedroom TOWARD ROYAL OAK DOWN home in = = has care a, 4 bome. Making a recreation Also gy home has pee tered walls begs hardwood Located on @ paved street. Close gn _ service & schools. Only LADD’S INC. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains On 3-1231 : PIONEER — 3 - room FRAME PE D1 ca living room with large kitehen porch off kitchen. Wonderful for). summer living. FULL BA recreation room water, sewer, paved street. My tte HILLS BRICK CH. 3 bedrooms, FULL BASEMEN T, on paved ‘street with Penry traffic. Ideal for children 52160 lot Large living room with pactare window. Large dining rm eally big kitchen with window over gink for that important back yard view of the kiddies. Three drooms, with double sliding door closets. wares are space in basement. COPPER p ee GAS HEAT. Only $4.100 on to Gl 4% per cent MTGE PIONEER HIGHLANDS — 2 pee. | room FRAME CAPE COD 12518, living room, attractive kitehen,, with formica sink top, two com-| Near Silver Lake 4286 Dixie Hwy. : OR *1 Bloomfield Township Indian Wood Hills Looking ? KNUDSEN 3 bedroom brick raneh- type home with attached parse Jalousie windowed ily room, attractive fire- piece. and mee? other fea- ures. $20,000 with terms, “Building Sites” nea oped mon! loans Soret ection $100 down , INC, " Drayton Plains 231 as ia ADD'S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Riding Horses Mt ap be kept on this one acre ground. A 6% room brick home With a full basement There are loads trees and garden s Breezeway to attached ga- rage. This even fre a ear 4 @ perfect 12x Eitciten ‘ou will be proud of your purchase when you buy this home. Call FE 4-0584. A stunning four bedroom contemporary home. Two comple baths and addi- bath.« There is breakfast space plus din- ing room. Wrought iron stairway to mezzanine look- ing pander over attractive liv- J For a busy exec- ve needing a good ad- dress, this is it. Call FE 4-0564. Extra nice three bedroom brick home with fireplace. Attractive kitchen, full base- For Sale Houses — 43) (UN 4-427] _ MODERN HOME. PONTIAC: $395 Kenilworth, 3. bedrooms 188 y Longfellow. 2887 Edna Jane, 3 bedrooms CALL COLLE! MR, WiLiAMS. ~GROSS REALTY COMPANY 13420 W_ 7 Mile Rd. 2 weekly, Owner P.O. Box 533, Pon- _ lige 3} FAMILY Close downlown on Westside. This condition property is in beautiful [ 2 fire- nside and out Includes, Full basement with oil eat Complete aluminum storm eindore and screens, Garage and a large brick building to rent out We dont ask that you buy, just le. us show you WEST END ST. off Elizabeth bungalow with DaAces in Huron Gardens Lake Rd rm oak floors and lastered walls with natural fireplace Full base- ment At a solid value at $8,000 on terms 3 BEDROOMS Northwest suburban location. On ee e acre jot with lake privileges x20 i:ving room. 3 master size eeareoes with double closets— Step-saving kitchen with built-in oven and electric range Plas- tered walls ang oak fioors Full basement with recreation space and o!| heat Only $1,400 down and priced right BASEMENT — 5 ACRES -Locatea northwest of town on “intonville Rd aincludes base- ment home with well & partitions Also 2 car garage home, rented for $40 monthly. Priced to seli quickly for 92,050 with §1,350 down BROKER 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd _FE 41157 or FE 44821 ranch Attached garage. Off Ma- ple Walled Lake area $13,500 _Monthly. MAyfalt Small down payment or rent §95 | 4 6-304 i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! : DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK - “Upper & Lower, Tip- Top’ condition throughout. Vestibule entrance to pléas- ant living room with picture window, Dining El, 3 lovely bedrooms, full eeramtio tile bath with shower, Se- lect oak floors. Very nice kitchen, jenty of cup- boards. Full basement, oil FA heat. Be sure to see this home now!!! Priced at only $13,000. BY BUYING NOW. youll beat the big rush for lake roperty. Here ig a bunga- ow designed for the small familly who desires the ut- most in location, and com- fort and still wish to stay in that §12.000 bracket You'll love the natural fireplace, You'll want the 2car ga- rage, and certainly the- shade trees will please you. There's an enclosed porch pot What are you waiting or? EVERY CONVENIENCE can be yours in this beauti- ful 3 bedroom brick and frame near St. Benedicts & Donelson Bchools In better than new condition with all the work done for you Rich carpeting, custom draperies and cornices all add to the beauty of this exquisite home. Tluminated rock gar- den and flower beds. Paint- ed basement, gas heat, ga- rage Let's look | HOME OWNERSHIP fs both rofitable and fashionable. don't rent! You can own a new 3 bedroom bungalow at a bargain price of $12.- 600 Solid birch kitchen cab- inets. ample table space. Basement easily adapted to recreation. And what better neighborhood could you de- bire than Elizabeth Lake Es- tates? You'll be glad you looked, bad 3150 IS THE LOW PRICE. The home a cosy, comfor- table log cabin for pleas- ant rustic living. 2 bed- rooms with good closet stor- age and a large living room with log-burning stone fire- lace Modern kitchen and -pilece bath, Only §1,250 down, ‘ SPRING is on the way and what better way to {c7, it than in this immacu- ate bedroom ranch-type home 2 full sized ceramic tiled baths. 2 fireplaces, full basement. Breezeway and 2-car garage, The own- er has gone to great ex- pense in landscaping and maintaining this beautiful 200 ft wide lot, Why not be the ope to enjoy ail the con- ACRES. $15 |. i ‘= 5 E Walton FE 68-0441 Open Eves. now | | __| Dorothy Snyder Lavender BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BEDROOM ment, 100 ft lake front on venience of this beautiful secluded Indlanwood Lake. home. Only 624.900 Skating riper own ire yard $26 500 total price wi , . ess ) pe Hegde ae ar Sang Ladd RAY ONEIL.. CELLO | 262 8S Telegraph Rd. FE 3.4006 | FE 3-7103_ 6936 | Bave yourself a lof of wear | and tear by stopping at our | office and looking at hun- dreds of pictures of lovely homes in every section No obligation whatever Lots _ern house. Terms $700 Down FOR SALE “BY “OWNER In Clarkton area NA T3000" mod- z } TRADE YOUR fortable cheerful bedrooms, a of parking Open evenings. | 3 bedroom brick with full floors, plastered eh Leu Ee b NCE W. j basement. Hardwood floors, BASEMENT, auto heat. tile bath, paved city water, sewer, SYL GAN aes street. Northeast location, privileges. RD | Spr iG Y L nae Down HOYT RE ALTY 9 bedroom home. Tile bath, | 2548, Telegraph Ré ee Open Eves | oll heat. Carport. Large lot FE 20840 — FE a5 E_4-9584 | North Suburban, Pon-Tei_ 1 Centre see | SMALL FARM pontiac waTKINs ESTATES '$600 Down _ — 3 bedrm. bungalow {s| 3 bedroom ranch with 12 x 20-ft 3 bedroom home. Tile bath. ted 8 nee west of Pontiac’ living room, kitchen has cup-- auto. heat, aluminum storms i good blacktop road. Has full) boards to spare. Large wardrobe | and screens, Appliances in- basement eee complete ex-| closets, tile bath, basement. Auto | eluded. Off North Perry | street. WHITE LAKE A reali bargain in this sracticany|! Gc new 2 bedrm. bungalow. Has full basement. auto, oil heat. hard-| wood floors, and extra large rms Lake priv. close by & walking canes to shopping center. §1, “ F. ‘C. Wood Co. Realtor in. Breed an sight se Obs an aoe ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT ~ heat, Attached 2-car rqurege $13,-! 950. Terms. SEE IT AY1 “Ic 6 lovely rooms, veautiful view of anes Fenced yard, 2-Car gayace beach, CALL FOR” AP- POINTMEN T NORTH sIDE Semi- bungalow Ox1R ft kitchen. with dining space pe as ihe drainboards, aiso ceramic Full Peceeate with rectees bath. ion apace Gas heat $12.600. erms. OR }-1 235. Core: poems Te Moet an mel FRANKLIN BLVD ver_6, call “ARRO | a , . : | Nr. Washington Jr. High | 5 looking for that right kind of home? We are tere one of the best values on the mar ow Down Payment Drayton Plains area 3 bed- reom, hardwood floor: ot] heat acreens Brand new and va- cant Sell or trade WE BUY & SEIL LAND CONTRAC TS N [CHOLIE & HWARGER CO. | | | | | f Aluminum storms and | | | | | 12 rooms, brick. 30 x 17-ft living room, 15 x 18-ft, dining room, 4'3. 33. WEST HURON STREET baths 2 natural firepiaces, built-| OPEN EVENINGS FE 5-8183 io eae ee it Re oaths ren 6 ROOM HOUSE NEW "SIDING, | acre new furnace with Timken oil con- MORE INFORMATION | version hot water heater, Located ; @t 327 N Perry. To be removed ' | by purchaser Rh. FE 2-8331, 9a) U@e Ne ee | BY OWNER. GI RESALE, 3 BED- room brick, »asement, eran Hills Sub. 434 Kuhn, FE 12-7198. Wideman : ket today. @ room, 1'2 story whet | . c i glare ae dining room | aha gs es ee onus 008: ihe at wall-to-wall ca ting ¥y rms f throughout Ful Basement, gas, s Fe tase an iw ae ‘ 3500. Dies. uy ‘modern ag iad eat, water softener. Fenced back. j._ Huron 5 00 5 yard, & storms & screens. $10,-| amis Oe aia income. poe 525 with 4 per cent interest. $63 6 rms modern 3 acres of ground Der mo including taxes and in- Partrid e | cal ¥ MISS THESE! nce. | "AT u Tae g PW, DINNAN ebster Schoo! Dist. 66 Ww conn __ FE _4-2577 room bungalow, built in ay with part basement, gas heat Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Small Home . wm P siumice Go mien shady “home Owner Transferred —|Here te a cute & cony iittle ban- 196 is selling $8-400 wi It's a must! The owner is trans- low,“ Ideal for .young couple, / $1,200 down. ferred and must sell his attractive, st getting started Located, just En School Di 4 bedroom home néar Waterford’ Gutside the city limits. Neat & lerson Schoo! Vist. on about 1 acre Has 2-car ga-, clean Large fenced lot. Price~ $ rooms, 3 bedroom frame home.’ rage, full basement. Many ever-| $4,250. Will consider. $750 down. Part basement, utility room, greens and fruit trees. Car oa East Side ' storms & screens, 1%-car garage: ocluded. Full price $£2.5 Selling for ‘only $800 down |, terms, See this today. "Just about one biock off Auburn I 3 | Ave. Very good 2 famiiy income. poiseilad “ | Nice: roomy apt. for yourself & . § rooms wt apartments, located In Town | 4-room apt, for tenant. Gas heet, . off EL Py - in excellent rental} Comfortable older 3 bedroom, g#tage. Convenient to schools & area. New ace, large jot, pane on paved street in ae us, —_—, odede HH ar (ieee A real value at) i‘ baths, ar . Will consider land contract, Priced (or immediate sale rv “only | as down payment, $1,000 down, TED M re Sot - REALTOR mh: seage Rd. REAL TOR PARTRIDGE} \JOSEPH F. REISZ, 8A MGR, 5 & 4-358] - +5181 For Sale Houses 43 STARTER HOME ON LARGE Near - ool, streets, MOR ech t 32081, or OR 3-197 HAYDEN No N PA DOW: ler anell home. room, | ran 7: North oaeernee ty acre lot. Ther- et are ee Full basement. Well is PERRY PARK. 2? Bedroom home. Bath, eal ‘anes convenient to school and . $7950. Terms. i —— 2 bedroo; home. Oak floors kitcnen. mGnack e. Pres pe of -Car garage ures $10, 500, Terms. ° WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 2 bedroom home 24’ x 30’. Oi) pete: BL ae be easily scuverted fices. Zoned HAY 7-C THAYDEN. Se Hold Your Seat This will come a shock. We are offering this lovely 6 room ranch home with carpeted living | room and et room, family aichen. 8x18 enclosed Apo car- 2 car garage. an a beautiful landscape eecktea near schools, trans one clincher center. ere the clincher Full price $1 750. freee - cull J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE _ 42544 FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Estate 3 beiroom Roman brick ranch, 1' baths, fireplace, beamed ceiling, mahog gany pan- elea cabinets, large recreation rm. with adjoining screened porch. Lots of storage area. Garbage disposal. Water aerial Drs ae 2'3 car attached gara. 200 it. lot. Nicely iaiascntied! Cail FE 71-8824. DREAM HOME 2 ACR Good soll Custom built 6 room ranch. Large carpeted living room Peapercce pice Picture = dow 32 bo rooms with walx in closeta. Tatas den. Paneled in Philippine mahogany. Ceramic tiled bath ahd kitchen With built- Birch cabinets room. Marble window sills. Stone door sills. Oak floors, Baseboard heat Aluminum storms & screens. Eavestroughs. Attached garage. Close to schools & churches. This home was built by owner A marvelous buy for own home. for only $16,500 Attractive terms REALTOR EST. 28 YEARS 7001 Highland Rd iM459) Ph. EM_ 3-3303_ or 3} MUtual 4-6417 ROOMS & BATH, FULL BASE- peter $1530 equity, §30 mo. FE G : ~ MARCH SPECIALS! On reasonable terms, Convenient !o- cation with immediate occupancy. 3 ae INCLUDED with this neat bedroom. Interior partially in poecy pine. 2-car garage. Month- ly payments $75 or will consider Teasonabie iease option, UNION LAKE VILLAGE. 2 bed- room. Carpeted ey t. Full basement oll race. Winter priced this month only at $12,500. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. -home facing Golf Course. Has living room, din- ar room, 2 oedrooms, kitchen, ity. Floored attic. Attached ga- rage Paymenis to good credit buyer can be as ae as $65 month- | ly including taxes insurance. EMBREE & ‘GRE GG 1565 Unioh Lake Rd. Union Lake Village __FEM_3-4303_ or EM 3-3314 COLORED New 6 Rooms and Bath FULL BASEMENT FHA TERMS Model 510 Nebraska Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. Vasbinder, Inc. NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 or 3 bedroom starter homes. With full basement and rough wir- ing, on your lot or will build on on our lot as Gln down pay- ment. F. woo .. corner Williams Lake Ra. i Mse. OR 3-1235; after 7 OR 3.6449 -713 VENDOME, AVON bedrm . modern bethent $50 month Mi 6-14 “TWP. 2 $395 dn. COLORED 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 STARTS ree . 268 BONDALE Behind St, Joseph's Hospital WESTOWN REALTY Large utility | CARNIVAL. ~ - Oe ap eli Trocke “But the armed services ARE pulling together gentle- men—united we stand, divided there'll be no appropriations!’ ' by, Dick Turner, 3-13 VM. Reg, U.S. Pat Off For Sale Houses 43 2 BEDRM, OIL HEAT, PLAS- tered walls, lot 50x204, cheap. 6.6 _Lake Ave. _ Lake Orion. MY 3-1491. COLORED pansy STREET — 4 Bedroom ome Extra 2 room apart- pat in basement, extra lot. Low down payment. “RAINBOW REALTY” FE 2-2614 502.8 PADDOCK BY OWNER VACANT for immediate pos- session. Newly decorated, 2. bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen and eae dl room, 2 years old, alum screens, $506 — No clos'tg costs fats $85 per month includ- = taxes and insurance. Ca after 6:00 pm. Liberty MIDDLETON SPECIALS! DOWN—Four 2 and 3 bedroom hemes located west of Pontiac. Some have base- ments. On lots 1 acre or more. LOCATED North. of Pontiac, one 3 bedroom modern home. Full basement. On 2 acres of level jand. $950 down. Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 N, JOHNSON FE 5-7721 _ OR 3-3922__‘ FE 8-6003 BIG HOME, $1,250 DOWN 8 rooms, 2 baths. insulated, can be used as inco Bald- tiac Mtrs., Pull price only $5,850. MOTDOCH piers co. FE 4-4088 or OA 8-2018 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AUBURN HEIGHTS bedroom bungalow with full basement Neat and clean with carpeted living room and 2 car arage istance to business section. §8,- 250 with terms. OAKLAND AVENUE bedroom bungalow with stairs to unfinished attic Has carpeted living room and den, ceramic tile bath, full basement with auto- matic heat, floor All this plus a 2 car ga- rage with terms. ‘George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave. 101 $1,509 EQUITY IN 3 BEDRM brick for sale or trade for car or housetrailer. Make offer or. FE 0-641 or (CFE B-2TCT WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 houses. 1, 4 apt. income, other 3 bedrm. ranch ty for house free and clear or equity in nicer home. _Call OR 3-3685. Loveland 2188 Case Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 FE 4.1661 Nothing Down Will build 2 or 3 ory start- er home on your lot. Will a4 on my lot for small dcwn NOW'S THE TIME... _ment. Don McDonald OR_ TO SEE THIS 7 - ROOM RANCH HOME — BUILT- N socee eee RADIO & LANDSCAPED. Le) a LIGHTE T — BEAUTI.~ CONVENIENT TERMS JIM WRIGHT ll Ne 348 OAKLAND AV FE OPEN EVENINGS. UNTIL Pg 3» MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __ HOUSE FOR A new custom-built home. Call Real- _tor Partridge, FE 4-3581. / MILLER BROWN | SELL OR TRADE STOP — Right here. Lovely mod- ern bungalow with full basement Only 3 years old. Large 190 x 150 ft lot. Privileges on Williams Lake, Will trade for housetrailer, land contract or cheaper home Priced at only $10,250. At in this one Located with full basement, oak floors, plastered walls siding A good hame. land contract or cheaper home. Price $13,500, AND You must see this one Large 3 bedroom home with base- ment 1152 sq. feet. Two baths, Oi] AC furn Garage. 4 large lots. privileges DRYER $56.50. Ist quality tollet.. not B 6 WEST LAWRENCE 2 AKC REACILES | Buy and Sell Daily °. j \ | Exc Be ne cond PAROUt Ss Bris uarantee. $2490: no worry. wit! T lb IL b 8 MONTHS OLD 13 INCH 1 : a9 Manned for and. resticted tal Dirtv Money : “RooMs_OF ruRKreuRE” FOR. oid, $60 OR 43-2514. _ this one. G A Thom seen. 80 8 a ot um er PARTIAI LY TRAINED eM sas" OR 3-2717 Door Prizes ~ tack “oe ; . erry. OTHEF $13 FE 86-3354 t tt Septic tank service wah | 25 TO $500 oy | GUARANTEED ee WILT AUTO., Pee. . Plasterboard < lath. tnt WILL SELL ¢ COMPLETE } HOMES, eee Lori hanc:| nl complete wrenching and\elet COMMUNITY LOAN CO. i Es oF Ge AND matic wachers’ Frigidaire, Thor, | AGAR'& BUILDERS SUPPLY’ 1016 hardware plumbing and eleccrical 3 & 10 GALLON AQUARIUMS ALL | or odd lote. MY 2-1621. wie Becesieme grat. Os WRENOLE seat O" _S5he Re RSL Teen? here | Niue GMTE Heat Eesgracte | pigeig, law Gali ea Rh Pot sion 8 witams. Fa ede | AC EDNESDAY, Drive out Elizabeth Lake Re | =e xceptionally pro! | BURNER GAS STOVE 36° ALL iy et mises 5. Sump pump. FE 4-4595. UKC REG TOY FOX TERRIER | ae mile west of Telegraph Rd. able Priced for immed. ac- | = . | + 8 - @6 Oakland Ave FE 24021 1-3 HP motor 95. ‘USED OIL SPACE HEATERS. 320° puppies FE 4-8052 MAR “HI 19 1 to Scott, Lake’ a: urn ‘sight coed | NEED $25 TO $100? (- te: Oe OM gue Berra rce A PEERIG, at OL ae TRAILER AWNING “and up. 8 South Perry, G A AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP: ee a eat ‘4 mile—sSEI : ; 7 ee | ‘er : clean & quie 3 00! _ | Thempson & So's pies Will hold for Easter, OR | > Ak ¢ =< . . Love That Chicken | SEE nippy fables matching cot KITCHEN “CABINET SINKS DOU- \NCHOR FE [i NUE 7 | USED SINGLE. TAOKDRY TUB 3-2602 20th \ PAR OL SALES CARL W. BIRD, Realtor) Baskets and baskets of SEABOARD lS taettaste: di decerdtoreimpe \) ble (bow! 48 inch model. femeited a ones down (FHA aniaees with stand, $8. OR 3-7834 AKC. AIREDALE PUPPIES | ft oy ee Cie |e r ~ . | é " ! ror) “ hed Spr : ; : 9 ; e 8 t= reagan nee rE ease restaurant “rirst time. of SOE HONE? | Peqrece's Farakere “a mee these up Outstanding velue $69 | _VREE ESTIMATES FE 51471 wer RD people yodl COMB! £1803 $25 femaies $19 BE date a large quantliy of house- - — fered for*sale Buy proper- FFE 8-9661 | ake Ave ehagt i anal Gcsee kia ce eae fee "PE 4-2521 AKC COCKER PUPS BLONDS. | cake ie weaks < Scoom eg . ty and et at terrific sacri- = < = Pe? eed = char ve town itehen. oi] and gas fur- ewe cal nata : = Bs a Bot fie hee Soa ake Weess to acc $100 DO\WN ice Seaboard Finance Co. | ©FE PACER UKE SES woki, KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER maces. Hot water and steam bol! BENSON LUMBER paces mentees Graken et) These ssles are always interest. a rs ) ic w di. ' Po res a “8: , | : eee onere “Parking No Problem” Pearson Furniture. 42 Orchard | With Suds-Saver ae cares electticks aapelies. cane \WRECRING BARGAINS bor vou will find, There is always LARGE East supurBax | MICHIGAN BUSINESS 118 NORTH PERRY-STREET_ Lake Ave Easy Spin Dry washer 365 0 pe VECKI AG bh. » . oF Nest : : . ; _ Sais Ege oe ee ge ee = <= —_______ ____—s-‘\faytag square tub washe- $49 95 and tile galvanizea. capper black All material to be sold on job at 4KC GERMAN SHE FEERD P something for everyone. te LOT WITH EXCELLENT SALE ) WHEN YOU NEED 0X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE. $15 95 pipe abd fittings & " jes. Reas OR 3-5423. | increased facilities we will still DEEP WELL and Aza x DALES CORPORATION Reversible. $1650 Im port « eee oder es mist sod Guper Kemtong’ 7) 21 & 248 Oakland & 25:27 Balt | Oe opes. AKC. S| peget ad neeneel bal boreal = 24 noCeEr 7c BE i Axminster $4998 Rug » : 50 60 GHT8 SUPPLY “ee siguments whether one piece of a WN MATERIAL ‘JOHN A LANDMESSER, BROKER Va5)= 500 Sala gbes Wenrcon’e Pernice: Fee ee eee sed Ve. as LAPEER 'RD Ses ere 7 Rindiieg Fire : fered: FE bowel household. We siso act 88 pro- FOR REBUILDING. 1573 § TELEGRAPH RD 2 Orchard Lake Lake Ave. ANC 61300 3 ’ Wolverine Lumber Co, | BEAGLE STARTERS, BRITTANY 3 in 4-158 Ox [2 Felt B R <0; MILKS APLI Ee MI 6-1 ee & BATHINETTE 512 lek hoe re 291s sPaniels 13 months. Trained. Ger- | with a ch on . . PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR You can get tt quickly on your € ase RUgS ¢ . LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS ‘ zs Z man shepherds 10 months, Do room will again be operated R. ve VALUET, Realtor . naan vee Signature, car or furniture No | BONNY MAID VINYL ese Sc Brang new. $15.95 Pearson's Fur. BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND | ZENITH TRANS- OCEANIC POR-| erman pinscher $20 each ,Also p of 349 OAKLAND AVE FE 5.0693, FLOWER SHOP & GREENHOUSE endorsers, payments to suit your | L _niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. eee Opdyke Mkt PE 5§-7941 table radio Like new $65 FE puppies in small mixed breeds.| Muckenhirn. Come to where = PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 | in Northern Michigan 7.000 {t. budget. We wi'l be glad to help 445-Ft. Wall Tile 25 s ‘BASEBOARD HEATING sYSTEMs | —*’82! ee _ | $6 and $8 3495 19 Mile Ra. be- big crowds are. We get top prices MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE = ane a reae dd ane ee “is you with your money problems. RUBBER BASE PAINT, gal. $3.75.| MORSE SEWING MACHINE, $45 orcleaiee blueprints “ piping : - _tween Dequindre and Ryan. _ for usa m e. Bale Ger ie READS TOR, BUTE | Esco of ings Ua yep | SEER AROGETAINT ge? fangT@meettaiee AOL GREE EAGT "Hat! | Machinery 0A. SQREMMAN EINeCER WKH.) Hana, Al carer tanh? wg Some on) pee vear round one J. Owens scat et oe ee | SR ee oP _Serry. eu FOR. —_ . Near Walled Lake stores. schools, _Broker. OR 3-145 ‘ a ‘4 BURNER GAS STOVE WITH ‘MAPLE PLATFORM ROCKER | —————_* oe | miles Greenfield. Eves. Only. | man, Auctioneer. and cpereees 40. and chair 2 pc. davenport, up- | Buy | Direct 1 PC woop wonaina| “COM. | ‘CHB C L. E Smart Sale Farm | WICKERSHAM : FINANCE CO PE eas Go) Gaal s holstered chairs, studio couc! c plete shop tools and soconarien’ ‘DAC eeD) ee Ne 330 W. Tienken Rd. 7195 W ‘MAPLE. MAYFAIR 6-6250 ( A ik = H- NANCE CO. \oe> TV. MAHOGANY; OR 21” | chest. small tables, lamps, misc Exco-Glyd $300. Walled Lk MA 42615 | Sf Rentman Ci. OL 1-073 Rochester, Mich, OL. 1-t3 — UTICA BEND Ss Ee ("bloug.” Dining ‘and iteing room wETAL “BASE | CABINET WITH Window s Do It Yourself “61 CARGE — HEALTHY AKC REG | _* Shopping Ceater_ _ We have choice lots on blacktop! gei) vour business on terms. We __702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg furniture. Cedar chest. FE 4-3023. Formica ton, FE 46348 D H 4x 16 $1059 ~~ _ | Rearouanie. imiay” Cty ae 3AT. MARCH 15 AT 1 O'CLOCK, street, just minutes from the’ buy contracts aad mortgages. LOANS $25 TO $50 19 C. FT. AMANA DEEP FREEZE. NATURE3 UNUSUAL LAMPS — 6 H 28 x 20 $12 08 eagiaine ~ In Ortonville at 141 Cedar &t. Utica Bend Plant BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE used @ mos.. assume payments NA 7 i Ae a DH 3s x 38 $12 82 FOR RENT : _ ¢ rooms of furniture. Garden & eS ither ford. Ine BUY OUT 64 W Lawrence 8t FE 4 Balance — OR 3-8246. jomemade ‘amps of tree roots Awning type thermo paint $31 95 WALLPAPER JTEAMEBS PARAKEETS CANARIES_ Litho band om, Prop, Smith-Crawtord, Inc. Your partner. We specialize tn O AN [iTV @ also ci tv ExXCED 7 — —— Wie Layee 2195 HAND SAND DRILLS saws _ Plies 183 Senderscn, PE 2-772? Friich & Son, Oxford auctioneers, Wee & Rochester Ra, OL rem, > UPS ot Meencing CASH LOANS | sop Saeed — MRS a" overstuffed “porch furuture | enueror Geer trices $259 "BROWNIE HARDWARE PEDIGREE Sas KITTENS _OA #1200 ches Lpeeae Pees a : ! : 3 : IN TV MB RADIO & : ome cee PE NDAY. Cali evenings MI : 1598 E Auburn Rd oe es wah’, cE “cal to $500 “ ee = anit Slee i foes at eed ae EMPIRE SUPPLIE bs FE 3.0229 #8. SANFORD POODLE MINIATURE WFEMALE For ‘Sale Housetrailers 78 enable vou to buy the property| cond , 850. MI 6-2269. afier 5. 2600 ee ae Ra EM 3-4148 FOR | RE \T spayea ac ectionale he s ANDERSON. 36 PT. SLERPS : For Sale Acreage 47) and be your own landlord. N | 30 GAL GAs’ HOT WATER HEAT. = BRICK (RECLAIMED) - good with children @ yrs. eld.| | | | M E Wall paper steamer, floor sand- $50. MUlberry 9-1011 | MA A.42087, 0 ~ ~ ——~| HAR NAN oO er. used $35 unro Elec- OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM Jen Quality Delivered $30 2 EB BTBE OR AAA HAUT BEDROOM AILER APPROXIMATELY 20 “ACRES 10524 W, eae oS ae Si canl | FE Stan 1060 Huron, Pontiac. "$1496 up TV antennas $9 95 ey > a6 Lscragosad sane, Oakiens Lath ae ate $508 mone ” a +1814 Ra” Ontonvifie. Will divide. Terms.| ———Detrott aie Michigan Finance Co 52 PC. SET OF WILLIAM ROGERS WALTON T\ C RE LUS LU MBER & | pe & Paint 46 Orchard Lake p.eaxpeTs CANARIES, CAGES | 50 FT 10 WIDE W | re 515 Walt Material Sal Company ve | eustom built All electric kitchen, _Phove NAT aT PRY LIVING. COMMERCIAL : | Se cin taeas ber ier Dies On FE 23357 9340 Highland Rd. (M-50) OR 3-1003. |Pr AF Fe SEN MACHINES. "Food Rince 181, dat Oakland Ave 10xh- bath. FE 8-3674. oA 5 minutes from downlown. 1 mile Gent ianeereO Pontiac } _3-6467, L CIRCULATOR HEATER perry) CASH FOR USED TV's. aliiei Kgods material.’ Parakeets Guar. to Talk | @ atMa HOUSETRAILER, $206. | from Waterford “High 8c hoo | BUILDING | 30° GAS RANGE. 3 YEARS OLD | Mower Cheap PE Tab NT toa. of aol, PEL 8STB ee Tad aed Special male babies. $3.89 25 per 3-061 | Approx. 4 acres. High ground,| 30 x 6@ feet, brick construction Yrav i 24° GE electric range | RCA USED TV. PERFECT | cent off on Harlequins & rares.| 66° GREAT LAKES. 37 FT. FR ) ae on road, 520’ deep. 500° from} Ful) Gaccmeul gas furnace. city Dray ton Plains ‘ Frigidaire fettigersio® good cond cond; A bargain Peer’s Ap a | “eng mE Cale (fore pe S00 pt fleet m Bullders uv | Trained birds, $8 501 4th 8t. FE _8-0633, call after 5. ‘ oe a lake = with $2-| improvments. 2 laretories, kitch- : GE Tuas hpi ance. 6161, Commerce Rd. E RED YELLOW _ply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. | FO i | OS CAMO eS, . _s | FE 2-071 en, 2 lots 40 x 300 feet in all. | Walled Lake Mel AuGe ea EA | BES Ass Bite ~~~ POODLE. LOVELY SMALL SIL-} Modern. Completely’ furn. FE re an “APpLiances—ouscbunt.. *EROUT WARRING MACHINES | DARE RED ngns Cameras, Equipment o1A 3%, Tamir Mer Bulbs otter — = cou 25, 000. 5 5 ear sss t : . . For Sale Farms 48) church Suitable for warehouse Utica RCA Whirlpoo] Supreme dryer, reg ee ee arian me NUE GREEN ORAKGE : All AKC reg FE 5-085! DETROITE IAC CHIEF AAA - a ae lodge. church or other business $239. now $169 er wk 4-516 ¥ ae rete mane (WE BUY. SEI tl & TRADE. CAM- REGISTERED — oe SIAMESE PON TL wc CHIEF cpt. Clark Real Estate. 1362 W Huron Crosley pense electric range, reg 7 = Fi ; BLAYLOCK eras. projectors. tape recente cal OR 3-60’ 1° 1958 20 AC Kt ss Gren Exentngs. EE: \s602 or Fe ssuniena = — $ ce Kitchen cupboard) $43 COA. & BUILDING SUPPLY Co Epperta Camera Shop. 31 W. Hu- REGISTERED SPAT SHEP ELEGANT Beauttfut Hige eee dry 20 acres “en M iv 54 RCA whirfpea elec te roost gine Walnut bedrm set $39 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE tae; _1ee Gt Fel reste > herd purples. AS weeks old, ree (LOROITIVING well located 10 miles N_ of Pon-; ' ortgage oans 34 re as oil heater, Maytag wash- eee ay rm. set ae CASHE WOAY Sale Musical Goods 62 sonabie : When looking for the finest it’s ise | Felipprice 10e6se 1601) tke Partrid fas . MI Probl r.<§SCHICKS, MY 3-3711 Seclansl mucecaces. aoe PRICES e 6668 neo Te SHEPHERD PUP. the fabulous Pontiac Chief, the Biel eee eee eee ee : ag roble APT SIZE MAGIC CHEF GAS | Zee ANTIQUE REED ORGAN pice ne “2650 ‘mobile home that is designed with METAMORA AREA g | we wate eens ane cu range Double beq springs, Por-' sudio couch $10 4X8 plasterboard lots of 3 $119 condition FE S358 REGISTERED FEMALE SPRING- you in mind We welcome your 80 Acres, good productive soil. wov-, 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE | vour requirements Any property, cele Te Tadiecreuck cont. te EVERY THI a= EXCHANGE | pthc carl bund xe =e ° ACCORD fO\S te ON ope very quiet. mepsones Top = e-in - en wire fences, 60 by 32 southern ; oe ne ; &ny amount. prompt -ervice. Also All good cond. FE 40641 betore 5. Le Pa laa 4x8 aos plyscore $4.63 FROM FACTORY TO YOU REDUCING MY STOCK DUE TO! 60d used mobile homes at bar- type barn. with open cattle shed, Beer Distributorship buy land contracts and real estate | — Gxh ete cies $3.90, Brand nite 050 asl ortecs Rented, Colla pcetah Ce Co Partners must ell thi tng | < eer Rane ABOUT ANYTHING ¥ Oe il it ves tale ~s mi 214"" Pig: Ooh Casing ft $.07'2 m wane * scusacutraaiogs ies Sant rem cae ere | - = builaings. beautiful 10 rm. mod- st 8 s 6 CHEFF MTGE co STOVES BOUGHT. OLD, Ex- : . | discount on a pirds ; B b crm uome cei atached eatnge | ilruersiy (2 oreaoety Oe 1g we, BORON aT. oNIAG | OUND AT FRE SALES. chaneea! turers Om Mt Cem. But oe icy SaSe | ceeSil geet Naterion Teme | Biro, Hatchery mov Avbare Ra O orem i 2 ey ; = ues bs | ens t. flush doors Al . $12.95 | | - . peated ed, Lote ar soe S00 | eee Oe eran, 2 CeeD.| TEETER SABE BATHINETTE. | | Feiss coer on Accordions loaned free to begin-| REGISTERED PEKIN OES E. H hi : Sook : : «int, A-: $49 Clarence C. Ridgeway | plus stock LL 0. \NS—3 5—$600 to $1.5 epee ot at eee Ew ih at cenres. eaey ox aod et — — weet jambs... $2.95 | ppidagbco) Mie Lowest prices. | eet ee ee RIER utc BEL + ngs “ >. . Vo ay : i i ct . & condition 2x3', butts erase pair ee 40 | |, PIANO ‘ ; REALTOR rreem| « Port tt urn : avern | homés, | modern or not in bernie TO PAY 429 for all MA 6S Dest pesense sets $180 | | BEBTICHAND CRDneE CE TT no. | © Female, 3% mos. old. FE 2-0743 ier ‘Biss «Higa ree 10) 18_Beldwin ESS) Shaker tle an'ideal husbenc-wife| 2. For home additions or | We, buy, sell or, weer res. of tree TRADE-IN DE DPE | mittee WSheuss sek Ae 2 75 | COMPLETE GRAY PEARL Dai | Dogs Trained, E Boarded 70' | DRA 7 Saal Plaine 160 ACRES of gently rolling land| operation. Rent only $75 per mo | sone roeens or enclose: parkip Phone FE 5-924 Guar electric washer . $4950 2x4. 2x8 per M 00 | t- MY 2-442 —~— * on sis approximately 25 miles north of/ Games and music bring in $175/ )o..0 70} pee ee EN » SAT. OY Gh 6 Table-top gas range $49.95 Door pockets - : ee rh is SSN AOI ELA ON N CORNET. (poGs. CATS aalnoan —_FE | opeRW HOUSMTRAMLEREC Wy Royal Oak. near Lakeville Good! per mo Full price 814.500, ea) eet da Gea ew 9 To dc Orcdeeaet chee $79.88 Ceiling tile colors tt cach vied’ NEW CONDITION. FE ¢6619 | 24708. Burr-Shell 37 8 Tele- | MODERS BOURSES TRA te . : : t £h ! ‘ 5 . sh-Way : tenant house 34336 barn and ana) crm © garage home $ wlee Ea Heights on Auburn Sofa. bed $1995 price list’ All. materials uncer EARLY 1900 PHONOORAPH. CYL- | _€reph.__ riced bank rates on : erat other ‘bullies Alto cond REALTOR PARTRIDGE. “Ronatos phase Pe eae Ra abe fa ee sites Eovere Bright andar GET Relat Bet otter. tes |” Hay, Grain & Feed 71) fires 8, tet tome ot, Balt i 4 _ i —— Lounge chair & ottoman $12 95 URMEISTE?!'S ; . _ a SPOS SAR || , . tng range. hunt mis Bent for id ler ne EL Swaps 55 eres vagnese eS AB aiken renee esses ee Wee Ua ett bBo ie A ee HAY. 85 & UP Hale ed at 2 a Cs cor 4-3581 1050 W ON . eee : ‘ “A a NORTHERN sole pianos bought and so S ' NISHED OBIL HOMES. SS cetnie. acoatacent | OPEN ‘TIL 9 Seqegeeeaneneeeaas: SE ASO MA often i Ties AVAILABLE” J. MORRIS MUSIC CO. , ge" & lumber. Phone MA 3-0006 | PURMISUED Me ial caytecah be: TGieiae S100 epee ee as en co gee gr oucona nett aie | ae acd ke Deas Se) roomy weer ange en. , _ $10. : aod Cooley cane Re EM 3-4171 —— J TRAILER EXCHANGE Floy d Kent Inc., Realtor | Exclusive neighborhood. Grogs, tiled bath, ‘ecil heat, omemeenally | BLOND SINGER “GONSOLE, $6656 18 W a ‘i terms FE 41122 Ope AM TO 8 PM. Daily 2.0887 BALEs IND CUTTING ALFAL- | 60 8. Telegra; FE 2.3200 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph | $38,000. Onlv $5.000 aown large lot, pao ousetrailer | @ payments $11.16. Michigan Sew-| VACUUM CLEANERS GUARAN- | COLeMAW. Ot, FURNACE. 1 DUCT | OLDs Fowpoxe - GOOD COND | fa bay Also bright wheat straw. OXFOR AIL FE 20123 . as down payment _ing Center FE 2-3337. ss | _ teed. Parts & service 956 Myrtle. yory. and oil, tank Deming shaj- | —*55-_FE_| F far-Mar Farms, OAkland 8-2056. é AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING S.D.D. GE ah te BLAIR | BENDIX AUTO. WASHER BABY Used Tr ade- In Dept. low 9 a (years Old. | NO TUNING — OSCAR OiBALES OF MAY, pe AROAIN. SALES t Ov EALTOR bed, high chair. double case | __exe, com _ | r s. @ e' i" ‘ 149. ACRES, SOME TILE DRAIN,| $05,000. gross, $10,500 down. in-{4836 Dixie H R 31251 | _deo, dresser. Reas, FE 5-7580._ | Washer $3i50 DEMMING DEEP WELL _ Schmidt. rE. 2837s _ford Zimmer - General as Se ey iaaty house, eden "Noms. An Nxedticn ome ae oon tee “BARGAIN DAZE” Pallas rt & chair... Se 30 siete wit Sega tank. Fe eh | Ca re Or oan | ae aoe no ae a wil = Great Lakes i , Ks ectric range . coe ¢. OL C® b : arge barn, cement silo, tool ahec vestment! 37 CHRYSLER, aed a ee 2 Gecuinatiiecierl ureter 950, $35, DINING ROOM SET SOLID Special Clearance of liver. OA 8-2179, Fireplace wood. Gardner - Holly hog house. chicken Nas ype - is T ] E ing and brakes. Le? mart 24 PORTABLE TV. U $30 30 | Set of bunk beas, complete $4995 OAK TABLE AD, 6) s FIRST ¢ CUTTING BROME & AL- BRAND NEW nell Tite yee una? (Paene! _biae oeeeen ioe Hed or aan more maha & models tei hood chars uP AN. OFFER. eee Musical Instruments tong. Lake Ra, Ra, Bicomfield ils, 45’ F.K.. 2 BDRM 10 W Pilla ae pe ining room set : or as a@ up) — . z= 1 ; _North Branch 3985 | ~—sReal Estate Service of Pontiac |'30 PONTIAC. GOOD TIRES. oan » Renewed. All makes | STOVE: 10 COUCH, | Practice pianos $95 GOOD IND CUTTING HAY. boc | 72 1-K., M., : in? Aa Telecmon Te ees te A Mod Lol ee MAT 51907, oie Gas or elec. From ip 20 | THON CON eas MARES INT? BED. bs oe Gurnee so" Py uD | bale. Also horse hay & other ONLY $3,995 : 90 ACRES Eves Call 1681 or FE 5-0364 Bact nt power, lecis REFRIGERATORS. All sizes’ and FURNITOCRE CYCLE. $18. ROCKING HORSES, 12 bass accordion $20.30) hay tive 3090 Gregory Rd. 45 others to pick from, We trade, Scenic and roiling on main road, Royal Oak Area, Li. 5-521 24 FT PONTIAC CHIEF TRAILER | mekes, {rom $4800 361 8 Saginaw FE 26181 NEW $1) AND 664. FE ¢-2000,' 1-0 Dass sccardion = S108. HAY POR ALK 30 CENTS pen | ‘Mion rent. Bottle gas & trailer = 1 * -§ = * oO on 4 nad 2 Remodeled house with A618 sau DEPOT WITH STORE. IN | $380 doen "OR 310% Coop MOUSEKERPINa sop USED ZY, s1027,UP: RCA COLOR ELECTRIC IIOHT FIXTURES. ON. Grean speakers rm fsa, "baie esto squirrel Re fe a ee Very good 80 ft, barn. Place, at: Quire 446 M15. Ortonsilie oo SFONTIAG Witt SWAE FOR Tl nunon oa Gets Aces. 422: Huron FFG1137 Pull Down. Balloons, Starlignts {*Perd record, placer 82805 NP Hay AND staat nce LOTS seit § quiry ry 5923, ANDEREON ractively lands MONERN PEAUTY SHOP EQUIP- eee = - : WE BUY USED WASHING MA. Some siichtly marred. terrific © instrument: 36 trailer 50° terms "36 PONTIAC RUNS GOOD. BEDROOM SUITE: - SLIGHTLY “ES Bt SE ae ; Valu uy di SAG ; TJANEL 40 ACRES ce chate and. erver, " nampoo| 00ks good Take older ef car oF scratched of marred. sewest mod. chines, wringer type. FE 45100 tea Fiuoreseent. Ses tor Al aes er ee chien For Sale, Livestock — 72, TRAILER EXCHANGE i “ri : tor scooter in trade. 7486 ern design in Blond, Platinum 4- : . chard) URAGeU ce at ; ALLA : ~ . 30 minutes from Pontiac Modern) Chair, vanity with mirror FE) mo For Sale Miscellaneous 60 2 ae 18 E_ Huron FF, 4-0566 MOBILE HOMES 287 _after 6 grey Walnut choice of Panel ; cs ‘ : | house Barn and other eat build- eats afer. ‘ an FF SMG _ BABY GRAND GRINNELL PIANO. | or Bookcase beds Come in and ~ poe ~ Oe ein ae. FORE Open Mon & Frio Ever ae ners meee es R 1 ings 9 acres of w 16,500 SPACE roma qpaury sHoP.|?*Sap for epinet FE. 541 | fee these terrific values and com- 9 FUEL oll, TANKS, wit pe fle Higgine golf clubs with USED 2336 : n Ao - Soff 7 . rent cheap. 4 uron. | pare with all others, Some sets liver, FE 5-012 bag OL 2-3451 OX GuRasany “COW TO FRESHEN | ullacs ome - Palace fi. M. SELDON CO. |armr~ SERVICE BUSINESS _ IK- BENG ATO, NASER pa) Sep eene ey Onckad Lato, CINCH BOIL Pipe bY 79 Gag WATER HEATER... $5495 HAMMOND soon. 4470 Squirkel, — "Ww MIDE low ; 716 Woodwari! Rocnester, Mich. cludin ruck.| 1103 Boston. : “— Sump pum $29.95 Electric w h. ae 5; Mahogany spinet organ Save $300, a N COMP. Bloomfield Hills a Birminghats Ave. SAVE. BL ectric water heaters .... $79.95 “7.0 | REG. HEREFORD, FOUND OTHERS *] hist 4 § } {iT -AGRE FARM 3 ~BEDROOM|. Customers Good “income. ‘sae. CLEAN 148 PONTIAC. SWAP FOR | BLUE LIVING RM SUITE. VERY | 172 “3. Sagina eae SE 2100 vA. Thempeo S968, Fersy | hiso other used oigane From es | an tae: Sane, ee ete betioomt, alee eb kers '_MI_ 6-1206. (Eves. Ps weekends.) used ply score er 6 p.m __kood cond. 2 years oid. 1061. | - 3 oe : : ALLAGHER'S . home. Water in pomee ar barn. = _Emerson. FE +1816, cece ont thot Ne > POOL TABLE. ® BY 10 FREE STANDING T 5 G SADDLES BRIDCER” BLANKETS ttle G on STANDARD Oil BABY BED NEWLY VARNISHED, A TOILETS ee 18 B_ Huron 40566 SADDLES LES,, BLANKETS Bottle Gas Sa pay Une 1 Must s eel; $9,000 zetall_me modern station aft, lease. Migr bevegsgier ot loneer tes sore age if mattress, good cond. i 0 _ ne PROPANE GAS TANK | Waahbowls ‘with fittings |. cea ae _Open Mon & Fri. Eves. | ile » shop sa rere cere Se Parts and Supplies _cash, PE 5-1741 auburn " ae | WALNUT FINISH ecoseoe PI. | , YOUR HORSE! ~FOR FARME AND ACREAGE | Call MI tshi'or 30 ‘tii afer 0) Close ovr ogo ere EE ell | Poo lean eeiet agile 0 eatin || Wve rtect WANT TO "SELL YOUR HORSE? | @0 8, Telegraph | FE 2 call ledge” OF D411) FE $m argh pad ens | ng er lnaacuTgeM, TGP 8 os! ereraat ee ear ch OOF : t) i | : : FARM 170's ACRES WITH 2 LGE!» 49) * STAN ‘ANDARD OIL | excellent |SGUITY In EMAL EOUSE VOR invite valseount. dealers inquiries SPRING RUSH AT LOW WIN.) Factory ‘eititaind"s lars | MORRIS. Nis SIC C 0 | Wanted Livestock 73 Walkers: Warne : barns 12 room modern pie opportunity, moderate inves car or anything, OR 3-5696. NDERSON HARDWARE TER PRI Reynolds NU-. 172 8 Bagin “FE §- t, 44 s.. 7eicgreee We will sell it: for 10 per t. atop “county. 7 miles Southwest _SSni Se ee ater top m FOR SALE OR TRADE. ONE @xi0_ 2182 5 relewtean ie ee ALM w Lifetime noo-ehalking —— . a TD cas & Die FORREST on our, tot, aa rine Coach . $311 oF | FE Let after p.m cross from cacle Mile Shopping 2 ; § ones Aple 5-09 ales, ie f Fenton 3 miles west of U.S : : ae studio camera. on studio stand. Center tion. Complete house installed by Care e Doors Sale Store. Equipment 64 ————— MEirose ¢-6771 S MU 4-47! Ce ee 2s pees a é _ME‘rose 4 eee Mies as tet hell Oil ce ; os (GO UPRIGHT — PIANO. NEW OOnd chet 6 FE Laie MONEY DOWN-—S15,A MO" Pats Berre rage | factory sec- GAS STATION EQUIPMENT — — Fer. Sale Poutry 4 Rent Trailer Space 79 WELL LOCATED, 150 ACRE FARM| erp 2-ba’ service station Located) 8¢t Collier encyclopedia. Trade P 4 for itself with savings of painting onds, aj] sizes and pr‘ces, ‘Large Tools. air compressor and mise ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODS Oe eee eee i Ingham County. Must be sold; at the Telegraph Rd. & Golf Dr.. +0" 00d accordion or elec. guitar COMPLETE MAPLE BUNK-BEDS and fuel. ALSO KITCHENS. . selection from $3) and up. "A items OR_3-3667 sc. chicken equipment oA | MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN mie ead ae of & ists cnn intersection in Southwest Pontiac. eel of equal value. FE = 859. | sod Argues MA AWNINGS. a eas oa one modern door on your garage Coma ATIGNA © CASH OREGISTER, Bae quip | Vane’ trout aed! playground: tM or aRowe, see m 4iL@- Established clientele & low initlal i : 1° eliabi = than you think. Let us give 5 ' Ne 3-266 1. he f 3| . ound table and 8 chairs. $25. ” t ideal for gas station ue FE elds MEE otal weooersiue on: Mor) fne"ena™ Syaureg or ueime MEET A WATE EAST @Mana at Getatove. 615" Routr lew mow | Rae ok aged eet Ota. lS Bassa re sme He © __Sale Farm Produce kis OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR a Rd 7-2100 9 to 4 daily or Midwest| $250.00 Trade for car or panel, ¢f, $25. Washer $35. Elec. stove | Cali NOW for free estimates. Gan -scovE i RW Gig GPAGE NATIONAL. CASH REGISTERS — those who want the be . Base ‘ Sale Business Property 49|_©#47_sfter_6:30_p.m. of same value. EM 3-2422. $25._ FE 5-2706, No obligation. _ De ee oe BPA ra | rom $138 ub Reconcitioned and | APPLES. EATING AND COOKIN rate only 9.13 weekly. 2 nies is boleh d hesshh diets echo earner dabei CLOSE-OUT OF USED A APPLI- finuM BT jAGH. u r. by the Nations! Cas a ackmore Farms, 1900 Stiverben \ east o xiord er ee TWO BUILDINGS. ONE .|LIKE NEW, 3 HP JOHNSON OUT- ry = = | ALUMINUM STORM SA | _Phiigas hot water tank OA i 18. {iter Co. Cail FE 2-0285. After 5, Rd. OR 1-8489 OA 8-3022. One 40x65. Jerry H, Adame % Co. ard motor, "S71 model. Trade| [00% usa sao | rien eae | Goo: _OR 3-204 | es ‘OOT : able cond., 40” gas D USED TELEVISION, $35. KHURST Ne he sk | eee Dome. for garden —— i geed cee | eee eee na € So" $12.96 1263 Venice Ct.) off Cass Lake | NATION AL CASH REGISTER, | Sale Farm Equipment 76 Waste living ss 9, vasetion—73 my LIC ~~ on He. range. 839. Pieces ‘here. CHURCH S INC. Rad one FE 22-5450, 0 | Goos cond. Reasonable. MA 4-3075. |- SNS“ | owely geres includes private OPDYKE FRONTAGE |,,,, Van Dyke|MAKE OFFER FOR EQUITY IN| 140 N. Saginaw. FE 526200 0 FE 20233 HOT WATER REATERS 3 GAL.| ~ Sale Sportin Go. ds ~ 68/2 36 HP. GARDEN TRA lake wi awimening, good § acre weeded comer Church, moj are’ in noe oF adn unee bdrm. terrace. oll heat. Near 2 NE Gas, new. Consumer Power a | a Jol et) plow, disc, cultivator, coed | schools ctu house an ado tel or other business site. Setrifice aren 3 raph “home included. cr bach! Cash, Auto, ete; COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 63 52 GAL. ELEC HEATER $76.95 proves * 98.50 Vem | [a ate ra ;. ance exis | rpg eee ; ‘iter ab Gl pes fe nies ee rie om ron oe rae — GooD + beat 49 v5 ese are slightiy marred. 1 PAIR OF EN’ i jates. Goo res L, cken’ - tiac r) Co WEBSTER REAL ESTATE, i aes om awte 11 : _DYITTON. $65. 01 OR 3591. CON Gan inks & thtings $96.50 up Also Electric OR Bottled Gas | poles, shoes—sire 9 Like new. _ Drooder, $8. FE 48540, $20. Yaone MY rt Se 25 N Washing’ on ome mith-Crawford, Ine. Lege le Get —— Lauadry trays. stand faucets, peeane eae Soe) for all FE 4-722! | 1083 SUPER cK FARMALE SAND TRAILER SPAC cE, anor RENT. OA_8-3122 _Eves, OA_ 32608 TWO OFFI room home and gleam . i $23 9 ‘ . . F WIT OPE GIRL quipment ke new 1 6-4729. large jots, new laundry rooms, Soe a 3300 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0002/ oak floors and _plastere DINETTE SET. WROUGHT IRON. SAVE PI UMBING ay ‘ — Be Nove, ink roller skates. OR JORN *OEERE AND SEW IDEA| ‘err pleasant place to live ~ $750 DOWN 1508 E. Auburn Rd. OL 6-1226| walls, will trade bis $1,975 gray Formica top. 4 plastic up- 172 South Saginaw Bt. _ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. 3-57 “spreaders — ‘new used and fully | 11 Mobile Be 3500 Blizabetn equity ac te ecto fee: holstred chairs, lke new. $35 1957 STRICKR MATADOR KNIT- ween Ve sue ie ae KOREAN & INSULATED BOOTS. eon Davis Machinery, Phone —LE. ee : FEd | ‘ing machine never been used. , : 5 ae Sheepskin pant. insuiated unc er: - STORE AND LIVING _ Sale Land Contracts 52 session. eral 6136. | Ideas for fam. ly use. ‘g original , ve Pai tlee terrific vale | wear hooded coatguwer: Voenta ' GcCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW hata “Accessories 80 QUARTERS 25% DISCOUNT Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Se geet aral SuRCTRIC |= ce ae Ge! J OF ORS ARN SURPLUS_FE as gon tian Pecibeeel BROS, Ask for Bob mayer are Mer. ‘ ACREAGE LOCATED IN OP! 3 bed shell and 1 acre of] _W ave you 5-0666 rescen he ve vent e i” SKIN DIV WET SUIT AND ar) ia DEALER INSTA Pontiac on main street, agent. grotind. Co Cost to you only $2618.75,’ SEL. 0 OR TRADE. DUMP TRAIL- FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM. PRE-SPRING “MAYTAG WASHER “SQUARE cequneee She OL_ 1-0130 : Pontiac Rd «t Opdyke Mufflers, tall ‘pies ere, gen iotibarea Ti Gait Mi, mame OAkiand 6-2918 For: small trailer. ae antec, S165 makes, 1 vear guar- | CLEARANCE te cient tub, full set golf clubs San vy Gravel & Dirt 66 FE 4.0734 FE 1112 “Rete carburetors “and uel WANK “st 20NED| OPE Nawab “EWING. "MACHINE: FOR hesoe FE sie |) CALL QUALITY Paints | —— SPECIALS TODAY | Bottirsacks auto 203 os 1 ‘af ; Washing machine or abe OR. N. Johnson £ _Q . NEW “OALVANIZED PIPE ae ee eee ~ a Rome * ata re iy Money to Loan 533-15. ee , FRIGIDAIRE, RUNS | 00D cer | Guiuthe anew ces ‘etn. 2-ft Jenaths Bec ft- 25.00 TOF STOPS. PAIR ; idwie—FE ee “jm ~ ‘State Licensed ‘Lendersy SELL, oe 30 PONTIAC «| sell. $15. EM_ 3-0532. - Our price: are low —"' me m [= oF va PCcininG sortie ft $10 Seen ents is. aC Gecko) dispoujt on Qliver ‘55 gas! a Sale Tires 80A : DEO ia atte eats oe wae we 5-721. —— _ while they lat 10- ft (173.8. Saginas FE 53-2100 $3.50 Leather gol! head covers | & hot discount on Oliver “83 deisel | — OL i-1108 _ Rochester OL 1-002 TEAGUE FINANCE:CO:|§ py Use IN ‘MILFORD a cay GAS STO\ E Used Fluorescent Fixtures | PIANO, ‘WASHER, _ BATHINETTE $1.98 trac 722° X. 5 TUBELESS TR <33 "TC ra — & PENA _ 00k car Like new—pficed to self | mise.’ furnit t ‘50 $12.95 Zebco spin reels.—$7 as ae te oreaay to dea! on wheel ne tires & whens ter Ford. DON - W J SH FO! 202 N MAIN e quity against ad Used 2x4x8's~cleaned—40c ea. [ P arniture, | parts oF SALE— Ladies, men’s luggage tors, crawlers loaders. backhoes, ' _ 30029. NX. NE beautiful deluxe mode! Our"Line of Used and New | Pontiac. OR 3-544), Pp ec. We can arrange fina cle t y “MONEY! Make it easily ; ; fy old. 4 burners and Building materials is complete | HILIPS 79 -N._SAGINA' st." ge financing for | § GOOD TIRES, T s “ ROCHESTER, MICH. SWAP ro — In A Jak oc p. 2 ovens. 2 rae ees are ow —c9 ae i PAINT “SALE ‘a-1 TOP SOTL CRUSHED sT STONE. | you Ld to 30 mos. , wheels. THs0n8. Lael through Classified Ads. To LOANS $25 TO 9160 fivicr ome on boop uske Brouers In | ficallent con: Ms—F 20, per cent discount on Sherwin bend. Srerp gree ul Bar How. | Pontiac Farm & tee t saat a tt i < ste See i . 4 sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, ve 5 PPE eam, wit tet Se s aresent CCRPLUS LUMBER “| continued colors Oat | ni POP soi. Bt xceoret, |, Industrial Tractor Co. - Ase dial FE 2-8181. - 2 CHEV, Aacation, Oa I'sdee. cern pai ay | {OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT aid, gravel ‘and fil, Eugene | 825 Woodward ATE TIRE 8A a a \ : el car, : 5300. Highiand Rd, (M-69) OR "y1008 | 4 496 Orchard Lk. FE 5-6150 ennett. FE $4758, FE 4-0461 . FE 41442. 503 8, Saginaw Bt. \ r] \ { \ © i “ \ ; . i \ . . Ak ‘ ‘ . \ ~. Ads to sell, ‘rent, _ FIFTY. FOUR — THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; MARCH 13, 1958 ‘ 3 ’ ; For Sale Tires 380A, - For Sale Trucks 90 9O\TIZZY - by Kate Osano Seer Sale Cars 91; -. For Sale Cars 1, For Sale Cars 91 B 2 FORD, ‘2 TON PICKUP. -¢ 6) | o@ FORD FORD CUSTOM 8. 2 DR. R&H "32. FORD, NICE, . = excaanges NC. bers ra con clean, E-Z terms. Fordo WW. 2 e. 1 owner Low| Garners Posed Gan sree Pi S40 ae PONTIAC ‘ gg he plus! Clarkston Motor Sales mileage reed pet tid La 99. FORD. NO a RUNNING. - AUTO BROKERS ; +) rr preston’ Mich, Phone. MA SSt4l 724 Oakland FE_4-3529 _Needs some work. $40. FE 1-0754. Fd Pord Celrtone, Fom. R&H. $1295 oe = at Gi tr 87 FORD PAIRLANE, FORDO-/| 53 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON, | 25 Ford pass. Fom. : BRAND TER, TIRES) 6) OMS RICKUP, RUNG GOOD | matic, RA_and_WW._PE B35.) RAH. cxerarive, whe Walt, 7H) | M Boniiac Denice bar uv 8 40 | : to 50 cent off. ‘Black or ee aC RARE. (95T rorp coon bv | — + Onets aa eo R&H |... : : s a * TON INT INTERNATIONAL | all extras my y 2% Chevy 4dr. R&H ...... ae "ED. WILLIAMS "ruck $400. Ph. ORiando 3.1217. | OAklang §-2326. Ford, 1957 ' Ghevy Fanar Clees ...... $ bes 4 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn : 39 EORT Here's a little sharpie just | “43 Mere RE Aus 00. $88 - - a / CS —~| Matthews - Hargreaves 52 FOR ORD Finished ip sparkling Enony | 43 GUC Gar Specter --...... § 445 a . \ CLUB black set off. by. Red “i " lac. R&H. Hydra. . Auto Service si FIRST | New Paint, very, wood condition White, interior. You" be in t py By wagon $ 305 $205 sty you’ "63 Ford CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE IN you flick the Pordomstie oes 50 OF Olds hag Nice oe $ 05) yates se eon, —— o-oo = | lector into drive and ha 2 Piyr $ 195 THESE CARS TO GO- Used Cars BR AID rorcgeh trey murat | aX" Frrataguon re date : - . | vou tep aa PLYMOUTH. 34 ENGINE. "Sale Motor Scooters 82 FIRST sevrom sites brake pedal or ~ yeu with low, mileag e Power steering. 5 er steer Ww ito : a7 CUSHMAN EAGLE LIKE oo MONS AT W PIKE ST.) | 8, tight parking. place. ‘An -Ph_ Midwest 40165 after 5 OR 3-5013. . ae older car. o value wil i “C USHMAN SCOOTERS Used Trucks Ties ee” naudts. (tite Plymouths ANDERSON SALEY, & SERVICE 1956 Ford 12 8. PADDOCK (at Pike) FE 44 Mi 46 | _ Wagon V@ ¢dr_1 owner. $1125 Schutz Motors 1958 : Sale OFF S | apenas Mane 1 Sep \ < Bob Frost _912 8. Woodward, Birmingham _ | $149 DOWN FOR wanrs s nt gs baa ON, —— i ass Hester Jey eu 10) | / : ur Harley vidson, gee Harley : ¥-pass aroun ‘ham i ; = iis j/DUM ol MI 6-6934 MI 6-2202 | FA : TOR i : B, iL : ° Bev Sales Co. 372 8 Sagi- “55 ord F600 .... $1495). _opea ul - ( Y OR TRADE IN : 8:30 A. M. | 3x 5 Yard Box 1949 FORD 5 PASSENGER COUPE. TAXES AND ‘58 PLATES inpIAN_ MOTORCRCLE ares none Ver clean, Pertect body. gell tor | BR ANC _H | INCLUDED . | 5 onsider tradin . ine be meee Harbor FE 41762 Ford 3;-Ton ,..$ 3 _for clean Chevy, PE 36310. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE “NO DEALERS’ Beats & _Accessories 85 remo» 2 - ‘37 NEW i8 HP ELECTRIC Po rclaes Lea Ev ~~ awe Only $399.) | VANETTE | “TON Ve WN M [ARINE. | 51 International 5 2405 oe Lk. Rd, Keego Laetiels PICKUP FE @-011 From_7 to a ior e 3c ; ‘CENTURY BOATS — ) Ford 12-Ton ...§ 350 uality Also In . waerne a Aes ; $ 45 ME. . PVFOIET once ee tO Special, Price on Spring Tune-Ups’ reveoret > ) etn N ND Laces a ake rE Pete Ang W © elle rE. 26122 "4 * ord ]-Ton ....8 73 oF he @hhoM AIRCRAFT J OAT | ec: s0 Sportsman ¢ a rice ue i Sco et aarare ee mecuore | oo CC yl lon S30 For Sale C 91 7pugin 6-2120 or MA_6-2104. ue eee ee eee ‘S37. LARK 35 HP, FEATHER. KS 1955 BUICK 2-DR HARDTOP. “Ex. —_ 13 V, Battery, Cover. ici 1 Chevrolet ......5 400 eellent condition. Small down pay- | $800 takes it. FE re ment. Priced to sell. Lucky Auto DAN DELIVERY _.: Sales. 103 8 Saginaw Bt. BOAT AEE ca SMALL WHEELS ° 0) Chevrolet ......8 150 422 0 Fin LAs BOA! ‘52 CADILLAC. HARDTOP, LIGHT | ALUM. BOATS. BERL POAT, PICK > blue, radio bee a tiitewalls, | ! 4 Is 4¢ 5 power seats and windows. Auto. | LAY-AWAY OR BANK TERMS 4‘) GMC I-lon ....$ 250 Pans $795" Lincoln 1-0564 Harrington Boat Works | lar GADILAC COUPE 1O® Your er RUPE. peaiee BUY NOW! | mileage. FE 2-7414 LEGR 34 CHEV DELUXE 2-DR. $325. re 3903 __OPEN SUNDAYS, any are ar) | DEM 0081 He Riggins *IBERGLAS MATERIALS TO A LOWER LEVEL ~~ 7H. AL | our boats. decks, etc. Piex- for windshields. Piastic sup-| Open Sa’ Rohn einforcet Plastics, _Mie Rd at John R, | or Se ng to the recovery ‘et Century Resorter, g finish red and white “interior | , White waterline. Huil num-, H-7322. ne Grey ara No. 3.2041, Coast Guard reg-! istry 38T1791. Call FE 5-1751 or PE 4-5254, CHEROK Volkswagen .. . £, Matthews- Hargreaves ne Your Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE. HEROKE® “euwapovr 2s — FF) 4.4547 at Call Paty 2 p.m. or after 5 pm ———-— if — fo) on = © 3-13 € 1908 by NEA Sern, ine. “I think history is fascinating—it keeps you wondering how it’s Boing to turn out!” Don't be late, heep your date with SCHUTZ VALITY ayeED CARS UTE. he HA ee TAKE ORION. Mich 22411 ‘30. CHEVY 2-DR R = = NO show piece. but good transporta- | tion $125. No trades. After 6 pm FE 5-5875. ‘51 CHEVROLET. POWER . GLIDE R & H $150. FE 3-7315 _ OR _3-1850. ‘e ad erie i'a - TON |_ = DESIGNER BUILT 15 FIBER- $175 MA 5-9011 gias t,. windshield, steering whee! 3 yre old. $173. MAple| 5-1450 j IT’S HERE A new Evinrude 50 hp. V-4 Star. filte —_ in and see the new motors ; enter the Evinrude dream | boat contest igi cll be boat of your and a motor We have « limited” ope Ae of 1957 motors at reduce price Crestliner and Gator “trallers. Kelly's Hardware Adams, Auburn i FE 2-8611.|, OHNSON ‘MOTORS Trailers - —— OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 306 ¢ Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020 MER ahs PRED MOTOR . WANTED USED SAILBOAT Call OR 3-775) - > Transportation Offered 83 . es, Ot GMC 14-it. Platform CARS FOR ay allowance to 23-3215. PE 2-583 after 6 p. 4 i PHILADELPHIA $25 PEN FROCK Gorn evening, FE «1080 | TR GOING gy ty a PAR | Either way FE 5-6806 west Fexas 1. LATE MODEL CAD-| as) eos, Gasaline furnished. no rm 5 eee Sales, 3140 W. Huron Wanted d Used Cars && ORE OU TIRE —<__ 8 “BIG PAY MEN a IS”? HOW OOULD YOU LIKE A NICE. ee Von aan FPECIA os eee IN ea “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-048 A-l A PRICES F< FOR 1 SCRAP & OLD is NOSE a or rea FuR JUNK AND — ears. 2-2666 days or Bud Shelton Motor Sales | “Gollar Of late models _Cor. Auburn. E Bivd. FE 8-9683 ~ CASH AVERILL'S NEED CARS Shop it. Then bring it here for top dollars PO ad ‘DIXIE ~~ “GLENN S : Sl bn peda ati’5] 51 tee PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER Ford Light Utility GMC Pickup Ford Pickup 54 Chevy Pickup 5 GMC 4-cyl, Diesel Tractor, ready to go ‘36 GMC Tractor, air brakes, 503-cu.-in. gas) engine Hartford onal |’34 GMC 2-Ton Tractor > GMC | Retail Branch Oakland at Cass For Sale Cars ON LR PE ot ! REPOSSESSED CARS | 1952 Olds 2 dr $ 89.00 1950 Ford Sedan $ 74.80 1952 Pontiac 2 ar $225 00 1s7 aa’ ci $ 69.00 Cpe South Johnson 3 FACTORY * BRANCH °S7 BUICK 4 DOOR Radio & Heater, | Dynaflow. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6 MT Sone, ST. EE BEHIND har. Post OFFICE 53 BUICK SPECIAL, ¢ DR. R&il.: pe Th: kind you like to buy, Wanted one Pa a Jorons an ch a ean — cars. See us Ex | Oaklana FE ¢3529 for the ar dol os Saginaw ‘Always a huge selection at 197 Sey. i_ J. wan ELT 40 Dixie CH H yton — AG the | Cash sais all late! : ae _models. Ph, OR 1958 BUICK 2 TONE. R — Hi HIGH $8¢ PAID FOR Eh —Ciean_ FE $0333 rs. Joe Arthurs. EM 2-9101. HGH r POLLAR FOR Some t CARS | es CARS _.,_ F 735 TOP CASH! FOR ANY MAKE oR model Trace up or down IMY CARS = 2 AUBURN See M&M Motor Sales , For top dollar on late model cars | 26271 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 WE BUY CARS I IN ANY CONDI- tion, FE 6-9 “wWTD: USED a - JUNKED “EARS. | Bagley Auto Parts Open Sunday | from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. FE 5-9219 | WE NEED CLEAN USED CARs. MAple 5-5071 ‘36 BUICK CENTURY. EXC CON. Will pay the highest cash dollar | pg trade up or down, See us. “R & R MOTORS 724 Oakiand : FE_ 4.357% WTD.: SHARP CARS 49 THRU 5 "64 models. Top dollar paid - | AUBURN MOTORS -CORNER PIKE & EAST BLVD) _Used 7 Truck Parts BIA USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 Auburn Ave FB 4-6632 ~ For Sale Trucks 90. - *§1 CHEVROLET +;-TON PICKUP 5-76B6 1633 CHEV” 2 TON 5 yb DUMP Extra nice 1951 F-600 Ford 6-Yd. a a S ier iv __ iiss | Baidwi per ryice "93 FORD aE $150 EQUITY Cg a = balance ct, shee Fe FICKOP Ci cus vate. ~XEED x \ \FINANG E FIXER? Order Classified ‘ find a) good ewan FE 2/8181. is the Wan — number! 4 bi - We try to sell - cars m town at the lowest ~ possible prices, HASKINS VALUES 1954 Foard V-8 club coupe. tomline series Very nice Cus- $595 1854 Oids super 88 Holiday coupe power steering power brakes § 995 1956 Ford Customiine 4-Door ER: on 8. Fordomatic, power steer in $1405 Haskins Chev. | 6751 Dixie Highway at M-15 Open Nites ‘til 9 dition By owner. 415 W. in guois ;36 BUICK CENTURY HT. “ike new. Low mileage Must Mayfair 6-6905. 2 BUICK CLUB COUPE “EXC _condition. MY_ 2-676. sell Our Name Is Schutz Motors We are located at 912 S. Woodward Birmingham Our phone number :s Midwest 6-5302 the clearest Look for our ads in today’s paper. : Logs 4 Dr, | «852 caaey CARRYALL STATION | | wagon A UTELY NO MON.- EY DOWN Assume par ments of to 80 mo Call Cre Mgr. Mr. perce at MI 4-7500 Marcia “turner | ot CHEVY Will Sacrifice My 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible $1975 2 DR. RADIO_ AND. _ 41506. i | 1956 CHEVS 1957 CHEVS This car has had tender care by | present owner, the spare tire has, never been on the car, Like new. inside and out, Mom-Dad- aretna!| or sister would cherish the sm lines of this beautiful Ss cavert: Must be sold this week-end. See it | | | at 8747 Lakeview, Walters Lake Cal! MA 5-1514 ‘YES! I WILL TAKE OLDER CAR AS. PART | PAYMENT. _OWNER ‘$5 CHEV STA WAGON (NO trades. FE 86-2462 __ ‘0 CHEV. 2 DR, NICE. $175 | | FE 5-0604 Garner “Used Cars _ CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. $225 set Chevrolet Wagon rae revere ee: Radio &, heater owner. $045 Bob Frost 280 Hunter Bivd ‘U8 By-pass around Bham MI 6-604 MI Open ‘til 9 ; 33) CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DR sedan , Beautiful —— Radio & Theater $4 10) '* A. Side mirror, . For Sale Cars Oe 91 PIO 8! CHEY HARDTOP GARNERS pL sed Cars EE cect . FE | 1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. na Original dio, heater, Powerglide. black paint. white side wall tires. A real nice car, Reduced to $1296 North Chevrolet Co. Hunter at 8 « fae ward, Birmingham M wD _ALWAYS A WIDE SELECTION oF. LATE MODEL TRADED IN ON THE ALL NEW CHEVROLET 1955 CHEWS .. N orth Chevrolet UNTER AT 8 Cow nD BIRMINGHAM STATION w AGON, 4 ‘ST CHEV dr. 6. Good cond Sell by owner A 54541 ' SALE OR TRADE ‘57 MG-A CPE * FE 8-008) : ( Clewealti. 1037 These cars are too new to be used but we still have to call ‘em used cars. nave a 2 door and a 4 door to choose trom. Both have similar equipment including power steering brakes. Also radio, heater and white tires. Effortless driving with these V-8's coupled with powerglide transmissions. aineer older car will handle. Schutz Motors _812 8 Woodward, Birmingham _ GEORGE §$ MILLION SEECIAI New ‘58 Fords, all equipped wit® Radio & heater. Safety package windshield. white | PAYMENT PLAN Cue m 300 ar .. $45.90 mo Fairlane Club Sedan $52.85 mo. Fairlane 500 Club Sedan $57.83 mo. m we tires PECIAL | Station Wagon | 2202 | see) YOUN OLD CAR DOWN SMALL DOWN PAYME GEORGE §$ MIL LION - CREDIT MANAGER Harold Turner Ford MI 47500 REAE BARGAINS AT ‘36 Chevrolet Delray 2 dr. sedan O fo d Mt Leather interior, Red & white X E rs. Like new! $1085 619 S. Lapeer | OA 8-2521 35 Buick Special 4 dr sedan R&C RAMBLER | | Radio & pester: 2 tone paint Our Slogan | Exc. cond $945 HOMER HIGHT MT RS. | “15 Minutes From Pontiac’ On the Bar = Blvd. OXFORD, MICHIG _0A_ 8.2528 | ‘63 CHEVY, 210, . “ORT R & H. Nice car Only & 724_ Oakland ‘31 CHEVY CUSTOM 2 DR. RE- styled headlights, tail lights, grill, hood & trunk. New tires & rebuilt _ engine, Call MI 4-0618 — SALE TOM A ENT ER SPRICES CHECK THESE CARS TODAY, 1955 Chev 2 dr V-8 Std 1955 Ford 2 dr V-8 FOM 1953 Rambler H -top 1951 Dodge 4 dr Auto trans 11853 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon. 11954 Ford Ranch wagon. 1#5¢ Ferd. 2 dr 6. Std. (1955 Ford 2 4° V-8 Std (1031 Fora 2 dr V-8 Std |1048 Ford 4 a — G ae P v4 FOM SIX Mo” GUAR. ALL USED CARS | | Eddie Steele © “705 Orchard Lake Rd.—Keego Har. PH. 95-9204 | ' We can beat any deal EM 4-014? SPECIA! ‘So Rambler. 4 dr. custom with overdrive, Shiny black. Ouly 20,- miles Take . & C M 8 am. til 9 p.n DeSoto, 1954 Why ik when you can ride? an you have to have is credit to Tittle 4 door, dome. The only $478. full price is Pre- Spring | Schutz Motors ‘912 8 Woodward, Birmingham, *533 FORD CONVERTIBLE CUS. ton. ized al carburetors & ex- _tras. Excellent .“Mpire 3-4827 ENFOOTINES CAR We have another ‘corpora. tion car’ and it’s really like new Fully equipped with radio, heater.’ automatic transmission, white tires, power steering and brakes. Don't miss this factory fresh, like new car. An old- er car of value will handle. $1395 PS. ITS A DE- SOTO 1956 Schutz Motors $12 8. Woodward, Birmingham _ SWEPT-WING DODGE Brand new ‘58 Dot e 2-dr, sed ' $2,199 . “ Out of the high soveriesd| area. | ‘$5. CHEVY STATION © WAGON Good cond PE 30446 0 Fresh shipment of ee officials’ cars "SCHUTZ stick shift, Low down Priced To ev ward, DON'T © MIss hd 54 PONTIAC Chieftain, 4 Dr. Sedan, | Hydra. w-W 54 BUICK Sedan, R&H, Dyna... ww, —s — ees "55 BUICK | ae. R&H, Dyna. jd 2 tone 093 nH “ HE VROLET Air. 4 | lee Sedan, = Be} Glide, Sh C “ADIL CAC 4 Dr. Sedan, R&H,. Hydra. Many. extras : $ 495 Community Used Cars hod MAIN : ope ROCHESTER, mach. payment, bank tates Co, Hunter at Birmingham, MI 4-2735. 14 co * '.955 CHEVROLET V-8 ENGINE, | original green paint. : at onlv 8809. North Chev-.| 8 Wood-/ a | “8 | | | | / | a i ! { DODGE CARS & TRUCKS STATT'S MOTOR SALES 89 M24. MY 3-2750 Lk Orion 1958 EDSEL. FULLY EQUIPPED Afraid will lose. take over Pee ments Call Mr. Barkey E _3-0979 after 6. HERE THEY ARE ‘36 Cadillac 4Dr. .. $2495 62 Sedan Aji) the extras. Pure white NOW....$ 527 V-8 Fordomatic Radio & heater | Jimmy DeRose. 1340 © W. Huron Street : (al mi. W. of Ra | os ‘62 Nash Seda. 3°38 Edsel Demos, Save $1,200, 'S3 Nash. Sedan $195 ‘s? Ford Fairlane 500° nk | $1647 | "BL Dooge cue coupe. 4,000 miles. "56 Buick Riviera .. $8527 | "61 ecmenie (BB) .. . $195 ‘35 Plymouth Coub Coupe _. $ 797/54 Nash een, ‘4 any Special 4dr § 847 | ‘52 Ford Fee ea cher aay Bacton % ev" Ary . $3 DeSclo adr Piredome | $461". Ponti: Martto dtop ''53 Plemouth 2-dr, X-bell Tele- * vam sedan. He ioe. oa R-& A Jet bik. “Special. We trade up and down | RIEMENSCHNEIDER- ENGLEHART "332 8. BA ola FE 2-91 ‘98 T BIRD. NEW. $3,78258 ASK for George Moilien Harald Tur- | ne. Ford 1 4-7560 ! Reduced® to sedan, R&H. Hy- -| 912 8 Woodward, Birmingham Needs about $50 in _| 822.32 38 FORD 2 D RED | & White customized $250 cash & | OWNER. | 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 oe CHEAPER | 1955 HILLMAN MINX IN TIP TOP condition Low mileage, leather) upholstery, white side wall tires Drives by teacher who | Only $875 00 schooi needed larger car. _Call PE 2-403) We trade up or down, SCHUTZ 34 LINCOLN CAPRI. 2 DR. ALL leather. ali power. Excellent. EM- pire 3-4827. 1956 Lincoln power 4-dr. Premier Bob Frost 2e Hunter Blvd. ‘US 10) “£ pas*s wround Bham MI 6-6934 MI 6-2202 Open til 9 1953 MERCURY R&H. WHITE walls. Peceyarpe telat NO MONEY N. ume payments of $10.76) mo Cal Credit Mer: Mr Parks” at 4-7500, nwaroid Turner | _ Ford. | MERCURY CONVERTIBLE | | _Full_power. $480, FE 4-5848 1955. Mercury | Montclair. Hardtop. Sharp $1005 Bob Frost 280 Hunter Blvd. (US. 10) By-pass around B'ham. 6-6034 1 6-220 "tll Open__ Mercury. 1955 We are offering you this | Monterey 4 door at a low | low price today. Has radio, \ heater, Mercomatic and white tires. Black and white is the celor and it's sharp Full price is only $695 Schutz Motors Full $1895 ' 49 NASH EXCELLENT MECHAN-) ica: condition, R&H. $55 cash. | FE 3-0164 1955 NASH RAMBLER “CUSTOM, 41 | D... overdrive, R&H, white-wall _tres Price, $805. MArket 42242. Get. Wise. ad conomize RAMBLER i NEW & USED CARS DIEE SPENCE RAMBLER 1 Saginaw I 952 NASH RAMBLER WAGON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Assume payments of $14.27 mo- Call) Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 47500. Haroid_Turner Ford. i935 NASH SUPER RAMBLER ¢- _ door, radio, beater. Automatic | transmission. iekeg ray od gal- lon % gas $668. North Chevrolet Co. Hunter at ‘ee Bir- 211 8 i mingham MI Hie RON MOTOR SALES | ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION oF | 952_ W. HURON FE_ 2-2641 1952 OLDS 48 2 DR. R&H. HYDRA. White walle ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume payments of mo. Cal) Credit Mgr. Mr. MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- | Parks at ner Ford _ OLDS 1957 SUPER 88 .J-2 EN- | gine R&H Full power 9.600 miles Take over payments FE 74308 ‘33 OLDS 98 +DR SEDAN FULL - power, R&H. $1.125 Cail before 3pm FE 17-8785 CAR PAYMENTS ‘TOO BURDEN- some? Let us help you Sd puet | to some less exoensive mode Lake Orion =e Sales | I | M24 AT CLARKSTON RD | FORD — MERCURY! MY Y. 2-2611 | ''53 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8| 2 Door H-Top Radio, Auto. Asre | | $905. Call MA 4-1865 after 6 p.m. _than_ lot price. _OR ; Stop SPECIALS 38 Rambler. Del $1760, ‘38 Ambassador Del. $2370 | ' 57 Mereury Montclair HT $2100 ower Pink & Blk Beauty ‘37. Ford Pairinne 500 $1695 Power Blue & white. Shar | "67 Rambler Wagon 1795. | Custom model Has ev Saleen En ; "37 Piymouta 8,000 at Economy € Like 57 Chevrolet station wagon $1505. | 210 V8 Pink & white. | “56 Ordsmobite 108) Holhiey . $1506) Has “Ch thing. i hop |: COMPARE QUALITY & PRICE ‘56 Rambler station — $1295 | is Rambler ee $705. ae v-8 Fordomatic | --. $895. “36 Ford vee Fordomatic +» $1006. R & H_ White ‘67 Austin 4dr .. $1005. Like new. ©0 mi | 54 Pontiac 2-dr Hydra. Bark green. No rust. Hurry! ‘GAS & MONEY NOTHING OVER $500 DOWN ‘63 Nash Rambler vA ‘anaes CARRY. ioe MILE "Birmingham Nash “ compute SOE ‘JQ 46700 PONTIAC __ |" 57 Buick 4-Dr. ....$2195 $7.50 PER MONTH SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN, CALL OR ASK FOR EDDIE NICHOLAS AT Midwest 6-5300 SCHUTZ MOTORS ‘62 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. Good rubber. ‘No rust, Runs very good pte Exe $295 ARGAIN LOT Hunter THE a at Haynes MI 6-4456 Birm. ‘953 PONTIAC “CATALINA, REAL sharp small down payment, as- sume small monthly payments. | eens Sales '93 § Saginaw ‘38 PONTIAC. 4DR. CHIEFTAIN, standard transmission. heater. , ONLY 30 miles. MAple 5-1547 | (1082 PONTIAC R&H. HYDRA, | LUTELY NO MONEY Assume payments of $14. rm mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parks at) MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford _ ‘1952 PONTIAC 4-DR_ NICE BLK finish. Hydra. R. & H. tires. Priced to ‘ORlande aan after 5 1982 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 4 DR. Hydra., ood tires and motor. Call OL 1-0681 * FACTORY. - BRANCH — 37 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATALINA Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. Power steering, Power brakes Continental kit. . $2495 sell. PONTIAC RETAIL © TORE: MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | PONTIAC, ‘57, 4 DR, - TOP, tull power, many extras Low _mileage. $2050. MI 47: 47207 after 5) i953 } PONTIAC 2DR_ HYDRA. 1 R _H. Clean. PH. FE ins ) PONTIAC, | SL WninoE SS | Little rust. §125.00. FE 4-1408 after 6 pm. ri ‘PONTIAC STARCHIEF. PER- fect cond. R & H, Almost new, tires No rust, Call FE 5-1221 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-| top only 14,000 miles. 1 owner, | must sell! Full equipment. OR 35-7497 ‘We'll get vou coming or going so why not stop SCHUTZ |\'36 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 2 1-6427. = eeepc nae: ‘36 PONTIAC. CATALINA, R & H, Hydra. P. Steering, P. Brakes. 2 tone, WW, 1 owner, low mileage. A beautiful car. Only $1,305. & R MOT R 724 Oakland FE 4-3529 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE running cond. Quick sale. 910 Oakland 1956 PONTIAC xc $325. 4° DOOR HARD- top, power steering, power brakes and Hydramatic aaron low mi Hurry on this 54 Ford Sedan ....$ 695 CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. RADIO, — Fordomatic. A real nice OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. tae FE 5-4101 “One Car Per Person” LISTED BY STOCK NUMBERS 5698 oe "35 FORD Station Wagon .........6-.000+-$ 795 5556 . 34 PONTIAC 2-Door ............-. s2eseaep 345 5670 . 54 FORD! 2-Door 725.2. 5.----) 4+. -- wee 8 335 oo 9729 SA CHEVROLET! 2-Doer .7....-.-...-- ...3 364 : $722 © 19 53 PLYMOUTH 4-Woeor .....0.....2.:+2- ..$ 132 123 ; *53 PONTIAC 2-Door =...--..4..-- @......5 OF 3103 . 33 HENRY J 2-Door ...... eer veces 94 S715 52 STUDE RAR ERE Club Coupes... S 63 _ 5T28 _ 32 LINCO Clib Coupe 225) of $708 - 31 NASH 4-Dyor ee eee ee ee ee 7] ave . "31 OLDSMOBILE “Hohday” ....... eee onl 22 $116 “30 BUICK 2-Dvoor Reco eee aes ee ot 31 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe ...... 8 4B 47 FORD 2Door ....... 0060000000000 8 2 \\ i | Cy Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. . FE 5-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE 29101 \ vee Eves. GOING OUT BUSINESS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY PLIGHT TODAY! I have purchased the COMMUNITY Motor Buick-Pontiac Sales in Rochester and need ready cash to complete the transaction All cars purchased at this lot will have the same guarantee at 7 Cadillac Convert. ...$3895 phat Ams miles Turquoise with Ivory top, full ‘96 Olds "88" 4 Dr. ..... $1595 ‘96 Holiday Sedan, Jet-Awar ifs .Fhite premium tires, “The Goin's Great in Buick Spec. 2 Dr. ... 1445 Hardtop. Blue & White, dvnaflow, redio, heater, white tires. Pontiac Sta. Wagon . .$1195 9-Passenger Red & White. radio & heater. hvdra- matic. white tires spotlight full power & one owner. Chevrolet 4 Dr. ......$1095 210 V-8 Light Green finisn radio heater white wall tires, low mileage & one owner Pontiac Catalina ....$1095 Red & White, hydramatic radio, heater, a real sharp car. Ford ...............$1095 Fairlane Sedan, radio heater & fordomatic. Chevrolet 210 .......$ 945 = — car V-8 with powerglide, white tires and ne owner. Fone 2 De See eee ee. »§ 895 Hrecel, ded Green & White finish. overdrive radio Buick ..............$ 995 Search: low mileage, Special 2-Dr. A Red & White Beautv 54 '54 Pontiac Sedan ......$ 795 Starchief 4-Dr., radio, heater. hydramatic. a sharp car 04 Olds 2 Dr. ............8 795 Super aa “ Red & While. radio heater, white tires. hvydramati Ford 4 Dr. vee e eee ee BD 645 Custemline V8. Cream colored car, radio heater, white tires. sharp one owner. Chevrolet 2 Dr. ......$ 495 210, dark areen, heater. turn siqnais. a sharpie. Pontiac 4 Dr. oo. $245 Chieftain. deluxe 8 with hydramatic, radio 4 turn signals. . Beater, Buick 4 Dr. ..........$ 145 sores a epee radio, heater, dynaflow, good body Buick 4 Dr. ce eeee ee eQ 95 Q 49 Super Sedan, radio, heater & dynaflow. Bud Shelton MOTOR SALES - ‘Oakland County’s Largest oo cae Dealer AUBURN at E. BLVD. FE 8-0683 OPEN 8,A.M. TO 9 Plt. gad « a aa ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 FIPTY-FIVE, | Entertainer Jerry Lewis Keeps Moving Faster ch Today’ S Radio Programs - 7 WIR, 20) OKLW, (pon _ Ww, com WoaR, Gis) WRYZ, ane) WON, (14m WIBK, (149) TONIGHT 1: iso W3R, 9:00-—-WJR, News, Mrs. Page) 1:30—W. Dr. Malone mal om nome Mic Bordstana WW, Pa Pay @ Elisabeth CKLW, tter, Davies a Wave, "We News, Surrell WEYZ, Breakfast Club WxY2, Wattrick. McKenzie] Cera, Neve an Ly. Boge Cots < |800-WIR, Wendy Warres CKLW, poss, Chase WCAR, N CAR. hewn. Manye WWJ, News, Confessions WoBK. WPON, Sports and News PON, News, Lewis WXYZ, Merv Griffin Woon oper wit Mason 11:30—WJR, Music 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris ChLW, WJBK, News, Reid Grant, Davies 6:30—WJR,’ Dinner Date CKLW, News, Knowles CKLW, News, M. Labbitt WEY2, Dal iii oe Mae. 10:00—WIR, Arthur Godfr ba ee ur ey ; ‘ LW. Lewle, Album WPON, Musie With Mason’ | OS Wak. ArT tory) | 230-WIR, Cpl. Next Door Pamil Ba Genet” | — | BA Betas | Sut nove oun bt ews, . News, M. Morgan , News, rea " 4:00—-WJR, Guest House FRIDAY MORNING alle Rows. Reid WPON, Don Zee Show WWJ, Jews, Maxwell 6:00—W. WXYZ, K.P. Morgan WWJ, Nowa meberts 7 | row: Amerion to Knee 1 greet wi. sielen Trent A Tod A ont tad WXYZ, Freg Wolf 10:80—WWJ, Don_Ameche evar dd uceaele 3 aoe ‘ ter Club f CKLW. Néws, Davies WJBK, News, McLoe 7:30—WW4, Three star Extral WOAR News Gheriaan | “TON: Chuck Lewis with Mason | WJBK, Stero. Sound WCAR, News 1:00—WJR, P. L. Haver WPON, News, McKinnon WWJ, Bob Maxwell 5:30—WJR, Music Hall 10:30—WWJ, News, Family WXYZ, M. Shorr 8:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, News, M. CKLW, News, Knowles CKLW, News, Devi JBK, News, Reid WJBK, Bellbo WJBK: News, George WPON. Chuck Lewis V'XYZ, News, McKenzie SKLW, News, EB Chase WJBK, Sports, McLeod WPON, Sports -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations fisted in this column are subject to change without notice Channe] @-WJBK-TV Chann Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ra (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. 2) Racket Squad. (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Box Four. N. Orleans Police. Sky King. Marriage Counsel. News: JLeGoff. (7) (9) (4) (2) (2) Weather: Fhelps. 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 7:00 (7) Sports Focus. (9) Boots, Saddle. Indian Ad- venture. (4) Mich. Outdoors. Bil! Flemming subs. (2) Silent Service. (7) Sports: Wattrick (7) News: Daly. =! (7) Circus Boy. Adventure: Corky as cub reporter finds| out editor is pawn of crooked) mayor. (9) Million - Dollar Drama: Robert Taylor, “Three Comrades.” ('38.) (4) ,(colur) Tic Tac Dough. Mike O'Rourke. (2) Sgt. Preston. Adv entare: | Mountie tracks down ‘‘deaa’”’ man. (7) Zorro, Adventure: Evil henchmen force gypsy girl to reveal gold location. (4) Groucho Marx. Quiz. (2) Richard Diamond. Ad- 8:00 : venture: Teenage gang mem-|g; ber is accused of slaying liquor store clerk in holdup. (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: Visiting uncle upsets the Me- Coys. 8:30 ; (4) Dragnet. Adventure: Fri day trails murderer. (2) Climax. Suspense: Kim Movie.! el 4—WWI-TV Mary Astor, ‘Blond Fever. ('44.) (4) (color) Rose Clooney. Nelson Eddy, comedian Ben Lessy. 10:30 (7) Realm of Wild. ‘‘Apache Indians,” igan." (4) Jane Wyman. Drarha: Woman spends “Nigat of; Terror’ traveling through’ desert where maniac is at large. “Touring Mich- (7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. | (4) News: W'kafp. (2) News: LeGoff. (9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot. 2) Miss Fairweather. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: “Final Appoint-| ment."’ John Bently. (Eng - lish.) 11:15 11: 20 (4) Sports: Parker (2) Sports Final, - © (2) Nightwatch Th. Preston Foster, ‘We're Only Hu man.” (°35.) 11:25 (7) Night Court. (4) Jack Paar. 11:30 | FRIDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) T. V. College. (4) Today. (7:00 (2) Cartoon Frolic. (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Cartoon Se 8:30 (7) Big Show. ~ 8:48 (2) Cartoon Classroom. | ‘9:00 (4) Romper Room. 9:25 (2) News. Hunter is kidnaped and held) for three days until a for-, tune is paid for her ransom. Ralph Meeker co-stars. (7) Pat Boone. Carmel Quinn. (9) Uncommon Valor. (4) People’s Choice. Com- edy: Cleo lands in the dog house. 9:30 (7) Navy Log. Adventure: World War II heroism of Sen. John F. Kennedy drama- tized. (Repeat). (9) Federal Elections. (4) Ernie Ford. Comedienne Pat Carroll. (2) Playhouse 90. Comedy: Andy Griffith plays “The Male Animal.” The James Thurber-Elliott Nugent play concerns problems of pro- fessor (Griffith) when his wife’s (Ann Rutherford) ex- flame and football hero (Ed- mond O'Brien) is in town for the “big, game.” That week- end Griffith clashes’ with school big wigs on academic matter. Charles Ruggles, Ronnie Knox, Barbara Har- — Tis also star. 10:00 (7) Modern Science. (9) Command Performance. )@ Sk NIA GIRIAIM NI 1". LICE i ry Sei INIA Dleict) (omet IN (EE wary ] {vibrate -at ‘an amazingly stable p irate, 9%, 9:3¢ (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. | (7) Our Friend Harry. 9:55 (9) Billboard. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Dough Re Mi (9) Movie. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 5:30 "'11:25 (7) News. 11:30 (2) Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. FRIDAY AFTERNOON (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tie Tae Dough. (9) Hidden Pages. Love of Life. Search for Tomorrow. It Could Be You. The Erwins. Myrt and Doris. Guiding Light. Susie Movie, My Little Margie. Movie. ; As The World Turns. Topper. 1:30 : Our Miss Brooks. Lady of Charm. 2:00 Faye Elizabeth. House Party. Kitty Foyle. Theater 15. News. (2) Big Payoff. (4) (color). Mat'nee Theater. (7) American Bandstand. (9) Open House Verdict Is Yours, Do You Trust Your Wife. Movie. (2) (7) (9) 3:30 (2) (4) (7) 4:00 Beighter ‘Day. Queen for a Day. American Bandstand Secret Storm. Edge of Night. ) Laff Time. Modern Romances. (2) Detroit Bandstand (4) I Married Joan. (7) The Buccaneers. (9) Looney Toons. (2) Beat the Clock. (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Serial Theater. ‘BOULDER, Colo, (INS)—What | time is it? The experts don’t really know precisely, but they're working on the problem. The modern scientific equivalent lator which produces a frequency —a radio method of measuring time—accurate to one part in a! hundred-million, This isn’t close enough for scien- tists at the National Bureau of Standards at Boulder, Colo, Faced with the exacting time calculations necessary for space travel, rockets To do this are. constructing a+ $50,000 at oscillator to cesi.m atoms. Atoms, it seems, of the hour glass is a crystal oscil-|. Science Wants to Know What Is Correct Time are accurate to around one part in a million-million, That is, 10,000 times more dependable than the crystal standard now used * The oscillator is a seven-foot- high panel of electronic equipment with the $5,000 cesium-beam tube in its heart. The tube lasts ory jsix months. Time has a lot of uses, and more accurate measurement of the fleeting moments will accomplish an amazing list of scientific ad- vances, for example: —Aid in more accurate timing of the passage of earth satellites, such as Sputfink I and Il. .—Advance thé accuracy and re- liability. of guidance systems in missiles. guided —Help in the precise identificn- tion of molecules by measurement of their resonance frequencies. ty, the \Live China Dolls and o:, Still in Demand Bangkok Night Clubs Collect Beauties, but Not for Westerners BANGKOK in Bangkok China dolls—live ones. The few clubs that provide “‘hos- tesses”’ for dancing and drinking have stocked up with Chinese beau- ties from Peiping and Shanghai, * * * They are not for Westerners, (INS)—Night clubs Chinese customers can get one to come over to their table. Capitalizing on the legendary beauty of Chinese women—and a ‘parallel. demand—night club own- ers have been shopping around |Hong Kong for contacts for the dancing girls from the mainland. And, from the numbers in evi-| idence, they have had no trouble. | Thailand has a strict trade em- bargo against goods from Red China, but in the past twe years have easied it a bit to permit the inflow of certain non - stra- tegic goods. Night club owners are reluctant to talk about their imports. But Thai girls, in competition and per- haps not too happy about the ar- rangement, freely point out. the Chinese girls and state where they are from. i f * * * The custom for male customers is to ask a waiter to invite a par- ticular dancing girl over to the table. If a foreigner happens to select one of the girls from Red China, however, the waiters wave their arms and shake their heads while repeating, ‘She no speak English. She no speak English.” This goes on until the customer denotes another miss he would like to dance with, are collecting Red) however, Only special Thai or rich}. lliverwurst on his kisser. Olivier the other night, after Head. Stand by Elsa Awaits Doctor's O. K. ‘ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—What do you mean—there’s nothing cultural on TV: Jack Paar and I have hereby solemnly offered Elsa Maxwell $5,000 to stand on her head on Jack’s show ,.. and she can wear bloomers. Elsa recently said she'd do it—for charity —and I’ve guaranteed to raise that sum for the City of Hope’s Emanuel T, Sacks Leukemia Foundation, via mailed donations from read- ers and viewers. other guys who'll give $1,000 each,” Jack Paar told me. “Since I’ve had pneumonia, I'll have to ask my doctor,” Elsa tittered. “It'd be very easy for me ... particularly with bloomers.” * * * “Even if she just tries and falls over on her nevermind, I'll give $1,000,” Jack said. (So we await the doctor’s answer.) Paar’s a slicker. On Polly Bergen’s show three Basset hounds licked his face like they loved him. Oh yeah? He'd smeared WILSON ] k* * Marlon Bfando was almost as entertalning as Sir Laurence sneaking in to town, sans wife, from Hollywood. Had on a pinkish low-cut T-shirt and scarf (no tie) and looked half- naked ... The 41%4-inch Sa- brina, who camé here from England for the Steve Allen show, visited Jane Morgan and Jane asked her the size of her tiny waist. “Eighteen,” said Sabrina. “Seventeen if I breathe.” Hey, John Wingate! Ran- dolph Churchill's father al- lowed him to attend a dinner of World War II staff chiefs on his promise he'd “keep stil!.” But during a lull, he was heard saying, “You understand, Marshal Montgomery, it’s not that I accuse you of personal cowardice.” JANE How the Red Chinese girls get down to Hong Kong for the trip ‘to Thailand is somewhat of a mys- tery. But, itis apparently being done with a cloak of legality. * * * | Pretty Chinese girls have tra- iditionally been in the strongest de- imand throughout Asia for assign- |ments as dancing girls or prosti- tutes, | The Bamboo Curtain doesn’t see to have altered either the tastes of Asian men, or the availability of real China dolls. : To Execute Mother for a private eye outfit . Errol Flynn and Huntington Hartford's beautiful palship will be climaxed by lawsuits resulting from Flynn's walk-out on the Hartford show. Just before Flynn took off for Africa, a young) girl he was walking with stepped into a cab—and fell on hér you'll make up later’—but the girl huffily said, “He's no boy \face. Flynn roared, the girl yelled insults, the cabbte said, “Oh, friend of mine. He used to go with MOTHER!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Martha Ray’s beau, ex-cop Beb O’Shea, is now chief agent . . Singer Jill Corey’s fuming at a fan mag story that she prefers dating older men... A $35,000 Renoir painting was snatched from a 57th St. gallery . “I'll give $1,000 myself and I can get four) HOLLYWOOD'S GO MAN — clowning on TV and in nightclu ment out to pose with three 2-mo in the movie ‘‘Rock-a-Bye Baby.”* Faster . After 10 go-go-go years in Holly- wood, work-happy Jerry Lewis is still one of the busiest guys in town. He's producing his own movies, writing television routines, bs. Here, he takes a brief mo- nth-old babies who are with him Comedian Likes Go-Go-Go Life | Produces His Movies, Writes, Stars on Video and in Nightclubs By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Jerry Lewis, the man in a rush in all directions, sprinted to his portable 'S#id dressing room in one corner of the big Paramount sound stage. * * * The mirror of his makeup table was decorated around the edges with photos of his children and his wife and on the wall behind him was’ a big framed collection of family photographs, His eyes guiped them in and he sald, “They're my bank ac- count,” . A studio accountant walked in and the telephone rang. Jerry told the caller to get “Tucker’s telephone number” .|while he looked at two sheets of Wynne Miller, niece of the late Glenn Miller, has taken over! the female lead in “L'l Abner.” Jean Pierre Aumont and his wife (Marisa Pavan) will do “Lucy Crown” in Paris, then’ bring it to Bway . * . for Slaying Girl, 5 | RIVERSIDE, Calif. W—A jury has decreed death in the San Quentin Prison gas chamber for a former German war bride. * * * | Mrs. Felicitas Nicholson, 32, iconvicted of beating her 5-year- old daughter to death last July, took the verdict calmly yester- day. The same jury that convicted her last Friday of first - degree murder met again, under a new California law, to fix the punish- iment. * * The body of the child, Heidi, was found stuffed in a closet of a Riverside motel where the mother | had been staying. Mrs, Nicholson denied the murder, saying she found her daughter dead. A prosecutor described her as a ‘callous, cold-hearted woman who had brutally beaten her child to death because the child got in the wav of her cood times "’ * + * | Mrs. Nicholson came to this country after marrying an Air \Force sergeant. They have since [separated Elvis En Route Home Following Studio Party HOLLYWOOD (®—Elvis Presley ¢ |158 Island (Fr.) /20 Acidy fruit |34 Duteh city _|55 Yale EARL’S PEARLS: It's strange how quickly a wedding cer- tificate turns into a driver's license—Anna Herbert. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1958) ACROSS 1 Grapelike fruit 4 Citrus fruit 9 Globose fruit 12 Bhort sleep 13 Expunge i¢ There ———- many varieties ‘the world 16 Small apertures 17 yeiting 18 Refin bed 22 Brazilian macaw 24 Peer - Gynt's mother 26 Fruit skin 28 Priority (prefix) Yip, 35 Through 36 Low haunt 37 Winglike part 38 Hawaiian wreath fruit he i 64 Sheepfold 65 Frozen rain 66 Rot flax DOWN J poe Pg ane be 39 for health 40 Persian fairy 42 Note itn. Guido's scale 43 Little (Fr.) 45 Bmal) islands 47 Emissary 48 Pome fruit 49 Toward the sheltered side 10 Press 11 Obtains 19 Sorrowful 21 Lamprey 23 Cra (pl.) 43 Window. glass 44 Botbiing of bud 46 New Guinea port 48 Separates 51 Tropical fruit a 24 Antenna 25 Harvest 26 Indolent 27 Approach 29 Stagger 31 Notion 32 Intend 41 Devotee 56 Rent 60 Poot | 61 Roman bronze 62 Feminine kiln pa’ e § Birds’ homes $8 Malt drink paper the accountant handed him. ‘He hyng up the phone and said: “Two hundred and twelve > and get home from the studio about 7:30. Then I sit at the typewriter until 11. . * *« * “I've never been stronger. It's a happy strength. So I can't take a vacation until January of 1960. So I like it, Last weekend I went home... ”’ ATTORNEY APPEARS A Mr, Somebody came in. Jerry intreduced him as his attorney. Two legal documents with just four typewritten lines on each emerged from the attorney's brief case: oe both of them,” the attorney Jexcy signed, 7 attorney left. * * “Last Semen’ I went home,” Jerry started again, “and told my- self I'd sleep for two days. So Saturday I decided to go to Las Vegas and look at an act for this picture, “So T'd sleep all day Sunday, A man came in with the latest box office figures on Jerry's movie, “Sad Sack.” Jerry said, “‘Sensa- tional. People want to laugh. Holly- wood. should stop making con- troversial movies. Who wants to against 118. I don't get it.” ant said. “So okay,” said Jerry, ohe of the papers. BACK TO CAMERAS signing “First team on the set.” ry said, sprinting back to the cam- era shooting his latest movie, “Rock-a-Bye Baby." * * * in Hollywood seem to have just been a warmup for 35-year-old, work-happy Jerry Lewis, TV and in nightclubs, plus plan- ning to produce and direct a TV series titled “Permanent Waves.” & . The red “Silence” light on the turned to say: | “I've never worked so hard. But “You ordered it,” the account-| The stage loudspeaker boomed,|| Open Season on Sales “T’'ll be back in a second,” Jer-| 4 Ten slightly mad go-go-go years telephone blinked off and Jerry re- I like it, I like it. I'm up at 5:30; make controversial movies for 74 people!” . | BARGAIN HUNTING? BUY NOW! | Refrigerators, ballt-in evens end range tops. Electrie ranges, sute- matic washers and dryers, RCA Hi- Fi and color TV. Terms Available Hampton Electric 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 | | | Me of Electronics Association FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakiand Open Daily 9 to 9 i on : (Pr.) 8 Countenance 33 Grafted (her.) $9 Observe Reg. $19.95 ...... jleft for home last night after a isurprise party at a studio upon finishfng his last movie before he! enters the Army. The rock ‘n’ roll singer's co- istar, Dolores Hart, Director Mi- chael Curtiz and the rest of the icast of "King Creole’ attended the party in the Paramount studio. |commissary. | Elvis left to visit with his tam-| ily in Memphis, Tenn., before don-, ‘ing his uniform later this month. Girl on Tricycle Stops Carrier Making Rounds BROCKTON, Mass. — Letter carriers defy rain, snow, dark of night and even dogs ... but a 4yearold girl on a_ tricycle stopped a carrier. * The one girl-power tricycle crashed into Samuel Siciliano, 40, as he made his rounds. Siciliano was upended and re-| quired hospital treatment for a. cut over his left eye. The little girl—unidentified—es- caped uninjured. Actress ‘Doing Fine’ SANTA MONICA, Calif, wom Actor Robert Taylor's wife, ace tress Ursula Thiess, ‘fs fine,”"\St. John’s Hospital reports. She urderwent surgery |, yester-, day for a gall-bladder ailment. - » | ANOTHER TV SALE at WALTON TV “Get the Kids Their Own TV Set and Avoid the Battle of the Channel!’’ 1 | i | i | Terms on Some Sets! — 30-Day Eechaage Period 8-Cup Universal | 20-Pc. Set—Reg. $35.0 Made ip 5-00 Ames High Chairs Reg. $16.95 . Taylor-Tots, Stroller & Reg. $24.95 Electric, Shetland Flee $29.95 Toastmaster Toasters’ $22.95 Value .... oe 6 ee *,8 © oO ee Year ‘ WALTON RADIO & TV 515 E. Walton, Cor. Joslyn Rd.’ FE 2-287 Automatic Percolator Genuine Imported ba ae meters a 11” 16-Pc. Starter Set, Brookpark Plastic Dishes, $14.95 Value......NOW Hours: Monday-Thursday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M, to 9 P.M. Closed Sunday We Sell Wholesale to aoclagen Free 90 Day Layaway VERKLER | 8238 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake Village EMJ-4381 DISCOUNTS 52-Pc. Set Ekco Stainlessware mv" ow LO” 11" dW he ee ee ee ee eda a) Walker Comb. § NOW "on 16" ee vow LZ vow 11” 7" oe ee ee DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 4 - I screened ea me gps ao ae . ____.THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 | ; * ~ new spring dresses a | You'll wear them for every important shop early mee | Storewide Sale Ends Saturday! Just 2 More Days — Hurry! WHEN IS A BARGAIN NOT A BARGAIN? When. You're Fooled by Phony List Prices, with High Discounts! Shop-and Compare- You Can't Beat SEARS for HONEST Values! Regularly at $3.98 wN Single 2°3 Pair ....... 1.88 3 spring styles to choose from at Sears now! T seeued> had tea ‘naan. 3 » al "I Pa ? occasion, including Easter! One or two piece styles... newest silhouettes, fabrics, colors. Leno and duco dotted Cupioni® rayon, printed Magic Crepe acetates, linen-look rayons...many more. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20 and 14'% to 24%. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear (a Sears Second Floor a. 4.98 and : 7.98 handbags 99 Plus Tax Plastics in leather effects or patent-like textures, some leather lined. Choose casual or dressy styles in many smart colors. for ie ae | Kerrybrooke _ flats 1 Just 3 styles shown of Sears many new spring patterns. 98 PAIR Accessories — Seats Main Floor use your credit at SEARS... just ‘say “Charge It" on Sears Revolving Charge! choose from 4 different styles ... Royal Purple 1st quality nylons v ultra sheers ¥ utility sheers ¥ mesh sheers in Spring's newest shades regular 98c to 1.19 7 seamless sheers You'll find styles for morning, noon or evening in this sale Cc priced selection ... styles for busy career women, housewives and college girls, for work or glamorous occasions. They're guaranteed to wear or a brand new pair. . ; PAIR Sears Hosiery Bar — Main Floor . 15 Here are the outstanding fashion coats of the season. 1 a i girls’ Honeylane Charmode Cotton mere blends. Most popular - §tyles...clutches, flares, boxy, slims. Misses sizes. Lightweight figure - charmer with exclusive Nu-Back that never rides . up. Pink, in sizes 35 to 48 at Sears! é Assorted styles for 7 to 14s . . . some with i blouses, matching hat, bag or gloves in : navy, charcoal or turquoise. Be an early bird and save! . aa Reg. 59c Save now; soft combed cotton shirts have water-repellent fe- inforcement tape. Sizes 18 to 24 months. Pert Lace Trimmed Girts’ six-snap style acetate pants with waterproof plastic coating. Pink, maize or blue in S, M, L, XL sizes. Just feel the fabrics...tweeds, Nu-Bock All-in-One — spring suits lL, © Specially priced . cua flannels, suede cloths, cash- Reg. 8 88 + Waterproof ‘Acetate — » Choice of Bassinette Pod or Bumper Guord—1.66 10.98 advanced 6.98 and 9.98 styles Pants for Boys Special for Value Demonstration Sale. Play pen ‘pad is Reduced! Boys’ six-snap style acetate pants _— waterproof plastic coating. hojte of blue, pink, or ize. S, 3 L, XL. — -Kerrybrooke Easter Fashions high styling . . . priced lower ¥ Featherlite-step fashions that flatter and favor your feet . . . see Sears new Shoe Dept. Main Floor : eee WA Eee LES Be sae i ASO SSO ED Peete Save on Toddlers’ Slip-on Shirts . 2 for $] Honeysuckle Fine Fitted Crib Sheets 1.27 Luxurious cotton percale crib sheets with mitered. corners for Honeysuckle Fine Quality Playard Reduced! 9. 88 All smooth-sanded wood con- Struction with wood floor to keep baby off the floor. Play beads on ends. Reg. 1.49 snug fit colors, White or four lovely §2x28-in, mee Waterproof Pants 2 for $] Sale Matching Plastic Pads for Hi-Chair, Crib and Play Pen 37 © Colorful nursery prints 40x40-inches. Makes a wonderful gift for the new baby: Sturdy vinyl plastic wipes clean with damp .cloth. in choice of pink, blue or green. See ‘em at Sears! @ All A Bumper Guord—2.77 ~ @ Play Pen Pad—1,.97 2 for $] | ees é r ° ’ : \ : L : \ j ; x K 1 \ : * on . : 4 Caliofaclion gumanleed oe your money bach” SEARS . 54 NSAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 54171 \ : rie \ \ Fi ‘ eG | 1 1 ONE Oey DOWN | 2 Full Years to Pay! Phone New zinerson. 21" T FE deal Table Model $ Vi | lq _Biggést picture ever (270 $ yy 1 8 $9, An.) One knob sim- : 108 NORTH SAGINAW cn ee : OVERSTOCK MUST GO / at Price-Smashing Reductions}/ f /, We're overstocked with all these new models and many more not shown, Hun- dreds of store-wide items have been marked way down to clear immediatety! Our loss is your gain! : Open Friday Night til 9 | New. age ON Royal ‘Companion’ | RCA VICTOR 21” Portable TV Set | Portable Typewriter COLOR Tv SET Ratio peenesmeeh Regular - ie jas rt Reg. $129.95. $ Latest model 88 Now $100 of . he & as. $ Wei I Royal bi = inet Ms. phone Piel 94 Gacount prices 64 TV in trade. 398 sec. 118. Ne Money Down—$1.5¢ Weekly Ne Money Down—$1.00 Weekly Ne Money Down—$4.00 Weekly Ne Money Down—Si.3@ Weekly Famous Hide-Away Bed Hollywood Bed Set Regular $169.95. In- megrier 90 2). Regular $89.95. ¢ cludes separate inner- , boards, legs, met- $48 Sofa by day, bed , spring mattress. ena prin ¢. by night, . Ne Money Down—$1.50 Weekly Ne' Money Down—$1.00 Weekly ‘Ne Money Down—$1.00 Weekly ~ Durable MAPLE | ROLLAWAY BED | 3-Pc. VINYL BUNK BEDS AND MATTRESS LUGGAGE SET Kitchen Clock 7 NMalues to $ Folds compactly Reg. $24.95. 99 Regular $6.95. 99 : $39.95. Priced 18 for easy storage 18 Choice of Choice’ of $9 : to clear at... —Reg. $29.95, colors. colors. ; | NO MONEY DOWN 50c A_ WEEK S0c WEEKLY Add to Your Account! | pene " , “EARLY BIRD” SPECIAL , i] SILVERWARE by the met .gg | Movie Camera '@ 47-Piece, Service for 8 | Makers of 1847 Rogers -piece servs €@ : lar 49.95. ‘Regular $29.95. | Knives, forks, ‘Beres (32% | Bo chg™ p Seve 10 | eat 2" NO DOWN PAYMENT! * dae . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 | “Wik eran pis 1 Double Trade-in 4 Allowance for Your Old Range: pe PL) 5 pes: LA he $1.95 Value—Only 79% LONG HANDLE MEASURING CUPS Poa EE for ager at the New 1958 5 Admiral. _ onlin ELECTRIC RANGE = S138 No Money Down—$2.00 Weekly! (u GIANT PICTURE WINDOW “aera ee Se a Crisp, Clean, Slimline Styling! Completely Automatic! : Oo Completely New, r aie” inside and out! “ecrmer™ Mode! 3087, 30” imperial Automatic Electric Renge. Built-in Look - Recessed Top + Largest 30” Rafige Oven - Removable Oven Door - Rollers (optional) » Choice of 4 colors (optional) «® a i# : : . ‘ » Mire S f . * * » Le 3 be ~_ ee ee : Cae owe «. . be ges » 2 : Cj tS age > . = . —- Sa a z= ty! = = * F a * = - ee ea i tea i * Ves DUO-THERM scares End-of-Winter CLOSE OUT! ALL 1/2 Off! We're closing out all current models of Duo-Therm Space Heaters. All with famous dual chamber for perfect heat and economy. Buy now and save. Prices Start at = *39"*8 ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED OPEN AN EASY PAY ACCOUNT! General Electric Automatic Coffee Maker Mak 3 9 cups. Automatic brew selertar. $4 ss No Money Down—50c Weekly Autousetic Grill and Waffle Baker With grill open makes i hi delicious pancakes. Grill closed makes toasted sandwiches. 50c Weekly at table , . . automatic. Versatile . . . Use it right $qpss Automatic Steam or Dry Iron Changes from steam to $4 D388 dry instantly. 50c Weekly Portable Mixer | Scwertek wt light - weight, new beater re- $4488 50c Weekly ‘lease. Three speeds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, /THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 THREE OUT THEY 60! aes §~BRAND NEW ’58 “Admiral Refrigerators i = Z \ (exami —\) itll =) \ on ( Dur Meter Plan! Cte 13 cu. ft. Cur 9 cu. ft. Automatic Refrigerator | Family-Size Refrigerator Fu ll-width freez zeér chest and drawer Was $359. 95 Now ee @ Fu I!-width freeze che st and drawer Was $229. 95 Now * @ holds eB hae tres Lal Nstpt aus § holds 57 Ibs. hace foods. 4 full- $ wi shelv win ul ers. Butter and cheese chest. 4° Sister ree see | whelves, “Touch “Pantry Door’’ shelves. Fully auto- O-Matic’ * door. matic defrost. RANGE : SALE! eae = —_ OURS = SIZZLING LOW PRICES GAS RANGES , 36 inch masts pechmparti hat 7 eS NAME ~~ SG, BRANDS ALL SIZES 18”, 20”, 30”, 36”, 40" Ais AAAS 4 \ ii) ‘ \) —~ Ls ~ _ GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES — No Down Payment.. Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 S. E U REKA @OLDEN Git cROWN uber Ke-Matic scans WITH POWERFUL NEW 1H.P. MOTOR “you GET BOTH - so | REG. PRICE $89.90 \ e Iecledes Beautiful New ? 195 | “YOU SAVE 20° | ON THE NEW a Anat MODEL 260 | REGULAR PRICE 5 95 OO? AND YOUR OW CLEAweER RES Ba RNR Seah ed saad See live demonstration wevest én oor steve of ome & PHONE FE 3-7114 ) FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! ee. Rely Mohawk . RUG with 7 FREE Pad a7 ‘59 we Woven with extra sturdiness for lang Wi in Trade New “THIN-AS-A-DIME” Admiral. 21” CONSOLE TV With Swivel Legs! Regular $299.95! New “thin-as-a-dime” styling allows finest wood 95 cabinets to fit flush against a wall. Big 21-inch § screen—262 sq. in. viewable area. Top tuning. rm Swivel legs. . New Admired. 21” Ty with New “THIN-AS-A-DIME” Styling Test this famous ADMIRAL and you'll see the finest value, the finest performance you've ever seen at such a terrific low price! AND § 95 a brand-new 1958 model! Aluminized tube you usually find in higher priced sets! New, shallower tube that makes the set shallower so it takes up less room! Base extra. OPEN A CONVENIENT CREDIT ACCOUNT! Ci er tae ee ee Fe le ps hat hak 2 Su cpa Lami CaaS Sa aruda Tier sat a dR ca i ae a A hal a al eee de THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 FIVE ry Le 4 Fy rat es | : na bAMy h ’ t a, bat) 1A. 7 ui = i,), * aE: y AN oA AGL At lt a 4 eS Soe. Sees Voice of Music table model phonograph plays Special at all record sizes, all four speeds automatically! Big 9” multi- speaker with concentric tweeter $99” cone for full-fidelity response. Choice of mahogany or blond. 21 SO rin TRADE, imerson 21” TV, Radio and Phono Combination with Twin Hi-Fi Speakers Regul | * = SPARS Now...- Week! With Trade Big Recut mahogany imboy 21" TH, twin-speaker high- -fidelity sound system, superheterodyne radio, Auto- matic 4 speed record changer. helt FESTIVAL OF @ HI-FI Ensemble! Look What You Get: * Voice of Music Hi-Fi Phonograph * High Fidelity Phonograph Stand * 45 RPM Spindle * LP Demonstration Record * External Speaker Jack * Stereo Tuner Input Jack * Lazy-lite and Siesta Switch ALL FOR ® ONLY... No Money Down -- $1.50 Weekly! HI-Fi INTERNATIONALE” E dp oe SPECIAL OFFER! Bonus 12” LP record al- bum, “Hi-Fi Internation- ale.” Features _ 12. full length | its by name ar- tists, including Patti Page, Ralph Marterie, Sarah Vaughan & Buddy Morrow. Worth $3.95— yours for only $1.19 dur- ing VM‘s world-wide Fes- tival of Sound. Complete Home Theater Combination! No Down P: ay ment ee Budget Terms SOUND SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCIL 13, 1958 MAYTAG CARLOAD SALE! Own a New YG WASHER for as little as 99 ' a a week! L. ‘a . \) . f e ¢f . X Automatic ‘All-Fabric’ Washer, Dryer NO WASHER . . . new cold water wash and rinse is perfect for Super Special! Maytag Wringer modern fabrics. 2-speed motor can be slowed for gentle action. MONEY k forth low initio! Saad I DRYER... no vent pipe! Moisture condenses and goes down ne es ene! money oa artner . “it * ae 1a cS and low the drain. Super size screen removes lint efficiently. Variable DOWN upkeep. op vy ae aa eee ONY ‘BB heat control. copacity tub and exc usive gyrafoam action. eee «621958 PHILCO 21” lz “Miss America’”’ High Fidelity TV PHILCO Full Mahogany Console : Exclusive high-voltage chassis. Top-front tuning. Big 21” aluminized 262 sq. in, “ube. Béautiful mahogany cabinet. Reg. $299.95. Reg. Price $299.95 Now 1338 NO MONEY DOWN! I ; 3 Speakers, ‘“‘Wrap-around” Sound Three speakers with “wrap-around sound” — Hyper power HTV chassis —RTV tuner — Phono jack—Glamorous cabinet styling — 21” overall diagonal screen—263 square inch 4 5 viewable area. Reg. $379.95. $299° WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 e © . ‘ ~ 3 = 4 @ ai hie a re Ss sen ee eee, oe RRR i so» RM i te Soe nS re PES eas ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 SEVEN OU 22 ‘ Your CHOICE ALL-STEEL ATTRACTIVE SPACE SAVING CABINETS ‘ » . y : Stainless pescciain top cubinet tT] with reemy cutlery drawer— . 4 large decor with 2 shelves. $qp95 ‘ # a ME al ee ee ee sg? Burmuda Convertible Sleep Sofa, Reg. $8995 Luxurious jumbo size seats whole family! 7Y2 feet long! Back lifts off for comfortable single bed. Com- $ PERFORATED Perfect Gift g _ _ = 7 ¢ . NO y MONEY DOWN iene S88 | oo te oe aay ET TD _ ) a WEEK f EXCLUSIVE + RUG CLEANER ¢é iorniat, aa ATTACHMENT Curcace 4 AN Rights Za Reserved & Baker and Grill NoMoner $OD 88 $0c Weekly 4 \ AST ee aE AE ~- ery — SHON JOR MAIL THIS COUPON eee Steam or Dry Iron TODAY } § WKC, 108 N. Saginaw Down 8 : No Money $3 Pe ee ne ae ETANO Bcc Polisher, Servbiber ond tug P dD TODAY co 4 ; ; : Cleaner at your friend winning sole price of $39.95.1 will poy tor» & 50c Weekly FE 3-7114 ond stainless tableware ot the sole price of $29.95. 0 an ‘Ask for Kitty 0 51.00 0 week. i enty 10 rki peg $1.00 @ week until poid for. ae J | | § Cd . _ PRINT Nome ee * ieee Se ee Miss Sienbetim Here (Hf married, give husbend's first nome) MONDAY NIGHTS 'til9 | ge. te=——- = —} |arerees) | in Let Behind Store! | & = WHC. 108 N.SAGUNAW.. FE 3-711 fried the Sunbeam Way, TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, MARCIL 13, 1958 hy during our, 05 Po, of Vabve (x SAVE SBP For a limited o— only, SAVE 89.90 on this combination offer! You get this Magnavox console phonograph with four speakers, 10-watt Aigh fi- delity amplifier, and precision record changer . . . plus a Magnavox dia- mond needie . . . AND a Magnavox extension speaker that lets you enjoy hi-fi in other rooms! Pe lek Lk Le hk i de }@ 4. Speaker Hi-Fi pemeg ah: . .$229.90 e a Needle............. 20.00 | BT pe Meret ‘ een 8 22 All3 for .... + 9 I @°° ! Only $250 Week! re ee —_— 4 . me / = 22 ee Ge» eee we LIMITED TIME OFFER! E / Magnavox 21” Constellation TV “Festival of Values” feature . .. The Special at Only “Constellation 21’’ combines space-saving : console and big pieture 21”. TV. Con- $ 33 : venient top tuning, reflection barrier, large 183 : ‘Magnavox speaker for better tone. In . ‘ condevan: NO MONEY DOWN! Special Low: Price! Magnavox Duette HI-FI ‘Extra Large Trade-in | THE DUETTE. Chairside high fidelity with 7 powerful omeplifier, three speakers, automatic Allowances Dur ing } record changer with diamond needle. In mahogany. This Sale ea Just bring in any old‘ TV or Phono and pay even less than these low prices. Now Only 129” a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCI 13, 1958 ELEVEN ghee ce ees ‘ : “8 : : : : Yours FREE with the. Purchase of Any WKC Diamond Priced from $75! * Solid Cedar Throughout * Aromatic Forever * Moth Proof * Dust Proof WKC’s Exclusive DIAMOND GUARANTEE! All WKC Diamonds are Notary Bonded Certified Perfect Diamonds of fine cut and clarity. The price represents its true value. Full purchase price allowed on a larger diamond anytime. BRIDAL DUET ~6 DIAMOND PAIR 27 Fiery Diamonds 8 Diamond Set 8 Sparkling Diamonds Includes aD Includes 100 Includes 250 Includes 175 Includes 125 Cedar Chest $ . Cedar Chest $ Cedar Chest $ Cedar Chest $ Cedar Chest $ Te Heart's Desire Duet 5 Diamond Band 10 Diamond Pair 6 Exquisite Diomonds Man’s 3 Diamond Includes $100 Includes $75 Includes $j 10 Includes $75 Includes $85 Cedar Chest Cedar Chest Cedar Chest Cedar Chest Cedar Chest NO MONEY DOWN GRUEN 17 JEWELS) —=——_—sA. $29.95 3-spced port able Phonograph FREE 23 jewels g 541 a re Band $4.g°° ss with the purchase of $1.00 Weekly $1.00 Weekly ‘ Any Watch priced from Includes Phonogtaph Includes Phenogiaph . 4 $49.50. Longine BULOVA 17 Jewels 17 Jewels $65 $5950 Phonograph pasacrrapt LADY’S HAMILTON HAMILTON SELF-WIND GRUEN 17 JEWELS Expansion Band $7 yp ° 17 jewels $5 »> 17 Jewels ‘B5 Expansion Band $ Ag»? $1.50 Weekly Sectntes . a Weekly ee $1.50 Weekly Includes $1.00 _ooee - [octets | WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW. ..FE 3-711 ERER sus ca HOPE CHEST PE ae ee SONY NEE NRT Oe eee Po ar re ELEY ees RN SED NC RIOIT ERR Oe MMEMIY RAIN THs ISN 7 = = SS ee eee - ee Tat pe ot = « . ‘ i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 seq SAVE‘D2" ON THIS BRAND NEW 1958 SPEED QUEEN Home Laundry Ensemble ——— : METAL IRONING BOARD | BIG SUPPLY OF TIDE bos This S dab! ! YOU GET ALL THIS! This Speed Queen b ruaged ond dependctle ; : guarantee. Speed Queen Wringer Washer........... $119.95 B a Speed Queen Metal Wash Tub........... 9.95 You *¢ Speed Queen Ironing Board............. ~ 9.95 Famous Automatic Iron ..............- 12.95 P ay = _ Only... $1150 TOTAL VALUE $152.80 Weekly! ROYAL PAIR - the most highly perfected laundry —— - Automatic Royal Pair Wash ‘n Dry in Gleaming Stainless Steel Come to\WKC ... and you'll see the most ‘exciting improvements in automatic laundry equipment you've ever seen. Ca Se As Little as... 3 RINSE WASH 'N’ WEAR DRYER HAS OO CONDITIONER SWITCH STAINLESS Bleach, Sising. ee — STEEL DRUM cycles No rusting. No chip> added to rinse fabrics. Only SPEED pi y Weeki Nee t no ! gf ping. Ne corrosion. y! No Down P: ayment ... Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 THIRTEEN YEAR'S SUPPLY of FILM with your ... N Puna u, le POLAROID | Land 3 CAMERA TOP GRAIN ¥ COWHIDE CASE BRILLIANT NEW e@ Powerful Flash *@ Year's Suppl © 8 Bigs Pply of Film 5x7 Enlargements nce Flash Brack e Exclusive Diffuser f., Close-Ups / Co © 10 Flash ghia ide Case in low light levels, POWERFUL B-C FLASH GUN YEAR'S SUPPLY of FILM BOUNCE FLASH BRACKET $ 9 5 — single battery lasts for thovsends —— for marvelous bounce flash of flashes, Exclusive diffuser for Pan Land yo ong nl at ; fern of @ quolty never | ; closeups. ; believed possible. 25 POLAROID POSTCARDERS . POLAROID ORANGE FALTER Two SPECIAL POCKET ALBUMS OP EN F RIDAY NIGHT ti 9 igure hewn ab sun an ance ead ener ote no ney gon _ + FREE Parking Behind Store FREE 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH of YOURSELF! Phon Come In and Have Your Picture Taken FREE by the W/ FEderal World’s Largest Polaroid Camera (21 Inches High) 2.74 SEE This $10,000 Polaroid Camera. Each roll of film costs $50.00. 108 No RT W BRING YOUR FAMILY tive Your photograph Taken Free! No Obligation to. Buy H SAGINA No Down Pay ment... Budget Terms / CEA TTR Pe Zea gt OES He tele 2, ee. Ewe ae, MOET A) EE 1 SEES OY ae mR, a FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCII-13, 1958 | __ > PRICE — A-Pe, "Platinum Grey BEDROOM SUITE (Exactly as Pictured) Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed and Matching Chest! Regulary $139.95! Now Only ‘69. Big Deluxe BRIGHT Suite! BRASS PULLS tle “A o* to" Pom a, % iti BR: TILTING BEVELED MIRROR DOVETAILEDN * CENTER- GUIDED DRAWERS BOOKCASE HEADBOARD WITH SLIDING DOORS Luxurious Platinum Grey Finish Once our present stock of these luxurious — modern suites is gone...there will be no more at this sensational pricel What a value!... expensive construction features ... rich, platinum grey finish with sparkling, bright brass hardware. Easy slide center- guided drawers..sturdy construction through- $400 , I Weekly , out, Hurry -in and save. WHC, 1038 N.S. AGI N. AW... Fi 8-JII4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 FIFTEEN SAVE ‘80 7-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite , ‘ Decorator-chosen for unrivaled fashion and savings! A gorgeous sofa and matching lounge chair with dramatically smart arms. Three vogue-leading tables with mar-proof tops plus 2 modern ceramic lampeé included! MAKE USE OF YOUR GOOD CREDIT! ' *s ALE | > a ~~ : + = anon -Piece Curved Sectional Group!“ ma Fabulous unbelievable offer! Gorgeous ultra § de new 2-piece or 3-piece sectionals. All colors, all styles . . . New shipment just arrived . Per S n Lowest prices ever! V Fae TP me -. ..EASY TERMS! NDR DANE Ra URN aaa SMO RRR Sage, SOUND, UM dT NIT RORImMn Nga ENE RARE Regan AR Ee eR VO gC MRT SPE NINE TE? EDR Rt Ee PNR DRE TOMB sd SECRETE, yt Tc ge NRA SN SIXTEEN | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCIE 13, 1958 ONE COLUK Early Birds will get these Wonder Bargains! Choose from a vast arro of fully guaranteed used TV Sets, Refrigerators, and Washers. The savings are tremendous on these rebuilt models, Many one-of-a-kind, so hurry for best selection! _ PHILCO, ADMIRAL, EMERSON, BENDIX TELEVISION YOUR CHOICE! SAG = NO MONEY DOWN SAR «x NO MONEY DOWN ‘9 z ] ; i 4 - —— i | i | Ld “7 mm r. a Se =. | | } . NO MONEY Z.. ALE THE EASY CREDIT YOU NEED: BUY NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! GR ——_ Out They Go! All New 1958 AUTOMATIC de .00 | Week! All New 1958 GRILL and WAFFLE IRON ay hee & _ S0c Weekly © WKC. mr N.S. AGINAW,. FE 3-714