_. township was trying to reclaim 
  # 
- The Weather 
      nee 
* re or i ae ee * . fo a PS, Hea 
ee e 
  
    U.S. Weather Bureau ‘Forecast 4 Home hee 
“SS rit ALAN saa 114th YEAR ~ %e**& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957—38: PAGES AmOCa Dea, ee ee be 
s 
  
  
to Take   On Taflation Threat . 
Lawrence Says 
Congress Afraid 0 Stand _ |lotal Payrolls | Local Divisions 
  By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON—There 
in hair curlers. seems to be revived interest 
The secretary of the treasury, George 
Humphrey, said the other day that, un- ' 
less federal spending is cut down, we 
“will have a depression that will curl 
your hair.” 
Now former President 
“Mine has already been curled once— 
and I think J can detect ring signs.” 
* * 
The blame is placed on “inflation.” 
Yet, despite the thousands of times the 
word is used, Congress keeps 
what is means and how it can 
The sad truth is that Hoover says: 
    curbed. ‘ LAWRENCE 
at heart Congress ‘knows 
what’s-wrong but doesn’t dare to correct it. 
Expenditurés have grown to a dizzy height—Mr. 
Hoover thinks the federal spending really amounts to 
about 103 billions—but there isn’t a group, 
or a party in Congress which dares a faction, 
to go on record in   
Minchoff Keeps 
Title to Property Waterford Township. 
Fails to Recover Land 
Sold in 1940 
Waterford Township lost out in’ 
its battle to take back a piece of. 
land owned for 16 years by 80-year- | 
old C. M. ‘Sam’ Minchoff. ' ‘favor of cutting expenses 
by the billions. The danger 
is that Congress will actu- 
ally increase the budget 
submitted by the President. 
x * * 
The pressure groups are so pow- 
erful—the explanations of the need 
are so plausible—that members of 
Congress just-will not take the 
risks of fighting the proposed 
| appropriations. 
But the curtailment of public 
spendirig is only one phase. The 
federal reserve system has tight- 
ened up the supply of credit. 
  Oakland County Circuit Judge H. 
Russe! Holland yesterday dis-| 
missed the township's suit for the, 
recovery of a narrow strip of land| 
along the south side of W. Huron 
street between Lynn street and 
Voorheis road. 
“The township has demonstrat- 
ed no authority to acquire prop- 
erty in the first instance,”’ Judge 
Holland ruled. 
The township charged that the 
sale, made March 7, 1940 for $1,800, 
was. made .solely by the township 
board then in office and not ap- 
proved by the voters. The town- 
ship claimed this was illegal, while 
Minchoff clajmed it was legal. 
* * * 
The judge also ruled in favor of 
Minchoft who had filed a cross- 
complaint questioning why the 
_land at. this~time—— - 
He claimed the township had 
never disputed his rights to his 
land when he sold two sections of 
the parcel, one to owners of a 
gas station, and the other to the 
county, : 
This was the second in a series 
of land squabbles for Minchoff. 
Once he fenced off a township 
street he claimed ,he owned, 
forcing drivers to use the single 
lane outside the fence. 
  
Returns Land to Japan 
CAMP ZAMA, Japan  — The 
U.S. armed forces today reported 
they returned 69,296 acres of land 
and building area to Japan in 1956. 
The services still hold 268,737 
acres.   Arbitrarily the federal reserve 
has been saying that borrowing 
must be cut down. Many big proj- 
ects have been abandoned or post- 
up—thus adding to the expense of 
doing business. 
LABOR MONOPOLY 
But the wage spiral is the basic 
fault— the monopoly of national 
labor unions which corttrol the jobs 
of the nation through compulsory 
unionization and which compel 
employers to grant annual in- 
creases in wages irrespective of 
whether productivity per man hour 
has been increased. 
* * * 
Nothing is being done by Con- 
gress to regulate or abolish this 
monopoly. And, perhaps for po- 
litical reasons, nothing will be 
done until the économic machine 
has gone into the ditch. 
The big question now is whether ‘|more than $180 million on of $147, 485,138 Additional $34 Million 
Went to Area Firms, 
Report Discloses 
General Motors sp e nt 
wages and purchases in the. 
immediate Pontiac area 
during 1956, heads of the! ek *k GM Plants Spent 
  ap. rs 
  * fF 8: 
as Blasi Fires Do $ 
    wx 
  k ok * 180 Million in 1956 xk * 
Nevada Kill 2; 
lion Damage   
  city’s three GM _ divisions. 
revealed today. 
The statement was re- 
leased jointly by Semon E. 
Knudsen, general manager 
of the Pontiac Motor Diyis- 
‘ion; Philip J. Monaghan, 
GMC Truck & Coach Divis- 
ion general manager; and 
'T. F. Wiethorn, manager of 
‘the Fisher Body plant.   The General Motors executives. 
stated that an average of 27,000 
employes shared a total payroll of 
$147,485,138. The three plants em- 
ployed a total of 29,000 workers 
'in December. 
_* * * 
Extensive purchasing from 
local firms was reflected in the 
expenditure of an estimated $34 
millien from 200 companies for 
services and supplies. 
The report indicated that GM 
employes dug deep into their pock- 
ets to support fhe Pontiac Area 
United Fund: 
* * 
Workers at the three plants do- 
inated $237,420, while the corpora-   iponed and interest rates have gone tion wrote an additional check in 
the amount of $115,000. 
| Employes also invested $4,623,349 
lin U.S. savings bonds through the 
pe yroll deduction plan. 
Jesuits to Build 
New Seminary 
in Waterford | A $4 million seminary in Wa-|   
200 students and teachers is 
planned by. the Detroit Province 
of the Jesuit Order. 
According to Father Leo D. Sul- 
livan, a 300-acre site on Big Lake 
Road, a half mile west of the 
Dixie Highway _has been-acquired 
A fund-raising drive to finance   a depression is near at hand or on Colombiere College has been 
the way or remote. Mr. Hoover 
says the economists are again 
optimistic, and he refers with some 
bitter recollection to the assur- 
ances they gaVe him in 1929. He 
says: 
OBVIOUS SIGNS 
“The obvious sign of inflation 
is the advance of prices, wages 
and the cost of living. But another 
isigy is the temperament of some 
of our economists. Again you hear 
the same expressions as in the 
inflation period of 30 years ago— 
that ‘we are in a new economic 
era’ and that ‘the old economic 
laws are outmoded.’ I just suggest 
to you that, even in a partially 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Started, he added. The sem- 
linary would offer a basic four- 
lyear course for those seeking to 
lbecome Jesuit priests. 
| Need for the seminary was 
ibrought about by crowded condi- 
itions at other seminary facilities, 
iFather Sullivan said. 
’ 
In Today's Press The FBI Story 
County News 
Editorials. 
Sports ......... -.. 26 thru 
Theaters 
TV & Radio Programs .... 
Wilson, Earl .........-.... 
Women’s Pages .. 21 thru 
Pot-0'-Gold : Ce ey 
eee ee ee aeeenne 
ee 
  | SRESEBaRS 
  
Supports National Officials |   
Local CIO Council Backs Stand 
Against Use of 5th Amendment “Members of the Oakland County 
CIO Council, went on record in sup- 
port of the policy of the AFL-CIO Ex- 
ecutive Council in ‘its act 
corruption within the organization,” 
declared Fred V. Haggard, President 
of the Oakand County CIO Council 
today. 
* * * 
“What 
coms : there need     "y 
4 i 
oy body, should not expect of the public. : 
an to retain the confidence ko Ok“ 
HAGGARD of the membership he is 
supposed 
stressed the fact that no person has 
the right to continue to hold office in 
his Union when guilty of 
tices. 
* * * 
’“The County Council supports the 
executive council of the AFL-CIO in the delegates endorsed, and 
be no mis- 
interpretation, is that a 
union official who uses 
the Fifth Amendment 
to hide corrupt prac- 
tices from a law en- 
forcement agency, a 
legislative committee or 
any other proper public 
to represent. The delegates gard. 
ion against Ee See 
officials wh * er’s rights and funds,” continued Hag- 
* * 
land County CIO Council . 
calls on each affiliated union to sup- 
port the executive council of the AFL- 
CIO in its efforts to clean house of 
o have and will attempt 
- , to use our good organization to hide 
any corrupt 
ment. 
ganizations, 
clean house 
racketeering 
Jeaders are 
such prac- tious, and responsible persons. 
the good work and the fine reputa- 
tion of these loyal-and devoted offi- 
cials is endangered by the action of 
smaller aroame of gna crooks. 
“The Oakland County CIO Council or racketeering practices 
behind the cloak of the Fifth Amend- 
* * 
“We further believe that if the par- 
ent organization, all international or- 
and local unions, do not | 
of all corruption and 
promptly, we cannot ex- 
pect to retain the confidence of our 
»own membership nor the confidence 
~ 
* 
“The vast majority of our union 
sincere, honest, conscien- 
But * i 
imony that U. S. 
  4 
EXPLOSION ROCKS RENO left-as a huge bank of flame pierces black clouds of smoke during 
a fire that raged through the heart of Reno, Nev., yesterday. The         + A lone fireman stands at the Fire Follows in Wake of Reno Blasts . . . 
  holocaust, caused by three sha 2 AP Wirephote 
ttering explosions from a leaky 
gas line, destroyed a business block. At least two persons were 
killed in the disaster. 
  
iterford Township to house ~~ Europe Needs : 
Oil From U.S. President. Says _ Flow   
Must Be Kept High, 
or Be Controlled 
WASHINGTON (®— President Ei- 
senhower said today the federal 
government may have to step in 
unless the flow of oil to Europe is 
kept at a maximum. 
Eisenhower told his news con- 
ference that Europe mist not be 
left flat on its back for lack of oil. 
He said the government has 
certain pewers under which it 
could move into the field of state 
proration of oil production, and 
control éther activities of the in- 
dustry. 
Eisenhower said he does not 
want the federal government to 
disturb the economy in this way. 
He added, however, that it is to 
the long-term interest of business 
as well as to the country that Eu- 
rope not be forced economically MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Three 
international unions charged with 
maladministration of welfare 
funds were under orders from the 
AFL-CIO executive council today 
to get rid of corrupt officers and 
correct other abuses within 90 
days or face expulsion from the 
Federation. 
* * * 
The council issued the directive 
last night to the 72,000 member; 
Laundry Workers, the 25,000 mem- 
ber Distillery, Rectifying & Wine 
Workers and the 73,000 member 
Allied Industrial Workers. 
Leaders of the unions immedi- 
ately blasted the council's ultima- 
tum. 
Pontiac Annexes     
                  to its, knees. 
* ®. * 
The goal, Eisenhower _ said,' 
should be to supply all the ofl that en facilities can han- 
le. 
Eisenhower said that includes 
illing up all tankers that can car- 
ry oil to Europe, from all parts of 
the world as well as the United 
States. 
While Eisenhower was discus- 
sing Europe's oil needs, a con-| 
gressiona] committee heard testi- 
investments of 
nearly 50 billion dollars in West- 
ern Europe may be lost if the 
area does not get enough fuel. 
* * * 
Asst. Secretary of the Interior 
Felix E. Wormser, who handles 
oil and minerals matters, dis- 
cussed that danger before investi- 
gating senators. Wormser told 
them that threat and Eisenhower's 
desire for peace led to the emer- 
igency plan for supplying Western 
\Europe after the Suez Canal was) 
blocked. 
Expect Little Change 
in Pontiac Weather The U,S. Weather Bureau ‘pre- 
dicts mostly cloudy, with little 
temperature change through °to- 
morrow, The low tonight will be 
around 24 degrees. 
For the next five days tempera- 
tures wil] average five degrees 
its striving for the betterment of the 
_organizations and the stand of the ex- 
“ecutive council in not permitting the 
good name of the labor movement to 
be sullied by crooks or racketeers using 
the Fifth Amendment to clogk their 
crimes against the wérkers, and work- 
red i 
  further believes that what is good for 
the community is good for us,\ so, it 
is our sincere desire to work with the 
community and demonstrate that a 
small minority of these racketeers and 
irresponsibles cannot hide behind the 
clean_skirts of/ the labor movement.” 
) v 
a YY above the normal maximum of 33 
and minimum of 19. Precipitation 
will total about three-tenths to four- 
tenths of an inch. 
‘“}-~In-downtown Pontiac, the lowest 
thermometer reading preceding 8 
‘a.m. was 20 degrees, The mercury 
rose to 34 at 2 p.m., é 
rn           3)-Acre Parcel Allows Church to Build 
to Cost $12 Million 
Pontiac added 32 acres to its 
land area last night when city 
commissioners formally approved 
the annexation of a parcel of land 
from Bloomfield Fownshin. 
The vote was qnanimous except 
for the absence df-Commissioner 
'Floyd P. Miles. 
* * * 
The plot is situated at the 
city’s southern limits, south of 
Golf drive, and west of the 
Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. 
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 5. 
Telegraph Rd., requested the city 
provide municipah services to the 
area so that church plans for a 
$12 million new church-school cen- 
ter might be carried out, 
_* * * 
to detach the parcel, the Bloom- 
field Township Board approved 
the detachment at-a-Dec. 10 meet- 
ing. Church thembers then peti- 
tioned the commission for an- 
nexation. 
The detachment-annexation move 
reinforced the commission’ss un- 
written pact that no municipal 
services would be provided to 
fringe areas without annexation. 
This policy was “adopted” be- 
cause of 4 load,on the sewage- 
water system and continued need New Education Center| 
Last October, members of the]. 
After a reversal’ of its refusal clared they must get rid of cor- 
rupt elements ‘‘to the satisfaction 
'days or stand suspended and face 
expulsion from the AFL-CIO. 
The ethical practices committee 
had blasted the unions for their 
handling of health and welfare 
| funds. 
TWO OBJECTIVES 
Federation President George 
Meany explained that the council, 
in unanimously voting for the di- 
rective, -had two objectives. 
1, “We hope they will volun- 
tarily clean up . . , although I 
am not too optimistic.” 
2. “We wanted to let the general 
membership know the situation 
within their unions in the hepes 
that the membership would put on 
pressure?” 
an aS 
Following Meany's announce- 
ment, leaders of the Laundry 
Workers issued a statement chal- 
lenging the council's contention it The directive to ‘the unions de- stantially _ influenced 
‘of the executive council within 90 AFL-CIO~Tells~3° Unions 
‘Clean Up or Be Expelled’ 
elements.” 
They sald they would protest 
the council’s décision and fight 
for “the traditional right of in- 
ternational union to remain 
. autonomous in the adminis- 
tration ef their own locals.” 
* * * 
The union leaders contended 
that they had answered ‘“‘satis- 
| factorily all charges . . . in re- 
gard to alleged irregularities in 
the operation of union welfare 
funds.”’ 
Meany claimed that the unions 
‘know which officers the council 
wants expelled. 
* * * 
Asked to specify what the eoun- 
cil wanted the unions to do, the 
federation leader said: 
“This is a whole set of condi- 
‘tions. I won't narrow it down. 
‘If there isn't initiative (within the 
unions to clean up) we don't want 
to be associated with them, 
“If the membership is unwilling 
to do anything the situations are 4d BJ 
At Are Injured, 
\Five Missing; 
Search Goes On. Employe’s Quick Action 
Detecting Odor Saves 
tives of Many 
RENO, Nev. (7) — The 
block - square Masonic 
Temple and nearby busi- 
ness buildings were hasti- 
ly evacuated today as a 
strong smell of gas led to 
fears that a new explosion 
might follow yesterday's 
disastrous propane gas 
blast in downtown Reno. 
RENO (?) — Two persons 
were killed and 41 injured 
in a series of explosions and 
a fire which destroyed five 
buildings along Sierra 
street in mid-Reno yester- 
day. 
Damage was _estimated 
in excess of two million dol- 
lars. 
Five persons were report- 
ed missing. 
Because of the great amounts 
of rubble to be cleared away and 
dangerous walls and —e, 
beams which needed to 
knocked down, disaster crews 
But for a clothing store em- 
ploye’s quick reaction when-he 
smelled gas, said Fire _ Chief 
Kari Evans, the death toll 
“could have been a hundred.” 
Evans and other officials still 
sought the cause and place of the 
leak which freed .the propane-air 
gas into at least three buildings in 
which it exploded. The gas is 
heavier than air and tends to 
settle to the lowest possible point 
jwhen it escapes. There may have 
been three such pockets. 
« &* w& 
The first of the series of blasts 
occurred at 1:03 p.m., short min- 
utes after an employe in the Pat- 
erson men’s clothing store report- 
ed smelling gas in the basement. 
RUSHED TO SCENE 
A crew of trouble shooters 
from the Sierra Pacific Power 
Co. and a Fire Department res- 
cue squad were rushed to the 
scene. 
before the fires started. 
Major credit was given to Or-       is ‘dominated, controlled and sub-| hopeless.”   (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
              for its extension within the city. 1 @ r   - THE AFTERMATH — Firemen huddle,around a group of buildings which were wracked by .. . and Leaves Smoldering 
  gas explosions, yesterday. The 
right is where the gas smell was first discovered, Ruins 7 erences 
AP Wirephoic 
store at lower They evacuated nearly | 
every one from the five bpildings - 
       
       
       
  could not search the wreckage — a 
by corrupt/intil today. “eo | 
      
    Two” 
        
. talked 
  
  
pe Mae 
ia 
i 
ER i 
  3 
      
              Israel Dims U.N. Hopes; 
Refuse Troop Withdrawal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @' 
UN. Secretary Ceneral Dag Ham- 
rharskjold prodded Israel today to 
give ground on her refusal to quit 
Egypt and the Gaza Strip. 
Any hopes of an early settle- 
ment were dimmed by Israeli’ in- 
sistence that Egyp* first must 
promise not to renew her blockade 
on Israel-bound shipping through 
the Gulf of Aqaba. 
Hammarskjold. apparently dis- 
couraged. called in his seven- 
nation Middle East advisory com- 
mittee for suggestions. Later he 
with Egyptian Foreign 
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi, _ pre- 
sumably to relay Israel's views. 
Fypt has insistec that- Israel 
should get off her soil at once 
without any discussion of guaran- 
tees or assurances, 
Arab diplomats stepped up 
their pressure for economic sanc- 
tions against Israel. The Arabs 
brushed aside ‘he Israeli demand 
on the Gulf of Aqoba as a diver- 
sion, 
Secretary of State Dulles told a 
ews conference at which sanc-| 
tions were discusse@ yesterday, 
there is “‘good to hope’’ 
tnat Israel will withdraw its force. 
He did not — out the basis for 
such hope. 
_* * *   
Dulles said under quesiteniad 
that the United States ‘could only 
sanctions 
some United Nation: resolution on 
that subject. This country would pt 
not impose sanction, by itself, he 
said, but “if there was action by | 
the United Nations calling for 
ganctions we would of course have |   to Include Poem te give them \ very scrious oink 
eration.’ 
* * 
If the United States should come 
out in favor of sanctions, its posi- 
tion would have very great influ- 
ence on what other nations did. If 
ix opposed sanctions within the 
‘United Nations, it might succeed in 
blocking the resolution, 
Sanctions cover a wide range of 
activities in the diplomatic, eco- 
nomic and financial fields. They   may include such things as calling ~ 
home ambassadors, cutting. down, 
or cutting off trade, withholding 
financial assistance or using meth- 
ods of blockade. | 
Valentine Special   
From Loveland 
LOVELAND, Colo. = Once 
again Loveland’s postmaster is 
giving true love a helping hand. 
Valentines by the tens of thou- 
sands are streaming into the post 
office of this ‘Sweetheart Town’’ 
ped birthday ~ cal 
this is the 10th anniversary of the 
  Amy Presses 
— Casein Congress ~~. hearts in all 48 states 
fyteeoneay 
his staff ex 
Stafe Senator Hittle   SEEK SLIDE VICTIMS — ‘Volunteers probe 
deep snow and debris in search of Mrs. Betty 
Sawyer, 24, and her daughter Gloria, 3, after a 
massive snowslide smashed their home near 
Wardner, Idaho, yesterday. They were knocked frost bite, the 
injured his wife.   -Earlier, the avalanche killed a man and critically Ja . AP WireBhote 
out of the kitchen and were found buried near 
the family. car in foreground. Gloria suffered 
mother more serious injuries. 
    
Ike Talks to Newsmen, 
Ducks Quiz on Sanctions, 
WASHINGTON (INS)—President 
Eisenhower expressed confidence 
today that Israel will withdraw its 
forces from Egypt but noted point- 
edly that the U. S. is committed 
to support any United Nations ac- 
tion, her forces are withdrawn in com- 
pliance with a U.N, resolution, 
His meaning appeared clear\, 
however—this country will back 
  
(See Dulles Story Same Page) 
  
* * * 
‘The Chiet Executive ducked a 
direct answer to whether the U.S. 
might join in applying economic any action the UN. deems neces- 
sary. 
Eisenhower spoke out at a news 
8 Weeks Full-Time Duty 
as Valuable as 2 Years Dies at Age.of 70 sanctions. against Israel unless 
  conference as a Capitol Hill con- 
troversy blossomed over Secretary 
of State John Foster Dulles’ com- 
ments on the same point yester- District Marks » Postal Pay H bike 
Said Unjustified 
Boy Scout Week Head of U.S. Chamber 
Contends Wage 
As Not Necessary 
  Boost t\Moon, president of Birmingham 
: speakers scheduled for the 1957-56 The Day in Birmingham   
Slated Town 
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. James S. 
Town Hall, today announced four 
program.   
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—John 
'-|1$. Coleman, head of the Burroughs 
Corp. of. Detroit and president of 
the United States Chamber of Com- 
merce, says that proposals before 
Congress, to increase the pay of 
postal workers are “‘not justified.” 
* * * 
Coleman was one of the key 
speakers yesterday at the congres- 
sional issues clinic one of a group 
of conferences called by the U,.S. 
Chamber to discuss with business- 
men of the nation the measures 
have to go to Congres this ses- 
sion to ask for increased postal | 
rates to meet the deficit. 
Three bills are before Congress 
postal deficit from 30 to 50 per 
cent. . 
ee ee 
The average sei rate of indus- 
try in the nation is $1.94 cents, 
Coleman said, as against the 
present $2.11 average of postal oo 
$85.35 cents a week and: letter 
carriers average $4,390 annually,         2,096 Join Week-Long 
47th Anniversary © 
Over 2,006 Cub Scouts, 
Scouts, Explorers and adul 
ers of the Pontiac District ate - 
cluded in the four-an-one-half mil- 
lion scouts who will celebrate the 
47th anniversary of the organiza- 
tion during Boy Scout Week, today 
through, Tuesday.    
  — National Observance of ‘he said. The average of all clerks 
.in the nation is $62 a week and 
al aoe school teachers $4,220 a 
  
| 
laid Toke Se (Continued: From Page One)                 2 Killed, 41 Injured 
in Reno Explosions 
(Continued From Page One) Mrs. Roosevelt, Marshall 
pz “a Guests: 
Another renowned will 
be Catherine (Mrs. Peter) Mar- 
shall, wife of the late chaplain of 
  ville Owen, power company frou-/ 
ble shooter who sensed the dan- 
ger. He warned all in the Pater- 
son store, then rushed along the 
street warning people to ‘‘get 
out.” 
The firemen arrived as the 
first blast went off. They evac- 
uated those in the Gray Reid 
department store, Reno’s larg: 
est, and the Elks Club, beth on 
the east side of Sierra street. 
Neither of -those known killed 
was inside the buildings. Mrs. 
John DuPrat, about .60, socially 
prominent wife of a retired groc- 
er, was struck by falling debris. 
iFrank. Spina, 48, owner of a shoe 
repair shop, was crushed to death 
beneath an automobile which was} 
blown over on him and crushed 
by a falling wall. 
* * * 
The explosions followed each 
other so swiftly that people rush- 
ing from one were caught in the 
concussions of the next. 
CAUGHT IN 2 BLASTS 
Ed Caffrey, who had just been       
workers. Postal clerks average|evacuated from the Elks Club, 
where he had eaten lunch, report- 
ed he was.‘‘slammed against the 
wall of the building’ by the sec- 
ond explosion, and then was! 
‘caught by the third as he rushed 
around the corner of the Elks 
Club. Strangely, he was not in- 
jured. 
All gas mains in that section of 
town were closed and 12 blocks’ 
of buildings in-the area were evac-) 
juated. 
The Virginia Street area above 
2nd, where most of the gambling 
casinos are located, was not af- 
\fected and the houses continued 
“business as usual."’ free economy, unless we curb in- 
flation on its way up, old man. 
Although no festivities have been! economic law will return with a The evacuation order in part of of Drills, Summer Camp 
WASHINGTON «—Congress got, 
an Army opinion today that a 
young man gets as much useful 
military training in eight weeks) 
of full-time duty as in two years 
of weekly drills and summer F. Hittle, a EAST LANSING (#—Sen. Harry 
Senate, died at his home 
yesterday after a four-month wii ness, r 
Hittle, a Republican, was start- 
ing his 23rd consecutive year in 
the Senate, a record for continu-| day. Dulles said the U. S. would 
seriously consider joining in any 
economic sanctions taken by the 
U.N. sigan PONTIAC Deaths 
Elwood George Baker < «+ 
Elweod George Baker, 72, of 488 The President also made these 
Lowell St. died this morning in points at his weekly question-and- 
answer session with newsmen:   planned on a city-wide basis, in- 
‘dividual packs, troops and posts 
will celebrate throughout the week, 
according to Van Braidwood, rep- 
\resentative of the Pontiac district 
of the Clinton Valley Council. 
Throughout the area, boys will 
be wearing their uniforms daily | full equipment of hair curlers.” 
* * * 
steadily depreciated since 1945. 
Today unquestionably the wage- 
price spiral has gotten beyond Rises in prices have in recent 
years revealed the dollar to have) Len 
I Rae 
aie 
eee wn ous tenure unequalled in state 
history. He was re-elected to his 
12th straight term last November. 
Known as a ‘‘progréssive Repub- camps. 
* * * 
Brig. Gen. Creighton W. 
Abrams gave the opinion as the Pontiac General Hospital. 
He was a retired employe of 
Pontiac Motor Division. | 
      Army pressed its case for require- lican"’ an authority on Senate, 
ing six months of active- duty veritas. Hittle had been a lead- 
training for all new enlistees injer in the Upper House until illness’ 
the National Guard. No formal struck tast Oct. 13. 
"ea sh | ~« ww «& 
‘Was returni 
deputy assistant chielia meeting of ming by ae lew] 
ptt components, | governments at New Orleans when       of staff for 
prepared his testimony for &he collapsed. He underwent surg-| House Armed Services subcom- 
~ mittee. se 2 brain tumor last Nov. 30 and had 
been convalescing home 
He estimated it would take/since his release nl Ford Hos- from 20 td 34 weeks to produce state : 
ery for removal of a non-malignant Emmanuel Baptist Church officiat- Surviving are his wife, Myrtle,| 
four children, Sherman of Anna, | 
‘Ti.; Mrs. Pauline Snover, Walter 
and Elbert Baker, all of Pontiac; 
wo sist ot Lottie Lloyd el j 
“| Detroit 
East Prairie, Mo. 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- 
from the Hurtoon Funeral 
Home with Dr. Torr. Malone of the 
Burial will be in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery. r court, 
ob a Douglas © 2. Arthur S. Flemming is resign-| 1. It would require very un- 
usual circumstances to cause him 
to pick anyone other than an 
experienced judge from the lower 
‘courts to succeed retiring Justice 
Stanley Reed on the Oupreme 
<i | government control. Appeals by 
the President to management and 
labor have been of little avail. in honor of their week. 
Boy Scout Week 1957 Is the | the area, and including the fash- 
ionable Mapes Hotel, was rescind- 
ed after five hours. However, sev- 
eral blocks adjoining Sierra on Ist 
‘Street remained closed until 
checks could be made of all pos- 
sible gas concentration points. 
Sgt. John Paget of the Reno air 
defense filter center reported 
watching the roof of the Bankers 
      close of the first year of the 
organization's four - year pro- 
gram, “Onward for God and My 
Country,” which seeks to train 
more boys in patriotism . and lunproductive, the creation of new, 
character. -\jobs will cease, and a drop in em- 
Theme emphasis is being placed a on ed jobs wil ‘come. In the end, as more and more 
money is consumed by taxes and 
              ‘by public expenditures that are. Trust Building “shoot a hundred 
feet in the air’ after the second 
blast. 
The fires which followed de-| 
stroyed the buildings on the west| 
side of Sierra. . / 
Only 16 of those injured ‘re- 
mained in the hospital overnight United States Senate and author the 
of the book “A Man Called Peter.’ 
She will talk on ‘‘mastering the 
art of human relationships.” 
First for the 1968 halt of the 
season, will be Dr, Robert May- 
nard Hutchins whose subject wilt” 
be “Education on Trial.” He was 
chancellor of the University of 
important educational posts. 
speaker of this year’s program will 
be heard tomorrow and Friday. 
Smith has just returned from a 
tour along the border countries of 
the Iron Curtain. Under the title 
“Hearing Things’ he will tell the 
latest thinking of world's leaders 
on many of today’s problems. 
Listing many of the world's great 
men and women among his friends 
and associates, Smith has become 
one of today’s leading authorities 
on world affairs, 
x * * 
Registration for Spring swim- 
ming sessions at Barnham Junior 
High School pool opens Feb. 18 and 
continues through March 13. The 
fee is $2 for the ten lessons which 
will include beginning, intermediate 
jand advanced swimming. 
* * * 
Birmingham Kiwanis Club mem, 
bers are getting ready for gnoth- 
er one of those “fun - packed” 
square dances no at the Community 
|House. The dance will be held 
‘Saturday, beginning at 9 p.m. 
Tickets are available from all 
members, 
* * * 
Bloomfield Hills adult education 
program reports a total enrollment 
of 205 for the current season, En- 
rollments by class are : Dog Obe- 
dience, 38; Typing, 12; French, 10; 
Bridge, 25; Stock market, 20; Bad- 
minton, 12; Spanish, 23; Reading, 
10; Square dancing, 43; Ceramics 
and metalcraft, 12. . 
* * * 
Thomas Armstrong 
A resident of the Troy area for 
the past 40 years, Thomas Arm- 
    ing today as defense mobilizer and) on wit be replaced by Assistant De- |" “duty to country” by highlight- 
ling the democratic processes of 
fense Secretary Gordon Gray. — and their values. This 
* -* s accented in all scouting activi- 
3. Vice President Richard M. being Braidwood said. 
Nixon is being kept fully informed | Pontiac Cub Scouts, the junior 
about everything that goes on iN scouts in age from 8 to 10, now 
government so he will be ready to total over 917. Pontiac Boy Scouts 
. South Tilden St., a trained division out of reserve 
units where only about 20 per 
cent of the personnel had~ been 
trained on previous active duty. 
The Army previously had said 
only a little more than a fourth 
of the present Army National | or 
Guard has had such training. 
The Guard is insisting its men 
could be trained with active duty 
periods no longer than three 
months.- 
oe * * * 
But Abrams said, “A ready re- 
serve in terms of 34 weeks or even 
20 weeks, jn the view of the Army, 
does not represent realistic stand- 
ards of readiness under any gen- 
erally accepted concept of war! 
as it might be waged by.our po- 
tential enemies.”   
Three-Car Collision 
Injures Two Teenagers 
Two teenage girls were injured 
in a three-car collision last night! 
at Crescent Lake road near M59! 
in Waterford Township. 
Treated and released for their 
- injuries were Bonnie Williams, 16. 
of 7064 Terrell, Drayton Plains, 
and Mary Ann Smith, 17, of 142 
Pontiac.   
The Weather 
Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly 
tempera: 
  cloudy with little ture change 
today through’ t ° Oceast 
light snow er f ral 7, high 
4. tenight 24. Mederate seuth to 
sow winds. 
Today in “in Pontiac 
di 8 am.   
- * J 
20 
At @ a.m: Wind ae Calm. 
= sets Wednesday at 5:52 = 
ee ee eo 
Ceeeeeeernsesere 
Ee tae ee eee eee eee 
pie ee eee 
ke 4 4 Ow 
  __, 
SeaIETSSEs “* 
Sees 
s.eees 
Seattle “42 38 pital in Detroit Dec. 21: 
He appeared to be on the road, 
to- recovery until his condition | 
‘worsened Jan. 27. 
x * * 
Hittle was the father of Michi-| 
gan's child labor law, which at-, 
widespread attention in, 
other states. 
The Senate recessed today in, 
tribute to its late dean. Senators 
will attend the funera] Friday ‘in 
a : 
Lathrup Man Listed 
as Prospect for Post A Lathrup Village man is among 
three on a list of candidates for 
state highway commissioner can- 
didacy being circulated in’ Demo- 
cratic circles. 
He is William H. Harvie, 61, of 
28450 Santa Barbara St., who pre- 
viously, spent 10 years with the 
| State highway department. 
He was district engineer in 
Plymouth and Grand Rapids, and, 
was resident enginegf* for the 
'Wayne County Road Commission 
for 10 years. 
The other two are Thede C. Ban- 
hagel, Kalamazoo construction 
company superintendent, and John 
G. Mackie; Flint businessman.   
          | ‘Mrs. Smith Hampton 
Mrs. Smith (Annabell) Hampton, 
pear of 611 Ditmar St. was dead on 
rrival Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy 4. He is too old a campaigner to, 
Hospital. She had been ill three be bothered by such things as the 
idays. \critical remarks made about him 
| Besides her husband, Mrs. ‘recently by Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, 
‘Hampton is survived by two broth-, wife of the defense secretary. 
iers and two _ sisters, Andrew, 5. Something will be done to; 
OF$\Thompson of Pontiac; James, speed up the flow of American oil 
Irene and Rosie Lee Thompson,/to Europe if voluntary cooperation 
all of Flint: iby the oil industry and state au- 
Church. The Rev. Will'am H. Bell 
Hampton's body will be at the pe , 
Frank carers ‘Funrt Hor Digg ifn Parked Car take over if Eisenhower does not. 
survive his second term, 
* * *   
  day from the New Bethel Baptist) : 
ing in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Doctor’s Daughter Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- thorities fail to solve the problem. 
will officiate with burial follow- 
after 3 p.m. Sunday. 
  PORT HURON «—The teenage. 
daughter of a prominent “Port! 
Huron physician was found asphyx- 
poner aaah — * a jated today in a car parked at a 
parents, James and Margaret A. |Nearby Lakeside, and her boy 
Stone, 264 Marion St. He had been | friend was in serfous . condition 
ill since birth. | from carbon monoxide poisoning. 
Surviving besides his parents is, Sharon Ann Tudhope, 16, was 
a sister, Mrs. Bernard W: Muse Jr. dead when found by her father. 
‘of Pontiac. . Dr, Harry Tudhope. Her compan-| 
Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs- ion, Darrel Joiner, 19, of Smith 
day from St. Trinity Lutheran Creek, was rushed to Port Huron 
Church with the Rev. Ralph C. ‘General Hospital. 
Claus officiating. Burial will be in| Dr. Tadhope said he went in 
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery search of the couple when they. 
by the Donelson - Johns Funeral failed to return from a date last 
Home. inight, James Richard Stone 
    
    
| forecast for tonight from central "Marie 39 ‘8 ao % i the. middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio and Ten- 
nessee Valleys, the Gulf Coast and parts of the 
i... Se, SES ee a =e ————      
WEATHER’ OUTLOOK — Rain or d   
oe te WEATHER BUREAU 
om: oe : Be ye hit over the 490 mark, while Ex- 
iplorers Scouts have reached a to- 
‘tal of 111. 
~ News Flashes 
LANSING ee _ Repebiican 
legislators are seriously consid- 
ering a concerted move to put 
a sales tax increase proposition 
on the ballot for a state-wide | 
| vote, it was learned today. 
Republicans in both the Senate 
| and House cancused on the 
| question simultaneously but 
have reached no conclusions.   
  
WASHINGTON (P — John R. 
Dethmers, chief justice of Mich- 
igan Supreme Court, has been 
proposed by the Michigan GOP 
congressional delegation today 
for appointment to the U. 5. 
Supreme Court. 
      LANSING (INS)—It was 
learned today that Republicans | 
are developing a proposed $2 
billion road construction program 
_ far Michigan to be completed 
within the next seven years. The 
plan will be a major plank in the / 
party’s platform to be adoptéd 
at the spring convention Satur- 
| day in Detroit. 
  DETROIT (INS)—The State 
Highway said today the network 
| of directional controls on Detrolt 
expressways will be junked this | 
spring and be replaced by a 
| completely new set of overhead 
sighs. Signs on the Willow Run 
expressway ale “a be replaced. * * r 
Some economic doctors are need- 
ed to tell the American people the! 
— truths—but some bold : 
and outspoken citizens back in the America’s hard-boiled divorce cap- 
states and districts must arise to itol, few persons heard the bjasts 
over the din of the slot maghines tell Congress the time has come 
to cut the budget. For when ‘‘guns” and the rumble of conversation. 
are needed, ‘‘butter’’—the luxury 
of a welfare state—has to be sacri- Two Waive Examination 
Pal Robbery Charge Unless Congress is willing to on 
Two Pontiac meri waived exam- take that lesson to heart, depres-| 
sion and unemployment become 
inevitable over a period of time ination in Municipal Court Tuesday 
as confidence in the future sound- | before Judge Céci] McCallum and 
ness of the dollar declines cor-/ Were freed on $2,000 bonds pending , and only three were in serious] , 
condition. — - 
But only three blocks lewey in 
  
      
respondingly. 
(Copyright, 1957, New York 
Herald Tribune Inc.) 
  
    ‘Highland Road Breakin 
Reported in Waterford 
A storehouse at 4708 Highland: 
Rd. was broken into yesterday and) 
the loss has not yet been de« Car Overturns on M59 
termined, according to eo 
Township Police. 
Mrs. S. Hart, caretaker ots ‘sev- 
covered the breakin at 5:30 p.m. 
|W. Robinwood, Detroit. yesterday, Three windows in the 
back of the building weré smashed 
and several pairs of /oars were 
stolen, Owner of the’ cabins and'multiple bruises. Miss Garrison’ 
storehouse is Steven Sammon, 184 told sheriff's deputies she couldn’t from home Dec. 28 and an analy- a 4n Circuit Court Mon- 
he mer, Fred Rhymes, 28, of 
312. Hughes Ave. and William 
Chambers, 29, of 415 Bloomfield 
Ave., ‘are charged with breaking 
and ‘entering the Municipal Golf, 
Couirse clubhouse Sunday and tak- 
ing property valued at $126.   
  A 21-year-old Milforc nurse was 
intured early this morning when, 
eral cabins on the property, dis-|her car overturned on M59 near. 
Elizabeth Lake Road. 
Joyce Garrison, 27, 0! 2324 High- 
land Rd., was treated and released 
  lremember what happened.   
Plane Tests 
densely populated areas. 
Feb. 20, test flights must 
  ‘Fenced [n’ 
WASHINGTON (?—The Civil Aeronautics Board 
has ordered a halt to all aircraft flight tests over 
The new regulation applies 
to military as well as civil aircraft. 
Spurred by an aerial collision over Pacoima, Calif., 
last week, the CAB announced yesterday that after 
be made over open water, 
or over sparsely populated areas approved by the 
r civil aeronautics administrator. from Pontiac Genera) Hospital for strong, 80, of 47 Arthur St., Troy, 
died suddenly of a heart attack 
|yesterday while visiting at a gas 
| station at the corner of Maple and 
alt gag Station attendants said 
| that /‘Me . Armstrong was a daily 
visitor ‘et the-station, 
/ A retired motorman ef an 
electric railway he was a mem- 
ber of Farmington Lodge F&AM. 
His only survivor is a daughter, 
Mrs. Homer Bennett ef Way- 
land, New York. 
His body will be taken from the 
Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham. 
ilton Co, to the Baird Funetal 
Home in Wayland for service we 
burial, 
Bedwell Out on Bond 
in Grimes Slaying 
CHICAGO w — Edward Lee 
(Bennie) Bedwell, who signed and 
then retracted a confession a@- 
mitting the slaying of Barbara 
Grimes, 15, ‘afd her sister Patri- 
cia, 13, was released yesterday 
from Cook County Jail on $20,000 
bond. 
Bond for ‘the 21-year-old Skid 
Row odd jobs man was 
by Morris Brown, abel eay = 
a professional bondsman, who told 
reporters he believes Bedwell is 
innocent. 
Meanwhile, police had no leads 
in'the mysterious slayings of the 
    
      jsis of one girl's stomach contents 
‘was said by a toxicologist to in- 
dicate she died the same night. 
License Was Not Valid 
Ralph Mausolf, 39, of 1766 Ladd 
Rd., Walled Lake, was bound over 
to circuit court on $500 bond by 
White Lake Justice Frederick 
Stephens yesterday after pleading 
guilty to driving with a suspended 
license. 
Stephens said that Mausolf had 
been convicted of drunk driving 
three times and had his license 
taken away five months Mau- 
solf is a cunrection -werkee 
Novi Township, 
      
Plan Summer Picnics, Boating, Swimming   
Portions of a proposed $750,000 
city park in Pontiac’s northwest 
corner will be available this spring, 
      
* AP Wirephoto 
id-Atlantic states. Rain on the coast and snow 
is —. in the Northwest. It will be 
colder in al ay and warmer in the 
Dakotas. , | rizzle is 
Texas through al ‘reation director, announced. 
clearing sections of the 110-acre 
site south of Walton boulevard, 
‘near Upper Silver Lake, and west) 
jot North Telegraph road extension. 
‘This work wilt permit limited | and outdoor theater will hinge upon use of the area this summer for {further 
pienic grounds, — eatd. For the present wort, $3,000 out of 
‘ 
  David’ R. Ewalt, Parks and Rec-, 
‘potential of being the biggest and/ 
Department workers have been best park we have, because of its Benches and stoves will be pro- 
vided, he added. 
Driving through the area _yes- 
terday, Ewalt said: “This;has the 
—— and available beach area.’ 
‘PLAN MANY FACILITIES 
A proposed golf course, boat 
docks at. the. lake, diamonds, 
    ‘Ewalt said.) . the 1957 budget has been allocated. 
Another $8,000 is expected to be 
spent for the first year’s opera- 
tion and maintenance. 
* * * 
“The only way we can get the 
other facilities faster is through 
civic contributions or endow- 
ments,” Ewalt declared. 
  
  New City Park to Open ‘in Spring Owen-Hawthorne Com mtn 
Club sought to re-spark i 
in the park. : oe 
For the first year, Ewalt said, 
if playground facilities for younget 
children are to be used, those at 
‘nearby Hawthorne School must be 
utilized, 
Roads through the city-owned 
seat tt Sesh ee ae 
to a' limited extent, “but 
  
  Chicago and has held many other — 
Carleton Smith, concluding . 
two girls. The sisters disappeared 
  property will be graveled, he said. - 
   
  co it 
] THE PONTIAC eRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 6, 1957   
. Nautilus Ends 20,000 ‘Leagues Under Sea oer Note —, The et tavited 
newsmen aboard nuclear submarine 
Nautilus ae of for its ac etion 
ye leagues under the fron AP's Paul 
V. Cochrane was one of the passengers. Here is duis account. 
By PAUL V. COCHRANE 
NEW LONDON, Conn. #—Jules 
Verne’s mythical “Twenty Thous- 
and Leagues Under the Sea,"’ be- 
came realiy Monday as the 
atomic submarine’ Nautilus, 
named for Verne's imaginary 
Ship, did it herself. 
The Nautilus had gone 20,000 
leagues—60,000 miles—in a myriad 
of Atlantic cruises tinder just 
about every condition except ac- 
tual war. Wes suses beir peblicllen "They al seen’ iracticuly Sietr 
of Verne’s book. The big sub- 
marine was 120 miles east of At- 
lantic City at 8:30 p.m., far below 
the surface. Capt. Eugene P. 
Wilkinson had been looking for- 
ward to the observance ever since 
he first put to sea from this port 
under nuclear power. on. Jan. 17, 
1955. 
  which covered the head of the 
atomic reactor itself. Had it not 
been pointed out, it would have 
passed unnoticed in the maze of 
mechanism. 
8 AG 
The underwater speed remained 
*|“classified’’ as did the depth to 
which the Nautilus can plunge. 
But both were plenty, and far 
more than ordinary subs. * = * . 
The dozen neswmen aboard, 
were shepherded through the lab- thing, even "the top of the sbi   
    
            
     
   Bandits? Roads? Not Fit ;Pose 1s to promote ‘highway safe- 
READING, Pa.  — The three| 3 ™P* oo judges of Berks County Court faba ag mga fhe Nememen oot a hand at steer-/the Nautilus’ ability almost to turn/cline a pond rs a bring down censure x. the|two men named Gus Betz ar. and 
ing the 67-million-dollar monster|/on a dime. bandi e y John T. co 
eee es. Ss 0 ene! MNAaMICcs | 2 : 
= ; One of the facts disc dur- 
Gitar a cones waitacee ing the run was that had the sub-|’ They Aang verde pyeeny ' Special Prices Reduced Even: More fen 
trials. | marine been powered by the con-|in denying @ charter to 8 Thursday — Friday -— Saturday Sale Only! ventional means, it would have 
consumed 720,000 gallons of fuel 
oil since it first put to sea. 
Wilkinson radioed aot And as they took the places of 
enlisted personnel—but always 
under the watchful eyes of Naut- 
jlus officers—they plunged thé big of enthusiasts which calls teel 
the Bandits Rod-and Custom Assn, | 
It 
and sports car fans whose pur- is an organization of hot rod 
  secretary 
the navy Charles S. Thomas. of 
his accomplishment last night as 
the submarine neared surface off submarine and brought her to 
within 100 feet of the surface in 
  exercises that also demonstrated   
yrinth of tunnels with the thous- 
ands of gauges, dials, and pipes Atlantic City. 
“Nautilus completed 60,000 naut- 
  
that constitute the interior of the 
big ship.     
6,000 Jets Testing 
Daily in California 
LOS ANGELES (INS)—Aviation 
officials at a closed meeting on an 
air tragedy that killed five men 
and three schoolboys’in the San   
oe 
Bill Would Grant 
Annuities, Offices 
to Ex-Presidents 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The sen- 
ate passed legislation Monday 
granting Herbert Hoover, Harry S. 
Truman and ail future retired 
presidents a.$25,000 annuity, free, 
office space and other benefits. 
In additidii; the bill would grant 
widows of former chief execu- 
tives $10,000 annual pension. 
The measure, which now goes to| 
the House, was approved by voice, 
vote, with Sens, Harry F. Byrd 
(D-NC), and Frank Lausche- 4D. 
Ohio) in opposition. . 
The report on the bill by the| 
Senate Postoffice Committee stated 
the government has an ‘‘obliga-! 
tion” to insure that ex-presidents 
will not have to ‘“‘demean’”’ their 
office to overcome financial hard- 
ships. 
The committee said: ‘‘There are 
many ways in which a former 
president can earn a large in- 
come, but ought not to do so. 
“We believe that a former presi- 
dent should take very seriously 
his obligation to maintain his dig- 
nity of that office insofar as it! 
appertains to him for the remain- 
der of his life.’” 
  tance covered. An average freight locomotive 
will consume about one ton of)jets and their speeds and the fact] 
coal for every nine miles of dis-|that “the day is past when you can! TAMA. ccvees 
      WHATS | MY LINE? pence os pay as papel ey pt 
Gppears under orrow, reading ys 
   ieal smiles—20,000 leagues—on nu- 
clear propulsion,’’ he told Thomas. 
And early today as Wilkinson 
and his men neared this port, 
came greetings from Mamie Doud 
Eisenhower who, on Jan. 24, 1954, 
christened the ship. Wired the 
President's wife, ‘‘congratula- 
tions to the crew of my ship for 
your wonderful achievement.” agg ee 
    
groneeamanscnaveseseosy 
  
      
  
      
    
          
          +e 3 
2 
Ee moe 40 Uniforms at Below . 
| : 3 T PRICE for the Weekend ¢ 
Fernando Valley reportedly have ae e . A >» 
been told that southern Califor- a: S rapurs WHITE : 
nia's skies are filled with some eb: o imported . : rs e BROADCLOTH . 
6,000 military jets on test es 6k bd . 
every day. LIPL a Uniforms 4 2 PHAMCOR 7 i: bd e 
The startling information was ‘ -1@ $3.00 Value « ‘ e 
- 3 RACHT e ° 
placed before a secret conference 4 GRUDS. - Bk e . 
of military and civil aircraft pro-.) S MARD 5 . \ 5 s 
duction men at & meeting with 6 TEBLAT 9 Ps 4 
Walter R. Plett, regional Civil 7 NOCUE 10 $ . 
Aeronautics Administration di- 8 IDONIE e . 
rector, to discuss Thursday's 4 oarerd - : \9 © Nurses ~ 
tragic crash of a DC7B in the e © Waitresses e 
Yesterday's enswer: Woter, gins, dinner, Trey, © © Lab Workers e 
ve ot Pacoima Suaiee High ry en oRder, tobi, tipS, deSsert, ‘ 56 : © Recoptioniow $| 
: = ° ors : e| 
Southern California was de-| - © santotizea for e| 
scribed as a virtual ‘Grand Cen-| — - ——0 fi ——— “aise, ° 
itral Station’’ of military aviation. | ‘ 5 . cuff sleeves. front e 
One speaker reportedly asserted: Baby Has Rough Trip —_—First Tavern in 1642 oe So 4 BVA an @ White tn sizes 10 e 
oid is rare muitiery seating Via ‘Crash Delivery’ NEW YORK—The first tavern)$ te eo ‘ 
re t anywhere else in 
lworld — and possibly more than in| WILKES-BARRE, Pa. @ — 0 Manhattan Island was opened $ 4 
the rest of the world put together.” | Frank Churnet&ki was driving his in 1642 by Willem Kieft, Gover- . ° 
A A A wile to a hospital yesterday when nor of New Amsterdam. e e 
she turned to him in dismay and. . 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4 
The coltision ofthe ~DC7B with| said: ** Honey, we're never going SOSSeeeooooooossoreeeon 
an F-89 Scorpion jet interceptor, to make it.’ ; : SLEEP TONIGHT SS, tp SSE 
‘high in the sky and the subsequent * * * WITHOUT PAINS OF 
crash of the transport plane into 
‘the school yard has stirred up a 
furor over flight testing above | 
heavily populated areas. 
Demands for more rigid re- -Churnetski parked in front of a 
\fire station and dashed inside for 
help, 
set 
lenough. The car slid backward 
  — - offici a es and crashed into three poles. 
municipal level to the halls of ey Congress, Firemen, who. found Mrs. 
Churnetski only slightly shaken 
Both the Douglas DC7B and the by the accident, then fell to and 
Northrop Aviation jet plane were helped her deliver a baby girl. 
.on test flights when the collision’ Attendants at Mercy Hospital 
occurred. said today that mother and daugh- 
Another official at the meeting ter are doing fine. 
reportedly said the future is ae 
times fearful to contemplate, con-| In the Japanese 12-year time 
sidering the increasing number of! cycle 1957 is the 10th, or Year-of- 
the-Cock, It is considered a very 
lucky year, Persons born in it are 
. expected to be intelligent and kind.   
  sée someone coming.” In his excitement, he failed to} 
the ‘emergency break tight! 
    
PPP 
OP 
SE 
Te 
Ss verCrerrrrTe"r't""TTT**   
        
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Take PRUVO Tablets as directed today, 
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P dodgy 2 an at ot oes 
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        ‘SIMMS BROS. —Main Floor     
           FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE Modern’s February 
CARP 
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Act now — get full details at: 
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a 
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  Up to 36 MONTHS te PAY 
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2 TELEGRAPH   
    
  
FREE Hours: PARKING, DOZEN Soft, absorbent curtl- 
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Thurs. Fri. Sat. SALE PRICE 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
25% CASHMERE 
75% WOOL 
GIRLS’ WINTER 
| COATS | $20.00 Value 
pee      
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f 
) ELECTRICAL ‘ —ad Floor ¢ 
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        - Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. Special 
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Over - sink 
98 North construction 
White enamel, 
doors, and tight shelf spaces. 
- high, 54" wide and 10° deep. Cle); STEEL CABINETS White Enamel —5 Shelf — 
UTILITY CABINET 
6* 
@ 60” High, 1342" Wide, 
10” Deep Regular . 
$11.95 
y ‘alue 
No assembly required, 
! ONE-PIECE 
Easy to Install 
~ Over- Sink Cabinets $20.95 Value — NOW 
eabinets In one - plece 
for 
all meta hanging. 
with our- @ Flush, Built-in Handles 
1@ No Assembly Required 
White enamel, single door cabinet with five 
shelf spaces, flush type, built-in handles, 
ready to use now! 
Space saver for use — in the house, - 
    
13.44 DELIVERY AVAILABLE—et small additional. charge       
      
           
        
                   
            
    
                 
  
    
    
                
6-Piece CERAMIC   
SANFORIZED BLUE-DENIM. 
Boxer Longies 
oo ‘bx BOYS & 
GIRLS 
  
leaves. or toothpicks, 
natural wood rack, r than 
pictured. Spice $ pice ef 
$1.00 ¢ | 
Value | 
Highly decorative ceramic spice 
shakers, drawer rack. 3-inch | shakers in Book declan for all 
spice, paprika, pepper and sait. |! Drawer may be used bord cloves | 
| 
—Znd Floor   98 N. Saginaw 
A   sousevesevasesnssvevevevsvonsnsnsnosonosesesssssensosongsenvssssosncasasaseseeeeeeeeeeeneeZ LIMITED TIME OFFER   
Genuine REVERE, Ist Gueley 
3: Tea Kettle Regular $5.50 Value 
299 
Gleaming chrome plate over e 
solid copper ... trigger con- 
trol whistling lid .. . pistol e 
. 2% guart capacity. 
  Genuine Revere 
8-Inch Skillet Regular $7.50 Value 
2. 
SAVE $3.51 — stainless steel, $ 
copper-clad bottom. Complete ® : 8 a 
ff : FIRST quality. 
CUT PRICES Every Day 
25% OFF ALL REVERE WARE 
‘Entire stock (Pontiac's most ’ 
@ complete on. always at 
prices. 
    
OOO 
SSOSHHHSHSSSHHHOSSOSSSSOOSSOOOSOOOOSOOCE 
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Seeescesesseosesoooaoeooseece Pereresecevessccececes 
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  Sanforized and durab 
ies with elastic waist 2 front patch pockets, 
two-way fly for boys and girls. 
a Ser made wi vemiore 
IMAM). er long- 
Specially 
priced for this week-end only. 
No limit—buy ® as many a3 you 
want,. 
SANFORIZED 
BLUE - DENIM 
Sizes | to 6x 
For Boys and Girls 
e and fully Sanforized abl 
bine ae a au: eles. Welle ef eut    
       
SUSPENDER LONGIES 
99: 
ROTHERS   
      
  
Pick-Up 
Permanent $1 
us te 
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WHEREVER rouueraies oxy sop WAVES ALL HAIR-TEXTURES 
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               3   
‘ 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1957 Bein Cesar reer soc eonnee   
+   
Builds Fences With His Hands   
Ben - Gurion, 
Resolute Lea 
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 
SERVICE — 
, At an Israeli frontier village east, 
of the Gera strip, 
hands, gruffly diedaining an offer 
of leather gloves because “hands 
were given to man to work with."”| 
Originally installed as a de- 
fensive measure against Egyp- 
tian commando raiders, the 
barbed wire fence is now many 
miles behind the line of Israeli 
troops who marched into the. 
Gaza strip last November. 
The U. N. General Assembly has) 
demanded that the troops with-/ 
draw, but the pink-faced fence- 
builder — Israeli Premier David: 
Ben-Gurion —-so far has refused 
to obey. 
STILL RESOLUTE 
Even from his sick bed, where 
he is reported recovering from a 
mild attack of pneumonia; the 70- 
. year-old soldier, statesman and 
farmer has remained as resolute 
as ever. 70, Remains} 
der of Israel | 
jafter taking part in the Jewish 
\self-defense movement during the 
‘terrible anti-semitic pogroms. 
if 
Gise aiade ene TO PALESTINE 
He fed | to Palestine, where he 
rare Senora 
m Frem there, Ben-Gurion went 
| te the U. 8., where he helped 
found the American Jewish Le- 
gion which fought alongside the 
British in Palestine during 
World War I. $ 
| Then came his years of devotion 
ito the Zionist cause, climaxed by 
ithe recognition of Israel as an in- 
[mecntont nation in 1948 with Ben- 
'Gurion as its first prime minister, 
~« * &* 
In 1953, he decided to retire for, 
at least two years, blaming ‘‘men- | 
ital strain.” He went to a-dust- 
jswept pioneer settlement on the 
desert near Beersheba and concen- 
trated on farming. In 1955, he re- 
‘turned from the wilderness 6 
become Israeli defense ministex. 
Ben-Gurion is shy, quick-tem- 
/pered, more than a little conceited. 
But, more than anything else, he 
is tough and determined. 
Army Develops Unit   Later, he became premier again. | 
   | swiss 
  “You can po your trust th Lakeside’ s Blue Ribbon aoets. The finest 
Corn Fed Beef . . . Our Own Smoked Meats, Sausages and Bacon. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded! = _-   
          
   
    
        
SALE DATES 
os Wednesday Through 
Tuesday, Feb. 6-12 
\ Inclusive 
‘We reserve the right to limit quantities 
CHOICE CENTER CUTS       
    P 
RIB or 
Steaks . . _ Jt, irloin : Steaks ree ee 
      fo Detect Atom Attack 
NEW YORK —.A low-cost elec-. - TENDER—ALL MEAT 
I: Bone Stems mms 155.   Cube Steaks 19 men ttah leit Potand. to 1905 tronic system that detects atomic WHY PAY MORE? in Avasmmuaaes attacks and warns and protects | 
: against them hag been developed . , 
Now—Actual Test Proves } | by the Army Signal Corps. | 
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN Lid Nar ur annie mr Lbs. .) Our Own Special Recipe ¢ r 
Com, Disintegrates _|Plosion that would endanger an in-’ MADE Completely stallation, it trips relays that in- ‘ KOSHER STYLE 1b , 
3 TIMES FASTER stantly sound warning horns, closes 
Than Other Leading Brands Tested | D!25¢ doors, turns off gas lines, and, ay Below) | 
2 i dic tie po sets off a series of other protective | | P 
; cal boratory proves an im- | ™C@sures. E 
portant fact: ‘St. Joseph ‘Aspirin i we eS ite 7 i eet ; Dnac NOTHING ¢ ee iver TENDER YOUNG | ¢ 
: these other relievers to gase at one large military headquarters, &™ FINER W ib as 8 &@ STEER th 
dever! Fastest cold's and further installations are’ <>   planned at Air Force bases and, 
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country. : Sas ae ee a . ou rolce at ite! epast. Set ° 4 
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       Colonial... 3 een Finishes Values to $2.99 Lb i 5 Lb. Bag 39° eee 
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The PAINT with All Sizes in Many Styles REGULAR PRICE 27c REGULAR PRICE 49c Pkg. SAVE 10c WITH THIS 
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WaARowaRE "© COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 
os uD FE 4. 1594   
  
  
     
Drier Charge 
in Auto Crash oao-w 
Fad 
pee Man to Facel) 
Court in Critical Injury] 
of Fowlerville Woman 
Sue Studebaker, 37, of 3134 
Poplar St., Milford, involved in| 
a headon collision in which a 68-/ 
year-ald woman was critically in- 
jured, waived examination yester-| 
day before White Lake Justice’ 
Frederick Stephens and was bound 
over to Circuit Court to face a 
charge of felonious. driving. 
Pontiac General Hospital _re- 
ported that the injured woman, | | | 
  Mrs. Rosalie Pape 614 church St.| | 
breken jaw and neck lacerations. 
His condition is listed as satis- 
factory. 
Oakland County Sheriff's dep-| 
__ Uties said that Studebaker swerved 
+his—car—into- the ~path—of-Pape’s 
oncoming car. Studebaker suffered 
scalp lacerations. 
Released from the hospital Mon-_| 
day and taken directly to the 
Oakland County Jail, Studebaker 
was freed on $500 bond yesterday 
until his arraignment in Circuit 
Court at 9:30 Monday. — 
Pontiac Man Faces 
Federal Charge 
One of three Pontiac men ar- 
rested Monday at West Alley and 
Pike St. charged with illegal pos- 
session of moonshine whisky was. 
turned over to federal authorities 
Tuesday. | 
Daniel Baker, 39, of 249 Voor-|   
heis Rd., his 1956 black convertible f 
and the 63 one-half-gallon jars of 
moonshine found in the car last 
Monday were turned over to the! 
. Federal Alcohol Tax Unit in De-) 
troit. Baker is now accused of 
possession and transportation of 
the moonshine whisky, according 
. to Lt. William Nesbitt of the 
Pontiac Police vice squad, 
The other two men arrested, 
Monday were released, according 
to Nesbitt. They were Coy Vernard 
Bailey, 26, and Thomas Blower, | 
32, both of local hotels. 
Arab League 
Suggests Boycott 
of 14 Companies 
CAIRO W—Blacklisting 14 West- 
ern firms, presumably for~ doing. 
business with | Israel, has been 
proposed by the Boycott Commit-, 
tee —of—the—nine-nation -A-r ab. 
Ledgue. The firms include three 
American companies. * 
There was no indication from, 
the- Arab capitals whether the, 
governments would go along with 
the proposal. 
An Arab League | 
said the committee recommenda-| 
tion would be submitted to a 
meeting of the league council’ 
next month. League members are 
Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, 
Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Libya, Yemen, 
and Sudan. 
A Boycott Committee represen- 
tative earlier announced plans to 
bar Air France from using ground 
installations or air space of. Arab’ 
League countries. The Airline was, 
hit for maintaining “financial re- 
lations with Israel.” 
The U.S. firms on the latest list 
are the American Cyanamid Co., 
the Internationa] Latex Corp. and 
the Dayton Rubber Co.   ‘ | ' 
\ 
\ 
} 
  
Pontiac JA Collects 
$1,442 Toward Goal The sum of $1,442 has been 
raiséd to date by the Pontiac, 
Jwnior Achievement, Robert S.' 
Nelson, chairman of the Pontiac 
fund-raising committee, reported ' 
at the first JA report luncheon 
today at the Detroit Athletic Club. | 
Nelson said that the amount, 
raised was achieved by contacting | 
only 23 out of the 123 prospects, 
so that he is confident of reaching) 
’ the Pontiac goal of $6,100 by the, 
deadline, Feb. 21. 
The local goals are set exctuaive! 
of the large grants made by major | 
industry. 
The funds wil! be used to further 
JA work which offers students 
commercial and industrial experi-. 
ence by aiding them in establish- 
ing their own companies.   
2 Residents Awarded 
Accounting Certificates 
George L. Stout, 4437 Forest 
Ave., and George R. Shamie Jr., 
of Farmington, were among 86 
Michigan residents awarded Cer-| 
tified Public Accountant certifi- 
cates at a meeting of the Michi- 
gan State Board * Accountancy 
yesterday. 
The certificates were granted on 
the. basis examination held| 
in November, 
  
Italian Socialist Dies 
MILAN, ‘Italy, @—Luigi Repossi, 
70, a founder of the Italian Com- 
munist party Who later déserted 
it, died here today. He became*a 
          Socialist after World War Il. SALE STARTS at 1:00 P. M. | 
ODAY, ENDS SATURDAY! | 
BARGAINS in FIRST QUAL- 
| ITY MERCHANDISE in EVERY 
DEPARTMENT! © 
  
      
   
        
  
      
    
  @ Continuous Credit 
@ 30-Doy Charge 
@ Leyeway 
    
PRICED to CLEAR! SORRY, 4 Ways to Bay! | 
“@ Easy Term Credit ©     
    
NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES, 
ALL SALES FINAL! QUANTI- 
TIES LIMITED, SO HURRY! 
  
          
  
  
  
  
      
  
        
      
  
      
  
      
  
    
      
  
      
  
    
      
  
    
  
DRESSES 5       80° orlon and 20° wool 
Sizes 12-18, 1612-2212 
Reg. 10.98 100% Nylon Jersey Dresses. 8.00 
Broken misses and half sizes. 
Reg. 8.98 Rayon Flannel Dresses... 5.00 
Broken misses and half sizes. 
Reg. 10.98 Print and Wool Dresses... .. 8.00 
  Rayon, silk, shantung prints. Misses and halfs. 
Reg. 12.98 Taffeta or Rayon Dresses... 10.00 
Spun rayon print. Broken misses and halfs. 
Reg. 5.99 Rayon Flannel Dresses ...... .3.00 
Reg. 5.99 Rayon Print Dresses .........3.00 
Reg. 5.99 Rayon Taffeta Dresses ....... 3.00 
—Street Floor— 
WINTER KNIT —s-*eg.2.98 
HEADWEAR All wool stoles, earwarmers, 
Washable. _ White, Red, Blue, Brown. 99« 14       
«Second Floor— 
Reg. 4.95 Girdles & Panty Girdles . 2.99 
Famous brands, white and pastels, S- WA   
‘Reg. 79c Irish Linen Dish Towels........     
Reg. to 1.98 Cannon Bath Towels .99 
Giant size, Extra heavy. 
Req. 5.99 5-Pe. Bath Sets .. _.3.87 
Washatle Chenille. 
.Reg. 5.98 Novelty Rugs... . sat 
Bear and bunny rugs. 
Reg. 19c Mesh Dish Cloths ........ 12 for $1 
Reg. 1.98 Print Lunch Cloths.......... .87 
Washable, colorfast. 
Reg. to 3.98 Damask Table Cloths ..... .1.88 
  
STUDIO and DAVENO Reg. to 25.00 
SLIPCOVERS T QO” Famous Sure-Fit quality, drax treated 
Barkcioths and twills, ass’t colors and 
patterns. 
      
Reg. $0 299 Cafe Rods. Seeeeos a. 42 Oe 
Ass't sizes and styles. 
~ Reg. to.1.98 Weodeh Sornies, Boards 24 
Adjustable, 36” wide. 
Reg. to 3.99 Steel Venetian Blinds....... 2.66 
Famous Eastern brand, 24 to 36” wide, 
Reg. to 14.95 Ready Made Dra ee 88 s 
3”'lone,. Ais’t wa fe: prints. vor es 
| ee   
  
Sanforized, Sizes 30-38> 
Many styles, patterns and colds. 
  
  
      
  
    
  7 Genuine leather, many styles and colors. Reg, 3.98 Cotton Blouses 9... 2.88 Sanforized, nylon ‘and dacron, sizes 30-38. 
100% ORLON Reg. 3.98 
Ladies’ SWEATERS 1788 Completely washable, Sizes 34-40. . Many Colors. - 
Reg. 5.98 100% Wool Skirts .......... 2.88 Plaids, stripes, Ass’t colors, 22-30. 8 
‘Reg. to 59c Ledies Print Hankies......... .22 
Large, hand rolled hems, screened prints. 
Reg. to 3.50 Ladies Gloves... si‘(‘(‘(‘(<‘(a 1.88 
Many styles, colors, some slightly soiled. 
Reg. 1.00 Wool Scarfs ............... 67 
‘Excellent Assortment — reg. 1.00 
of Jewelry “te 2° Novelty and tailored earrings, necklaces 
and bracelets. 
Reg. 2.98 Colt Handbags ...... .44 G ‘.88c 
Wide variety, plastic and fabric. : ‘ 
Reg. 7.98 Leather Handbags .........5.88   
  
  
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
CHILDREN’S TABLE & res. 10.98 
CHAIR SETS 7 
      
  
      
  ‘All metal, chairs and table fold 
compactly Red, 
Reg. 17.50 Samsonite Vonity Ceses ....14.88 
15", discontinued style, limited quantity. 
WESTINGHOUSE _ kes. 59.95 
Portable ali pursoss sweeper. 28 
Complete with attachments. 
Reg. 99.95 Ges Range acoascagogenes 66.00 
Apt. Size. - 
Reg. 149.95 Ges Range .. 99.00 
30 Inch, 
Used Thor Ironer .......... 38.00 
Portable, good ‘condition. 
“Reg. 149.95 Electric Dryer ........... 88.00 
Douglas Automatic. —— 
Reg. 249.95 Autometic Washers. ..... 138.00 
Afmbassador 
10’ Used Refrigerator bbe we sees ce ee 88,00 
Guaranteed. ; 
,. Reg. 249.95 Air Conditioners 
"ton, , by 
  
    "Third Floor— —Second Floor. —~Fourth Floor— —Street Floor— 
Reg. 6.95 Girdl Ponty Girdles ...... 3.99 Reg. to 1.25 Hosiery ................. 66 "400% Wool Full Length. Coats ; (pe oan hfe: ri SHEER NYLON Reg. 5.99 Full fashioned, si. irr's, 82-11, Beige tones. 
Reg. 39.98 Reg. 59.98 Reg, 69.98 RUFFLED CURTAINS 3 88 ° 
$ $ $ YOUTHFORM ~ Reg. 5.95 Decorator tie backs, washable, white 9-DRAWER Reg. 7.98 
] SLIPS j 99 72, 81 or 90" Jong, single width, CHEST 5” 
Twoeds, Phuhes, Mariniques eee en Rég. 1.49 Nylon Tailored Panels... 88 | Floral or modem design. ai! wood frame, 
Reg. 99.00 Fur-Look Trim Coots... .... 58.00 . Reg. to 1.98 36” Cafe Curtoins ........ 88 = Reg. 3.98 Metal File Box ............. 2.99 Leather. Sizes 6-18. é : Print or solid colors. Indexed, fireproof, strong lock. 
Reg. to 24.98 Reincoats .............. 5.00 rw O-PIECE . Reg. 8.98 Reg. 1.39 Rayon Ruffled Tiers ..... -... 88 : 
Sizes 10-16. GOWN SETS 88 eS Gee DRESS, CASUAL and = **.,!° Reg. 10.98 Lined Cer Coots............ 5.00 Nylon-tyicot fown with moncrag peig- Reg. j pis Decorative Valence ...... .. 67 WALKING SHOES 144 
. A noir, Pink, white, and maize. S-M-L. one : 2 ; Reg. 16.98 Side Liner Jackets. ....... 40.00 ; one Reg. 7.98 Fiberglos Ruffled Caiteine _.. 5.99 Sead a ie style prs colors. 6 
Reg. 5.98 Unlined Cor Coots........... 3.88 Reg. 5.98 Flannel Robes Saas _.3.88 81" long, single window size, sheer. eee. to © most styles. 
Washable, colorful prints. -18 and half . a 
Cocktail and Reg. to 24.98| Reg. 5.98 Flonnel Dusters 3.88 |NYLON BLEND _pesg.6.95 | Reto !9.9 Fall Shoes............ — oc ai an $ Colorful plaids, washable, no-iron. 12-44. POSSI BLANKETS 99 , = 
Street DRESSES 8 Reg. to 6.98 Flannel Pajames _~  .——-_——s3:.88 Lg a 7 by BA” 4 LONG SLEEVE Reg. to 8.98 
Misses and half sizes. Sanforized, Asst styles, pastel prints, 34-40. Yellow, ‘eae, Bees Sink, red, "remaer. q MEN’S SWEATERS | 88 
: bs _ Wools, orlons, cashmere blends. . .. 10.00 ‘ inv Reg. 29.98 — and Street Dresses BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Reg. 6.98 Reg bait Ores Comforter cs - 6.87 Ist quality, washable. 
Reg. to 39.98 Cocktail & Street Dresses. 14.00 1-Piece SNOW SUITS 88 Reg. 895 Patchwork Quilts ..... 6.77 — Reg. to 25.00 Men's Jackets .......... 10.00 
Misses and half sizes. aad Warm inter-lining, zippered. Helmet for 3 80 by 84", multi-colored, taped edges. 100° wool lined suburban coats and suede jackets. 
. boy, bonnet for girl. Sizes 2-4. Asst. R 695 R & Acrilen Blenket 4.99 ‘ 
FORMAL DRESSES — , 2 by So" Sam nia os rae quality FAMOUS MAKE Reg. ‘338. 
Reg. to 24.98 Reg. to 39.98 Reg. 2.98 Lined Jeon Sets... .. 1.99 : 7 DRESS SHIRTS ] $ $1 4 Flannel shirts and linings, sanforized. 3-6 NYLON-DACRON Reg. 4.98 White, pastels, fancies, 1st quality 
10. WASHABLE PILLOWS 399 sinless Pant | GIRLS’ SLIP-ON — keg. 2.98 | | Reseoud print nvion cover, dacron filed Reg. 10 4.98 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts....1.44 ; SWEATERS 88 : anne Solid, checks, plaids, broadcloth, flannel. S-M-L-XL. 
Reg. to 89.98 Bridel Dresses ..... $28 to $68 Short WO wr ee ] Reg. 59c Cannon Pillow Cases .......... .37  ~=Reg. 1.25 Wool Argyle Socks ......... 79 
i Reg. to 59.98 Suits ........... $18 and $28 “Sizes 7-14. Subteon 10-14. : Muslin, 42 by 36”, white. Australian wool, 1012-13, 6 color comb. 
Box and Fitted. 7 ee “A Reo oi 200 Count Pillow Cases .66 WRISLEY BULK 45 
eg. |. r anne i wwe @ose nnn © x38'2, white. Reg. ¢c 
Sanforized cotton, long sleeve, 7-14. - 
PULLOVER Reg. to 6.98) Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Dresses. 88 “a tiee Gee ne Pow 597 | BATH SOAP ] ] SWEATERS 2" _ Cottons, failles, tatfetas, nylons. 1-14, subteens 8-14. Reg. 5.95 Ventilite Letex Pillows 3.99 ne Co CE ast ae 
Long and short sleeve. Sanforized, Zipper percale cover. 
Sizes 32-34-36. BOYS’ SURCOATS Reg. 8.98 Reg. 7-95 Mattress Pod & Cover. 5.99 Req 9. iM corgees Dinette ae peu ages 6.88 
R, to. 10.98 Cardi 5 a... 3.88 88 Fitted box stitched, full bed size. eam cushioned, green, grey, yellow eae 
Battal besten on ond Cok COATS —Fitth Floor Reg, 12.99 Barbas Geil 14 ow inter-lining, w r-oF umi . it, ‘ 
Reg. 5.98 Bermude saan aes senenQeBS | Hiren antic 616 CRYSTAL Reg. to 239.00} Reg. 10.98 Occasional Chairs... 7.88 Reg. 8.98 Corduroy Capri Pants......... 3.88 Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Werm Cops oe, 88 Plastic covered, no sag springs. Many colors. 
Reg. 2.98 T-Shirts ..... eae ves 88 Wools, Lesthers, or knits. 4-12 years. CHANDELIERS 19.99 to! reo. 39.95 Dinette Tables pecs 22.88 F ’ , with 12° leaf, in’ proof. 
SS Sasa) SoM Bad aaa gap” Reg. 2.98 Bere’ Mere Cope oo VHB frees coztt A eae wot 119.00 or SIZE = Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Slecks & Jeans 2.44 : ) R Reg. 39.95 
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: 
  
    
            
   # ne th er A oe 
    
       Brn ee 
  * F. z=, ~ Bowasp H. Prrecexarp 1. 
~ i Executive Vice President Vice President and 
~~ and Advertising Director Business nager 
pens See, Cireuiation Mane - Treasurer and Genera) =, can oh. haar ger 
Advertising Manager Promotion Menacer 
Joun W. Prrrornsce, W, Cuantes ‘a, Z 
Retgil Advertising Mer. Secretary ‘and Editor 
erat B. Tana. goacs C. Inman, = 
'S eg eR Editor Classified Manager 
    
  
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter 
      
2 —— ~— a 
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS   
  add   
  ‘hu \ The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the 
use for republication of all local news printed in this 
* mewspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.   
  
  
    Se 
OF CIRCULATIONS 
  Anybody \ 
Write a History? 
. Eighty years ago, when Oakland 
: County had 40,000 population and 
Pontiac City 4,000, a county history 
was put out that covered even—its 
most remote sections. 
= : * x * 
3 This massive volume of around 400 
pages, each 11x14 inches, was printed 
on heavy paper and very substan- 
tially bound in cloth. It covered our 
county from its settlement in 1837 
to 1877. 
It got to the full background of 
the county itself, its only city, 
Pontiac, also its villages, town- 
: ships and all of its communities. 
2 Its material was gathered by a 
force of field men, who covered all of 
the 25 townships by horse and 
buggy, on roads that knew no pave- 
ment, little gravel, and largely were a 
      : mere trails. There were no phones or 
| rural mail delivery. 
+. x 
It contains many thousands of 
names of older residents, with a host 
e of wood cuts, many full page and its 
'. production was largely financed by 
the sale of these cuts, supplemented 
by the charge made for the book 
  itself. 
: Its title page says it is “De- 
; scriptive of the county’s scenery, - 
& palatial residences, public build- 
ings, fine blocks and important 
manufactoriesi"™ <<. « — 
Two later histories oi our, county 
were issued in book form, one in 1912 
and the other in the 1920s. Both 
: show a commendable work, but do 
at not go into the detail of the 1877 
: effort.   
  x *« * 
- With all of our modern conven- 
fences in the line of good roads and 
otherwise, it would seem that some- 
thing like that masterpiece of 80 
years ago might now be possible. 
_ But Oakland County has grown 
to at least 15 times the population, 
and Pontiac City to 20 times the | 
1877 figure, so it would be a mas- “ 
sive job. © f 
Also there's the difference in/ the 
cost of labor and production: The 
men on the werk in 1877 received six 
E -dollats a week in which they worked 
        
    six days. . , 
' Such a production should be done 
at a profit. Perhaps that still would 
be possible when we bear in mind 
  f f 
be made availabje by our older resi- 
dents and without compensation. 
4 But the Aanks of these older 
\ residents Are rapidly thinning. If 
you want.to tackle this project, 
any délay makes it only more 
diffigalt. 
4 i *« * * 
; Who wants to become historian for 
thé best county in the world? 
é 
: J * 9 e 
_./ Jordan’s King Warns 
of Red Propaganda 
While some Arab leaders do not 
think that the Middle East faces any 
Communist threat, King Hussein of 
Jordan disagrees. . 
In a letter to his prime minister 
he warns against the danger of i 
  
    
      
               Premier SuLEIMAN NaButsi to estab- 
lish a policy aimed at creating a 
strong national structure “free of 
Communist propaganda and Bolshe- 
vik teachings.” 
  yi that much of the material will gladly 
Communist infiltration. He calls on . 
weg We x *- 
This was in direct. ‘contiast to 
. % 4 . 4 
\ ye a. \ 4 sy r 
some Arab reaction to President 
Essnnowen’s doctrine for the 
Middle East. The t has 
_ proposed stand-by authority to 
use American forces against © 
Communist » armed ion 
there and $200 million in eco- 
nomic assistance. 
x * * 
At the recént Cairo meeting, 
Egypt, Syria and Saudi. Arabia 
announced that they would provide 
Jordan with $36 million annually 
for 10 years. This is designed to 
replace a British subsidy of like 
amount and to build up Arab 
nationalism, — 
Washington officials doubt that 
Jordan’s Arab neighbors can supply 
the money. Egypt is in a bad way 
we 
financiatiy-dueto the effect-of the 
Suez crisis on its foreign trade; 
Syria sabotaged its own oil pipelines 
from Iraq, thereby reducing its 
revenue, and Saudi Arabia while 
rich in oil, is also affected by the 
Suez stoppage. 
x * * 
No doubt King Hussein is 
aware of this and fears that So- 
viet Russia might take advantage 
of the situation. The Reds al- 
ready are next.door in Syria and 
are spreading their influence in 
the Middle East. Jordan also 
stands in some danger of being 
. absorbed by its Arab neighbors, 
according to some reports coming 
from that part of the world. 
SS OT 
“THE United States is baby-sitter 
to the world,” says a U. 8S. Govern- 
ment official. Er, beg pardon, but 
wouldn’t it be more appropriate to 
say it is the world’s wet-nurse?   
  
SS 
In suit for divorce a Detroit 
woman testified that her husband 
spent all his money on boats, and 
named them for other women. This 
is a glaring example of adding insult 
to injury. 
  The Man About Town 
Here From Texas 
And Like It So Well Do 
Not Want to Return Home 
Budget: An estimate—or Is it a 
guesstimate? if 
Entertaining relatives from Texas, is 
Fordham Smithfield 
of Clarkston.. They suggested fishing 
through the ice arid visiting a ski resort, 
and have enjoyed both so much that 
they've extended their stay for two weeks. 
They spend the days on various lakes 
and evenings at Mt. Holly. One of them 
tells me, “We dread returning to the sand 
storms and the many other disagreeable 
features of our own state.”   
  Many thousands tn ‘the Pontfac area 
remiember the parachute drops of 
¥ Cap Cole 
/who appeared here on numerous occa- 
’ sions when that stunt was considered to 
be a-thriller. Cap died a natural death 
this week at his home in Adrian —at the 
age of 81. 
Perhaps there's: something to cogitate 
upon in a letter to this column frém 
“A Poor Guy With No Friends,” 
which says: “Regardless of what he is, 
King Saud is our nation’s best friend in 
the East, where we surely need some. I 
tried to be choosy about my friends,.and 
wound up without any.” 
Getting an unusual catch while fishing 
through the ice near his home at Pontiac 
Lake, 
Anderson Boyle 
hooked an overshoe he lost last winter. 
  
Cutting open a large cabbage that she 
raised in her garden, 
Mrs. Winifred Torrance 
of Walled Lake found a healthy nest of 
mice in it. 
“Didn't know we had 
county,” phones 
Pierce Hollohan 
of Birmingham, “until I worked out your 
two-letter query.” such a large 
  
Soon to celebrate her eighty-eighth 
birthday, this column still maintains that 
Mrs. Anna L. Siegfried 
of Sylvan Lake is the oldest woman in 
Michigan to hold a fishing license. And 
she still Knows how to lure ‘em. 
Verbal Orchids to— 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomrell 
of 28 Michigan Ave.; golden wedding. 
S. E. Minard 
of 88 Norton Ave.;/eighty-third birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs, William M. Garnett 
of 638 Homestead Drive; golden wedding. 
Mr4, Agnes Mosher 
of Holly; nifety-third birthday. 
  food “     
The Boy Who Had His Finger in the Hole in the Dike oe 
    2UARY 6, 1957, 
    
  —— 
End of Pact May Be End of Jordan 
By JOHN H, MARTIN 
INS Foreign Director 
The little kingdom of Jordan 
may collapse soon, creating fresh 
dangers in the explosive Middle 
East. 
* * * 
In beginning negotiations this 
week with Britain to sever the 
1948 Anglo-Jordanian treaty young 
King Hussein may be signing the 
death warrant for his own state. 
Jordan, formerly cailed Trans- 
gets $33 million annually 
from This is more than 
half of Jordan's income, and 
———withoug it-the state cannot sur- 
vive. 
Under the pressure of Arab na- 
‘tionalists Jordan will end this ar- 
rangement on a promise by Syria, 
Egypt and Saudi Arabia to give 
Jerdan $36 million yearly. 
* * * 
Jordan was created by “Britain 
when the Turkish Ottoman Empire 
fell at the end of World War-f-it- 
was then called Transjordan and 
the state, about the size of the 
U.S. state of Indiana, was part of 
a British political prize. 
MOSTLY DESERT 
Jordan is mostly desert and 
never has been self-sufficient. This 
has suited British policy because 
the British have kept military 
bases and troops in the country. 
* * ® 
The RAF has withdrawn from 
the air base at Amman, but it 
sti has more than a thousand men 
and a few swift Venom jet fighters 
at Mafrak. The British army has 
approximately 1,600 men and few 
tanks at the small port of Aqaba. 
Jordan was set up within the 
Palestine Mandate Sept. 1, 1922, 
and for years under the Hashe- 
_ tite King Abdullah was a stro:g. 
ally of the British. . 
The king won independence in 
1946 and British influence began 
declining upon his assassination by 
an Arab extremist in 1951. 
* * * 
His eldest son was proclaimed 
King Talal I upon Abdullah's 
death, but Parliment removed him 
for health reasons in 1952 and 
Hussein, grandson of. Abdullah, be- 
came the ruler. 
GLUBB OUSTED 
Egyptian agents were accused 
of speeding the process whereby 
Jordan was torn loose from the 
influence of London. 
Looking Back 15 Years Ago 
MOSCOW REPORTS Germans 
gripped by panic. 
REPORT U.S. hospital ship 
bombed nine times by Japs. 
20 Years Ago 
FDR ASKS power to boost court 
rosters. ; 
REPORT SOVIET battling re- 
volt. ° 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Neither have I gone back from 
the commandment of his lips; 1! 
have esteemed the words of his 
mouth more than my necessary 
food. — Job 23:12. - 
* * * 
Obedience is the Christian's 
crewn. — Schiller. 
  
~ __ LIL ONES   
    
  A British attempt to get Jordan 
to join the anti-Communist Bagh- 
dad Pact resulted in the fall of 
the government and Hussein later 
fired Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb, 
the British commander of the 20.- 
000-man Arab Legion, the best 
fighting force among all the Arab 
states. 
The big question now will be 
whether Egypt, Syria and Saudi 
Arabia really make good on the 
subsidy promise: Egypt is in 
poor financial shape because of 
the quarrel over the Suez Canal, 
which is still blocked to shipping. - King Saud of Saudi Arabia needs 
money because oil revenues have 
dropped considerably due to the 
canal closure. Syria also is suf- 
fering financially because of its 
own decision. to cut the oil pipe- 
line operating out of Iraq. 
* * * 
Many Middle Eastern diplomats 
believe that its Arab neighbors 
soon will carve up Jordan terri- 
torially. And if they make such a 
move, Israel might strike to re- 
cover Jordan River territory an- 
nexed by Jordan before the U.N. 
Palestine armistice. 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Put Quietus on Sinusitis 
by Quashing Calcium Need 
“Taking the Iedin Ration. for 
several months, I feel so much 
better I quit going to doctors, 
They just asked me what I com- 
plained of and tried one expen- 
sive medicine after another with- 
out ever tellmg me what ailed 
me. This took most of my sav- 
ings and brought me no relief. 
“But now I'm really feeling my- 
self again. Thank you, Dr. Brady, 
and God bless you always for help- 
ing us ‘Poor Souls’ .. . All I 
have to complain about now is a 
little allergy which affects my 
sinuses .. .””- (Mrs, M.A.L.) 
Whether the Iodin Ration had 
anything to dp with the lady's. 
improvement, I don't know. But 
I do know it can do no harm in 
any circumstance. 
Moreover every physician, nu- 
tritionist, “Metician, ” pliysiologist, 
or student of health knows or 
show know, every man, woman, 
or child needs a wee bit of iodin 
every day to maintain normal 
metabolism (combustion rate 
through oxidation) and a cheerful 
spirit, 
WHOA, NINNYHAMMER 
Let no ninnyhammer run away 
with the notion that I say iodin is 
harmless. I say only that the 
quantity of iodin everyone should 
get daily in food, water, or other 
source can do no harm. The 
quantify is a fraction of a grain a 
da:. For particulars send stamped 
sélf-addressed envelope and ask 
for the pamphlet The lIodin Ration. 
Now, if Mrs. M. A. L. will wn- 
dertake a further improvement 
in her nutrition she may get re- 
lief from her allergy and the 
“sinus trouble. Here’s how: 
The diet of most Americans is 
deficient in calcium. Among the 
more familiar manifestations of 
calcium deficiency are spurious hay 
fever and sinusitis, allergy, chronic 
eczema, spasinodic asthma, noc- 
turnal leg cramps, neuralgia, mi- 
graine, growing pains, hives, weak 
ankles, spinal curvature, hot 
flashes,’ enlarged tonsils and flat 
fect. 
LOTS OF MILK 
First essetial for prevention or 
correction of any of these types 
of malnutrition is an adequate 
daily ration of milk or milk prod-. 
ucts — the equivalent of not less 
than 119 pints (three glasses) of 
milk every day. Milk is the best 
food source of calcium. : 
The next step is — send 35c and 
stamped, self-addressed envelope 
for booklet ‘The Calcium Short- 
age.” ; 
Again the quantity of calcium~ 
I recommend ag a fair daily ra- 
tion is mo more than everyone 
> should get from such food as milk, 
cheese’, nuts, beans, peanuts, salad 
greens, eggs. And again‘I warn 
you against the poll parrot. special- . 
ists and far away medical authori- 
ties and phony research experts 
2 who sound off whenever Aunt Polly 
or Uncle Pete needs a filler about 
the “danger of getting calcium de- 
posits if one takes too much cal- 
cium.” . 
Of course. they do not specify 
how much calcium you should get 
every day, nor how much is ‘too 
much.” As yet no»physician or 
pathologist has shown- that cal- 
cium deposits or calcification of 
body tissues causing disease. It 
is invariably a consequence of dis- 
ease or degeneration. 
Signed letters, not more than one page 
or 100 words long pertaining to personal 
health and hygiene, not to 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 1957) the girls and boys perform their 
     best. All who helped in this winter 
carnival are to be congratulated 
for a fine show. 
But it was a shame that there 
was not greater participation in 
the contests. In the giris’ races, 
most had only three running for 
the three positions. Although it 
= was better with the boys, only 
five contestants were present for 
the 20-lap Silver Skates race, 
which required six. It almost did 
not go oft, but the boys recruited 
a friend to race with them. For 
the girls’ five-lap race, there 
was only one entry. : ; 
In figure skating some divisions 
were well represented. In age 
group 10 and 11 only two tried, and 
only three tried in the 16 and 
over group. In what would seem to 
be a much coveted title of queen, 
only two tried! Only two entries 
were from outside the city, and 
none were from Drayton Plains, 
Clarkston, Lake Orion, etc. How | 
ceme? Now that many boys have 
figure skates, isn't there a di- 
vision for them? ; 
Come. on, Oakland County, we 
can do betterS 
Skaters Wanted . 
‘Our PHS Cagers 
Are C-h-a-m-p-s’ 
Everyone’s excited about our 
basketball team. They're the most. 
They're the greatest. When. the 
game starts, they act like they're 
in charge and they intend to keep 
it that way. Well, ghey do. 
Mr. Editor, they're champs. 
c-h-a-m-p-s. 
Four HS Girls 
(Editor's Note: Girls, they're our 
favorite basketball team in the 
United States of America.) 
‘Writer Prepared 
for Consequences?’ 
In a Voice of the People letter, 
a writer says the U.S. should 
*‘make Russia and Red China con- 
cede to our demands that a truce 
team be sent into all satellite 
nations held by them.” 
Suppose Russia and China say 
one big, united “no.” Then, in 
erder to ‘‘make” them, we'd 
have to te war. Is the writer 
prepared fe send a million Amer- 
ican boys into Russia and Red 
China, thousands of miles from 
home to fight a war that’s none 
of our business? 
Is the writer prepared to face 
the parents of the million young 
men that might be slaughtered? 
Is he prepared to face the rest 
of the world if this ends in a 
world war and Russian domination 
of the universe? 
Is he prepared to see H-bambs 
w'pe out 50 of the most important 
cities in the world, including Pon- 
tiac, Flint, Detroit and Lansing? 
That might include him. 
Our administration is using all 
the Yankee brains and intelli- 
gence we have to avoid doing 
the very thing he asks. Declaring Part ing C 
    
    3 ft 
war is very, very simple and , 
very, very easy. History proves 
that. have to do is try 
and ‘ e” a couple of nations 
ee 
  satellite nations are none of our 
business anyway. 
Peace 
‘Have No Dollar? 
Let Others Send’ 
If you don't have a dollar to 
send to the Joe Louis fund, please 
keep quiet about it. . . maybe 
someone else would like to send 
one. I do believe Joe would ap- 
preciate it, but after all, I don’t 
remember reading anything about 
him asking for it. 
M. F. G. 
Readers. Discuss 
Proposed Fine 
I hope the people of Pontiac 
don't believe this new proposal is 
going to mean a $500 fine for drunk 
drivers only. If passed, it gives 
the commissioners the right to 
impose a $500 fine on any new 
city ordinance. 
They can change the wording 
of the old city ordinance and you 
have a $500 fine ‘on all ordi- 
nances, even jaywalking, if they 
want it. I believe they are money 
hungry. Other cities in this area 
don’t have $500 fines and they 
do all right. Why can’t Pontiac? 
How many-can pay a $500 fine? 
Not many. So what happens? They 
go to jail for 90 days afd the 
taxpayers pay the bill. Instead of 
making more money, we spend 
more. Remember, taxpayers, if 
your dog gets loose and they 
charge you $500, you asked for it. 
Suspicious 
* * * 
May I suggest that the state 
and city of Pontiac can issue a 
new tavern license and have three 
for every block now. Look at all 
the state and city gains in taxes, 
so why put all blame on drunk 
drivers and hit them for $500 fines? 
We could do with less taverns 
‘and temptations. If the city and 
state would get together and en- 
force liability insurance on all cars 
“on the road and drivers or no 
license plate sold for the car, it 
would mean more than picking on 
drunks for fat fines. 
Elizabeth M. Denison 
Rochester 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
I keep no diary of us .. . To- 
gether or apart . . . Because my 
memories of you . . . Are written 
in my heart . . . How could my 
heart forget you, dear... When 
you have been so sweet” 
Each echo of a moment past... * . . 
Becomes another beat . . . And 
every beating of my heart... 
Becomes a sentence new ... That 
turns into a paragraph .. . Of 
happiness with you . . . So, also, 
every paragraph . . . Contril ites 
to a page ... Until the pages 
fill my book . . . According to our 
age ; .. The only record that I 
try,. . . To keep of you and me 
... Is in my heart and, oh, it is 
. «A loving diary. 
(Copyright, 1957) . 
  
Case Records of a Psvehologist: | — 
  
Young Adult Must As Georgianna coula not win 
her goal by peaceful methods, 
so I urged a final conference, 
to be followed by an actual 
rebellion, if other methods 
failed.. Occasionally a yourtg 
woman, like ou- 13 original 
colonies, gains move by revolt 
than by continuec submission. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case T-393: Georgianna G., aged 
2)? is secretary to an attorney. 
* * * 
“But, Dr. Crane, my home Ife 
is miserable.’ she complained bit- 
terly, ‘My father seems to have 
a peculiar attitude regarding men. 
“Although ’'m a normal young 
woman, with reasonable charms, 
my father absolutely refuses to 
let me have a date. 
“If I absent myself without tell- 
ing him of my exact whereabouts, 
he simply. goes into a rage. 
“He always insists on knowing 
exactly where I go, and whom I'll 
be with. If there is to be a man in 
the party, then he violently forbids 
my going. 
* + 
“The very thought of my being 
in the company of another man is 
absolutely intolerable to him. I've 
tried to make him understand that 
I should have dates and the social 
life common to girls of my age, 
but I can’t alter his viewpoint. 
“Dr. Crane, what is wrong with 
him, and what can I do?” 
DOUBLE JEALOUSY 
Many fathers have this same in- 
tense jealousy regarding their only 
daughters. Georgianna is simply a 
younger edition of her mother. 
And her father has fused his 
mother. . 
' Lee the widow who tends to re- gard her son as a fusidn of son and father, and therefore pours out 
double affection upon the boy, so 
Georgianna’s father looks upon her 
in a dual fashion, She is both 
daughter and sweetheart to him. 
* * * 
He doesn’t realize this fact, con- 
sciously, and many of you readers 
may feel very incensed at my. sug- 
gesting such a situation, but it is 
time we ceased acting like the 
proverbial ostrich and looked facts 
in the face. i 
For many parents are@ doubly 
jealous of their child’s suitor for 
this very reason. 
MEANS COWARDICE 
A man who invests a double por- 
tion of love and attention upon any 
young woman, .whether daughter, 
sister or sweetheart, almost invari- 
ably is twice as jealous of any 
suitor who vies for her favor. 
Many a young woman like 
Georgianna is thus involved in 
a “triangie’’ where her jealous 
  
     
  s 
“yaXy> 8 
    
The father may- rationalize to 
hide his jealousy and thereafter 
claim he is only interested in her 
own welfare. Actually, however, he 
is really afraid that a younger man 
can overbid him. | \ 
“ © & & 
But @ girl of 22, who is a high 
school graduate, who has earned 
  a business college’ diplomna, and is’ sert Herself satisfactorily handling her duties 
as a legal stenographer, certainly 
is an adult and should be capable 
of arranging her own social affairs. 
And if by this time she isn’t 
‘competent to select her boy 
friends wisely, then more years 
of parental domination will sel- 
dom improve her judgment. 
For if parents haven't accomp- 
lished the proper sex education of 
their children by the time they are 
grammar school graduates, then 
these parents have failed in one of 
their important functions. 
CALL HIS BLUFF 
A girl who has. been correctly 
educated by her parents will usual- 
ly be safe in masculine company. 
Ignorance, not wisdom, produces 
immorality and shame. 
* 2. *® 
Prudish parents are thus actually 
contributing to the delinquency of 
their own children. 
While we psychologists appreci- 
ate the need for due respect and 
consideration for parental judg- 
‘ment, we have little sympathy for 
bulldozing fathers who try to rule 
by force instead of by logic and 
persuasion, ‘ 
Georgianna is an adult who is 
earning her own living. She is thus 
entitled to dates and social good 
he blindly insists og his jealous 
coercion of her life. 
Send for my bulletin ‘Sex Prob- 
lems of Young People,” enclosing 
a 3 cent stamped envelope, plus 
20 cents. Use it to enlighten your 
children. Z ¥ 
Always write to Dr, i W. Crane 
fn care of Pon ; 5, Pontise, 
Michigan, s de # 
fae hresped en : 20¢ to covery, 
a ie pareholagitel arte ia pam-' 
Copyright 1957) 
y F 
cp ee pe A : 
ie ie. 
{            
    
        
         
        
      
     
         
   
      sete Fak ae = tT 2 : ed — ak a = at en y =f ca * 
: : * — L Po ; ¥ s * ze 
ree a ! Pe eee | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 ‘ 
‘He Is ’ es : 7 
, Doing a Dedicated Job ty rid ei came “Crocuses, Daffodils | pdeneing ering Te rent ot ee Popular Mexican Artist   
ah is BS sia bares the American Continent Dies of Blood Disease 
1K it avors Sfassen. es con wns, Blooming in: England: been: ivering under the 92%) uescico CITY w®-Migul. Co| 
ing roca teat A. Beeebticene eens ni a € reo ‘ ~ Ivarrubias, 53, one of Mexico's 
: Christia : — Astonished) yin Britain, the lawns are/Most popular and successful mod- 
wascanitsront mm — Predidnet wes an ‘evident allusion to Stas- 4 oe 7 Englishmen are picking daffodils, greener an iw <a artists, died Monday after, 
Eisenhower reportedly plans to|sen’s political attacks on Vice placed Nixon as ioeigwee's| ees te tek ch net atl Fotituary tor youre, Frosty MUMaia Deiet iness. Death wos atirt 
keep Harold E. Stassen ag his dis-/ President Nixon. running mate. ing with ‘hacination the | Hivecmeed _ ‘autumn be counted ©" /1uted to septicemia, a blood pois- 
's fingers, oning. 
A   
armament assistant despite some| Eisenhower was reported to of pear trees. 
ins tothe eee retirement. have added, however, that Stassen! A Broadway play says some col-) The calendar says it is winter : ie * *« -* 
wane Geen ceo P at a recent! was doing a dedicate? job in thejlege students are such successful|but the weather and blood say it At this time last year, Britain a 
bir satire ad Conmens attended disarmament field, a job he im-/fellows as “Big Men-on the Cam-|is spring in Britain. was gripped by cold, jee and snow.|_ —e ad had traveled widely 
The Presi anareee, —_—— not just anyone could /pus,”’ they should retire at 20. Well,) “Britain simply has no business * * «€ Aoi wg a 
ea hata — — me _ ~ carry on with asidont they? . . . To Susie the having such balmy weather at this) This year England has had more'the author of best-selling books 
skin $0 Spinebensek: ite Suunea vee, dentist, the world is one great big|time of year and the strangest/thag a dash of mild weather —labout the island of Bali and Mex- 
at ae nt, that Stassen| Some members of Congress in- mouth and the people in it are/factor is that Britain alone, with there has been a ‘wholesale avoid-'jeo. His caricatures are particu- 
e a tendency to put|terpreted this as indicating Eisen--just millions of temporary fillings-'the exception of a few meager ance of this tight—little- art the U yp 
his political foot in his mouth. This hower believes that Nixon—whom —Earl Wilson parts of Western Europe, is ex-| winter, vas ¢ France. ia apace — —     
                
    
  
    
    Federal’s Value Bulletin | 
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF SAVING YOU MONEY   
  
  
  
  1,98 otton knit sleepers 
Jes in washable | fabrics. Heavyweight <o 1-4 have gripes 
yles jlored st hite, new spring 
Dressy or t@ 
Short of “4 * rints. Group : on pnd ture, 
: tels, gripes ee In sizes Searel ae warm an 
A ” — “4. Bey now and save at Fe 
} of Mvingerie. ‘oats, Jacks a Hurry! 4% 
emarig sie 1 Paneled slips Pe adcloth T ate 7 League belt, 105 18,/ y° 
ig 0 adjusta 
F 
Reg, 12.98! Tots’, Girls’ Spring Coats Wool tweeds, hopsackings and others. $ 
Latest fashion styles. Sizes 4-6x, 7-12. 12 
Reg. 2.98! Tots’, Girls’ Spring Dresses 
Embossed or polished cotons and Dan 7] $ 
River sheers. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. fer 5 
  Reg. 59e! Girls’ Sanforized Cotton Slips 
Fully-cut with shell-edged built-up shoul- 
ders, lace-edged flounce, White, 4-14. é‘ wf 
Reg. 5.98! Smart Spring Budget Dresses _ Two-piece outfits and sheath styles. Dw84 1 
Prints, solids. All sizes in the group.        
          
           
     
   
  ie ane 2.51 par i 2«*5 Esa Thur pester y LS agit oye’ datas 3. 50 Fr Pj’s fer sgl ie 00 
Plain or dark seams. in 60 iran flare, pleat, gore and Reg. values from 25¢ to 2.00. Reg. 1.59 Sanf. broadcloth in Reg. 4.98. ii Reg. 2.98. Sanforized middy 
and rr Mag wd 75 newest scien, been many self oe Famous quality in cottons, checks, plaids and prints. on cotton eas or or coat styles with draw-string 
to 11. Sizes 22 linens. White, otets trims. Sar a sat colors. 6-18, peacock. Sine 8 to save ee 
4   Reg. 2.98! Women’s New Spting Blouses 
Tailored and dressy styles including sis- 
_ ay shigts: White, pastels, 32.38, 40-44, 255 
B FEDERAL cpt sures So on                            
              2 ‘ 4 * ~ : f ‘Sie5 = 
? : a. ar edges 
  
   Bids for ike’ s tid 
ISTANBUL U—Turkish Prime 
Minister Adnan Menderes today 
said- economic aid under Presi- 
dent Eisenhower's Middle East 
plan should go first to govern- 
        
    DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN 
Monday and Friday Evenings 
| TEL-HURON STORE OPEN ~ 
      
      ments “endeavoring for peace” 
rather than to those endangering 
it. 
* * * ‘ 
Menderes in an interview cited 
his own government as “the main 
element for assurine security and 
stability in the region.” He sin- 
  gled out the Syrian and Egyptian 
regimes as governments oman | 
* * * 
gering peace. 
sion in the Middle East was ‘‘a 
very firm step” which “‘will be of 
great benefit in bringing political 
stability to the region.” 
    
i ane stave | LiQuen STORES 
‘ UNITES GRANDS ; 
  NEW MARKET ~~ The second 
wk we mNew S juper Market 
Will Open Thursday 
The second in a planned chain: 
of four Food Town supermarkets 
will open at 9 a.m. Thursday to and 5,200 square feet of parking 
serve northern Pontiac and Water- 
ford Township. 
Located at 7580 Highland Rd. at) 
Williams Lake Road one mile we 
of the City Airport, the market 
embodies the latest in equipment) 
and design according to Ed Ad-   
|ler, president of Food Town Inc.| 
Adier revealed that the new 
structure is the first of a 12 
  by Ralph and Clark Easley, A 
drug store and variety store will 
be- opened in spring.   
  
  E yes Examined An eye.check-up is painless and 
causes no inconvenience. If it is 
found that you need glasses, we 
—" Bette ~~ gl » from lenses to 
es. or an appointment 
Made to Your Exact Prescription Food Town -su- 
permarket contains 10,000 square feet of floor 
space to provide complete, one-stop shopping. 
Open Thursday morning, it is part of a projected 
four store chain of markets to serve Pontiac and > 
The Food Town Market. contains 
10,000 square feet of floor space 
area, enough to accommodate more 
lthan 100 cars. The parking lot 
| also has boulevard lighting for easy 
Inside, the market features ex- 
tra wide aisles for convenient traf- 
ific moving, four automatic check- 
{out counters and automatic doors. 
|Hi- -fi music is continually piped 
in for pleasant shopping. 
Actress Lilli Palmer 
to Divorce Harrison   
| 
| 
| EL PASO, Tex. w—A hearing), 
'will be held today on a divorce 
petition filed in civit court in 
Juarez, Mexico, by actress Lilli 
Palmer against her husband, Brit. 
ish actor Rex Harrison. 
The petition charges “incom- 
patibility of character.” 
Atty. Francisco Gomez, repre- 
senting Miss Palmer, said she 
‘and her husband have been sepa- 
‘rated: more than a year. They Waterford Township. The lighted parking lot will 
handle more than 100 cars at a time. The latest 
automatic equipment is featured to speed shop- 
ping and aid customer convenience. The grand 
opening will be held at a later date. 
Building Denti 
Total $293,345. 66 Issued in January 
Include 19 New Homes, 
32 Alteration Projects 
During the month of January, 
Pontiac's building inspection de-   
mits totaling $293,345. 
Carl F. Alt, city building inspec- 
tor, said the bulk of the sum 
was made up of permits for 19 
new homes estimated at $186,000. 
Compared to December 1956, the 
“|monthly total was light, During 
Other Y 
January included: 32 for residential 
mpeeny ey repairs ($36,470); 
tiac, ‘Inc.;° five commercial alter- 
ations and repairs ($5,575); six 
); one. resi- 
ation of two tanks ($1,000).   
Farm Surplus Down 
WASHINGTON (® — This report 
on the farm surplus program 
from the Department of Agrieul-      
             
   
              
        
  Thurs. Fri, Sat. Evenings 
jobs 
dential garage ($2,000); and instal- 
ture: total investment at the end Gets Youa 
~ Topcoat that              
    ise a]   
Sold for *59 to 75 ‘married in London in, 1943. 
Harrison's attorney Aureliano|pared with $8,666,309,000 a year Now Leested at | of the year, $8,211,018,000, com- 
        
       ; ® 68. Saginaw 
: Next te State Theater Vargas said the divorce would not/ago; loss for the six months end- 
FE 4-521! ed Dec. 31, $701,786,851, compared 
    period a year ago. 
FREE PARKING         OPTOMETRIST = |i eevee | Miss Palmer is’ asking custody|with $392,142,000 for the same 
Sof the couple's son Carey, 13.     
  
    0 
Se, 
oc 
ae cece 
eee 
FREE PARKING SHOP and SAVE Why settle for less quality, when     
         
    
          
        
     
      
    
        
    
  
   
      
   
      
  
      
  
  
      
      
       
        
      
      
    
    |=] SHOP MORE ea | — wonderful value! No left-overs, @ . 
SHOP no one-of-a-kind...but over 500 . 
AND —* AT M AC Ss . coats that sold from $59 to $75 _— 
| m3 at the beginning of the season. _s 
- | SAVE MORE at_256 South Saginaw Street!!_ Come in... see racks and racks | le : of handsome, well-tailored coats 2 
PLASTIC Asphalt PURE | xeuatnone< in the latest styles and colors. bs 
: COUNTER TOP TILE RUBBER K99 FINISH Both Stores. ¢ 
Pear na on | oes. | TILE | LINOLEUM BLUE xn 5 72 
B39 ee BEIGE Cement in 5 Gallon hey. Patterns E ™~ 5 ‘ 
GREEN Run. Fe, CANS — . wen COLORS NO w a very a S size; 
CLOSE-OUT ' *35 to 46 in regulars, shorts, longs, 
_ ARMSTRONG’S FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC! ARMSTRONG’S extra-longs 
‘INLAID PURE VINYL —$| wall Covering 
LINOLEUM |$ © PICNIC TILE -2| |) ww. | 
Jr sias $949 18 “Fe” wernopucrony 159 | 29 sie Spied, em : All Patterns ee Wonderfully versatile, you just zip in the % 
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: Pie | Hea /9e Ea. . ¢ © All-Wool Gabardine . 
. Reg. 6c ty Reg. $ 3” Ea. - 49'| } © Imported Tweeds 
All You West Reg. 15¢ $5.95 Sq. Yd. © Imported Cheviots 
- : : @ Blues, Browns, Greys; Tan, Naturals 
ARMSTRONG'S Nationally Known ,» Tan, 
wurrt <amerres We Carry a Full Line SUneER 
Spithdr sv idiwhiabend of Wood, Brass, Chrome LATEX 
ergetibadest and Wrought Iron PAINT 
¢ Ea. x ” x 
Wenig = 12 |LEGS. eeeee 2” sxx : hop iy ca 
soy al seca oes © fe ors | 535 Colors. = 12" -- 16" -- 22" -- 28" Dries in 20 Min. All Colors       
Tues. -- Wed. -w- Thurs. 
and Sot. 9 to 6/ 
Degree fi and Friday , 
| 9tod Macs _ PAINT & TILE. 
ve 
256 So. SAGINAW FE ral 2-1026 
LA ETE ET CT AE   51 N. SAGINAW ST. (DOWNTOWN) 
» TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER —          Se AE ER A ACT SRE AT AOE 
     BP AS = es sae Hs 
y : . : : . % 
     
          
  Its experts fitted little Prince 
Mashhur of Saudi Arabia at 
Walter Reed Hospital last week. 
The bili tor eight pairs of the | 
little white shoes (four sized 9 
and four sized 9‘, for next year) 
and two visits to the hospital 
comes to $92.56. It has been 
submitted to the Saudi Arabian 
Embassy. , 
The 6-foot-2-inch king is a doting 
father to Mashhur, his 18th son. 
The child suffered a brain injury 
at birth and since then has been 
a victim of a slight case of cere- 
; y. ected—his gait 
because of an inability to get his 
right heel to make proper contact, 
* * x 
rush job at Walter Reed’s brace 
department, may well straighten 
him out — and do much to 
straighten out the nation’s rela- 
tions with the Arab world. 
  FUEL OIL 
FE 5-6159 
OAKLAND FUEL 
and PAINT CO. 
436 Orchard Lake Ave. 
    
  _|asked ‘the bearded monarch’s 
| were all the wrong size. Richard- 
| shoe instead of his foot. 
‘His Royal Highness Prince Ahmir eitiinty, King Saud is the 
key to the whole Middle East 
problem, else President Eisen- 
hower would not have gone out 
of his way to greet him and 
make him feel welcome, 
The little prince, who uncon- 
sciously has been his father's best 
public relations man in this coun 
‘“*. 2 
Special children's furniture was 
provided, along with a TV set and 
other toys. The King was so grate- 
fu) he announced that he was go- 
ing to give Walter Reed a $2,000- 
a-year grant. 
ERPETUAL GIFT 
“For how long?” a _ reporter 
interpreter, 
“Forever,” the King said, with 
the simplicity of a man who can 
afford it, 
* * * 
For Toler, and his associates, 
Bob Zona and A. W. Kent, it all 
started with a call from Capt 
James P. Richardson, Walter 
Reed's resident in orthopedics. 
Would Toler come at orice and 
bring along some sample shoes? 
Richardson gave the size, and 
Toler was soon speeding to the 
hospital with 22 pairs. They 
son had measured the child's 
Toler took footprints, noted that 
the right heel barely touched, 
rushed back and found just what 
the child needed. The brace de- 
partment made its measurements 
and went to work. The next day, 
Mashhur Ibn Saud was romping THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 aoe a 
Fy 
a pair of 
men and a scimi-| man hovering nearby. ake History. bite is See Detroit’s If You*Can't Beat ‘Em, 
Might as Well Join ‘Em 
DETROIT (—Deciding that the 
2,500 mailmen are going..to grin no avail. Now, says an official, all 
postment will] get shots to prevent 
infections from dog bites. 
  
Longfellow obtained the informa- 
Sition for his poem, “The Song.of 
Hiawatha,” which wags published   and bear it, They've used candy,   with three armedtar-armed Arab security aaa bag! pistols and even night sticks 
to discourage biting dogs, all to in 1855, from an Indian historian 
  who lived at Sault Ste. Marie,|as 
Mich. 
  oday 
it soothes irtdien. All 
  
  
       
  REPEATING A =e     
  
Last time you bought them all! Here's another chance 
to save on power mowers, outdoor furniture. 1 holds- 
  SALE Famous “Bunting” full- 
3-passenger steel glider 
  SALE ci Glider, chair and 
rocker 4-pc. ensemble 
through the hallways of the great iN 
(Advertisement) od Arey Seep. _ @ Auto-type steel @ Baked enamel finish z 
More Comfort Wearin “bova iaes, oe | 9 | The boy's shoes, made of white @ 3-passenger size @Gay summer colors : FALSE TEETH leather, contain a steel corrective 
ats shaft fitted to help the brace All-metal 3-passenger glider made by Bunting, the world’s largest 
loose plate ‘discomfort’ FAST stretch the tightened heel cord. and oldest manufacturer of steel and aluminum indoor and out- — oe : , 
an improved powder, sprinkied on | It is not a comfortable shoe at door furniture. Sturdy all-steel construction with smart basket Just the thing to dress up your tawn this-sommert Take—— 
and lower advantage of this terrific pre-season offer now and pocket 
(denture | breath). Get today a any drug accent 
  
A Million Dollars to 
Relieve Itch of Piles 
It is estimated that over a mil- 
lion dollars a year is spent on 
varied remedies to relieve itch of 
piles. Yet druggists tell you that 
cooling, astringent Peterson's 
torture 
  
(Advertisement) 
: Murphy, a much-decorated sol- 
Feel Achy With Cold? (2°, % World War 1, was en) prin y-<arcataaiphacaia y route to Saigon to make a mere! Lighten your chores this summer of front discharge chute, are 
Now-Get Faster, Deeper based oe cries —— novell with a power mower . .. and buy it 77 picked up and chopped over 
R Mustero’ Ameri ! : . ; 
Contalun amazing Dain reliever | An official of United Artists said | H F oterel’s 113, — savings! and over again to give you 
pron “moncealicy late) plus | shooting of the film would be held yaa adler a oo e neet, clean lown. : ings hakea up “possibly six weeks” by the semi-pneumatic rubber tires, rein- 
heat” to sooth¢ aches, |ijiness of the 32-year-old actor. forced steel plate, built-in grass and sore muscle —_ con- gestion. Vapors open | - ee leaf mulching blade and 4-edge turn- 
Extra Strong, Larger numerals have been, over blade that cuts a wide 19-inch this time, Toler said, but he has 
been straightening out all sorts 
of malformed feet for years, and 
hopes — with a hope that is some- 
what tenser ‘than usual — that 
Mashhur is no exception. 
Toler added that, to the best 
Report Operation 
on Audie Successful 
HONG KONG (® — U.S. movie 
actor Audie Murphy underwent   weave design, weather-resistant baked enamel finish and wide, 
comfortable arm rests are but a few of its many features. In gay 
summer colors, See this terrific value at Federal’s and save now! 
ee eee ee ee ae 
  GALE Built-in grass and leaf mulching band — 
“King Kutt’ 19-in. 
  an emergency appendix operation 
here today. Hospital officials said 
his condition was satisfactory. i 
  placed on ‘basic New Zealand 
stamps, Wellington reports. 
  
    
Mrs. Hazel P. ~ | ALMOST FAINTED. FROM THE AWFUL PAIN “Q-Jib-Wa Bitters helped me when everything failed, ~ 
Daniel 39 10 0 Newberry, ¥ Wayne, an Michigan.   
“The first thing I think of when 
anyone mentions Arthritis, is 
O-JIB-WA BITTERS. If some- 
one had told 
was first/® 
A months of suf- 
= fering. It first 
  struck, it would pboss with a beeen on my back, which 
made my spine hurt even worse. 
I didn’t know what to do next, 
but when the x-rays taken of 
nd purchased a bottle of O-JIB. 
. BITTERS, 
  rotary mower 
Regular 79.50 path. Buy it now at Federal’s! Save! 
SAT ; a it to the beach! 
King-iz aluminum. chaise lounge 
folds flat easily for storage! 
     
     \\ 
Smartly styled, lightweight Regular 29. aon 
   
  oP A LT MTT EXCLUSIVE! 
Eliminete unsightly rows! 
  
SA LE the savings! Sturdy  stee glider, steel chair and steel 
rocker, pe the handy metal hostable when you buy now! 
a ee | 
' 
         
            
For complete lounging comfort! 
Plumply-padded aluminum chaise lounge 
      
    adjusts easily to 
    ' ‘ + 
    four positions! 
8°7 
Sturdy, double 
aluminum frame 
Mrs, Daniels pain in my hip; 
gradually becoming worse, then a got oxi —. on ce chaise lounge lays flat, folds The price is slashed on this hand- 
going down into my leg. I years ny and I haven't been _ easily! Has tilt-proof legs, lished aluminum frame chaise 
work for a living, and being in with rheumatism or finger-tip*-control, polished omg Has over-size rubber tired 
l-in. aluminum frame and wheels, finger-tip control includ- 
ie 
      
         
  . - 3 
| AWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT UANTITIES ... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS” 
ARTH RITIS WAS $0 BAD LEE LOSE TT Sh SEALE IB A 2 IAD GLEE AL EEL, CTI T QUANTITIES... NO 5 Sei GE NEL ATONE NCEE AAS CB AMES eee | | 
t. thi me heetul med (my Wack showed an arthritis MAS 4 positions - Flat fourth . 
icing when 2 conten, I went to the druggist * o.. S4 position | 
            
|bothered 
cage,” When Lo go inly al arthritis since. 1 give full credit 
morning, my stomach would bet? OJIBWA : BITTERS, and 
upset, and I would have chills | TES e other sufferers to try O- 
and come close to fainting from A at er Fp sign of such 
the pain.. I stayed on my feet |*!ments, and I'm sure this won- 
most of the day because I was ‘derful medicine will help them 
afraid to sit down, for fear 1,'°°-” 
a ~~ agh' Mux teampata heat Aveilsble ot CUNNINGHAM, 
pads, ‘heat lamps, vitamin pills,| SIMM’S. THRIFTY DRUG 
took shots and finally ended up] STORES in PONTIAC.    
        
   
    ing the flat fourth position. Re- 
versible pad covered in smart 
green duek. See it’ today! Savel 
PONTIAC 
N gy ~ all-weather vinyl webbing. | 
Take it with you anywhere!              
  
Wes     SAGINAW AT WARREN, 
eS Opc mr atel ae Thur: Do, F i i. Sat. Telates 
      E 
f 4 t 
  i &  Leak of Atomic Secrets: to Re 
Leads to Capture of lias 
  
  
Pt 
ee 
te 
PN 
ag 
tog Teh mae 
ate % 
      7 
      
   
    
     
       ; | {TEN Ww EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s 1957   
‘Chapter 27 —The } FBI Story’   
NOTE: The following ,innoeent persons--of being Com- (SDITOR'S the twent ~seventh in 4 
asic of” nighughis trom PBI i munists. 
tory." &. book. about "the  Pedera fted through ev J Tavest by Agents si r ery 
White 2 rice igewinner.) record they could find that might 
produce any sort of lead. 
By DON WHITEHEAD a as 
It was nearing the end of Sep They turned to the file of the   tember, 1949, less than a month Canadian spy case in which 
after the FBI had learned of! se Gouzenko, the cipher clerk, | 
Russia’s theft of the secrets of the nad fled from the Russian embassy | 
atomic bomb. lat Ottawa to disclose the operation '- 
But the intense digging -~ of an atomic spy ring. 
turned up much information, a 
already the coil of evidence was any pea hell ermyaoar 
tightening around Klaus Fuchs. up by Canadian police. Among 
On the known record, it seemed | the names was the entry: “Klaus 
Fuchs, 84 George Lane, Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh, Scotland.” 
Hoover notified British Intelli- 
gence (M15) of the new develop- 
ments. M15 agents shadowed 
Fuchs, By the end of October the 
British themselves had decided he He seemed to have been a dis- was the atomic spy—or at least) creet fellow, totally absorbed in 
    his work, one of them. 
Then a small alarm bell sounded.| It w 1948, - On May 15; 
An agent digging through old Nazi|William J. Skardon, Harwell se- after Fuchs’ conviction—two FBI) 
records seized by intelligence offi-'curity officer, tapped on Fuchs’ agents visited the Philadelphia | 
cers in Germany during World door. Once inside, he told Fuchs hospital. 
he was suspected of passing in-| 
formation to the Russians. | 
Fuchs seemed surprised. “1 
have not done,any such thing.” War II spotted an entry bearing 
the name of Klaus Fuchs. 
It carried the symbol A2, identi- 
fying the special file into which 
the Gestapo dropped the names of 
those they listed as Communists. 
BRITISH NOTIFIED 
By itself, the old Gestapo file 
was proof of nothing. The Nazis, 
for political and other reasons, 
undoubtedly had accused many f FUCHS CONFESSES 
Fuchs continued to deny his 
guilt. But on Jan. 24, 1950, he sent 
word to Skardon that he wished 
to see him. ; ; 
The confession came tumbling 
lips. Yes, he had         m Fuchs’ 
  
  
    STEEL JIFFY 
with divided 
plestic drewers 
Perfect storage for needles, pins, 
buttons, thread, office supplies, natis, : 
‘England, the United States, Can- 
lada, his associates, freedom everywhere. 
| The Briton said, “I ought to 
tell you that you are not obliged y 
a = = = 
J s ) . 
Ld 
3s 
=   and men of|§ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
‘tion. Agents pored over files and 
records, 
BIG PROJECT 
The task was enormous. For 
example, in 1945, New York City 
alone had issued 75,000 licensing 
to chemical firms. . 
But by the slow process of elim- 
ination, the possibilities thinned to 
ae ¥,000 . 100... 2 
and then at last to igi ‘Gold.| 
* * * 
Gold's name had come to the 
FBI's attention in May, 1947, dur- 
ing an investigation which grew 
out of information supplied by 
Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley, a self- 
A further check disclosed that 
Gold was-now in charge of bio- 
logical research at the Phila- 
delphia General Hospital’s heart 
station. 
No, he didn't know anyone in, 
Sante Fe, N.M. As a matter of 
fact, he had never been west of 
the Mississippi river. He answered) 
questions willingly and even with 
  an air of candor, as a man would 
with nothing to hide. 
MAP A GIVEAWAY 
Gold was questioned several times, 
and finally he said to the agents, 
“T've told you everything I know. 
I’ve got nothing to hide. If it will |P 
help, go ahead and search the 
iplace."” He gave his written con-' 
sent for the search of his home. 
One of the agents looked behind 
a bookcase. He picked up a yellow, 
folder, one of those Chamber of| 
Commerce maps for tourists. It 
was a map of “Sante Fe, the 
Capital City.” — : 
“You said you had never been 
west of the Mississippi? Or have 
you?” ; 
Harry Geld stared at the map. 
Then suddenly he seemed to 
ecrumple, like g man so bone- 
weary that he couldn't carry his 
alep.     
    | 
Spee said, “I... Tam the man 
whom Klaus "Fuchs gave his 
ledoreaniea, a“ 
| Just as with Klaus Fuchs, once 
ithe words began they came in a 
wae 4 flow. He told how he Lecome N 
A week ‘passed, during which    Ss. 
promptly to “John,” whom he 
later identified as Anatoli A. 
Yakovlev, Russian vice consul in 
Philadelphia on July 20, 1950, and wag sentenced to 30 years’ im-| Pr] 
iprisonment. 
(Copyright, 1987, by 
Don Whitehead) (Tomerrew: 
Nothin’ but a Hambone 
—an Goin’ to the Dogs © 
LINDEN, N. J. #—A patrolman   
used a bone instead of a club to 
restore the peace. 
Officer Fred Heiss had received 
complaints of a howling dog. Find- 
ing the animal's owner away for 
the night, he went to a nearby 
diner and got a hambone. 
He fired it over the fence to the = 
animal, Silence prevailed.   
Common, ordinary table salt, or. 
sodium chloride, makes up one- 
half of the 22,000,000 tong of min- 
erals used by the chemi- 
  the information and gave it annually 
oh neat Oe eee “{ Am From Julius.”) & 
   
   
       
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  4 Drawer Unit . not be induced to do. so by any 
12 Drewer Unit . 
16 Drewer Unit $5.08 o 
20 Drower Unit .. .$7.20 
24 Drawer Unit .. $8.10 Fuchs looked at Skardon. Per- 
haps at that moment he understood 
for the first time in his twisted to make a statement, and you must 
promise or threat which has been’ 
  
said, “TI . Carry on.” 
Often Supply | Klaus Fuchs was brought to trial in Old Bailey on March 1. 
‘He pleaded guilty to charges of 
giving ‘‘to persons unknown’’ in-   
  
formation calculated to be useful 
to an enemy. 
* * * 
Lord Chief Justice Goddard, 
after hearing the evidence, said. 
to Fuchs: ‘You have betrayed the 
hospitality and protection given to 
you with the grossest treachery 
- The maximum sentence or-| 
dained is 14 years. That is the’ 
sentence I pass upon you.” 
In this country, the Joint Con- 
gressional Committee on Atomic 
Energy was to say: “It is hardly 
an exaggeration to say that Fuchs 
alone has influenced the safety of 
more people and accomplished 
greater damage than any other 
spy not only in the history of the 
United States but in the history 
of nations.” 
From the time Fuchs confessed, 
‘the FBI concentrated on getting 
the answer to one question: Who 
was the Stranger, the mystery 
man to whom Fuchs slipped 
atomic Information on at least 
10 occasions? A 
The single clue on which to work 
was a vague description by Fuchs 
of a man in his middie years, 
say 40 to 45. About 5 feet 10. 
Round face. Not a physicist. Prob- 
ably not even an atomic employe. 
Perhaps a chemist. 
“Perhaps a chemist... 
The search narrowed. Now the 
FBI concentrated on finding a 
chemist who would fit the descrip-   
       for FING = CONVENIENCEL>     
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         For Your fia ) 
Valentine    
    ATTENTION 
om MOUSEKETEERS 
frs HERE! 
YOUR OFFICIAL 
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PINAFORE AND DRESS 
AS SEEN ON THE 
FAMOUS TV SHOW      
                
   Complete Set . . ‘s” 
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Short sleeved dressmaker slipon. Sale, $4.99 
Long sleéved classic.cardigan. Sele, $5.99 — 
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open nights to 9 p.m. y 
monday, thursday, friday, saturday 
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  isn > TELTUnON. For .. a ec    | 
     
   
                
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Huron! Remember too, Valentines Day is: for EVERYONE from baby to grandma. Browse 
through the stores here at Tel-Huron, where you easily park your car, choose cards, wrappings 
and gifts that bring happiness and surprise for your thoughtfulness. 
STORES OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAT. Evenings to 9 
TEL-HURON ‘ox Some Stores Open Mon. Eves.to9 =    
               
    
     
          
   
       
~ New ‘Sonleg Printed lle J 
Deg Cottons |\ -A large caoertnant of 
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GLAMA CREPE 
an excellent cotton for chil- jf} 
drens and ladies’ nightwear. 
POLISHED 
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EMBOSSED 
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PLISSE... HOUSE- 
COAT PATTERNS     
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Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.              
               
CREASE-RESISTANT | poor 
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  59: |= Values to 89c 
NEW SPRING DRESS 
_ FABRICS ARRIVING 
DAILY 
SEW ’ n SAVE... esa TEL-HU®&C ¢ 
/OPEN THURS. FRI., SAT. TO 9 P. M.               
         
    
   
    | I‘ Distinctive, desired, delightful gifts. chosen from 
J } scores of wonderful tdeas at Myer’s Jewelry Shop. 
) re are a few: - : TT 
    Here’s Another Town & Country 
SPECIAL FINE QUALITY, FAMOUS-NAME 
SHIRTS ALL WOOLS and 
SOFT WOOL BLENDS        | MONEY CLIP handsome MUSICAL JEWEL BOX tn i} masculine and hand $4550 attractive colorful covering 
3 and linings, Two ‘4° 
tray style... ....06 up 
               
               
      
       (eoccnies on Values from COMPACTS for every faste. RONSON LIGHTERS In er. i eee a 
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YOUR CHOICE. Choose from plaids, 
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Sizes small, me- j 
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plays when 
  
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER           
       
    
      
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   TWELVE   she 
_Urges Uniform U. Ss. Road Code | millioiis of tourists who travel our ‘By E. C. HAYHOW 
Publisher, Hillsdale Daily News 
HILLSDALE « — When the mo- 
torist ahead of you sticks out his 
left arm horizontal to the pave- 
ment, any Michigan driver knows 
that he may do one of four things: 
(1 turn left; (2) turn right; @) 
slow down; (4) stop, 
* * * 
That is, if the driver ahead is 
from Michigan. If he is from Ohio, | ™ 
or any other of our surrounding 
states, it means only ONE thing: 
the driver is going to turn left. 
Example No, 2: If a Michigan | 
driver is traveling in Dinois and | 
approaches a schoo] pus travel- 
eling in the opposite direction | 
but stopped along the roadway | 
te lead or unload children, he | 
knows he is com with the 
Michigan law if.he drives right 
past the bus without stopping. 
But he isn't driving in Michi- 
gan, He is driving in Illinois and, 
the Illncis law says that when state highways each year. 
How does this lack of unifor- 
mity exist? Is anything being 
done to make traffic laws uni- 
form so that a Michigan motor 
ist will be governed by the same 
laws whether he is driving in   
OK Name Change 
for Michigan College 
LANSING (® — The Senate, pas- 
Sing its first bill of the 1957 regu- 
ar session, voted Monday to 
‘change the name of Western Mithi-| 
igan College to Western Michigan 
University. 
Approved 28-0, the measure was   
ment for about 400 Mackinac 
Straits ferrymen who will be 
" ithrown out of work late this year. hie own state or Jn California, 
Montana or Florida? 
Wouldn't driving be more pleas- 
ant, more worry-free, wouldn't 
congestion be reduced and most 
important, wouldn't traffic acci- 
deitts be sharply cut if all states 
had the same speed law, the same 
Every traffic authority in the 
field answers an emphatic YES: 
MUST ADOPT CODE 
And the way to achieve these 
goals, they say, is for the states 
i't6 adopt the Uniform Vehicle) 
Code or the parts of it that states; 
do not have in their own motor! 
vehicle laws, : 
The President’s highway safe- 
ty conferences, the council of 
x ** *t 
The Uniform Vehicle Code is just 
what its name implies — a com- 
pilation of the best laws and reg- 
ulations governing all phases of 
motor vehicle operation which are 
  | applicable from Maine to Californ- 
ia, from Louisiana to Minnesota. 
The code was first drawn up _THE PONTIAC PRESS. _wapxespdy. FEBRUARY 6.1987 Be 
date by the national committee on 
uniform traffic laws and ordin- 
ances, 100-man committee of traf- 
fic authorities in all fields who 
meet to review the standards per-| 
iodically and to keep them abreast 
of changing traffic conditions and 
needs, 
kk we 
There are five different acts in 
the code but these articles are con- 
  
* | And the very fact that some states 
+ | torists, 
  cerned with Act V which covers 
‘the rules of the road which a 
driver must observe each time he 
gets behind: the wheel of his car. 
While probably al] states have 
adopted portions ef the uniform 
rules of the oad, few if any| 
states have embraced ail of them. 
have and some haven't also has 
Sonat shogt & Sele pete ee 
confuses, confounds, irritates and 
causes needless trouble for mo- 
(Next: Problems that beset a 
Michigan. driver in surrounding 
States.) :   
Closing ¢eremonies of the 1956; 
Mozart Year were held in the Vi- 
enna cemetery where the compo- 
ser was buried in a pauper’s grave 
in December, 1791.   
    
       
    Your dog will love it 
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TheWrldHonered “FUNK & WAGNALLS UNIVERSAL 
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I. A | f 4 ; * i i j : | ‘ \ : ifs i i 
ot : : ‘ PYyed : g\. 4 
ye = f : : : ; ¢ ae =) - : f t ~~ ra oe          2-Township Vote 
  A 
A 
a 
at 
  
   
   
    
                 
     
   
             
  _ and is confined to a 
  “WHE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1957     
—- 
      
    
    
  
Decides Issue Voters 
Swing Election; Rocker 
High Candidate 
shall become an incorporated vil- in Commerce! Wixom Commission Vote 
(FIVE POSITIONS OPEN) 
Kenneth Rocker .......0+seeese0s Shes -0ek ee 169 261] 
‘Everett Pearsall a oe 15] _ fT 
© Herbert Abrams .....+:..-cccscsectscrees 68 138 201 
William Richards ..,.......cesceetesseess 71 115 186 
R. W. Lahti ....cccccccccccceccccnscecnes 46 136 182 
Jesse Birchard ....2...csccccsereeeeecees 46 136 182 
Gunnar Mettala .........ccceneeceer ences 42 138 180 
Delbert Geyer cess. ccecsrecerecreeseees 45 109 14 
Chester -Ochylski ........-cseseeeesreeeed 19 28 47 
  
city-Village Decision 
Waits Southtield Vote pieces of machinery to care for 
  
* © os 
hopes it will, 
then the north end of Southfield 
Township will be free to become a 
part of either the village of 
Beverly Hills and/or Berkshire 
Village . 
Ted Shurtleff, chairman of the 
Westwood Village Committee, 
an | organization, said 
that as of last Wednesday -_ 
their group will henceforth 
known as the “Citizens oc 
Southfield Township” committee, 
+| the president of which would 
be Marvin R. Marsh, the only 
man on the previous charter 
commission te oppose South- 
(IIIS CAD 
When asked why he. 
to 
      
  ha 
come a city, Shurtleff regi’, “T 
a city. I am not against cities 
stance, 
enough to provide support for an/of silverwood who died at Mar- 
entire city.” lette Community Hospital Mon- 
| Eugene Swem, Southfield day evening will be held from SS 
Township who whole- |Peter and Paul Church at 9:30 
heartedly agrees on an incorpora- | 4.m. Friday. Burial will be in 
tion says, which the | West Cemetery. The 
He also wilineied that as 
city, 
  . and Mrs. Albert Weckle of Ox- 
fore, “announce the birth Jan. 18, of 
* —>. m Ruth, at Pontiac 
Gen Hospi needed.” At. the present time, th 
road commission — cae one. tw SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — ‘oranges 
elections is the subject 
thfield Township Charter 
Scaokinien, Should the erp 
of election be in favor 0 
— shark Commission, plans will|sid. 
get under way immediately to 
propose that Southfield incorporate 
as a city by a June 6 deadline. It 
takes a few months to prepare the 
necessary papers in order to put 
an issue of this sort into -_ 
“land a favorable vote on April 1 
by : 
N. Garner, Commerce Township attorneys enough time to prepare 
: perjall the legal technicalities needed 
Noters inipy June. Pa 
However, if the voting ‘goes the 
is were eligible|way the 
also 
be- 
: goes back to the basic fact that 
tirely under the governing ase Southfield does not have a solid 
®lenough basic industry to support 
Pownship,_for_in-| tree 
did the right thing, bat grea ruantilioen, 
“Southfield would be able 
to put in necessary improvements, 
when and where they are most the thirty-one square miles that 
Southfield has almost double 
the population needed in a large 
area to constitute a city and the 
undeveloped subdivisions dre that MARY LYNN DUDLEY 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dudley 
of 311 Wilcox, Rochester, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Mary Lynn, to Duane L, Schroeder 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. 
Schroeder of 132-Drace, Rochester. 
No date has been set for.the wed- 
ding. |   JOAN MARIE MASON — 
The engagement of Joan Marie 
Mason is announced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Rey Mason of 
Ferndale street, Rochester. She 
will be married to Jerry Dahimann 
of South street, also in Rochester. 
No date has been set for the wed- 
ding.   
Plan Civil Defense 
Rally in Davisburg 
    
  
way only because of a lack of 
sewers and proper water facilities 
to develepe them further, officials 
  
County Deaths William B. Theobald 
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service 
for Willlam B. Theobald, 62, will 
be at 2 p.m. Thursday from DeWitt 
C.. Davis Funeral Home, with 
burial in White Chapel Memorial 
iCemetery.-Mr. Theobald died sud- 
denly Monday at his home at 2171 
Fernlock. « 
Survivors are his wife, Martha; 
three sons, Ellis Rhyndress Re: 
Flint, Russell of Clarkston 
George of Pontiac; a daughter, 
Mrs. Cleo Carpenter of Pontiac; 
his brother, George Theobald of 
Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Mae 
Carpenter, Pontiac, Mrs. Beatrice 
Bell of Clarkston and Mrs. Ada 
Cameron of Washington; 12 grand. 
children and — great-grand- 
children, 
Mrs, Catherine Martin 
TROY—Service for Mrs. Cather- 
ine Martin, 80, of 2400 E. 15 Mile 
Rd., Troy was held at 1 p.m., 
today at the Virgo-Kinsey Funeral 
Home in Royal Oak. Burial was DETROIT wn _ Mrs. Anastasiya 
Filimonova is getting accustomed 
to a new way of life, discovering 
such things as mountains of or- 
anges and running hot water in 
the kitchen as a child discovers 
wonders under a Christmas tree. 
The 63-year-old Mrs. Filimonova 
having left Moscow Jan. 27 to 
make .her home with her daugh- 
ter, Mrs, Alexandra Novitzsky in 
and) Hazel Park, 
The trip climaxed 16 years of 
hope by Mrs. Filimonova, who 
lived in Stalingrad, 
“Three times,” she said in 
Russian, “they said ‘Nyet!’ But 
finally they said ‘Da,’ so I am 
here.” 
She brought five oranges which 
she bought while her plane was 
fueling in Copenhagen. Mrs, No- 
vitzsky accepted the gifts warmly, 
but later took her mother to a 
supermarket. 
“I come with five oranges,” 
  to be in Oak View Cemetery. 
She is strvived by six children; 
t) Alice M., Marie A. and Fred W. 
Mrs. Russell_(Mildr ed) 
Brace of Pontiac, Glenn A. of Cen- 
ter Line and Grand S. of Warren, 
Mrs, Frank Friends 
Mrs, Frank (Lora) Friends, 76, 
Home, 
8 p.m. Thursday. 
one son and one daughter; 0. 
aiD. Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. 
dale, Also one brother and one 
sister; Thomas Gaynor of Detroit 
eiand Mré, Ralph Webster of Sil- 
‘o'verwood, survive,       who live at the 15 Mile road ad- 
grandchildren and three 
NORTH BRANCH — Service-for 
Burlington 
body is at the Blackburn Funeral 
North Branch, Rosary at 
Besides her husband she leaves 
George (Thelma) Grenke_of Fern- The daughter of a Russian Or- 
thodox Priest, Mrs. Filimonova 
said she lived fairly happily in 
daughter sent her money and old 
clothing which she could remake 
and sell. 
She isn’t sure why the = 
sians ever permitted her to leave, 
since they allow so few to make 
their homes in other lands. But/ 
Mrs. Novitzsky had this idea:- 
“She is 63, and I am the only 
child, 1 suppose they thought 
1 could take care of her, / If 
there were more brothers and 
sisters. in Russia, well, who 
knows?” 
Mrs. Filimonova first, ‘learned 
of America in 1929. That was 
when Joseph Novitzsky / ‘ot Hazel 
Park, went to Moscow to work! 
eans recruited to help Russia's! 
industrialization. 
    
Masters Degree Reward of. Years of Work   
  By EDNA DUNN 
Lakeville Correspondent 
LAKEVILLE—Education scored 
again in the person of Mrs. Walter 
Griffin, 29, of Lakeville, who has 
just received her masters degree 
in education with a major in Lakeville Pair Inspiration to Friends 
purchased five years ago. 
The ironic part of this human 
three older brothers, all of whom 
served with the armed forces on 
foreign soil during World War 
  speech correction. 
Mrs. Griffin received this degree 
at Wayne State University’s winter 
steadily employed in special educa- 
tion in the Rochester area school 
district. 
* * * 
Other than these, she keeps 
ce physical ther: 
— + 
Walter, now 29, met with an 
auto accident at the age of 18, as’ 
ch he operates their at 
  I. They all returned home in 
EDUCATION 
‘pictured in their Lakeville store, ‘which Griffin runs from his 
! | wheel chair. Mrs. Griffin, 2, a teacher. in special ore at 
Wayne State U.. . of groceries and meats, which they good conditfon, only to find their 
interest story is that Walter has ew 
The Griffins are an inspiration. 
to their host of Lakeville triends| and an example of what can be 
idone with will power. 
   
_ Mr. and- Mrs. Walter Griftin| are   
"brother handicapped 
from an accident here, for life 
— ynois. Fourteen, dealers. and. six 
‘company officials attended a re- Joseph niet and wed Alexandra, 
‘and five years later she got per- 
_mission to come /to the’ United 
' States slag him. / 
* * 
— are Ahe same today;   
  Drought ‘Rent’ 
Bill Scheduled 
for Debate Today 
Ww 
was uled to be debated on) 
ithe Seer bf the House today which) 
ment to offer to pay “rent’’. on 
es pasture. 
idea of the measure, intro- 
by Rep. W. R. Poage (D) 
Te hgctedints Department op- a the Poage measure. 
  
Jarold Obergs 
arn Week Trip 
to Hawaii 
ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs 
Harold P. Oberg of 155 Linwood 
are the Winners of a trip to Hawaii! 
through points and the number of 
Hot Point appliances sold over a 
period of six months. The contest 
included all of Michigan, North 
‘Ohio, Indiana and Southern IMlli-   
  cent dinner at Dearborn Inn, fol-| 
\lowing which the group went to 
Fran¢isco, 
  
  Death Valley national tract ‘nl 
California has about 1960 
. me , acres, is newly arrived from Russia,|s 
ina factory, one of many Ameri-| Views ‘Mountains’ of Oranges 
\Woman’s Trip to U.S. 
\Climaxes Years of Hope 
va told her son-in-law. 
are. long lines for bread.” 
Middle East Plan   
in Final Stage 
Possibly Next Week 
for Floor Debate 
floor sometime next week. 
But 
* * * 
area before July 1. 
Senate 
fore the end of next week. 
the peace.” 
Circles Will Meet 
Methodist Church will 
hoime,- 1260 Bradley St. 
* -- * 
home of Mrs. Charles Martell,| 
160 East Square Lake Rd. as when you left,” Mrs. Filimon0-)poh Haslock, 
dictions it will reach the Senate hostesses 
the administration con- 
tinued to face ‘opposition from 
senators who want to separate the 
military and ¢conomic arms of | 
355-61 with only minor changes. 
Eisenhower wants authority. to Gregory 
use American troops to repel 
overt Communist invasion, if the 
attacked nation requests such aid, 
and to’ spend up to 200 million 
dollars for economic aid in the 
Republican Leader) 
Knowland of California and Sen. 
joint committee will wind up 
hearings this week and report. the of Detroit. 
resolution to the Senate floor be- 
TROY — Priscilla Circle of Troy 
meet at 
12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7, at 
the home of Mrs. Maxine Stud- 
Ruth Circle will meet the same honor, 
day~and at fhe same time at the, 7:30 p.m. 
disaster. ; 
x & 
County, and Mrs, Virginia Warren, 
ments will be served. 
County Calendar Cilfferd   
Saturday for new office 
Lodge at Flint will do = installing. 
The Clifford Merry 
will hold its Valentine oa on Friday. 
Feb. 8 at the Cliff Pire Hall. Each   WASHINGTON (® — President | member is invited to es . onee. 
*Eisenhower’s Middle East resolu- 
tion entered the final stage of | Imlay city” 
ory. 
Pred DAVISBURG — A Civil Defense 
rally will be held in the Davisburg 
Town Hall on Monday,.Feb. 11 at 
called “Let's Face It” 
\Parking Bonds 
ithe fe ptladiny perdi poi 
Speakers for the evening will be 
: CD Director of 
“There Springfield; Ransford Bromley, As- 
sistant CD Director of~Oakland 
Asst. CD. ‘Director of Welfare for x* * 
Oakland. County, Outside township, 
‘are especially invited. Refresh- 
The Clifford Odd Fellows and Re- 
bekahs will have soll installation on 
The Genessee 
Round Club 
Sacred Heart Rosary Altar will meet 
Mrs. Lawrence 
Kirkbride are’ CENTENARIAN PLUS — Mrs 
Anna Hawkins, of Minneapolis, 
Minn., has a good start into her 
second century of living after 
recently celebrating ~ her 02nd 
         
  
To Open Bids 
for Rochester 
ROCHESTER—At 8 p.m. tonight 
the Rochester Village Council will 
ed to exceed $30,000 in the coming 
year. 
A special mheeting of the Avon, 
cli chambers at 7:30 Thursday 
evening. Paul Van Cleve, consult- 
ant of Geer Associates, wil) talk | 
on the rezoning of certain parts | 
of the downtown area of Roch- 
ester. 
         
   pr i cont Is Mode 
by James H. Hough 
‘at Annual Meeting 
ROMEO — Water was reached 
yesterday at a depth of 140 feet 
on the site of the proposed com- 
munity hospital. Building commit- 
tee chairman James H.- Hough of 
Romeo made the announcement 
last night af the Hospital Founda- 
jtions annual meeting in Almont = 
High School. 
ie a 
He told the 40 out of 51 Fouda. 
tion members present that the. four 
Ree sel was: penaging salons 
minute. He termed the results 
ot the Grilling operation “excel- 
lent.” 
ty the first evidence of ac 
  gave. the final resu 
hospital wider? membership 
drive. She reported that 700 are 
residents had signed membership 
eards in the drive which ended 
Jan. 31, 
* & °° 
The campaign ‘netted $1,154 for 
use by the auxiliary. Adults paid 
annual dues of $1.00 each and 
junior members, 50 cents. Eight 
persons became life: members and 
are contributing $50 a piece to 
the auxiliary, 
  
‘Troy Plans Hearing 
on Zoning Ordinance 
TROY — The City of Troy in- 
  L. R. Bebout, chairman of the 
commission, will preside.     
Dolores A. 
at Lady of 
ion Feb. 2 at 12 noon. 
Delores wore a gown of white 
crystallite over satin, featu 
a Chantilly lace yoke with sweet- 
heart neckline and long, pointed 
| stoovee. Her headpiece of se- 
*quins and seed pearis secured a 
t| fingertip veil. She carried a 
cascade bouquet of white roses 
with a white orchid center. 
      tty McCulloch, 
ibride, as bridesmaids. DRAYTON PLAINS — Rev. Fr.) bridesmaid. She is a niece of the 
Morman-~at- Our Lady =a 
the oy p= Church performed the! .. preaches uniting Dob yaad Attending his brother as . best 
Smith and James LaFontaine in 
marriage. The service, which was 
witnessed by 150 guests, took ™ as wehers. 
The bride is the daughter of| 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of| A wedding- breakfast was served 
umphrey (D-Minn) agreed that|Drayton Plains and James is the immediately after the ceremony 
son of Mr. and Mrs. LaFontaine at Rotunda Inn. 
rink lat Imlay Tea for 100 - 
Elaine Hamlin of Detroit, sister / 
lof the beidegroom, was maid of, 
with » Joy. Banghart and 
sisters of the 
Nancy 
\Banghart served as the junior Smith Wed | 
the Lakes 
man was Earl LaFontaine with 
Donald Pederson, James Hamlin 
and Jack Garvey all of Pontiac 
  2 “toes , 
  
Tell of Engagement 
IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. 
R. A. Grettenberger entertained 
‘about 100 friends at a Sunday tea 
to announce the engagement of 
their daughter Ann. to Richard 
King, son of Mr. and Mrs. »Ira 
King of Hutchinson, Kansas. 
The wedding will be an event 
of June 12.¢ Both young people! 
are students at the University of 
Michigan, Ann Arbor.       
Avalanche Destroys Homes   
      ikilled and three others injured. 
A mother and her young daugh- 
would require the Federal govern-'ter were buried alive for about an 
hour and a half. Another woman 
was thrown through the broken 
roof of the adjoining house and 
landed alive, but critically. hurt, 
in the — 
* =: 
Many of a: 1,000 residents, fear- 
ing new slides, evacuated their 
homes on the steep slopes on both 
sid®s of the main street. y 
The first slide struck 
dawn. It killed a miner, Clarence 
splintered his home 
and tossed his wife 200 feet 
through the roof next door. 
Tons of snow and ice =0 Weaver, * 56, Idaho Snow Slide Kills 1 
WARDNER, Idaho (#—A series) smashing into houses half a mile|perature reached about 30 de- 
of snow slides swept down a can- farther down the canyon. 
yon onto this mining community Betty Sawyer, 24, and her daugh-| move 
yesterday, smashing homes like ter Gloria, 3, were trapped in the 
GTON (INS) — A bill cardboard boxes. One man was kitchen of their aoe, ’ 
cally to free them from the snow. 
believed seriously hurt. 
ito his: neck, in snow. 
before x * 
feet of aaa 
snow was topped by a layer of 
heavy wet snow. When the tem- dene hae Mrs. 
A es men worked franti- 
After 90 minutes, Mrs. Sawyer was 
found under the protective cover 
of the back. door which had been 
knocked atop her. The child was 
found nearby, still sitting in her 
smashed high chair. Neither was 
A third slide p Boars in the after. 
noon, burying one man briefly up \drees, the white mass began to 
5 BF ti tends to enact a comprehensive 
‘zoning ordinance and map provid- 
ing and establishing districts and 
y zones within which regulations 
be —— 
* * 
The able hearing will be held 
on Monday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in 
Troy City High School. All persons 
interested are urged to attend. 
ies   
Doris Stranahan Wed 
LEONARD -- Mrs. Doris Strana- 
han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
. Wwas-—united 
of the Methodist Church performed 
the ceremony. 
(Advertisement) 
q wave   
it i i 
if Rellf at i 
it i g Hi it re iF i | i E * 
5 5-4 
if iH £ i iz & ! x   
|   
      
ALL STEAKS 
a 
Blade Cut   
—_— 
  came crashing down at 10 a.m., 
Police Film Scheduled 
Gerald Tafel of Pontiac|” Now State Police Post will show pic- from 
turés of the riot at Jackson Prison: 
at a Pontiac West Kiwanis Club = cen ae 
luncheon tomorrow at Scrib’s Res- $3; relict = want it fast! 
taurant, 130 South Telegraph Rd.     
    
may be 
  
[pavertisement) 
  ACHING BA BACK 
ees Saar POT ROAST 
3286 Auburn Ave. Find out kly this taway medicine é noes ee @ good te deen, ee Next Door te Pontiac State Bank” 
ower 60 years..Ask for new, large size and wr RESERVE TRE RIGAT 
  Miracle Whip 
Salad Dressing 
Polish 
SAUSAGE 
Community Super Market Auburn, a 
ES 
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 
       
   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, wey nied [PRDRUARY ¢ 6 1957.   
raising consumer goods output. 
Mikhail Pervukhin, chairman of 
the state. economic commission, 
B outlined to the first joint. session 
of the two houses of the Supreme 
Soviet a budget calling for ex- 
penditures of 603 billion rubles, 
This would be almost $200 
billion under the pegged ruble 
the fate is very unrealistic and 
Pervukifin said the government 
billion rubles. 
PRODUCTION INCREASE 
The draft budget, which will be 
approved by the parliament during 
fts-fivettay~session, said that the 
government aims at increasing in- 
dustrial production by 7.1 per cent 
in all fields. 
in heavy industry, a fraction high- 
er than had been predicted by 
observers. The goal for light 
industry was set at 
. §9 per cent higher than in 1956 
* * * 
Pervukhin also reported on the 
production targets of individual 
industries. During 1957, he said, 
the output of coal should reach 
446.2 million tons; of oil 97 mil- 
lion tons; of iron 38.1 million 
tons and.of steel 51.5 million tons. 
ted revenue and ex- 
penditures were slightly higher 
than those outlined in the 1956 
budget, which was approved by. 
the Supreme Soviet on Dec. 2, 
1955. 
The opening 1957 session of the | 
Supreme Soviet was attended by 
all 11 members of the Soviet 
hierarchy. 
Waterford Lists 
Building Permits $491,064 January Total | 
Includes 12 for Homes, 
4 Commercial Units 4   
Building permits totaling $491,-| 
064 were issued in Waterford Town. | 
ship during January, according to 
the monthly report presented at 
Jast_night's - s township board meet 
ing. 
Teeive new home building per- | 
mits, totaling $120,670, and four 
commercial permits for $350, 635 
were issued. 
January, 1956 had 39 permits for 
$355,285, including 26 permits for   rate of four to the dollar, But | 
expects 1957 revenues to be 614.8). 
~ A boost of 7.8 per cent is sought),   
ANDROS, 
American bureaucrat weed shud-’ 
Gor ot the multiple duiues of Stan-|cial. 
ers to Andros, largest of the is- He is one of three commission~ 
lands, and you can’t be around:         When you tand here, Darville 
as customs officer oversees the 
checking of your baggage. Hf you     
oh 
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:   
  
JUNIOR.   EDITORS   
  
  
    
  
    
sporting class. Usually the cocker 
combination. 
skin. Groom him with a stiff brush. 
You will need a collar, leash 
and color with crayons. Sue has a 
black and red brown. Cut the pictu 
the easel ends at the dotted lines. 
Sue can brush her pet with ease. cep SER | Shen 
7) 
ww eT 
/ ~ ° ae 
i id f : 
: ae oH 
i ot ont 
oe one ds lj tS ° 
2 — * rn \™ 
5 s . Met oe é 
OA ita Are wy 
: . “at - \ 
i - ® 
ee J. 1%) rH / 
YOUR DOG — 3 
= The Cocker Spaniel 
is ceckeer upesiel/e a-ouck git wecuie ke to que lively and 
full of fun. He is-a-smalf dog, weighing 22 to 28 pounds, and is in the 
No matter what dog you owa, seieerer ky Gane ts eam ies chon 
‘and neat. Do not wash him too often, since that tends to dry his tender 
collar should have his name and address on its metal plate. The license 
‘can be attached to the collar. A leash will be useful when you walk in 
towns where dogs are not allowed to run free. 
Here is Sue and her pet cocker spaniel. Paste this picture down 
(Winner of $10 for this idea is Jean Toaldo, Leonia, N. J, You may 
/win such a prize, too, if you send a 
Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) 
Tomorrow: The Fox Terrier nes a solid color but some show a 
and license for your pet, too. The 
blue dress. The cocker’s colors are 
ire along the outlines and fold back 
Then the picture wilt] stand up and 
usable idea care of this newspaper. Beleneg ta —~ His bore lane whl ing sare cought smuggling in anything, 
chubby, smiling, sb ea.police chief, have you! . 
lect the insurance. ‘ 
If you mail a letter, you'll find. 
out Darville is also postmaster. 
* * 7 
quickly in a eivi] ceremony, who 
says the binding words? Darville. 
If you die, Darville will issue 
the death certificate as coroner. 
If you_are born here, Darville 
will register your birth. 
If you want to settle here per- 
manently, odarville will handle 
your application as immigrations 
officer, : 
* * * 
“We are the only government 
officials who don't wear a uni- 
form,” said Darville. ‘When you 
get down to it, what uniform could ) 
that first came to these “Sunshine| 
Isles of June’* in &the ith Cen- 
alter -the Pilgrim} 
  « &'® Army: “A trained officer reef, Darville has to open an in- uty, not not. long 
Darville.is one of 21 commis-|dle any job.” If Daryille wore Siquiry within 24 hours as wreck Fathers hit the beaches in Massa- 
sioners who handle government for each of his jobs,| investigator, chusetts, He is official shepherd 
lchores in some 2,000 Bahamas is-|he’d need at least 10 in his ward-)* ty your home should go up in for 
lands and ‘cays ranging over 10,-|robe. fee flames, Darville will drop around s 
000 square miles of ocean, * * Se ee seas ite oa |ingeahou To-oquare tae. Moet 
by boat, 
Although the Bahamas have had 
a long and violent past, replete 
‘If you want to get married With pirates and smugglers, the make $25 to $50 a week, plus hous-'g 
remar kably i natives today 
law-abiding. 
* * * 
“It isn't once a month I have 
to give a man a jail sentence, 
said Darville, “And in nine years 
as commissioner I've never had 
a@ murder case.” 
The Bahamian natives, although 
thost live on the bare edge of ex- 
istence, are proud i bearing and 
haye great natural dignity, © 
“They would rather pay almost 
any fine than spend even a single are 
      »/}feeling of satisfaction this. gives 
- |with 70 operating in 1927, the | Technogoly.   
caped into the wilderness <3 | would either starve or be imme- > 
diately turned in by other na- 
tives, : OOogsangggg 7 
ONLY CONFORMAL SHOES 
of, America’s Leading. Shoes 
Feature the Famous Built-In 
Personalized Plastic Arch 
_ Conformal's custom fitted arch s 
  
   _ FIFTEEN = 
Lonion Usivesty Im Pigand Gold Coat Kuma Galego 
  
relieves abnormal strain on your 
    
| The pay pint would hardly 
tempt an American politician into 
migrating here. Commissioners <) 
ing, plus, an occasional legal fee. 
“But I like the life,’’ said Dar- 
ville. “You can help many peo- 
ple with their problems—and the 
you is a big part of your income,” 
The Play's the Thing? 
NEW YORK—There are 33 thea- 5 
ters on Broadway today compared) 3 
when 3 
In Decem- 3 ban & o 
    the last one was built. 
ber of that year 11 plays o 
    SILXGSLLGLLIGSSLS foot ...so0 smartly styled, too!    
     Made by the World's Largest 
Shoe Manufacturers, 
18% 
 Todd’s Shoe Store’ 20 WEST HURON ST. ©     
the same night. vOCTTOTU TT COT OTT H OOOO Oooo Oooo ooo ooo Oooo ooo eee     
    
| Kosher Style 
CORNED 
  homes valued at $269,150. 
¥ SicietSners son ‘nAdttiens ond 
remodeling of homes in the area 
totaling $16,009, with three ga- 
rages for $3,000 and a permit for 
building for $750 was also 
recorded. clad This Valuable 
REMUS BUTTER Bazley’s Thursday 
BEEF eee 
Coupon 
acer eG cine tick hen Super Specials! | 
  
  . 49: Only” with Mest Purchase 
  
The commercial building includ-   
  
ed three new in Waterford 
Township. One will be located at’ 
» Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake Rds.,. 
» and will cost $26.000. An $18,000 
gag station will be constructed on 
- 4 Walton at Frankman and another 
for $18,000 will be on M59 at Hayer. | 
A permit for a water storage, 
* tank at the Buick Mi warehouse | 
on Williams Lake road was issued, 
totaling $288,635, and &@ permit to 
yemodet the old Waterford post of- | 
fice into a coffee shop was issued, 
for’ $750. | 
Bill Collectors Rapping at Door 
of Dodges Again 
MIAMI, Fla. #) — The bill col- | 
-  lectors “are after ee multi-: 
  ae   Typists and 
enrolling in- the Day; 
THIS 
  « millionaire Horace E. Dodge Il, 
his blonde wife again. 4 
Chicago a 4 firm of | 
Stanley Korshak, gg be) aims in a) 
federal Court suit filed  Doastay| 
that the Dodges failed to pay for’ 
such items as a $2,650 pastel mink 
jacket, a. $365 chiffon and velvet 
dress, and a $365 wool tweed suit. 
eo 
  yt 
ee 
ee   7 We Lawrence St. 
Ce 
VETERAN THE. DEMAN D FOR 
Stenographers, Secretaries, 
is far greater than the supply. 
You can prepare for a good position by 
Classes 
The Business Institute 
t. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-358) 
Phone. or Return This Ad for Bulletin 
OF er a ee eee owner eeene Accountants 
Half-Day, or Evening 
WEEK 
  
APPROVED . 
      
  me 
Dodge, whose present—and fifth 
—wife is,.the former showgirl, 
Gregg Shérwood, was sued twice 
for -due bill in 1954. A New 
York merchandise firm asked: for 
payment of $125,302 worth of items, 
including $210 worth of mothballs, 
$1, Ay ote of — trains and 
    away to someone. He said he didn't 
remember exactly to whom, but C4 
BREE 
Ho 
  ere 
ree 
crop is spread on wires like laun- thought it may have been his fo¢   
“Couldn't was all on 
at .s 2 babies, 
        " dry so ‘breezes can get at it. 
: Pow * “New Tablet Relieves Painful 
ed 
adds Mes. H. Y 
Ky. Shc ead blessing! Gave soothing relief the first day!” ett! 
  because it 
       night in jail,’ said Darville. 
   e*ee8e r) 
  e ” os 
* 
Want fresh vine-ripened tomatoes? Full of summer- 
time flavor? Kroger tomatoes linger on the vine in | 
@ Florida sunshine till drenched with : 
ness. Kroger’s buyer selects only the reddest ané 
ripest, rushes them refrigerated to your Kroger store, 
Stop in and see all our produce displays. You'll agree 
—produce is fresher at Kroger.    
       
     
       
         
           
      
      
    
     
    
           
       
   CMNERCEIC 
ae 
mee 
FIRM RED RIPE, VINE RIPENED 
Tomatoes Wonderful for salads or 19: 
Lb, sliced for sandwiches. Kroger 
special low price. weceecese 
rh a 2 
Geen te ars. eee . re 39° 
tow Ones 3 8.29 
pes tasers... 10 8 59 Hot House Rhubarb ; 295 * , © the first.of the season. 6 6 6 + ee eee. . 
We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sunday, February 10, 1957 : : ee \ 
¥. &, 
  
WORE R ELLE EERE ERE EERE PERE EEE ERLE ERE 
  ns ci es as 
            
    
        
  
  
    
         = < ie é : S | : z pis 7 3 
‘ 2 ; g i é : x ‘ 
= ‘ . : ; ‘ eon ae oe 
  2 a SIXTEEN ees , : __. THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
      
   
         
  NEW EASY TO OPEN 
BORDEN’S 
_ Biscuits GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL tye cst 
Corn |                
    
     
      
      
       
   
            
   
                 
   
       
        
   
     
   
              
  Fis DOLE GOLDEN HAWAIIAN | 12:0¢. , All Advertised 
Prices Etestive pe le J Can c 
e 
~~ we PIimeappie uice °° ; Wn Ponting KROGER PLAIN OR Gp 
, Fresh Donut ~15 | es OMUTS . oe PACKER'S LABEL NUTRITIOUS 46-0. 
| Te to Ju " 25: , Tomato Juice .... EVERYDAY LOW PRICE, AVONDALE 
: Cut Bee aD : ul ts - e 8 ®@ e @ 3 
| PRICED LOW EVERYDAY AT KROGER 303 ot 
: ¢C Cc PACKER'S LABEL § Can 1 0: 
: ream ori eeeeee58- Be 
Green Beans ns 17° Frozen Corn wor 4 78 
‘ ‘ Kroger fresh frozen........ yeah a egoonoencoce. Kroger brand cut ...c..0..0.000000 00s c cent eee ee eees 
: Italian Bread cr Be French Fries me 17 ; Something New at Kroger. Fresh baked........-..-+- Kroger brand fresh frozen ..........-.-+sssseeeeeeee 
Instant Coffee ‘e QBe Frozen Peas wor 47° Kroger brand, special 10c off label ...........s.seeee: Kroger brand fresh frozen..........-++++++4+. eeeeees 
PACKER’S LABEL, FLAVORFUL eee , 
| Orange Juice , oT : , , 3 Pa] COUNTRY CLUB CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY OR NEOPOLITAN Helf 
i STILL THE SAME LOW, LOW KROGER PRICE fae | CS m Sot 69: 
 KRoceR sucp 0 (<(ér CS! WPO@CGHIME 2 2 2 0 WD 4 . e ay KROGO PURE ALL VEGETABLE 
: White Bread || Shortenin of =T - : ) | Fu e e@ 6 ” 
q : on” 24 MERRITT BRAND WHOLE 303 
xv. 2:23 5° lrish Potatoes : Fret Kroger bak ed Loaves @ @. 
¢ Now! GET YOUR © % e 
: “SPOTLIGHT TUNES | : sc Surf 2» 63° Dial Soar Din DTS Fels Napth . OF THE MONTH Detergent, for all your washing heeds. . Pay. Bath size, with P COUPON. ..seceeeeens Bare Se off regular pina Soap 4 ers 28° 
    ON RECORDS! Breeze Dix 65° Dial Soap 3 un 37¢ Instant Fels Naptha 2 1.0 AX 
  
  
      ' as : Civ Kroger everyday low price. . Pkgs. Complexion size, Kroger low price...... With 100 COUPON cic iiciscs cecscess 
— Get this hi Silver Dust Blue < Cc i DRESSING 8-02. Cc O/p-Or. 
© “nae tet or | ¢ eee | ¢ Kroger everyday low, low price............ nee 75 Duncan Hine m coweesls ec 3 / Indian Tra i sescasscoecee6s | "He neees 33° 
+ “Hoge tet tems nen | OE OS f Rinso Blue i. RQce Oyster Stew. 100. QQe Heinz : “teint T- Only Take advantage of 5c coupon.......... 2 ~~ 5 8 wet Of the Sea.......sccccceeeees 2 = 3 3 Strained. z Baby Food : 6% 5 9 
“Don't Forté Me” ' 
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Vanilla Extract. 4%" 1 Q¢ 7.0. c Lb. Saetiy Nanillg Extract. “i 1Q° Chunk Tuna, 39° Broadcast Hash. et 29° cael 87: it $955 Liquid Chiffon no 97¢ Evans Toppings . tt 1 Comstock Apples  *& 10 5 SOG OEE TOMDIAE OOLOW «6 once nc ca ccesesecssse cictes Butterscotch, Chocolate Fudge, Pineapple ........ Sliced, for delicious TOR i ck ceis 6s iwiees ee 
SHOP! COMPARE! REMEMBER, 
  et ihe ee eS ee 
    
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 a \ 
  
                 
    
     Thrifty meat comes from young 
range fed cattle. Thrifty meat does 
not carry,Sne amount of fat found 
fed—beef but has fully the 
amount of food value.    
       
            
            
     
    
    
        
     & 
FRESH AND LEAN “THRIFTY" 
Porterhouse Steak & om. HYGRADE'S DELICIOUSLY TENDER FULL SHANK HALF 
| Smoked Ham © © © eb. WHOLE HALF OR ANY SIZE END PIECE 
SEMI-BONELESS ... DELICIOUS 
Pork Butt Roast ...... HYGRADE'S DELICIOUSLY TENDER 12-14 LB. 
Whole Hams eecee Lb. 
FINE FOR SANDWICH OR MEAL — HYGRADE'S s 
Corned Beef ....u. 
Liver Sausage Fresh or smoked 
Birdseye Fryers Frozen, one whole rye cut-up 
Lamb Roast Tender shoulder cut Fresh, value priced 
Breaded Shrimp Fres-Shore frozen 
Hot Dogs Hygrade all meat skinless PTET eee ee 
* eee OP ee ORO eO HH eRe eee ewne 
      
   
    
   
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. VINE-RIPENED, FIRM, RED-RIPE 
in toes ......° SWEET, GOLDEN EARS—FLORIDA 
Sweet Senn cee HOT HOUSE RED 
at / Oe ee 
oeeneenee 
POO OHO OEE TORO eee Oe 
(2-29 
>- 39° 
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39° == 
39° 39° 49: 
tet ooo eereenae      " get a com on varie ty 
omplete self. 
FOR THOsE — WH THE EINES? ~ Seta 
ET K ROGER TENDERAY BEEF; 
oe eeeeseene 
STOCK UP AND SAVE! 
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN 19: 
Salada Tea Bags ~ rn. $108 Lux Toilet Soa ¢ No : , , 
Save 15¢ on the 100 count 49° wSotoes rise - 1 Have that movie star ai A . 3 on 28 Northern Towels | 2 nolk 3 Sy ose — 
Salada Tea Ki Q5e Lux ToiletSoap 9, J7¢ Northern Napkins Be 276 edietaisen’: Try tea % a quick pickup sedeectotaceteessae res lifeb daily bath ceaebeeeseeneees Bars | Kroger everyday: low, low price... at Kroger PRODUCE Is 
Wi “0 ¢ ~Litebuoy Soa eg. -Cel- : nie 
ee Of 10¢ COUPON......sseeeeers Co 5 9 Kroger snare low, SF ee. 3 — 29° O.Cel-O Sponges Tone 39° | eae Fresh! Fresh er 
Lux Liquid 20. 9—7¢ Lifebuo : i oe ee "Makes santa * cecvuceenssanievsnicetens 37 Gr size, no - Soap 2 Bars 29s Old Dutch Cleanser 2 oe 1 9s The cose pl erty peck at KROGER 
‘im Ze Spry Shortenin , ee ao oe 
mgt = 2 Pie 65 helen with Spry fried Ae. 3 Can 99° : Golden af luffo 3 Gen 99° Take a ‘be fr fie FR E S Ht 
-Rinso Soa Se F7AQc Northern Tissue ¢ Chili Sauce tix: yc | Hah potas yer patchan — 
With your Se Sa rraseseasesensereeners i a oss aS White, Kroger everyday low price. . Aw 33 B ts 8, wonderful for a = oa me 1° : and fe oer bed 
   
4 = 
. gs 
      
  
      
  
  
don't suffer very well, possibly be 
cause television is improving. 
Not so long ago, however, a | 
~goed unrequited passion was a — 
“urse of a different color, and There were no plans announced, WORNOUT e 
men tended to die, slay their | eee cat ee A HAT, 
uitees, join foreign le which w ilitate plant trat- 
or pertren gergastoan foals t fe headed trom ether directions. SOMETIMES A ROOF er perform gargantuan feats in | 
order to get the whole nasty af- 
fair off their chests. 
Men were men in those days— 
and women must have been con- 
siderably more fascinating. 
Such a suffering Lothario was 
Edward Leedskalnin, a small but!’ 
powerfully miffed loyer from Lat- 
via. 
* * * 
When he was about 35, Ed was 
jilted by a 16-year-old Latvian lass 
on the eve of his wedding day. -She 
took the attitude that he was too 
old for her, which is an attitude 
‘that most men don't care for at 
all, and he was mad. 
SAJLED TO AMERICA 
    
  
           
    
          
Learn, After All, ‘Life Can Be Beautifu? = Sociologist to Address   
ing has worked a subtle social 
revolution in Britain, Habits of to stay home. 
Result: Movie and theater Gas- Short Britons Rediscover Homelife", 
as Stalled Autos Keep Folks Indoors 
LONDON .w — Gasoline ration- ways. Mom and pop often prefer, Fisk, sdéciologist from the Pon- There are even fewer taxis. tiac State Hospital. 
| Taxi drivers have had their work 
week cut by one day to help eke Your Figure club will meet at the 
high school at 7 p.m, tonight, and 
guest speaker will be Mrs. J. = (On Menta we be renee By te The Waterford Township Fashion| places. 
The 
Phyllis Traxler won the trophy|{t is expected soon. 
  The proposed road would replace to his office every work day.   
  
        
  
  
the present stretch of M218 and 
would extend to north of the fac- 
tory site. 
a question which has worrled 
Wixom residents. : 
A highway department sockee- 
man said the new road would prob- 
ably be one of the first completed YOU WOULD NOT WEAR         
    
  
of a vast, three-year highway 
building. project announced yes- 
terday. ji e -€t2 2% -. 
He added that the state has yet 
0 obtain right-of-way in some sF 
tty : 
: 
  : @ WS Lumaer 2 ing date has been sree Se but 549 N SAGINAW 1s SUPPLIES * 
aT Pr wtiac f f Te FES 2521 FUEL 
  ned ry, . = ae eee * gs ae Ee : a = t . e oe Fike - a : a : : \ ings, ; - . ; 
' : 2 : mo 
URIGHTEEN, , ae PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 6, 1957 ee : 
; His son, William, an Erie Rail 
: Rejected Ramen Devotes Life to Strange Revenge oy Highway f 0 Ease's ocony Pensions | rd besos, peal aos 
fe Shy den deg po Castle Stands As Monument to Love Wixom Problem fof Ol! Emolove = Sie a NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. ® — ; 
P : ard, oil ‘ 
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | ed, almost simultaneously, Now , The 16-year-old, who would be) And Edward, although he had) “We are ate one-half of @ per- Mile-Long, [Charles W. Penchard, SINUS DISCOVERY | 
NEW YORK (INS) — When &| j¢ is a famed landmark in those about 60 years old now, never saw '£0t @ lot off his chest (about 4,000/ fect ewe. man is the bigger and to Handle Traffic From 000 in pension payments since-his| Sufi from wracking headaches, of ne 
man is in love so parts and Ed is renowned, post- the castle and presumably rapret setae wher The ‘abe pare U.$.23 to Plant ‘retirement in 1924, is dead at the| | sinus? ‘Thea you cas get # = 4 ; 
soot = papel ‘aa humously, as a strange but bril- pat What miracles ber dire de-lhe wrote his philosophy. about] male is alwa magn to tte for 8.23 to New age of M2 sa broken vip ="seiemereeemaenaanes || 
incredibly foolish or remarkable -_ rng lay in New F ; lle Hos- ee tre one 
= * * * THs Beeeye ‘/four-lane divided . highway is| He was the oldest pensioner of Eis + Bay A 
th ] procedure planned from U.S. 23 to carry), Mobif Co. Pen this a2 Frauen + 
Te ee tas h fullest heavy traffic north to the neW' chard entered the re estate busi- poe gladly gi ate y Hd “an 
ee Patines et | Ford Motor Co. plant just south ness after his “retirement” and 3 lee. 
The. lovelorn of the modern era of Wixom. No price was disclosed. |ynti) about a year ago rode a bus FPP rearing erg 5 Mich. 
    
  for losing the médst pounds last   
attendances are down. Sales of |°Ut the supply of gasoline. 
near Homestead, Fla., where he ee Another example: In  rural|™ate,” said taxi driver Harry|the plastic pigs, for gaining’ the ; °7 3 
went to work with a pick and plow Pe, © Neranve ote. that a[ areas, bread is delivered to the|Somers. | most weight. Shop Friday and | | for a local farmer. good book has a special charm,|0use like milk. But with ration- I've been driving for 24 years} The club now has a member-| - - 
x * * that the pleasures ‘of the heart ing, bakeries cut deliveries. Re- iy a ag the il ms is|ship of 60. Monday Nights 
Edward weighed pounds, sulti an amazi ump in the y time 1 remember being 
any © are as rewarding as a night at 5 Tar able to get through London’ with- - He forthwith hopped a freighter| pinions are being changed. 
For a whole generation, it has 
the. movies. 
Parents are seeing more ot their 
children, more of their neighbors 
and more of each other. TV sets are up. 
amount of ‘home-baked bread. - 
SELL MORE BOOKS 
Libraries report more books in “Rationing has its blessings, Agatha Leininger were awarded 
out_a jam.” week, and Josephine Grace and 
  U.S. schools had about 40,000 
bands in 1956. .      
  til 9 P. M. 
circulation and bookshop report 
inéreased sales. 
The traditional Sunday morning 
automobile outing by the younger 
set to the rural public house for 
a pint of beer is disappearing. * “4 just use the car to deliver 
my husband to and from. the 
station,” explained Sussex 
housewife Victoria Graham, and 
then I know I'll have him home FREE piace setting of 
WALLACE 
               
  
  
    
            
  " . nights — he hasn't the petrol to | Many public houses and inns are 
wy | "Sc Secee=| STERLING money. He wanted mainly to| The in the British way} Rationing is supposed to end ; : 
of life began Dec. 17, 1956. With) April 17 but it may go on long- ; a . make the girl forever sorry. So he ! an - ats 
to build — the Suez Canal closed, the gov-| ¢T. Even if it ends then, there began singlehandedly : 
: — a castle to his lost sweetheart, | ernment limited motorists to api Gustin one = — of 
‘ First he built an 8-foot-high wall|/ enough gasoline for 200 miles y stay high. 
: to close himself in, made of huge travel a month. This fear has brought about a 
blocks of coral rock, each weighing| Then began the period of Te-| new popularity in the small, gaso- 
from = to 6 tons, _— he dug! adjustment. line saving automobile,. capable of eee 
, from the ground himse! RODE FOR MILES ° many miles to the gallon.” A taste e| 
| No one . a ee knows the — oS _— at chacge to the Britich car pareicts ° e | 
ter for the kids, jumped into a . : 6 | 
secret of how, with his small,| ... and off they went — miles, if ~~ ———— on the big, e DRASTIC Reductions 
stringy body, he could lift such “to see a movie. amily ng car. e 
a eget ae ewe PUES 2 | x bnew the aicrete vil tn build *\the‘theatér may mean standing in hand ies, which e Only . §88 
the of teats hat Sith | abus queue or in crowded sub-|uséd.to change hands at 10 pounds e - - « Only 
ply and leverage Aipheamgpaibor ($28) each im the days before e : 
; cnaun tnstadaien 5, . 0 wet wei ~ gasoline rationing, pe al > All Reg. On i] . 8s 
TONS OF ROCK Dr. A. Ww. Emery Heads 30 to 40 pounds $84 to $112) e 13.99 Coats : ee Ly 
ed Ss * as : A days Is e : ee eee 
Inside the walls of the coral| Veterinary Association e All Reg. — ae is Gtaied tiem adhe then Al likely to fetch up to 30 goons ° z oy Only 1188 
rock and fashioned. them into rock- Dr. Ashton W, Emery of Water-| ($84), said an autioneer in rural | e 15.99 Coats 
. ing ere tables = ford Township was elected presi-| Wadebridge, “but there, just e 
orem, ean Gals. 6 telescope pee dent of the Southeastern Michigan} aren’t enough to go around.” e All Reg. ly 1288 
a ub. : Veterinary Medical Assn. at its More bicycles and motor scoot-| p< 18. 99 Coats ."ee On M 
meeting recently in Detroit. sallecel an l(thelrond) Siena! i e td 
s * Other new officers are Dr. Gil- = ee ee scae ander thet All Reg. 88 
| To make certain his ex-sweet-|nert Meyer of Dearborn, vice presi-| 0W'er hats, ums heir . - « Only 15 . 
heart would despise herself for|dent; Dr. Louis Rossoni, Dearborn,|#"™s. Putt-putt down ‘the street 1 21.99. Coats 
. spurning a man of such accom-| secretary; and Dr. Lyle Hartrick,|in_the scooters. e All R . 
plishment, he spent two ene Oak, treasurer. Britain never has been as de- e eg. ’ Onl y 1788 
carving a pair of children’s beds) ‘The association includes veterin-| Pendent on the automobile as the © 23.99 Coats se out of the thousands of pounds of, ‘arians from six southeastern Mich-| United States, which has 61 mil- ei} : : 
coral, and in one corner of the jigan counties. lion for its 165 million people, bs All Reg. / O nly 498s 
walled-in but ceilingless castle he x * H 2 ee l ‘ , 
constructed a coral cradle bal-) +4. palisades of the Hudson in| Still there are 6 million vehicles ° 28.99 C | 
anced so perfectly on its base that i | 
pays ts to ache arab New Jersey are an unbroken per-| registered for Britain's 55 mil- All Reg. Onl 2288 1 
comy , pendicular cliff of colored balsat|lion people even though you don’t 31.99 Coats - « « Only 
_ In 1951, the castle and Edward |that rise 300 to 500 feet above the|see many of them on the roads 
Leedskalnin’s life were complet- jriver. these days. All Reg. ‘: Only 2G88 
: . . x e * * 
- 34,99 / Coats 
| All) Reg case i : eee Onl 2988 
39:99 Coats “/ 
e TWEEDS @VELVETS e@ SHORTIES 
e CASHMERE @ FUR-TRIMS @ CAR-COATS 
ewooL | @ CORDUROY @ CHINCHILLA 
@ ZIP WELL LININGS e PARKA HOODS @ POODLE CLOTH 
    
  DRESSES" _ Women’s Sizes 9 to 241% ROBES 
$ i Quilted 
'$ $ $ 
| Values to 3.99 Each 5 4 = 7 THE COFFEE THAT   
6 or 6 Pc. Piace Setting 
Worth up te $52.50 
depending on pattern TELLS vou ITS FRESHER! 
  Values sh a. Each 
      
  
          
    The chance of a lifetime to build a complete Wallace Sizes ] 
Sterling Service ... get a FREE Place Setting with every 
: Three you buy! And you can buy SIX — get TWO Free, Blouses Bras Pp ajamas | 
buy NINE — get THREE Freel Pink Maize Blue Black WNS - This coffee greets you with a louder whoosh Don’t wait! This is o LIMITED TIME OFFER! - } 2 for $3 $ & GO 5 
and the livelier aroma that forecasts fresher- = 2 for 169 Flannel $ : 
flavored coffee. Chase & Sanborn Coffee is the Reg. 2.99 ea, oa 
only leading brand that’ - ked Available in all 10 ‘Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling patterns: ~. Walues to 3.99 ea. Reg. $1.00 ea. Sizes 32 to 40 
& 8 pressure pac. 220 Grande Baroque, Grand Colonial, Orchid Elegance, . sain 
to preserve coffee freshness and flavor better ~, Romance of the Sea, Rose Point, Silver Swirl, Sir Christopher, : s 
than any vacuum can or bag. Stradivari, Waltz of Spring and Wishing Star. C i I bD R E N ® § 
. : i 
a . “The Store Where ——' Counts” | . 
LOOK FOR THIS ‘s Dresses Bleuses Sweaters a Sizes 4 to 14 Sizes & to 14 
SPECIAL CAA/ : $] yp -4 sB eo 2 ts oe Y 
AT YOUR Values to $5.99 ea, Values to $1.00 ea. Values to $1.99 ea. 
  
DEALER'S Now! S COMPANY . i.   
  
   Charge Accounts 
    
            ee x. i ‘Invited — g , | ‘Inv 
os ON PRESSURE Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 
PS mae" Chase € Sanborn ee e axornun rt Proouer oF evavoano snanoe ing, 28 W, Huron St. - FE 2-7287 
i aes ee : ! | : 
"e x : fe , 
ge? tS a8 i) : : te ie ta ic, os Noe ete oe —      
¢f 
: THE: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ¢ 6, 1907 NINETEEN .   
  ‘pest v. s. as Gulping| 
Happiness Pills to Cure 
" Capitalistic Jitters 
MOSCOW (INS)—As Moscow sees 
  
“Literary Gazette” <du tna 
but their happiness is just a thing 
called chloropromazine,-The paper 
says it is “quite obvious” from 
its pill poll that “Americans do not 
feel happy.” - . 
The Young Communist 
“Komsomol Pravda”. 
explains what it prefers to call 
“peace-of-mind pills” ‘mental 
ing of forget-me-nots and agentsiercise period. 
ot the FBI into comforters of x &. ® 
widows and. orphans.” Warden Jack Johnson said they 
‘The Moscow press has failed,|tore up plumbing in six 
however, to note that America 
has given. an almost equally- 
enthusiastic response to the sov- 
ereign Russian tranquilizer—vodka. 
Communist propagandists tire- 
lessly publicize the U. 8. 8. R. 
as a happy refuge for the bared- 
fangs existence in the capitalist 
world. 
As a prominent Moscow medical} 
clinie director told this reporter 
the ‘ ‘Soviet people are very healthy = iby 10 Jail Prisoners Busy Although Blind, Deaf oe.   
| If none of these three works, 
it's probably a political case. 
uards Subdue Riot-   
  
toilet bowls thrown by the prison- 
ers. The demonstration started 
while the prisoners, all waiting 
appeals from death sentences, 
were out of their cells for an ex- 
cells, set fire to a mattress and 
soaked other mattresses with 
water. 
Johnson said 14 tear gas shells 
were fired into the corridor before 
the prisoners emerged with their 
hands upraised. They were locked) 
in another cell block awaiting 
diseiplinary action. 
Cotton has become one of the 
big’ money crops for California 
growers.   
  . Handicaps 
A man who bas been stone deat 
since he was six years old, and -/ 
Gavint gharmosten: {blind for the last 17 years, has just 
sleep-in-\opnened a new business in Water- 
ford 
in the corner bemoaning his lot. 
He has trained for over two 
years to learn the business of 
Swedish massage, 
an up-and-going business started. 
He and his wife, Mary, together 
have built an eigh}-room house on 
Lake Oakland Strong did all 
of the wiring, plumbing, excavat- 
ing and most of the roofing. 
x  * .* 
“He was all-over the framework 
at Gin houae aleve there was So 
coriversation vocally. 
Never idle, Strong recently 
tere down his wife's 1949 car, 
overhauled it and had it running 
like new ,after four nights’ work. 
In his spare time he makes 
machine parts on a metal work 
lathe, weaves patterned rugs, and 
has donated many pints of - blood 
to the American Red Cross. 
Strong likes to swim, and helped 
clean outthe lake in front of his 
home this last summer. He fishes 
with a no-bobber straight line and 
“catches more fish than anyone 
in ‘the family,”’ according to his 
son, Morris Jr., 26. 
Once a week Strong attends a 
square dance in Pontiac, and here 
he is in his glory. He “ his 
partners’ with the best, by their 
tapping him on the shoulder in 
time with the music. 
Of his new work, Strong said, 
“Just because a person is handi-     
  
We Are Old Fashioned 
—and Like It—    : 
_> 
  
         Free CITY PARKING IN . REAR, WE PAY Delivery YOUR: METER 
HARDWARE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
df Cleaning Brooms df Kitchen Wares | 
¢ Paints, Turpentine df Garbage Cans 
¢ Dusting Mops o Household Tools |         
  FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 1 79 S. SAGINAW     
    i 
7. 
FE 2-3721 
  I'm helping other people now.” 
  
Record Length Belt 
Carries Hot Pellets HOYT LAKES, Minn. — A new 
taconite-pelletizing plant at Hoyt 
‘Lakes, located at the eastern end 
iof the Mesabi iron range, is using 
\a conveyor belt that is believed 
to be the world’s longest “‘hot- 
materials” belt to transport pellets. 
| The belt is used to haul tacofite 
pellets at temperatures up to 250 
ldegres at a rate of more than 
2,000 tons an hour. 
Operating on a trailing conveyor 
'1,400 feet long that rides on rails, 
the belt-feeds the world's largest 
traveling belt-conveyor stacker. 
  
Big-Car Size and Luxury for a 
SMALL-CAR PRICE TAG If you can afford a new car—you can afford Big M bigness 
and luxury. And, big it is—over 1714 feet long, more than 614 
feet wide—the biggest size increase in the industry. Beautiful 
beyond words . . . dream-car designed from road to roof! 
New power and exclusive Floating Ride. It’s America’s most 
changed car—in the same popular price class. Hard to believe, 
but it’s true. Check the low price tags at our showroom, 
- 
  
       57 MERCURY UAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Inc. Pike Street Phone FE I Township. 3 
aera A, Siren 51, of 5200 
Dice Wigheay 9 wet ue to a 
and now has. 
fingers, making letters of the 
alphabet with signs, and by his 
sensitive. touch, he returns the. Spur Area. Man Oni 
HANDICAPPED, HELPS OTHERS — Although Morris Strong, 
51, of 5200 Dixie Highway, is deaf and totally blind, he~builds 
houses, weaves rugs and re-builds old cars. Here he gives Mrs. 
Tony Metakas, 5217 Dixie Highway, a massage treatment on her 
wrist, left stiff from a bad break, some time ago.   * ’ 
mun: ‘Allow 
  . Ashmun and 
tomor-jen 
Lincoln 
  
Poutiae Press Phete 
  
Five Peerage Ranks” 
in House of Lords 
LONDON—The House of Lords) 
has more than 800 members. Apart 
from being a legislative body, it 
is also the highest court of appeals 
  Lords have the hereditery righ Ito sit in Parliament. The are not 
jentitied to vote for members of 
the House of Commons. The only 
other persons so barred are Juna- 
tics, criminals, and those under 21. 
Rockefeller Grant Aids 
Chilean University   
     
  aa DANIEL WEBSTER GAID IT FIRST! aj be 
The finest in the world,” said Daniel Webster 
when he tasted Dr. James Crow’s bourbon. 
  
        
        
  
            
      
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Athletes Liveras Long —_|siiicles. They. Sioeey of. athe Is Just a Body 
r| CHICAGO—Athletes ‘live just as{letes was 65.96 years, while the) HOBBS, N. M, #—To this Hobbs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957. ee 
         
          
    nonathletes and die of the/@verage life of NOM city policeman ‘a body is-a body— cde mines, socartiag ts 6 soe Wee Shem % ‘ whether it's standing up or lyIng) 
report in the American Medical) * . |down, 
Association Jourhal. Question-| Mexico's population is presently| The patrolman tched 
        
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naires were sent to 1,130 non-\estimated at 28,849,465. recently after a caller 
  
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THE - par PRESS Te v 
     
~PONTIAG, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONE = 
Pontiac Council of PTA 
Observes 34th site     
    
  The PTA Founders’ Day banquet and pageant were 
held Tuesday evening at Lincoln Junior High School.   Pontiae Press Photes 
to visit schools and and observe youngsters at work. 
  Also enacted at the 34th celebration of PTA 
Founders’ Day Tuesday evening was the period in 
American education during the 1920s whén a young- 
ster was allowed to chart his education by his own 
wishes and desires. Barbara De Wolfe (second from 
right) was teacher in the scene. Students were (left ~ 
The different trends in education were shown by 
teachers and students of the Pontiac school system at 
the 34th observance -of PTA Founders’ Day. Shown - 
enacting a schoolroom scene from the 1920s and_ 
1930s are (back row, left to right) Denise Beach of 
Wyoming avenue and Gregory Frazier of Jackson 
street. Arland Cadd of Howard McNeill street is in 
the front row (left) with Catherine Jackson of Howard 
McNeill street. Mrs. William White of Rapid street 
is teacher. 
j . 
     
                         
   
           to right) Bruce Tippin of Monterey boulevard, 
Pamela Affolder of Mount Clemens street, Bobby 
Perry of Mount Clemens street and Susan Phillips of 
Harper street. Miss De Wolfe is a = at Mark 
Twain School. Six-hundred.and eighty-five PTA|Education; Monroe Osmun, Robert 
met in Lincoln Junior) Oliver and Dr. Walter L. Godsell, mem members of the Board of Educa- "High School for the annual Found-| 0 
oe ee Soe oe ee 11/8 
was the 34th anniversary of the Others were Mrs, Harry E. 
King, vice president of the 
Board of. Education: Frank Du- 
Frain, former: superintendent of 
schools, and J. Cecil Cox, assiat-     Past council presidents intro-| 
duced included Mrs. Gordon Rice, 
Mrs, Donald North, Mrs. Paul 
Gorman, Mrs, King; Mrs.. Leon 
Wolverton, Mrs, William Wright 
and Mrs, Frank Schmidt, 
x * * 
A pageant, “Education for ,De- 
mocracy,”’ written and directed by   the different trends in education 
from the 17th Century to the pres- 
ent time. 
Horton Southworth, principal of 
Crofoot School, acted as narrator, 
and musical interludes were played 
by Joseph a a the organ. 
Wever School students depicted 
the classroom of the 17th Century. 
Students from. Wever School ‘por- 
trayed students of the 17th Century in 
this scene of youngsters and their strict   Vera Mae Adams, demonstrated 
were (left to-right) Jeanie Dodd of West 
Brooklyn avenue, Craig Sanderson of 
West Hopkins avenue and Sharon Nor- Education was principally religion- 
centered and instituted by the vari- 
ous faiths abiding in the land, — - 
Students sat on crude benches, 
recited prayers and sang hytans, always under the supervision of 
a strict schoolmaster. : 
* * * 
_ By the early 20th Century, strict 
_moral instruction lost ground and 
reading blossomed into grammar, 
declamation, literature, writing : 
  
and -aaaaseragy 28 - ; 
Schools were satel to all chil- 
dren and were founded on basic 
moral principles. Programs began 
to emphasize the secular subjects 
with a view to reaching out into 
the world around." 
During the early 1900s it was 
believed that through drill and 
arithmetic. 
  | ee « 
| The occasion marked the 34th anniversary of the Pon- Playing the role of visiting mothers were Mrs. Fred Educators later debated whether 
tiac Council of PTA. The pageant showed the dif- Eastman (left) of East Kennett road and Mrs. N, this form ot teaching wee renlietc. 
ferent types of education used in the American system. Reid Graham of Joslyn road. Dennis Graham (left) preter in 0 OCs ty ste 
The scene above illustrates the early 20th Century of Joslyn road and Bonnie Brash of Barkell street 
attitude toward education when parents felt more free _ portrayed students, Five pages today 
in Women’s Section 
  
rooms, stowed one class paying 
strict attention to class work, and 
the other class doirig as it pleased, 
The last scene of the pageant 
depicts. schools of today-training 
adults of tomorrow. It described 
ek ee a 
velop between educators and the 
general public such united efforts 
as will secure for every child the 
schoolmaster, here played by Ronald berg of East Brooklyn avenue. highest — in physical, 
Carr-of West Colgate-avenue. Students ; a 
* * * 
Ne soles Se General chairman of the banquet 
Horton Southworth (center) of Kohler 
principal at Crofoot School, 
served as narrator for the program held street,   at Lincoln Junior High School Tuesday evening. Shown with him are Bill Dean 
(left) of Clara avenue and Sharon Mow 
of Meadow avenue. was Mrs, Leonard Saari. She was 
assisted by Mrs, Weaver, Mrs. 
William . Anderson,. Mrs, Anton 
Koenig, Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, Mrs, 
George Gray, Margaret Scott and 
Mrs. Richard Stark. 
Others were Mrs, Roland Stephi- 
son, Mrs. Wilffam Wright, Mrs. 
William White, Mrs. Morris Cyck- 
sey, Mrs. L. D. McLaughlin and 
Mrs. Russel Bell. 
  
Clinic Plans 
Gathering 
February 12 Dr. Rabinovitch to 
Address Officials of 
Child Guidance 
“Why Our Disturbed Children” 
will be the topic of Dr, Ralph D. 
Rabinovitch at the annual dinner 
meeting of the Oaklanc Child Guid- 
ahce Clinic to be held at 6:30 
p.m. Feb. 12 at Northwood Inn. 
Dr. Rabinovitch, director of the 
Hawthorne Center for Disturbed 
Children, was formeriy director of 
‘ithe Children’s Psychiatric Hospi- 
tal, University of Michigan. 
Other speakers wi! include Dr. — 
William H. Kelly, newly appoint- — 
ed assistant director of the State 
Department of Mental Health; 
Dr. Robert Mason chairman of 
  
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson 
have returned to their West Huron 
street home after vacationing in 
California-for three weeks. 2 
While in Woodland Hills in the 
San Fernando Valley they visited 
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Kleist, t 
Personal News ‘of Interest in Area Invitations have been extended, 
to friends of Mrs. Robert DeHaan 
for a Valentine Day bridge lun- 
cheon in her home on East Ham- 
mond Lake road. Three tables of 
bridge will be in play during the clinic board, and Madeleine 
Half, clinic director. 
bers also will be held. 
* * * 
The clinic and its Birmingham 
Branch give services to children 
living in Oakland County who have 
emotional and personality dis- 
turbances. ‘Its: plans include ex- 
‘tending services with an office in 
| south Oakland County. ble and a festival orchestra com- 
posed of more than 100 players. 
Edward Jones, a sophomore, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones of 
Oldsmobile avenue, is a violinist! 
in the orchestra.     
afternoon. 
x * * 
 Carpl Ann Messer, daughter 
| of Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Messer 
of Sowth Genesee avenne, was 
recently pledged to Delta Delta 
Delta sorority at Michigan State 
University. Mrs. Earl Riley Installed 
Mrs. Earl W. Rfey was installed 
as commander of Cora M, Eves 
Tent Hive 247 of the Maccabees 
ng. 
Gs wee babe F. well, record keeper; Mrs. Wil- 
Ham Lennex; assistant record 
keeper; Mire. Robert Sanders, 
chaplain, and Mrs. ~~ an   
The election of new board mem- - 
Po et A String Festival will be held 
  
~ Chpes are back in fashion, in all 
      
To get best results from sal Soat sce aon ton ire wo 8 ing at a “coffee” in her home/Albion music faculty conducting.. 
      Ayer/ot Detroit, great commander. 
He - fas assisted by Mrs. Edwin 
musician. 
    ere sergeant. 
Also installed were Mrs. Louie 
: : 7 * * &* in Baldwin Hall on the Albion o~ Emer otbciee ta o sie King, mistress-at-arms; Mrs, Ellen 
_ Fashion Hi and Edwardian greens that blend ; the manufacturer lists. The clothes! Mrs. Edward ¥. Hackett of South'College ‘campus Feb. 17 at 4:15 erry ford, installing] Terry. first first “guard: Mrs. Donald 
ashion ‘Hint ‘so well with most colors are .(ousehold Hint should move freely through the wa-|Hammond Lake road is entertain-|Pm-, with Carl Shultz of the | Chaplin, and Mrs. J. D. Harrington, prarop, second guard; Mrs. Joseph 
Jones, sentinel; Louie King, Judas 
  lengths, for use over suits, dresses,| _ : —not more than two sheets to aj Thursday for Mrs. Henry | The first orchestra festival ever| Other installed were |Maccabeaus, and Mrs. Mrs. 
~ but best of alll, over cdothes, |@re Samorously intriguing when/automatic washer, don't overload j.44 ° not only gives|Gotham. The Gothams nt... be ted at the college,| Mrs. Arthur Wilt, past comman- |Sanders.and Mrs. Worth, 
when the night breeze os Riou act weal. gl wcll anager apt ed ar Mo results, but is hard|moved into their home on South|the will, be given 'Yy| der; Mrs. Mae Worth, Heutengnt | Mrs. Lennex is publicity chair- 
from: the sea, The pale biondesiers, . two less than the capacity whichion the motor, — ‘ Hammond Lake commander; Mrs. Goldia Uald- |man. 
   ie ea eh ie iS ale, pe ES oa ie Sao ee nae a Se . = ee SN 
f SS are $ ee Se ees Ror eee oe ee z * Pe st aes = : 2 
CE a) eee see Po A 2 - = —— Te & a , ao : 2 Be ie e es re 
bs : : : - = See: oe =f 5 seo, Seats 
® f RA 
      € wor ‘ : a = 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957   
-FATHERS—MOTHERS | Give your child a challenge. Accordion lessons   
ae Os 
          
       
            : . all the fundamentals of — = . By ANNE HEYWOOD Put a man in a big office, | which they haven't really got and{too. A salesman I know has been 
: provide a lifetime of pleasure and popu rity. | People are people, whether we) behind a big desk and we be- being disappointed. . disappointed in his last two bosses, 
Enroll now! ee eee Oe ee come so aware of the trappings (TYPICAL CASES => ‘Just because a man is sales 
be oa pao : that we forget he is still a mem- | “My last three bosses were typi- manager or Vice president in 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. | Yet many of us who are pretty’ bar of Pe Daeee MEP. jeal. ‘They honestly didn't know) charge eey _—— 
P ' good judges of people in our social) “I’m very good at judging men much ‘about their work. In each ne 
18 E. Huron Pontiac |; é cial when they're boy friends or din-|case, I thought I could learn] deing. But fve learned lives forget all that we know when + J 2 f I i that jon’t the 
it comes:to our business lives. [ner dates,” a young woman told something eed wt ontan oe aie cbeaye ap “a 
: me mournfully. secretary, by certainly ost executives there 
P a »” edt i be 0) 4 < < ee * * . G Vit “But when they're in an office, appointed.” = ease of ability and hard 
] > especially a new office, I'm al- * "8 But there are always a 
Ch H D | ways attributing qualities to them! Men make the same mistake,/get to the top through . 
‘ oose ner rs , politics or just plain orneriness 
fo , , 4 S| If you work for this type, 
é . 7 : - not only but oe 
: Valentine Faces of James Dean’ |i\riaran unainy   Gift from Our   8) Excite Hollywood Kids |"me't ore 
  
        
        
          
     
       
     
        
        
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
     
        
        
        
      
  
  
      
    
       
    
  . |think it’s twofold, 
Wonderful Bd aly ay og eg . OLL ID (INS) - Hol- , as - you're 2 
& Selecti a | tywood tobby-coners are being sid more aristocratic.” job, Forget that the boss is @ 
2 ' ections... 3 startled out of their wits these * * boss,and look at him as a r| 
: [| aes Sw oe Two other Dean look-alikes |°f the human race i 
a ~ ames Dean.” s are Frank Horton, a bit actor, 3% 
Frothy Lingerie . * * and Dean Stockwell, former | How does he act to his L ‘ . One of the faces is that of child star, who says.he can’t | secretary? Does he interview you| iil 
, New Spring Jewelry c handeome Jase Campos, fet the right ‘kind of movie |with « Kindly or « harsh | 
a : dead-ringer because likeness | How does he answer the 1 
2 : Scarfs a brated actor. = te Dom. Stockwell declared: Does he bark into it? | 
4 ac Campos, a 24-year-old ex- I've been wearing horn- You van tell a lot i 1. 
4 oves ; from Seville, 26 pio beans : 
4 ’ has actually been mis now I'm afraid to put them on don't just 
2 : ai taken for Dean by people who in public because somebody » Second, 
| . Hosiery were net aware ai paler wes always gets that ‘James Dean | first job that comes along, You : 
killed im an auto accident 00k’ .on his face.” uae 
) | last year. ; A MOVIE BREAK 
, Always Pick a 7 | «ve only been in California Young Horton, an ex-ellhop |_Have ® good many inte 
. Hallmark 5 Oe oon pes gg Fane hin ng og 
Valentine Card : Sec chet peed son the hae 4 Broa Pyaar enough practic so that 7 ry , a ” r be 
5 & : The brown-haired , master tee SR Diane, cists be e srarty gent fete } Nac: : re looks enough Dean to getting a break be- bosses 
4 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 700 West Huron FE 2-3220 ag te twin “ate hag mobbed cause of his facial similarity * * & 
. . 5 by teenagers everywhere he to Dean. ; If you have trouble lining: up 
“ 2 AAT: Sy PIM res t | goes and one Dean admirer in « *« * enough interviews, or if job-hunt-) 
San Francisco tore off his shirt. “I don't like it,” he added, |ing is a nightmare to you, send 
x * “but if it gets me in the |@ stamped self-addressed envelope 
2 y Another said he was glad he movies, I don't care.” to me in care of The Pontiac! 
4 had “recovered” and asked for Horton says he already has | Press, and I'll send you my pam- 
"4 his autograph. two, fan clubs—‘‘one in Dallas, | phiet, How To Get a Job With- p { 
. . Tex., and one in Van Nuys, /|out Contacts. ie 
UGPES |rerewn =a ranct FLORAL COMPAN' C t Cold W several months ago and has “ 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 
been on a around the : 
Ustom LOI Waves | ren ms te wyapan |Mrs. Naz Addresses Round Table TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
until he reached Manila and ; INTERMEDIATE POINTS 
then he went to see “East of C = : 
$ 50 $ 00 | 22. . lub Hears Book RevieW jggpmssssssssssssesseenmemmmmm wang = i * * 
“It don't think 1 look like Mrs. John S. Naz of the Water-| that the great task of our age is 
a ae Se but oo iferd Book ae Rd to integrate present-day scien- 
> "ioe . pose I enust t even Jap- (Dr. Kari Stern's . “The tifie knowledge about men with 
Complete with Cutting and Styling | anese girls hugged me when Revolution,” at the Tuesday meet-| the Christiain idea of man.” 
You'll have the Andre sham- a eon me) dowp the streets of me ot Somt Table o~ Page shel ‘Mrs. R. C. Cummings reported|, - a 
‘ poo. (a beauty treatment in it- ] in Sliverside road for the after(°™ the Purchase of a permanent SSS 
i te, , If) hai ill be : When he reached Holly- site at Belleville for the first unit a 
: — self) . . . your hair w wood things got'even worse [700 gathering. of Girls’ Town, a project of Mich- re 
| waved with individually select- and finally he hired « A ee == ‘igan Federation of Women’s Clubs. bo i —— 
e : » lotion teeped i manager - bodyguard to ac- = ing with psychiatry | * * ne: = et eee 
L OPEN FRIDAY ed lotions s P 4 lanolin company him on his rounds and religion, it is a brilliant expo-) A seri { tel bridge} = Ke a 
Zz TILL 9 P M ene Andre experts will-custom- of the town. \sition of the current controversy,” parties, an emned recagret acon | Yaw 8 — 
: | ~ 7 Fr. M. style your hair just for you. Famed photographer Wilson /’|Mrs. Naz remarked ‘Proceeds will be used to further! ==—4sg—— oa 
i . _ Millar, who madé a number of “Dr. Stern shows that all the \neoll a-songaaa work of the or- ————_ 1 
4 wy 9 | portrait studies of Dean, heard | factual observations of psycho- ganization. — A ———— 
pose. Miller declared: = with seligies bad demensirs the decorations for the tea table | ee 
    
  
  
  
  ; } | No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! 
| Andre Beauty CSalon at which Mrs. Eugene Cleland 
presided.   
  
  
~ Depend on Professional Shaping end « Good Basic Wave. . 
PERMANENTS, from... . 55.       
    
Phone 
YOUR HEART'S DESIRE 2nd Floor — Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 18. Perry E'S BEA Ha feng begets OS 
            — = 
= : = : ) 1 New Type of Candy 
2-HOUR FREE PARKING Uses Beef, Coconut + | 
Have Your Ticket Validated | The beef industry believes it 
When You Meke a Purchase has a new market for cow meat. 
spiny comrelers | Undecided yet what to call it,|~ 
‘a concoction of 25 per cent ground 
‘dried beef mixed with coconut 
‘and toasted and blended with 
'marshmallow or chocolate fudge is 
a readied for the candy mat-   
  
  
  
Exquisite diamonds of your own 
choice, set in a beautifully styled 
Milhening ring from our fine selec- 
tion. Who could ask for a more per- 
fect combination? 
REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers 
  STORE HOURS: 
Mondey Thru Seturdey 
9:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M.     
   
                             
    eR i   
| Said to be the first time beef 
and sugar have been mixed suc- 
cessfully, the new addition to can- 
dy counters does not require re-| _ 
frigeration. , 
| FEDERAL | ° 7 \ 
SAVE 14! ) 
Drastically reduced for immediate , 
clearance. Save now on these 
hand-finished, full-fashioned 
classic and dressmaker slipons and 
cardigans of fine imported 
Geelong lambswool, so soft-to-the- 
touch and beautiful! Green, navy, 
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white, cherry, cornflower, 
brown, blatk or rose, 
Sizes 36 to 40, 
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a whe 
...ina trio of 
  
” 
         
            
        
          
   
    spring contours 
A. “HI-LOW WITCHERY” 
Ribbon wire molds soft 
curves. 32-38 BC. 9.50 
  B. “FLOATING ACTION” 
Tangent straps give free- 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FBBRUARY 6, 1957     ) ee TWENTY-1) ‘R   
Real Gems‘ | 
Add Glitter” 
* to Capital ~But Mrs. Benson 
Sticks to Necklace 
of .Plain Crystal Th 
i L : | 
And qne among vs. was, shout 
thyst so it'll] match the gown,” 
insisted, 
with members of the family ly pitch 
ing in to set the table and help 
with the dishes. . 
Her daughters helped with the 
cooking, too, when she entertained 
at a luncheon for Mamie Eisen- 
hower. 
MAKES CLOTHES 
Mrs. Benson makes some of her 
own clothes. The idea of having 
a name couturier create a gown 
for her for a special occasion would 
seem to her sheer folderol. 
* * * 
Newsgals ‘admiring her truly 
handsome and becoming lavender 
lace dress once asked: ‘‘Who did 
hour gown?” 
“The ZCMI department store 
in Salt Lake,” Mrs; Benson re- 
sponded quickly. 
“That's the oldest department 
store in the Means 
Zion Cooperative Mercantile In- 
stitute.” 
  Here's a bunny that will delight 
any youngster! You'll find this 
cunning head fun to make, and the 
children will like it as a pajama 
hiding place, a pillow or a toy. Jat Francis Home 
.-|AW, PEO. Mrs, gested by Josephine Lowma Stretch: Your Neck, Si : 
        * 
Be * 
The. chin line, an important point for youthful 
beauty, responds to good posture and exercises sug 
n today. There always have been two 
a about whether 
  xy to stretch the muscles of the neck 
As a person grows 'tider the mus- 
cles have a tendency to shorten and 
tighten and this happens under- 
neath your chin. So, if you wish 
attention to your posture and take 
. ward as though you were looking 
for your favorite star. Lower your 
to the left.’ Lower your 
tinue, alternating right and left. 
* * * 
2. Make circles with your head, 
circling firt to the right and then 
to the left, 
|MOST IMPORTANT 
Good posture is 0; paramount, 
posture has a lot to do with the 
way your chinline an? your figure, 
and you, look! ¢ 
* * * 
If you have’ a double chin, if 
your neck lackg tone, if you have 
lines on your neck you should 
not have at your age, if you have   
They Resent Recei 
Being Referred to 
By RUTH MILLETT 
Memo to” married women: 
Your unmarried friends think) 
some of you are pretty smug 
simply because you have a Mrs. 
in front of your name. 
* * * 
They claim you obviously “‘feel| 
sorry’ for any woman who is 
past 25 and still hasn't a husband. 
They resent your sympathy and 
your coy “We've got to find a 
husband for Janie” ,type of re- 
marks. 
      But what they resent most of | 
all is your referring to unmar- | 
— women as “old maids.” 
sisters speak for herself: 
“IT am in my 30s, fairly Attrac- 
tive and have lots of friends, and 
I am not married, The latter 
PEO Gathers   
on Pine Lake 
Mrs, Webster Francis opened 
her Pine Lake home Monday eve- 
ning to 17 members of Chapter 
John Little pre- 
sided during the business meet- 
> * nr 7& 
Reports were given by Mrs. 
George Reed and Mrs. William 
L, Miller on the Southern Oakland 
County Cooperative meeting held 
in Birmingham. — 
Mrs, Clarence Norton told of 
attending the recent Detroit (o- 
operative Founders’ Day luncheon ‘|Unwed Women Consider 
Married Friends Smug 
iving Sympathy and 
as ‘Old Maids’ 
does not bother me in the least 
because I just haven't met ‘the 
man’ yet. 
“T still have hopes, but until I) 
fal} honestly and truly in love, 1) 
prefer to stay single,-I am not 
sorry for myseff, but my: friends 
seem to be. They make it plain 
that they think life is passing me 
by. 
ISN’T ENVIOUS 
“I realize that a husband and 
children are wonderful and I see 
many examples of sweet compan- 
jonship, but I am not envious, 
simply because I haven't met the 
man with whom I want to share 
|my life. 
“And I will not marry Sire to 
' Let's let one of your unmarried) have a Mrs. tacked onto the front 
|of my name, though I have several 
in desperation, friends who have, 
done just that, 
“I am happy. I lead a busy 
life. I have,had a couple of 
proposals of marriage — but I 
just wasn’t in love with elther 
~man who asked me to er 
him, 
I shall, 
when I am referred to as an ‘old 
maid?’ 
feel apart by the superior and 
pitying attitude of friends my own 
be married?” 
x * * “I may marry someday, I hope 
But until then, why do 
I have to pretend not to mind 
And why am I made to 
age, just because they happen to 
Think it over all of you who Dual Control Helps 
to Teach Driving 
If you want to be completely 
safe when you teact your child 
to drive, there's. nothing more 
effective than the~portable dual 
driving control that makes it pos- 
sible for you to operate the car 
—if necessary, 
The dual control car. be used 
in six makes of autos and is sim- 
ple to remove or install. 
policy of. renting , th. 
parents who wish to teach their 
be purchased for a nominal sum.   
Whee! Wh 
  Just tale One 
MALI to listen to your Auni Josie, pay: 
limportance. Daily habits in posture |. have a tremendous impact because | - 
Some 
‘high schools have adopted the) 
controls to: 
teenagers to drive, or they may, 
MALING SHOES 
Ot You'll go Gees Whee! 
Way Home! ‘Youthful 
a Dowager’ s Hump, the first ‘thing 
to do is to improve your posture. 
if you would like te have my 
exercises for the chinline, 
a stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope with your request for leaf- 
let No, 10 “Is Your Chinline a 
Pain in the Neck?” 
Address Josephine Lowman in 
care of The Pontiac Press. 
* * * 
Tomorrow: “Exercise for Abdo- 
men, Shoulders Beneficial to All." 
Gold Layers Make Use of 
Extra Yolks 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
  and not know what to do with 
them? Mrs. Jackson Byers of 
Waterford -s making an 
perfectly delicious. 
Mrs. Byers has three daugh- 
ters. She and her family tike 
lake living. She is past president 
ef a child study group, the or- 
mothers’ 
The Pontiac chapter of AAUW 
eounts her among its newest 
members. 
A trained home economist, Mrs. 
violets in the winter. 
EGG YOLK CAKE 
By Mrs. Jackson Byers 
*% cup butter or merearine 
1% cups granulated sugar 
‘ed 
2% cups sifted cake flour 
4 teaspoons ba =e powder 
‘a teaspoon 
% cup milk 
1 teaspoon lemon flavoring 
sugar until fluffy. Add beaten egg 
milk. Add flavoring. 
Pour into two~9-inch greased 
  45 minutes in a 350-degree oven. 
Put layers tegether with chocolate 
icing. 
  
  
  ee! All the 
litle Dollar tp 
NG’S   send |food values when cooking vege- | 
Ever have a lot of egg yolks| © 
uggests 
Egg Yolk Cake which she says is!” 
Byers loves cooking and good food.) _ 
Shé also enjoys gardening, trans-| | 
ferring her affections to African) 
Cream butter or margarine and|_ 
yolks and beat well. Sift dry in-| | 
gredients and add alternately with 
  layer pans or three 8-inch ones. toa 
This makes a huge cake. Bake 35-) ~ 
filling. Frost with seven-minute) _ 
lyour attitude is deeply resented. have a Mrs, before your name. 
superior to your unmarried 
friends? If so, you can be sure 
    
  at the Detroit Yacht Club, F 
Mrs. James Boay reported on the 
PEO educational loan fund and 
Mrs. Miller told dt the pevgream 
of Cottey College. 
i * * * 
A guest at the meeting was Mar- 
cia Klauser of Clarkston. The Feb. 
18 meeting will be held at the 
Miller residence on Elizabeth Lake 
road, : 
Sorority Alumnae - 
Will Meet Tuesday 
South Oakland County Group of 
Kappa Delta sorority will meet 
Tuesday with Mrs. Lawrence H.   IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON   Now_ot 
tar 219 Auburn Ave. 
A Soft Per- 
manent... 
the answer, 
to early} 
spring damp, @ 
drooping 
locks. 
  Make Your 
  Pate of Oak Park. Sere theme 
for the day will be “A Trip to 
Pattern No. 5761 contains pattern) Spain.” 
pieces; material requirements; 
embroidery and sewing directions. 
-. Send 25¢ in coins, your name, 
address and the pattern number 
to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, Mrs. Marian Krehl, a member of} Appointment Now 
FE 4-2878 
Edith Stenson, owner 
    
West Detroit Kappa Delta, will Are you guilty of acting just a bit] © 
  Maling § 
  Formerly $2.99 to $6.99 
Ld 
Broken Sizes, But Stil Plenty to Fi You! 
Every Color! Every Materiel! 
Every Heel Height! 
  50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. Open Monday ond Friday Evenings 
  
and show colored slides, 
Brinkman and Nancy Johnson will 
serve as cohostesses.         372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. 
  
BOLT ENDS 
SALE. of Fine Fabrics speak on her recent trip to Spain), 
SSE le Bets ie WSO 
Usually, to 7.98 
  
    
    
  Once-asYear Chance to — oo 
| "SAVE up x 50% | | SaaS Soe 
William Wright  {~gezise.Petes Purniture Makers and ophotsterers | | : Over a iow 
270 Orchard Lake Ave: All Work 
|, Phone FE4-0558 _ Guaranteed § Years   
    
  > ba 
‘pleasing special price. 
— , Special Purchase 
Sweaters ORLON and FUR BLENDS 
Two special value groups at a truly, jure 
Short sleeve / /slipons, { 
long sleeve cardigans, -and novelties. Sizes 
34.to 40. NEW SPRING COLORS. 
    
    
  ulous fit. . 
  Special Purchase 
Usually to 10.98 
Slacks FABULOUS FITTING ~ bal 
Beautifully proportioned to give you that 
. tailofed, so smoothly. Smart 
new Ivy League stripes, spring tweeds and 
plaids, Choose’ , from greys, blues, 
browns, — 10 to 18, 
Soe Oe ber Oe, Se Sgn           
   
     
   
        
   
   
           
          
        
                      
        
and Cook Vegetables 
Quickly, Using 
Little Water 
COLUMBIA, Mo. (INS) — Al 
Missouri University . nutritionist 
offers. five suggestions to save) 
tables. 
Miss. Josephine Flory advises: 
Do not let vegetables stand in 
water. Soaking drains out water- 
soluble vitamins. 
Cook quickly in a small amount 
of boiling water in a tightly cov- 
ered pan. 
- ° & Ff 
Cook only until tender. 
Do not add soda ‘when cooking’ 
vegetables. 
And save water. in which vege-| 
tables were cooked and use in 
sauces and soups, for it contains) 
many nutrients.   at least once each day for well|green and yellow vegetables cc 
_{planned meals,       
     
   
      
        
       
    lefy, green or yellow ‘vegetable one “frozen or canned, 
tribute vitamin A, calcium 
She ad used, - ore eee oo diet.    
Ladies’ Billfolds and 
Key Cases 
| Your Sweetheart's Initials Monogrammed Free 
-KIMMINS Leather Goods 26 W. Huron FE 2-2620     
      _Miss Flory also ) Suggests serving | 
oe   
  
@ Here they are! The coats with 
“4 * more-for-the-money than you 
would ever imagine possible! 
~ e@ Hurry in and see the whole 
i collection! Including deep, 
eae | glowing blacks and teeming 
4 with all the fashion details 
you lovel 
look 
what 
will 
buy! 
@ Yes! You really can afford 
ene of our better coats—at 
this new low price! 
@ You'll love the beautiful 
" and-tallored black zibelines. 
Every coat fs brimming with 
rich fashion! Full & straight 
silhouettes! Clutches! Cape 
Collars, Back Panels! But- 
ton-ups! 
® Silky fleeces, plush 
of polished ‘blacks. 
This is no run-of-the-mill 
cashmere, but the creamiest 
quality, hand detailed, and 
warmly millium lined. Navy, 
, beige, black, in sizes & to 
15, @ to 16. 
       Just 9—Magnificent 
Regular 99.00 
   
    i ARES aS — 
TODAY 
‘53 
97 
Furs labeled to-show country of origin. plus Federal jax    
      
  
hee magnificently polished fabrics by famed manufacturers, 
@ Superb styling. (he workmanship, exquisite wide selection. 
® Exciting new/season colors . . . bright shades , , . best-loved dark colors . ys plenty 
  FEBRUARY SPECIALS 
100% HIMALAYAN 
Cashmere Coats Famous-Name Coots in 
-Fur-Like Fabrics 
Regular A famous-name coat that Reg. 89.00 
has been a leader with : 
129.00 style - conscious women the to 95.00 ‘ 
nation over, You'll appre- 
ciate this terrific value 
when you see the label. 
         MOUTONS 
$64   
      
             
  
  
  
    
      
             
       
     
         
   
   
            e . 2 o * S = : = . 2 : : 1 i : : " es ie ” z ” ne % Ae i sig ss = ~~ bs “ ote : : . a: pe si By = we * as = — pee ees Aue . si 
| oe ___.._ PERE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957_ ee ec. 
: : International|At Washington Junior High ti‘, CGuests Talk fe Clini 
de |NishtStt PTSA to Me ‘Politics, Get | Beauty Clinic eumode — NightSet PSA to Meet Thursdayye! Be Ot Tre note : ursday | ryAngry | oo. ‘ : ACE Will y nsor|. 7. Washington Junior High|George Yansen, teacher; Dr. F. age problems, “Parents Are Peo- 25: : | The Bloom of Youth 
: @: . Api po r PTSA Thursday/Milton Hathaway, parent, and Mil-|ple, too.” This elusive. “something” 
é a America’s — Panel Discussion Atievening will feature a parent-iton Weiner, consultant, will com- that all women envy is much 
fee favorite Valentines! Pontiac High nee sede abn a... on aid ap Hemera oot easier ‘than to 
] 2 ® }} International Night will be ob- | 3 the woman who wants to eS 4 7 served Association bloom. of youth for 
| Ginny & Ginmelte \ rere virction tisay crn Sega ure Beal L Foreign students attending public tot a haggard look 
| oes See An ed happens e i : : = on coft -cigar- 
meeting to be held in Pontiac High following homeroom meet- ettes. may reduee your 
: ee no eli erneeomees | 
and the visiting students’ reaction 
ito.the American school system will 
   
    
  
  | have Mrs, Frank Wickham of Bir- further the mutual un- ' Phone Edythe McCulloc 2 ies h 
_mingham as moderator. teenagers, their par-joffer in handling a situation Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431 
i. Seoll Kolankova of Turkey; Nor- discussion of their prob- : 
ma Sandoval of the Philippine variety of view- Islands, daFonseea of 
| Portugal and Chris Sonne of Swe- 
den, 
; : David McKersher of Royal Oak, 
Ginny ond her baby sleter, Ginnette, dressed in who resided in Germany as @ 
    2 : wea visiting student in 1956, will also 
heart design trimmed with a ved sarin sash and .- 2 « 
sae ee | The American Field Service, . 
' ‘| which sponsors the international] _ 
- Ginny is the Fashion Leader of Doll Society. Her special | Scholarship program for high school students, is responsible 
for the placement of visiting for- 
jeign students in this district. 
Educational, service and re- Valentine outfit gives Ginny added gayety 
  MR. dnd MRS. FRED TOMRELL 
  with thoes and socks only $1.98 | mein- | Doll pentien and thoes only $ . ang ia ae county, - bership; Ralph Dawe, publicity; | say 
«nat Se ees Seay at tent te | Sp ase tn | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomrel of Michigan avenue MTs, Nas. nepily-at ond on Gun cnnitinn caiel lee baby cam do. She bo oll meeting. _ are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. : 
soft, flieshlike vinyl... you her! Arrangements are being han- Gathering at their home for the occasion will be their OES Group Meets 
dled by Mrs, Alfred Rothweiler and Mrs Doll in diapers and with own bottle only- $2.98 "David Scese, interna-| - 
‘| tional relations chairman for ACE. * Created by Vogue Dolls, Inc. De 
nosuny_ Neumode wveme _— | Legion Auxiliary |<?" , 
63 N. Saginaw re2m30 /|to Hold Dinner | giver Wedding Celebrated : Plans were completed for a fam- 
fity gner wp be ted om Mech 3|Club Fetes Mrs. Hruska _| American Legion Auxiliary Unit 20 four sons and two daughters, nine grandchildren and | 
one great-grandson. The Tomrells were married in al pPoven ordi a _— 
Hubbardston and have made their home in Pontiac | 1939-40 Proficiency Group of Pon-jornament to a kitchen implement,   oe 
  
         
    
              
  
Opti-Mrs. Club of Pontiac met! book and presented to the honoree.   
| é , fr 4 S\ing. A “This Is Your Life” pro- 711 Commynity Natl Bank -|general chairman of the birthday 1 i 
| Keep that |iUST PAINTED} look longer dinner scheduled for March 23 in|Zra™, was Presented by MI. Mil) Duriug the business meeting her a second present, uniess yoo.  § FE-2-9224 7 S| celebration .of the organization’s| O 7. qort See Sarr came committee reports were heard 9 |happen to be very intimate. friends 
! ) | 38th anniversary. president, on wedding trem Mrs. Guy Moats, project . lof both her and her new husband- 
| w . . < 4 Serving with Mrs, Yerkes are anniversary. chairman; Mrs. Miller, program to-be. In this case you will prob- 
) Invest in. the best .-. get *|Don Sutton, Mrs. Vera Mineweas- « *& * chairman, and Mrs. G. W. Stark, ably wish to give them a present. ~ 
- vy were Bleach, silver polish and am- : 
2 ° a j it pee Thureday. at 1:30 p.m. with|monia are householding . necessi- an lea kao ps ues al _ EAST - WEST 
: ex rs. Norbe ties but t be poison and trend has been to li | = 
give your beau wo nantiee Deateteg Aer go> wm death to = Sane child, Riare ay Pig gpinorce Laon rics for both coa‘s and suits, the) NORTH SOUTH                 
          
Pittsburgh Paints for every pqint job! 
NR W. LewtenceSt,  / Phone FE S-6441    
   _ |held at the American Legion Home. 
* * * 
Mrs. Milton Yerkes is serving as 
_|er, Mrs, Gladys Williams and Mrs. 
Tene Dean. 
* * * 
Initiation of members will be 
b held at the Feb. 18 meeting at 
: the post home beginning at 8 p.m. 
i|PTA Activities - E Emerson School PTA executive board   
  Ursday at 7:30 p.m, at the at the home of Mrs. H. A. Miller 
on. Wenonah drive Tuesday even- 
Adding to the festivity of the 
program, autographed pictures of 
each member were placed in a 
  
Coming Events 
Francis C. Butterfield Tent Nine, 
Da ters of Union Veterans of the 
Civil War, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. 
for public installation, 128 W. Pike St. 
Navy Mothers Club will meet Thurs- 
#, at 8 arse at the Naval Reserve   
an Arrow B | ume, stow of First Presbytertan|ing in 1956 were less than five|broaden your shoulders but draw, *‘aight or flared skirt. | ~ a ban be a old, according to the Na-jattention from hips—in case they| BIRMINGHAM 
mingham. " “tional Safety Counci:. are wide. Home-made hand lotion, Every 
> time you wash your hands apply TRAVEL SERVICE | ; this home-made hand lotion. Mix] Grace Plummer Reilly two ounces of glycerin, three mar 6-871 . 
ounces of a good quality witch ha- iii 3 Memilte, ==» Birmingham 
ARROW SHIRT        
   
      
      DART: regular, fused collar, SEE HIS SMILE — 
    
     ng Station. 
Westside ea eee ¥roup wi! iN meet 
ay at 11 a.m. with Mra. David Du State Hospital grounds. Lunch- 
noon. 
eg me dinner at the Masonic Tem 
. Lawrence St, Husbands and 
Molay boys will be guests. Mrs. S. B. Wattles read an original 
poem and presented a gift to 
Mrs. Hruska on behalf of the club. 
ways and means chairman. 
March 2 was announced as the 
date of the dinner and program at 
which time members will be host 
to their husbands, members of the 
Optimist Club. 
Refreshments were served from 
a table centered with an arrange- 
of pink and white carnations and 
silver candelabra. 
  
Home Cleaning Items 
Can Poison Child 
About 25 per cent of the more 
than 1,000 Americans who lost 
their lives by accidental poison- 
    popylar now, are what you want. 
Broad, exaggerated collars, plus 
the dropped shoulderline, not only 
    
STAPP'S 
to use... stores invite you © 
     
    our free 
size check-up .   
only takes 
a minute 
are still the right size, we'll . 
say so. If not, we'll fit her to : i 
Answer: You do not have to buy, 
        
    
  
  
  
Popular Again 
ls Wool Jersey 
NEW YORK (NEA)—Wool jer- 
sey, in all its beauty, appears in 
the Italian collections in suit form. 
The wool jersey suit is no novel-' 
peared’ over and over again in. 
various designs. Many were off- ty to American women. It has ap-'] 
shoots of the Chanel influence, |]   
since it was she 
    
  
still stresses the easy elegance of   
    
  the wool jersey suit. 
wool jersey suit has come into its! 
own. It's done in both fitted and | 
slightly fitted versions and with 
    
zel and two ounces of rosewater. | 
Keeps, hands soft and smooth, 
         
    
    
      
       
       ‘Whatever your destination 
Let Us Help You 
With Your Plans 
    
                  BIG SAVINGS ‘During the Final Week of Our Clearance!   
        The Gleam in His Eye — ... and may save hours or even § 80 § 80 
When You Give Him An weeks of painful crowding and : : to 
_ discomfort! If your child's shoes , 
a ‘Ladies’ Shoes VALUES TO $12.95 
  
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SHOES 
  | 
| new Stride Rites with all the care : $ . 
| . . . that she and they deserve. p00 
| with a Smart Tie — Handkerchief, Too Don’t take chances... - ne : 
| have check-ups! 
DANIEL GREEN 
  Nothing will please him more — Jive) Salo SBEC ECoG EHEC $4.00 
He'll be delighted — and he'll - 
know you're the most wonderful       
            
     DALE: same as Dart; luxury broadcloth, 
French or button cuff, ...... $5.00 
PAR: soft, spread collar; button or TRIDE Rive SHOE     7       
          
            girl in the world. French cuff. ........0¢ peeee $4.00 
| 9 
oe eae aie 5 Ce acctan t Care Men’s Shoes LADIOS: DROP INSEE OUR LARGE link. OM, sess 550 c000%- $4.00 > oe s sont oe . Boy’s Wing-Tip VALUES TO $16.95 
: to give utmost comfort a rugged, handsome oxford with YUE sexs ixas. sesses $1.50 to $2.50 with perfect fit. ee cca Mek GIFT BAR WITH OTHER 4DEAS FOR neces Red. Sizes 8Ys-12 $7 50 style end comfort. Black. Siam $ 9 5 t $ 9 5 
GIFTS. with his initial ....... 3, for $1.95 "siee 1 ye $ 8°° r oO ‘= ; : B-E $8.50’ ; A ;       
  PAIS SE STORE ’ “OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT “TIL 9 
Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! lie peatan \ a 2 
FAMILY SHOE STORE 
928 W. Huron St. 
(Open Fri. and Sat, ‘to 9 P.M.), : ~ 4. / JUVENILE BOOTERY 7 
>" 28 E. Lawrence Street 
S AP p . S (Open Mon. pt to 9 P.M) 
       
     
   
   
   
     
    
    
   72 
    
          
  
Child, but Don't Bribe Her| cg 
   1 lite at going on the} given to the child ater he has sicccid coamhbi tue puecthlith Oat 
, an explanation of it emer-! done the service. Ht cxpresses ap- we een ns ORs oo 
mature soon got her on her! prectation instead of enspicten of |ne . his helpfulness, It therefore gains ao tks With, te wecrelly. tect 
e * for Joan not just a green plastic that others are asking to much of 
retured with the cream,) pocketbook but new self-respect us that we feel obliged to bribe 
her mother kissed her and said,| as a person of recognized value Joan not to resist our demands on 
ee lw her. We expect from her the re- 
de-/give you something urn. Here} Parents bribe children because) ‘stance that-is in ourselves. — | 
59 cents to buy that green pocket-|1... fear to make an unsupported! . * * * 
jm. It we| This resistance is something to 
2Y seaghenecnpinanye SA are a bribing mother or father, we know about, not be ashamed of.     
  
  | Haymaker’s Famous 
STRESS tae 
and understanding, but a vend- 
Secmecers | CLEARANCE. \J to «vv 1%   st ee | STORE-WIDE 
  
    
  No Sepiieenent:_ P "a - Conteel serted the coin that starts its gears a . 
Necaseery— el he impa o y e a cae, an winitiac old mn | L/ | in 
Come Any Time! eo : : YY ‘to. 2. OFF Cotton Kn : t 
rice __., |Heavy? Eat Lots of Celery| \\ _ | ine Ci ed pe DRESSES—SUITS 17.95 “normal” (diet trial. Weight and blood 
ating deed they ern weekly i SPORTSWEAR ot 
‘according to a two-year survey by Dieters. were. instructed to eat o's : .: 7 
‘the Florida Fruit and Vegetable one average size bunch of celery| boutique of ORLANDO, Fia. ‘GNS) — A physicians dad certified for thé 
-$3.75, None higher. ie 
HOLLYWOOD "suor' The spring classic knit 
      
  
  78% N. Saginaw ' (Over Bazley's) sociation = day, four te six.ribs one-half | 
The study, conducted by Dr. and repeat be- 
=—="'Clarence Bernstein, of Orlando, 'fore dinner. They were also told Fue. (Rebel | that fits so free and 
was presented to a recent meeting 0 ‘a ‘aval ——— 1 | 
“*SLENDERIZING MAGIC [feEe "ES Ee 550 N. Woodward,” {| ecsv softy blouse bock * * * YD During the following 10 weeks all Bi i h 2 ; 
Dr. Bernstein said the two-year Participants in the study last , Birmingham }_ in spring colors. - 
For Those S66 eh shows that by “eating nor-|weight.In- addition, all reported 
Who Ca re”! ‘mally and taking’ a stalk of celery they felt better and that celery 
       
        daily” excess poundage willslowly satisfied the hunger sensation.     
    
  
  
  | According to the physician, the | 
ideal weight reduction program _ 
is one that allows a patient to “ 
| eat a reasonably free choice of 
foods and at the same time feel : ; 4 ' 
| that he is eating enough, feeling | 
) full and being satisfied. 
oe ne | He said celery was chosen for Ss icld 
RELAX-A-TRON ; the study because it is ‘‘abundant- 
For Slenderizing. The pertect measope and ag iri ges > Rageygnarelte natural Richson . 
Teles oft pounds and inches kom tummy, thighe and hips | ve chewy and mouth anh -TASHION SHOP t t or | Those : ; ; 
see novice Mates muscles firm, and tightens the skin, | ments were examined by consult- . 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 
Beauty Salon | | rd Kel | 
J ssinor:tenmaheas of ich ierboeeg fied ly SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 — SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 
ve 3-7186 . | Dorcas Class of Oakland Avenue a ; 
United Presbyterian Church met 
a at the home of Mrs. Richard kelly . 
on Putnam avenue Tuesday eve- From Our Collection of 
~ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ning. Devotions were presented by New Spring Fashions Mrs. Howard Hall, and Mrs. Guy   
  
  11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. \Caswell led the group in prayers. 
Enrotiments Available in Day or Evening Classes. | Following the meeting, refresh- 
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. ments were served by Mrs. Ralph . 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Osborne, Mrs. Alex Kasten and iMrs. Peter Neimi.     
  
  
    
         The Silk Print. Ensemble 
| TWO PARTS 
| WONDERFUL! , 
gives you a quick. i . by, * of jig is aN. . Our stunning classic SHIRT DRESS MAKE LOVE OFFICIAL 
WITH _- 
       
  Cut 
‘Flowers Choice 
Plants. spring personality ‘Drip-Dry Dacron and Cotton 
that takes to suds-and néeds no ironing. om, 
blue. Sizes-10 to 16. a ” 
Our Greenliouses Fresh Cut Daily 
   
   
     
     
    
   
   
     
       
       
    
        
  Have Grown a Roses 14.95 
Wonderful Selec- Carnations ; 
tion of Plants Daffodils : 
Especially for Iris ’ 
‘Valentine’s Day Snapdragons i 
Gardenias 
Azaleas -_ 
Tulips. _ Many Others at . 
Hyacinth Our Usual Low : 
n a ya s : tee . Vivacious Linen 
Cyclamen - — i , 
Mum Plants pecia ’ 4 
: , lent Tweed Suit 
| Orchid All Corsa vat. * “2 
Reasonably ge with its nipped 
Priced $995 and button = 
. So well coordinated jacket. 
HEART and FLOWER VASE to your busy round 
: of activities from 49 95 
* This lovely Red Ceramic Heart Vase on a styromfoam base, * _ dawn to dusk... oto . 
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ee 
a 
ee 
* ¢didn’t have too much difficulty “boxing” him out, so that   
* he writer is an old basketball buff who covered the 
‘Cleveland Rosenblooms when Richie Dieghan, Carl Husta 
~ Nat Hickey were pinwheeling all over the place. 
Washington Capitols then had Rusty Saunders, Horse 
Haggerty and Roddy Cooney, 
Kellert, Babe Barlow, George Glasco and Ted Kearns. 
I've seen a lot of good pros have good nights, but 
few have excelled the superlative performance Harry 
Gallatin turned in against Bill Russell of the Celtics. 
I hope I’m not jinxing Harry but all real pros under- 
stand you can cool off as suddenly as you get-hot. 
* * * 
Harry, only "6-6, was simply tremendous against the 
greatest defensive star in college basketball history, the 
Olympic star who is currently ripping the NBA apart with 
jis board play and leaping interceptions of potential 
‘goals. & and Philadelphia had Al.    
Pontise Press Phete 
“SPOONED” — Oliver Dewey 
(above), might say he fust 
“‘spooned” the 9%4-pound pike he 
displays, out.of the chill waters, 
  Harry scored 26 points; Russell 12. He had 16 
rebounds, Russell 13. How it will be next time they | 
meet—well, that’s something no one knows. ~- 
Naturally, like all good athletes, “The Horse” takes 
‘delight in his accomplishment ... “I'll admit, Jimmy, I) 
really put out a little extra against Russell,” he said. 
frankly. “It 
Russell. I welcomed the —— to play him, to find out 
if he really was that g 
NOT MUCH TROUBLE “BOXING” RUSSELL 
Without attempting to detract from Russell’s tremen-, 
edous defensive skill, the “Bread-and-Butter” pro of the 
<nicks knew he could handle his man after the opening). 
Piet ... “Aside from the edge in experience I had, I 
‘discovered he is not as strong physically as the other 
* centers.” 
‘* 1 mean rivals like Share, Johnson, Lovellette and 
Foust. They are all powerful men. After you lean 
against them or try to push them around for awhile 
you know you’ve been up against strength. They 
don’t give an inch.” 
“Russell doesn't pack much welt for his height, so I 
‘another Knick could get the rebound. He fooled me once, 
though. Sharman missed a shot and Bill, using a good) 
fake, got around me. All I saw was his elbow over the 
‘rim of the basket as he “stuffed” the ball for a two- ” 
  of White Lake. Oliver, fishing)! 
from a shanty, used an 8-inch 
silver tablespoon: as his decoy, 
\aaderned home a T-tine spear 
lwhen Mr. Pike came in to inves 
tigate. Dewey is an avid fisher- 
— took an 8-pounder 2 week 
He got his bi 
‘ae It was Wininches 
ea his 23rd pike of the winter. 
  
No Hearing Set 
on Monday Bout Helfand Thinks Referee 
Was Honest in Stopping 
Fight at St. Nick 
NEW YORK (INS)—New York 
State Boxing Commissioner Julius) 
Helfand says there ‘‘will be no 
hearing’ on Monday night's fight 
between Garnett (Sugar) Hart of 
Philadelphia and Barry Allison of “ 
|Holyoke, Mass. 
The fight was stopped by ref- 
eree Harry Ebbetts after 22 see- 
onds of the seventh round and a 
technicai knockout decision was 
awarded to Hart. 
Fans at St. Nicholas Arena re- Oriole Manager | 
“Aid to Athletes   
Scoffs at NCAA 
Majors Get Competition 
From Recruiting Method 
Says Baltimore Pilot 
NEW YORK (# — Jackie More- 
land, barred from competition at 
North Carolina State College, drop- 
ped out of there to enter Loui- 
siana Tech because he wanted to 
\play basketball. 
* * * : 
Baseball's Paul Richards, sign- 
ing a high school hotshot for the 
Baltimore Orioles, remarked: 
“The so-called amateur colleges! _ 
give us our biggest competition in 
signing players.” * . 
| —Phose two-tmretated-events- this: 
‘week helped reveal that the col- 
leges, in their efforts to‘ control 
athletic abuses, have set up a sys- 
tem that offers constant tempta- 
‘tion to evade the rules in an ef-| 
fort to land the outstanding athlete. 
* * * 
Virtually every move in the 
NCAA and the majo. conferences, 
from the-abolition of platoon foot- 
ball to the latest tangled NCAA 
amendment on financial aid, BOMBERS—OLD AND NEW — New York Yankee manager Casey Stengel looks over the 
shoulder of Mickey Mantle who views the ‘por- 
trait of Babe Ruth after signing a contract which Yanks.   AP Wirephote | 
  
makes the real star athlete who 
is a satisfactory student the prime 
target of recruiters 
bd * * ; 
Moreland is that type. He's 6-8, 
a great scorer in high school bas- 
ketball at Minden, La., and a B 
plus student during Ins one semes- 
ter at North Carolina State. He) ®Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cage Elite Feels Mounting Pressure |63-61 with 3:12 to go in the last) Oklahoma 74-56 in a Big Seven   
  
  The West Bloomfield High gym 
is sporting brand new glass back- 
boards. Installation was com- 
pleted just in time for the Clark- 
ston game, Lakers seemed to 
take to the switch fine hitting 9 
of their Ist 14 shots but the visiting 
Wolves took over from then on. 
* * * : 
Bowlers have their ups and 
downs as GMC kegler Irv Hum- 
baugh learned recently. Several 
weeks back Irv hit his ist 600 
series with games of 197, 203 
and 206 but then suddenly drop- 
ped to scores of 121 and 129 the 
next week. He is now back 
around his 168 average as a 
member of the Materials team 
in the American League, 
* * * 
The Detroit Lions’ basketball 
‘team will tangle with the faculty   made him the 3rd highest paid Yankee in his- |of Southfield High School Wednes. 
tory. He signed for a reported $60,000. Only Ruth 
and Joe DiMaggio were paid more when with the |day night February 13th on the 
| Southfield court at 7:30. The game 
is being sponsored by Jay varsity 
‘club which is raising funds for a 
whirlpool bath. 
* * * 
Birmingham High School bas- 
ketball coach, John Petrakis, 
|= not have his heart in last 
eee contest at Mt, Clemens 
which his club won, 75-58, Karli. 
says he had offers from more than 
50 colleges. Bert Barth, the Beau- 
mont, Tex., 18-year-old signed by 
the Orioles, apparent, is the same 
* 
one to concentrate on the few, 
others is simply this: sort of oa lad. ‘| x * 
The sietinn saat causes every-. 
standout athletes and neglect ee ot to threaten the proud ree- Life among collere basketball's: 
upper crust gets more precarious. 
as the season approcches its cli-' 
max. Southern Methodist could thank, 
Jim Krebs for its 16th victory in, 
18 games. Krebs, playing despite! 
* injured ankles, netted 24 points as/ 
the Mustangs stopped the fired-up 
Bears with effective outside shoot- 
(ing and free-throw line accuracy. 
Cellar-dwelling Texas A&M up- 
set Texas 69-67 in a Southwest 
‘Conference overtime thriller, vir-   Night by night, the building pres- 
sure and ambitious underdogs with 
nothing to lose but the game,) 
  
ords of the nation’s elite. overtime. F | game that saw Al Abram, the first er in the day, Tuesday, John 
received word of his father’s 
death. Theodore Petrakis passed 
away at Racine, Wisc. after suf- 
fering a heart atack, 
John and Mrs, Petrakis leave 
teday for Racine. John probably 
will not return in time for Fri- 
day’s Hazel Park tilt, at Bir- 
mingham. Negro athlete in Missouri U. his-) 
tory, playing creditably, 
Seventh-ranked Seattle, the first 
team to be named to the National’ 
Invitation Tourney (NIT? had an: 
easy time against Seattle Pacific) 
106-72. 
Other college action went this| 
way: CCNY 58, Fordham 56; Val- 
paraiso 78, Butler 67; The Citadel 
acted to the decision by booing 
and hurling refuse into the ring. 
Ebbetts had to be escorted from 
saan dei 
  
    
           
       
    
  PHS to Unveil Secret   Final Stretch Weapon: By BRUNO L. KEARNS "| the Pontiac athidule bésere: tour- 
Spogiy,, Editor, Pontiac Press ney action Coach Art Van Ryzin was plan- ; a he tok am| pa remit of Skinner's Inhry 
weapon for Pontiac High 
home stretch of the convinced he acted honestly.” 
Fishing, Trapping a 
speaeetaie the arena by police, Allison main- 
tained he could have continued. 
All three ring officials had Hart 
well ahead on their cards. 
Helfand stated, ‘I am not say-| 
ing whether Ebbetts was right or 
wrong in the matter, but I an 
  
Good for Tominsky 
For Stanley sTeeniaeiee 431 
Marion, Pontiac, this has been a The NCAA and most confer-) Monday night it was Iowa State, 
ences permit granting of athletic No. 9 in The Associated Press 
scholarships or grants-in-aid, with weekly poll, panting past Colora-| 
certain limitations, largely on the ,do 72-71 in a last-gasp thriller. Last, 
basis of the recipient's athletic’ ‘night it was top-ranked North Ca- 
ability, But there’s no machinery rolina's turn to live a 
for judging that ability, Tryouts! * * 
are strictly forbidden. The Tar Heels ace Coach 
~ *& * Frank McGuire's locks before up- 
What's more, once the grant is ending Maryland in double over- 
made, it's irrevocable during the time, 65-61 for their 17th straight   |period for which it is awarded — victory. » 
usually four years. The school, and, x * 
the coach or recruiter who makes The pressure was lighter else- 
the- decision, is stuck with it even where among the AP’s top ten.| 
if the boy never plays .a minute] \Fourth- rated Southern Methodist 
of varsity football, basketball or | subdued Baylor 83-70 to remain) 
baseball. The only out is,academic | atop the Southwest Conference. 
* | inadequacy, And Seattle, No. 7, had a breeze free es 
and rival Royal Oak remain on 
  
   Ag 
te 
sah 
i 
es 
     
      ager 47 
r 7, Lake Shore 45 (ot) 
: once Cruse 60, Lam — 23 i 
RP 
ae 
Al 
a 
Mi. 
ginaw 115, Midiand 55 Frankenmuth 50, Millington 35 78, Cass City 63 
pac 47 
  Hillsdale 66, Coldwater 62 
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 
East 
—s 58, hays em 56 
#7, Macsachuretts 1 
‘ Sorinetield 82. ‘Williams 76 
> ea ure 4. Gannon, Pa. 67 
St. Prancis . Queens, N.Y. 54 
rb 
wT. 6, ngs land $1 (2 ot) 
Memphis rs 86, ee 5 aacuaky Ly   
  
seers 7“ 
‘alparaiso 
Adrian 60, Kajamanco 09 59 
Seuthw: 
thern Methodist ie Bavior 76 
cas A&M 69 ak J fot) 
Seattle 3 Stile Pac Pacific 72 a 
@anta te Care 67, Ban J Btate 50 
AN scores 10 
ASI: 
eae 
aes 
asa 
ee 
a 
me 
ABE 
8 
ae || sniffles last week. 
‘State Will Extend gIGH Covert 46, Lawton 32 ee 
+. [Pine Marten Program point. 
Tominsky has taken a good catch 
of muskrats, working his traps in 
the Otter Lake section. He also is 
an inveterate angler, turning his 
ishanty on Otter Lake. First of the 
* week he impaled a 11% pound pike. 
A neighbor, Ed Perry, was with 
him at the time. busy “and fairly successful winter 
from a fishing and trapping stand- Hedged in by such rules, a good: 
many others, the recruiters | 
formers. And often 2 coach feels 
‘fering a good 
      his team's don't win. beating Seattle pectin 106-72. 
* * 
North Cacia owes its 
are looking only for the top per-. ‘ord in part. to Lennie Rosenbluth 
who scored eight of the Tar Heels’ ‘tually eliminating the Longhorns 
,from the title chase, Missouri used 
a second-half drive to overwhelm|   67, Newberry 55; Georgetown D.C. 
7S, LaSalle 62 and Memphis 
86, Western Kentucky 84. 
  
Seattle Quintet 
Ist NIT Entry 
NEW YORK (INS)—The Seat- 
tle University Chieftaing are the 
first entry in the National Invi- 
| tational] Basketball Tournament 
which begins at Madison Square 
Garden March 16. 
| Seattle's agreement to come 
east for the tourney was an- 
nounced last night. The Chief- 
taing. have a 17-and-2 record and | 
170 rec-| have been ranked as high as 
sixth in the nation. 
he’d rather take a chance on of-|12 points in the two overtime pe- Norway’s Whalers Quit 
boy more than the riods for a night's total of 25, 
attention now to spearing from a/jegal limit than on getting athletes points. But it was Tommy Kearns’ 
who didn’t measure up. Even the who earned Carolina clutch hon- ber of Norwegian whaling compa- 
Ivy League hag shcwn that aors. Kearns tied the regulation nies, discouraged by the poor 
coach's job doesn't last too long if game at 53-all and sank the bas- prospect for antarctic whaling, are STAVANGER, Norway—A num- 
|ket which put the Tar Heels ahead switching to merchant shipping.   
Chances Good of Repeating   
adh _ the Saginaw game, this 
be the opportunity for him 
to it some experience before tour- 
‘ney play,” said Van Ryzin. 
In the game at PHS in mid. 
December, the Chiefs trimmed | 
Flint Central 64-48 after the In- 
dians had jumpe to a first quar. , 
ter lead,   (Another of a series of mana- 
gerial views on the pennant 
races, written under the mana- 
gers’ own bylines — Brooklyn 
Except for Skinner all other’ Dedgers.) 
hands are expected to be in shape| a = 
after the flu bug took its toll prior! D ARRTOWN. Ohin wet be- 
to the Catholic Central game. Brookl 
Dick Whitmer, Charley Barge and| eve the chances. of the ' . a Dodgers to win the pennant in John Bandy were all dewn with the | Ded are as quod as Gut elleuwy 
lother team in the National 
|League. I’m not saying we will 
win but I do say that it will take! 
|a mighty good team to beat us. 
* * * 
_-Michigan’s pine marten restora-| I believe all the teams will be 
tion program is expected to get better than last year with the 
a boost soon with the release of Dodgers, Cincinnati. Reds, Mil- 
more of the animals in the Upper| waukee Braves and St. Louis 
Peninsula, \Cardinals having a real close race   
    
seven pennants and six world 
« .|(R) pitching for the home ‘team. for the pennant. The order in 
which they will finish is anybody's 
guess, 
If I had to pick a weakness on 
perhaps it was the power hitting 
or lack of it. Since the Dodgers have, in the past several years, 
been a power club, this decline 
| was most noticeabie. 
lof the figures shows that, 
If Roy Campanella’s hand opera- 
  
  
By BEN OLAN 
Whether he manages by the 
book or confounds the opposition 
with a surprise move, Casey 
Stengel’s strategy rarely fails to 
pay off. 
Stengel’s New York Yank 
won the American League 
by nine games last season, cap- 
ping a successful year by winning 
the World Series after seven 
games with Brooklyn. 
Here’s an opportunity to match 
wits with the man who has won       Te eae a; 
r= YOU'RE Tm THE MANAGER 
    championships. Would you have 
used the same maneuver as Sten- 
gel did in this game? - * 
(Key: (R) righthanded; (8) switch-hitter.) 
It’s the top of the 10th at New 
York with the Yanks and Balti- 
more tied 3-3 and Tom Sturdivant 
Joe Frazier, the Orioles’ first 
batter, pops out. Gus Triandos 
  4 Pentiac Press Phete 
\. MovING’ U Pp - Act Van Ryzin, Pontiac High basketball coach,   Shabids iC 68 
7 —aeeee     | checks the fit of a jersey which will be worn by Harrison Munson 
| who has been moved up from the reserve team to the Chief varsity 
as result of the loss of Jim Skinne? because of an ankle injury, 
‘ iout. 
jandos. Hal Smith (R) is the next, 
  then triples to left center, putting 
a Tunner on third base’ with one | 
  CASEY STENGEL 
Adams? 
ce. Walk Smith inteittionally to 
get to Miranda? 
*(¢ AMP) ¢- ‘HET UT YM sqUEA 
“WoT NTeATpPUNS—D 
Py     Hector Brown runs for Tri- 
ibatter with Willie Miranda (S), 
| Bobby Adams (R) and Jim Pyburn | 
\(R) scheduled to follow, 
Would you: 
a. Let Sturdivant. pitch to 
Smith? 
b. Walk Smith and Miranda 
intentionally to get to | Baucomb's place near La 
\winter, has upped its take 
‘ly a dozen animals, Boost Fox Bag. = W 
A gtoup-ef fox hunters who have 
been combing the area about Fred 
this 
near- 
Hunters got 
three last weekend, riow have 11. 
|About a dozen took - si in Sun. 
_ day's roundup. | We fell off in our home run and 
the club last year, I would say extra base hitting in '56. A check Alston Likes His Dodgers | tion proves successful and he 4: 
‘in good physical condition, he will 
be a big factor in correcting that 
weakness. We also have hopes 
that Charlie Neal, Don Demeter 
'and Pete Gentile will also provide 
some more hitting strength. 
T believe the pitching will be 
better this coming year, The 
return of Johnny Podres should 
give us a good starting left- 
hander. Fred Kipp, Sandy Kou- 
fax and Kari Speoner are young 
lefthanders with good potential 
and may help. 
be good enough as it is. I look 
for Don Newcombe to have as 
goog a year as last. He is big 
and strong and still young. 
Sal Maglie showed me he makes 
up for his years with a wise head 
and strong arm. He's good for 
several more years yet. I look 
for Carl Erskine to be sound again 
and I think young Roger Craig 
will improve. 
Our bullpen may be the best in 
Ed Roebuck to supplement Clem! 
Labine, Yes, I believe the pitch- 
ing has the potential to be the 
strong point of the club. 
Our team still needs pinch 
hitting strength, I hope we can 
come up with a good lefthanded 
pinch hitter to replace Dale Mit- 
chell, who has retired. We're 
still hopeful of completing a 
trade or two before the start of 
the senson that may help us in 
_ that..direction. | 
We're pretty Well set as far as 
the first line squad is concerned. 
You know it will be Carl Furillo 
and Duke Snider in the outfield, 
Campy behind the plate and Jim 
Gilliam, Pee Wee Reese and- Ran- 
dy Jackson in the infield along 
with Gil Hodges. That oe 
mean that all positions are closed     Our righthanded pitching should. 
the league with Don Bessent and| Jewelers Win 9th; 
Kids’ Top Bestway 
| Shaw's Jewelers continued their 
‘domination of the American 
‘League and the Calgon Kids re- 
mained a National League con- 
itender in adult ¢ity basketball ac-| 
tivity last night at Pontiac High. 
The Jewelers bombarded Stadi- 
‘un Inn, 86-57, for their 9th con- 
‘secutive win. Tom Spencer and Don' 
Williams paced Shaw's with 22 and) 
20 points respectively. Dick Cham-| 
‘bers scored: 20 paints for Stadium. | 
Calgon stayed on the heels of 
pace-setting Griff's Grill with a 40. 
35 win over Bestway in the night- 
cap. Roger Reynolds of the Kids| 
,and Bestway’s John Bridgewater 
are made 10 points apiece. Calgon led 
‘at halftime, 21-16. 
‘Bump Elliott Says 
No fo Harvard Post IOWA CITY, Iowa (}—Chalmers 
(Bump) Elliott, backfield coach at 
Iowa, has counted himself out of 
  coaching job. 
Elliott said he had talked with 
Tom Bolles, Harvard athletic di-| 
his brother, Pete, had taken the 
head football job at the University 
job at Nebraska. 
Both Elliotts starred on “the 
Michigan football teams, known as 
the “Mad Magicians” in ‘the late 1940's. ; 
City Cage Slate 
TONIGHT’S GAMES 
oes nee a. Pontiac High 
m.—Booth . CIO Loe: (American Lengues = ain 
8:30—Walled   
Clarkston aereaeate istic teeny 
7 onnte Ange gay Coon bee Hawks 
dipternatignal Least) vs. Northerns (In- at yee isnt? 
hiee at —— a vs. Beedile’s Cut- 
re GAMES 
Adult Leagues at Pontiac High 
.m.—Boys' Club vs. pend Royals 
(American League) 
  
Braves Set Record 
for Advance Sales 
MILWAUKEE (INS) — It's two 
months before the cry of “play 
ball” rings out at County Stadium 
for the Milwaukee Braves but al- 
ready a new all-time record for 
Homes (American League) the running for the Harvard head!’ 
rector, and had withdrawn him-| 
self from consideration. Earlier 
of California, leaving a similar! 
season ticket sales have been set.| * * * 
State) Gary Price played his last high | school basketball game at Berkley 
lon Jan. 25, but the star forward’s 
absence hasn't hindered the Bears 
as yet. Friday night's Inter-Lakes 
_Conference showdown with Walled 
|Lake may indicate how much he’s 
hope missed, 
Walled Lake is in the same boat 
since Dean Hess played his last 
game on the same night. Both 
Hess and Price were mid-year 
| graduates. ° 
* * 
William Ball, secretary of the 
Hufon Bowl House League, re- 
cently converted the 7-10 split 
during league competition. 
* * 
The Harlem Globetrotter's re- 
turn visit to Pontiac is drawing 
nearer. Abe Saperstein’s fabulous 
troupe will perform in the Pontiac 
High gym on Sunday, Feb. 24. 
under the auspices of the Pontiac 
Lions Club, Proceeds will go to 
the club’s sight-conservation pro- 
Prep Ratings - 
Pontiac and Walled Lake held 
on to their 2hd place ratings in 
Classes A and B_ respectively 
among Michigan High Schools. 
. * * *   
  | Muskegon Heights in A and Man- 
istee in B continued their hold in 
ithe two classes. 
Highland Park, opponent for 
Pontiac next Tuesday, is ranked 
  
  $rd behind the Chiefs. 
Rochester fell a notch after a 
one point loss to Lapeer, as did 
Troy and Utica after being set- 
hack. 
Class A 
2 one re Heights 9 6 
2. 9 0 
2. Highland Park 9 0 
4. Northwestern 9 0 
5, Kalamazoo 9 0 
| 6. Hamtramck 71 
| 7, Bast Detroit 91 
| 8: Saginaw 82 
9. Ausin 10 0 10. Port Huron 8 3 
ll. Traverse City 8 2 
12. GR Cath. Central 8 3 
Class B 
1. Mani 11 0 
2. WALLED LAKE 10 0 
3. East Lansing 111 
4. Ludington ‘ ¢ 2 
5. Northville 91 
6. Ironwood 11 2 
7. Inkster 10 2 
8. Harper Woods 11 0 
® HESTER 19 2 
410, Marysville 10 2 
il, tat 10 2 
12. B ig Rapids* 9 1 
12. Utica® 71 
*Tie ‘ 
Class © 
1, Marlette il 0 
2. Ypst Roosevelt 9 0 
3. Imlay City li » 
4. HP 8t, Benedict 10 0 
-5. L’Anse 10 1 
6. sanewoeres 11 0 7. Bron 190 «1 
8. Kasco, _ Christian 11 0 
9. Almon 9 3 
10. rabevew 9 1   
high school basketball game. 
total point production. Although 
Saginaw's penises high this 
. {Bay City Handy.   Saginaw Hits 115 Points 
SAGINAW  — Saginaw High hit more than 100 points for the 
second time this season last night in defeating Midland 115-55, ine 
Saginaw hit 44 of 100 shots at the Midland basket to notch its 
Deb Blondin, the leading scorer, 
had only 25 points, seven Saginaw scorers were in double figures, 
The reserve players alone contriputed 43 points in the total. | 
peason was a 101-55 victory over 
     6, 1957 
    
    Nips Rissa! 56-54           
      
    Late Rally Brings Win 
GRAND RAPIDS i — Alma) 
came from 10 points behind in 
the final 12 minutes and walened: 
Calvin 72-65 in an MIAA basket 
ball game last night. ~   
ty 
      
   
      AP Wirephote 
ANNUAL FLURRY — Jin Skinner, coach of the Detroit Red 
Wings, figures Dutch Riebel has again started his annual late- 
season flurry which will give the team a boost in the homestretch.                 
          
            
       
         
    
  
“We Walt for-Duteh-to break out 
  
Big Names Missing   
Top Pros Pass Up Tucson TUCSON, Ariz. (—Sponsors of 
the $15,000 Tucson Open, never) 
one of the high point; on the win- 
ter tour, are discovering to their 
chagrin that it takes more than 
money to get the big-name golfers | 
to come to town. 
With: play starting tomorrow, 
Ricki Rarick, president of the 
Tueson Golf Assn. which sponsors) 
the annual event, took a look at) 
the entry. list 
gasped: 
“We are not getting a list of top men just con't belive it's a) 
big-name players. I think that is 
a breach of faith, I can't honestly | 
believe that the Professional Golf-| 
ers Assn, made an effort to get! 
the name golfers to Tucson.” 
- The PGA said in reply that gy 
not the stars, but the easy 
Rio Country Club course that's e 
blame, 
From one golfers’ point of view, 
however, everything was fine.) 
Former U. S. Open champ Ed. 
Furgol said he figures the ab- 
sence of big names will turn the 75.58 for their 2nd Eastern Mich-| Ritchie event into a first-class horse race. 
The Tucson Open has long been 
a small-money tournament. This: 
year the sponsors jumped the| 
ante from $10,000 tc $15,000, but 
they didn't catch Cary Middle- 
coff, Gene Littler, Tommy Bolt, 
Billy Maxwell, Jimmy Demaret, 
Lloyd Mangrum, or even defend- 
ing champion Ted Kroll. . 
The pros themselves have rec-| 
ognized the problem along the en-' 
tire tour, and last’year_formed a 
“committee for the appearance of 
top-notch stars,’’ with Middlecoff   
BIRMINGHAM HOCKEY STANDINGS WwW LT Pts. 
Eidorades ..........0......5 @ I 9 
Oreen _ Hornets tres § o 8 
B oe 3 1 7 
Yellow Jackets “0 6 6 6 
Results Saturday, bres 2 
7:30—Eldorados 3; Banshee: 
8: odie - a 2; ¥e low 
Saterday Vebreary ® 
7:30-Yellow J — ve Eldorados 
6:30—Green Horn Banshees 
oo RMEDIATE ‘LEAG avr - / 
Blue omere aabioe $ H i 7 14 10 
~ Red Wings-......--.1 4 13 8 22 Jets or -. © 4 $ ph 12 
en wot 
aH February L) 
§:30—Barons vs Jets 
10:30—Blue Bombers vs Red Wings 
ADULT LEAGUE 
Varsity shop ......5 3 6 10 20 18 
Bulldogs ........--- ’ 3 0 
Gerla... éscncess 4 4 0 6 * 12) 
Wainut Lake ...... 2 6. o ba 
  yesterday and 
3|born, Mich. every year," said Skinner. 
and Littler as. chairman. The 
matter is due to come up this Sat- 
urday at an Oklahoma city meet- 
ing of the PGA and the Winter 
Golf Sponsors Assn. 
Rarick said that the PGA in- 
‘sisted that the purse be upped to 
golf group’s tournament supervi- 
sor, Harvey Raynor, said the trou- 
|ble was the El-Rio Course. 
“One of the poorest the players   attract big-name golfers, but the | p,   Oxford points,                 
  By CHUCK ABAIR  _ jords by scoring 40 points as Lake; team ahd the Romeo court in the, ‘ASE ORION ROMEO : 
SS ne ar or arog bee rod lg Sa _. GUARANTEED MUFFLERS forward Steve Saunders|ester walloped Flint Mandeville. | floor shots and added eight free/Drake '¢ 8 4 D. Fowler § 8 18 
as provided the aren a Vateriord | _ That Yellow dacket . Skipper | Ses. Gatien $2 12 williams 2°18 a non-league battle last contest was nip-and-tuck all the His 13-point 3nd period and 14 | Neirs 748 mover. $ 3 3 
the Io way and deadlocked seven times | more by Nick Neirg, the former Redman 4 0 8 
local prep front. hty| im the last eight minutes before | all-time scoring king, accounted oe 8 9S 
nlled Lake teed g big. last bait Saunders cinched the verdict on for 27 of 29 in that quarter to | 2 18 80 24, 15 63 
Veh strmiet in ac ten| S PATUer Stat, etly in and Aoor | put tho Dragons abend.te stay is secre by Qiartors 
friumph at Redford Union; cen-| D#*ket of the night. pocting Shake 6th ima $3. geimes, .| soe, Oe oso ae At Gee Jim Dreke set two new rec-| A’ final Waterlord shot in the| Netra finished with 18. Den and 
: : fading seconds was partially John Fowler had 15 and 14 for niin Zrep Theows Bypet Free Insta 5 i a rT? ; oO! 
= : Romeo oP chap lr ences 
a blocked as the Skippers record sie 
ed slipped to 4-6, Waterford. led 29-25 .Five boys scored in double nam- AVONDALE WATERFORD , 
‘ ; FG FT TP #G FT TP 
| & ’ on | S at halftime but faltered in the 3rd bers as Rochester recorded its 10th saunders 5 6 fete «OS 8 Ue LIFETIME 15-MIN 
i. quarter. success against only two setbacks, |Muihol'a : : HH a : . o GU AR ANTEE 
3 Jerry Hill and Tim Mulholland 87-63. Dave Peters -hooped 30 to coey $ it Serme ©3308 ‘aren 
|} scored 15 apiece to spark Avondale lead the way, Moulton} 1 2 Du@orret @ 4 written against burnout, SERVICE 
| ats = to its Tth successive win and 8th/ a ee ee 2 Gronski 3 0 6 Ae vastowt, 
Pic. Pandas Pecact | hd ee ee hog high Elsewhere, steady Tom Wilson 21 14 86, 22 10 54 
: rung up 36 points as Lapeer won a| a i SCHEV. 
é Lan Sets Pace for field goal in losing. squeaker nipping Owosso, 56-54, for Seore by Quarters i . | 
7 Avondale C 17 8 17 14-56 ; - 
Victory With a: 24 John Walker was the big gun in its 6th in a row; Farmington led all | waterford 16 13 9 16—84 8 Cyl. 54-56 '54.'56 
Point . Total the Walled Lake attec. Se Use |win over Clarencevile; nd imlay|_aventad Water it $998) PLYMOUTH & 028 ; Vikings broke their game wide | win over Clarenceville; and Imlay Avondale 11, Waterford 11, PONTIAC 
_open following a Ist half which City extended its victory string to : —e [ 6-C 
With George Lang hitting for-24| ended 32-32, The all-state grid: |12 with @ 63-47-conquest of Capac pocensTER gp MAMBEYILLE ‘37.'54 ‘: DO DCE 
points and teammates LeRoy Parks der had ‘his best night of the |as Larry Dorow tallied 16. * |¥gm Nov 4 8 132 MeKin'y ¢ 1 8 37-'S 
: : with 22 points and some ~ ers 4 a 
and Bal Neled helping with 18) oe iter — eT ar press, “yon Barca’ & 3 is Shuma 3 a8 3 ~ Demanded Price pei Thre Feb. 8 ff and 10 respectively, ‘ nm alker nkle Montross 6 12 Nickol'n 2 2 6 
High's cagers bumped Oxford e+ * Rees, $$ timmy} titer 6 Sere ft og gh breath Larry Hughes ranked 2nd in the |pifer 1 0 2 Davidge 1 0 2 gives 6 8 6S y 
55 last night in a non-loop games 8 in the amit 2 1 §& Gibson «4 0 8 _ et MIDAS & 
Noles, a recent transfer from Ox-| Point coemen, Se 1 a Dion 4 1 8 Martiey 3 8 11 19 87 2 2 63 
ford, was ene of six players com- age aa fers g Prior Ron . = a Genre by Quarto Your Exhaust Needs 
piling double-figure totals, Cari Ro-| big at ley Friday. %@ 2 13 18 14 50) Rochester ce 0 WD 22 26-87 + 266 $.§ naw on EE F010 3 
‘land's 21, and Jeff Bradley's 15 5, 15,|Hinkle and Ross Hartley had 11 iucte ty Qnlsters | Mandeville veveseseee M6) @ 330 19-63 
plus Barnes’ 13 accounted for 49 ear} Or Tae plenty of excitement! Reaice ‘Galo: HTM 'S BIBI mance i! Renter We , but Wolves had was nty of excite! 1 mion ...... andeville S | 
  
  at Romeo as Drake trying his) tai more balanced scoring to retain hand at’ the pivot post established | an early lead all the way, Clark- 
     ston was always a half dozen|new individual marks for both his, 
points ahead. : 
Lang and Parks a ted for 
17 of the 27 points Wolves scored 
in the opening period. Late Foul Shots 
  iplay on all year,” he said. ‘The 
‘proper test of golf. These golfers 
‘are real sports, They want to 
| show off their wares.” 
| Rarick shot back: ‘Our greens 
|are the best © on | the cire uit.’ 
Maples Tram ple Bathers } 
Birmirigham High's basketeers 
last, night trampled Mt. Clemens, 
igan League Victory. Win gives 
Maples a 2-4 league mark, 5-5) 
overall. 
Birmingham led all the way, 
piling up a 32-27 halftime count. 
Double-figure scoring was turned 
in by Beb Isbell (22), Bob Ste- 
phenson (17) and Dave Ritchie| 
|(14), in the game Played. -at “Mt 
| Clemens. 
In other EML games Tuesday 
night, Port Huron defeated—Fern-| 
dale 65-50, and East Detroit. won t 
137 over Hazel Park. The East De- 
itroiters are unbeaten in loop 
action, to top the circuit all alone. | 
The Birmingham-Mt. Clemens 
box score: 
  
Ex-Badger Captain 
|Named Diamond Coach 
| MADISON, Wis. ®—Elwood Jack! 
Nowka, captain of the 1956 Univer- 
sity of Wisconsin baseball team has 
‘een -namd« junior varsity base- 
ball coach for the coming season, 
Ivan Williamson, University ath- 
‘letic director said today. 
Nowka is originally from Dear. |     
YJ cost them 
sal, 000,000 less than they vid fo if 
The announcement last week that this Exchange 
had returned in savings nearly five million dollars 
in the single year ending last December 31, empha- 
sizes the tremendous savings to the insured 
members of the Automobile Club whose policies 
expired in 1956. 
The total amount of such savings to the insured 
members of the Automobile Club of Michigan 
over the years, has now 
gum of $41,289,000. 
This reached the tremendous 
cash return, in addition to claims 
paid, means simply that their automobile insurance 
cost these Club members $41,289,000 less than they 
vad os 
Detroit Anlemebite 
Inter-Insurance Exchange 
Attorneys-in-fact: 
Charles L. Wilson Ralph Thomas 
- Roy M. Hood 
Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager 
Teena 
A. }. BOGUE, Mer. 
63 N. Perry St.—FE 5-415! 
* 
R. A. Warken, FE 2-0240 
¥. G. Tynan, FE 4-2001 
, Virgil Keener, 
(Helly) MElrese 73-7451, 
  
if its 6th straight’ league game, 56-. box score: 
CART oe o* Geter |Win for Cranes rks $ 3 13 Roland §& 11 21 
sue tf pace" bo Sekepbels 4.1. 9 Harrison 1 0 2| A pair of throws by Bernie 
—_— i pop ewes 4 3 2) Harris with 30 seconds left clinched, 
Lippert 2920 4 7 a 46-45 victory fo Cranbrook over | 
pate FLEE _ _ _| Patterson Collegiate of Windsor, 
26 17 69 15 25 85| Tuesday: It was Cranbrook’s 2nd | 
a Seore by Revtede ee win in 10 games. ‘ ' | 
spteare) COO IE RRS SCS SE a The Cranes were hanging on to Onlord oo .cccnevescuces 1219 18 #—55 Harris begged ssiece (Wies fhneus a 44-43 lead on" “ = 
By Clarkston, 12 in 29; by Oxford,|his foul shots. ey we g oo 
A _jinsurance in view of Patterson's:     
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  ~~ \following field goal. Cranbrook | 
‘led at halftime, 26-18, in the closely: 
‘contested scrap. 
Dan Crowley with 12 points, 
Harris with 11 and Herb Stanton 
lwith 10 were high scorers for the,             BIRMINGHAM. MT. —-~ 
FGFTT r GFTIP. (abel > 4 38 Nicolai - at | Cranes. Patterson's Dick Valentine 
Sibson 1 © 2 Noe ‘ 0 13 tallied 13 points to take game 
5 4 14 Grime 1 
‘Pethecr 1 2 6 Desk, 8? a 
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— 4 ; 3 Pik'ba'gn 1 0 
° 
lgvn'glse 4 0 8 ‘Letty All the Way 
| 2 17 78 3% a ia| JAMESTOWN, N.-Y. w — When 
\Walter Colburn, Jamestown High Se by Periods : Birminghem eee ta 14 18 98—T5 | School basketball coach, orders 
ee) oegpeococcee! 12 15.12 19—58) Lefty Tsitso into the game he is 
Issed Free Throw: not referring to a fellow who might | Aer a 6 in 23; Mt. Clemens | favor his left hand in shooting. | 
  
  
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ¢ 6, 1967 
* ae 
ihren os tig ly. "ated 
by League” Managers 75 Duck Nests 
top.” he added; “I firmly ‘be- With more than 530 wood-duck; 
lieve we have a chance this year.” 
    
Flint JC Wins 15th 
_ FLINT (@—Flint Junior College 
won its 15th basketball game in 
16 starts this season, defeating De« 
troit Tech, 71-68, last night behind 
Wayne McGuire's 22 points.   nesting bexes already constructed, 
members of Oakland County 
Sportsmen's Club are well along 
on their goal of 75 which they have 
set up for themselves. 
A big lift towards the project’s 
completion was receipt of a truck- 
load of scrap lumber from General 
“\Motors Truck & Coach division. 
Pat Metzdorf and Vern Harcourt 
hauled the lumber to OCSC head- 
quarters where it is available for 
use in making the nests. Nesting 
boxes will be distributed in wooded   
  Rowe 
    DETROIT @®—Jack Tighe isn't;the 
the only American League man- 
ager who forsees his Detroit Tigers 
as possible 1957 pennant winners. 
The three other pilots who have 
publicly rated the teams have 
placed the Tigers in contention. So 
has Bucky Harris, the 1956 Detroit 
manager, 
Tighe, stepping up from cdach to    
    Tremendous Values on 
Brand New Merchandise at 
they have a lot of young, 
ball players.” 
Casey Stengel, manager of the 
sections of the area. 
  
Former North, Carolina swim- succeed Harris, said in a recent 
article written for the Associated 
Press that. the Tigers ‘‘are going 
up (from fifth) this year and we world champion New York Yan, 
kees, said in his Associated Press 
by-liner: 
“We should win the pennant un- 
      mer, Buddy Baarcke, coaches the : 
Tar Hee] freshman swimmers. less Detroit, Chicago or Cleve- 
land hag strengthened consider: 
ably over last year, Detroit, you 
know, played the best ball in the 
American League the last month 
of the 1956 season, 
: ‘ “Detroit had our number last 
—_ i year, winning the season series 
from us 12 games to 10. This was 
‘only the second season series the 
|Yankees have lost in my eight) .. 
‘years as manager, and Detroit ap- 
|pears to be a real comer with 
Kuenn, Kaline, 
[Hoeft and that Lary who whipped 
jmy boys five times last summer.’ ' Charley Dressen, manager of the 
i | hope to be on or right close to 
  
      
GIFTS THAT GET CLOSE TO A-MAN 
   Ponting Press Phete 
Hill. (Tom Conley in the place) for he mile, . PREP FOR RELAYS — New track coach 
Dean Wilson is putting the finishing touches on 
preparations for Friday night's first 1957 ac- 
tivities for PHS thinclads. Today he named the 
six-man team to take part in the Michigan AAU 
relays at Ypsilanti. After yesterday's workout 
on the indoor track at PHS he named Larry 
Beamer, Roger Coates, Joe Hill, Archie Brooks   Above: top from_| Con- 
ley. Next to Wilson is Baree, Brooks os right. 
Coaches Ray Lowry, Dean Wilson (with\ elip- 
board) check times for the workout. Barge\ will : 
compete in the college high jump, merely for the « 
experience. There are no other events but tke 
  HEART-WINNING WEARABLES | 
Girts: yeu simply con't miss when you “Detroit could be the purprise 
team of the league. They've got 
  
    sim far his heart with one of shove git - new manager, but he is | (880) and the same group with: exception of relays for the preps. 
— 7 Sully? T J 
Ji ei gen YS eth «= PAN Box Scor e Changes Boston wi : 
ey Yo fw ITS OF lat ibut I look for Cleveland, Chicago, 
Detroit and our own Red Sox to rac ictory NEW YORK # — Individual The proposed form would ap- \ 
battle the Yankees right down to r walks and strikeouts may replace | pear: \ 
the final day.” - cea a ae an Mes Anni Putouts and assists in the 1957 AMERICAN 2 
Pau) Richards of Baltimore, Lou y's Trail, Mrs ‘taseball box score BOSTON AB H BB SO 
Boudreau of Kansas City, Al Lopez|Peppers’ sensational 3-year-old *. Je Goodmn'n 2b 3110 
of Chicago, and Kerby Farrell of filly, is going to try to vanquish; the proposed change. would list Klaus ss 2121 
‘Cleveland stuck to assessing the} 41 members of her sex today at'at the top half of the box score| Vernon ib 2120 
strength and weakness of their own 
‘clubs without reporting that their 
crystal balls indicated on the pen- 
nant race. column for the bases and balls 
and strikeouts, Players’ putouts| 
and assists would be eliminated 
but the team totals ir these cate- 
gories would be retained, 
* * + Santa Anita in the $15,000-added 
Santa Ynez stakes. 
* * * 
‘ The daughter of Sullivan hen 
won five in a row. George Tan 
Florida Derby on TV guchi, Nisei jockey, will be aboard) . | SC ONDALE. Pie.  — Plans|her in the six-furlong race. | The alteration — esol 
have been completed between CBS * * * jand strikeouts & — “ frag 
and Gulfstream Park to televise! The others in the race are Fan- wane fot ays x at “ee 1 == it 
nationally the Florida Derby to be|<iful Miss, Miss Peggy and Mar- Ber a rigggi he wwathed 
run on Saturday, March 30. The ket Basket as an entry of the Con- acate ts a 
once and fanned three times in Park Handic nie Ring Stable; Royal Rasher, 
Gulfstream Handicap OM) paving Rita, Troubillonete, Sun, four total appearances.   
          Howe Switched 
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  : March 23 also will be carried na- The plan has met with the ap-| P 
= = " tionally. pocorn ages rp me Be proval of National League Presi- Against Bruins 
1 & od a =] en Warren Giles. | ; 
Réeg. 1.00 Curb Feelers, “ 89 as ee | Dermot S Dern Ned Wine 
: = Serr <* : “It has considerable merit,’ he i , 
Res. 79 Whisk Broom 0.000010. 57 , Trojans Retain lead Bed lor peg enytonie ~ eromlnggeawenpinpen dre 
; 89 ee oe Pe reflect as much of a batter's per- : 
7 Reg. 1.79 by Plua.in Bob er in Bi d dy Loop Play formance as possible. It would be|ill “en to center for Thursday 
: Reg. ° cer g y 1.59 | dichoah - |a good _ apr the —— night's battle against the Boston 
" Bottle ins Petre a bhath es ae * - Bruins. 
| Reg. 2.29 License Plate Frames, Pr... 2.09 A 29-23 win over Globetrotters! Under @ regulation effective this|: wis 5 the end result today : |last night kept Boys’ Club Trojans | season, bases on bails are part of 
Reg. 16.95 Seat Covers............ 3.95 wm top of the BC Biddy Basketball |the batting championship require- - sot e on shake-up necessi- 
+ l Don Langford matched " League. gt ments. A player must have at ot tere, U2 orgy ego arid 
  
Hosers’ score with 23 points, Dennis 
Oberry had 19 for Trotters. 
x *« * least 477 total appearances to be 
considered for a major league ti- 
tle. This replaced the old 400 “‘of- 
ficial” times at bat rule, 
. * * * 
The summary starting with “R” 
for run would remain the same. 
The current form looks like 
this: ular starter at the center pest of 
Detroit's “‘big—line.”” 
Metro Prystai will be brought 
up to take Howe's wing post. 
Trainer Carl Mattson said there 
is little chance that Ullman will « 
be ‘back in action before Satur- 
day. Coach Jimmy Skinner said:   
Loop play ends this week with 
|Royals vs Hawks and Jts vs Cel- 
ties (today), “Trotters vs Aces and 
Royals vs Warriors (Friday). Play- 
offs start Bandas: 
| tn other Gann yeste 
      
        | In other games y yesterday Rough AMERICAN “We always wanted to start 
Riders defeated Hawks 36-29 paced|BOSTON AB H PO A’Gordie there (at center), and any- 
by Dave Colando’s 18 for Riders, |Goodm'n 2b 3/1 1 Qyway, 2 doing it this way we'll be 
21 for Jack Johnson of Hawks; | Klaus ss 2 1-¥ liable to Leben the other lines intact - 
pwmey edged Flying Aces 20-18 as|Vernon 1b 2 1/5 Olby moving Metro .Prystai into 
Aces’ late rally was short. ETC, .. a Howe’s pam on the wing alongside - 
z ’ Ted, Lindsay.” 
| jetman Dela Andice, Saylor rson, r- 
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Pontiac Boys’ Club boxers split 
jin two bouts on TV first of the 
week. Dick McDonald (135) won 
ia unanimous decision over Detroit- 
er Ray DePorter and now goes to 
ithe semifinals. Larry Cosgrove lost 
la Close decision to Detroit's Willie ~ 
Houghton at 147 pounds. 
Don Cole (165) and Dave Blower - 
(175) will box in..these Golden 
Gloves prelims, later this week. 
al BC boxers are in the novice 
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oe : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,.1957_ 
“1 Special Season on Quail? 
‘Arguments Aiheickd for Shooting -" By JACK PATTERSON ciate with that term. It's vocal, warblers and ores Ss there Pos 
In looking around for possible|accomplishments are limited, but) ® feeling that even 
ways to improve the shooting p0-| more important it comes as close| DITds are plentiful today, ont tential of southern Michigan, one “kee 2 patie bird 
quickly tumbles to the fact that — ep game 8S! js beneficial to the species, the | up ‘ any we know. It lies well to the could stand 
Linden Crow of the Chicago; The New York Yankees have a Solunar Tables one important game species 1S! dog — in fact it wouldn't be ~~ a efforts 
Cardinals led National Football|working agreement with New Or- being consistantly neglected. Be'| stretching the point too much to| pe the hordes that go after, say | League players in intercepting|leans of the AA Southern Assn.| Solunar tables for the Pontiac: the legislature-|SUS8est that if it weren't for quail) pheasants, Which, of course, is 
passes in 1956. He Calight 11 for|New Orleans was in Pitisburgh|area, aids to better fishing and| — imposed title|“e Would have no field dogs 5} pertectly true. 170 yards and one touchdown. system for 10 years. hunting (in season) are prepared “song-bird” the ¥® know them today, It is a 
especially for this section by noted ' bob '- white or !airly fast and trickytarget. It} The fact that quail_could _not/| 
dele late einai oe authority. John Alden; © quail) -has not eats well. It is native to south-|stand the pressure doesn't seem] & 
  
      
  
  
              
    
            
             
    
     
           
        
       
      
      
          
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a - fort is directed elsewhere. utomotive arts a ‘quipment 
a é 
| MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. = “etn wets vee HL 29) Auburn Ph. FE 2-0106 ae come s . = 401 5S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 @ bet = , uw | 
Pao RES SE RL a cst shooting time and also being a | 
  time when Most hunting pres- 
sure is on deer, 
We would prohibit non-resident 
licenses. entirely, for this special 
season, and we would require aj’ 
= *| special license, for quail-shooting 
only, for residents. We could fur- 
‘lther bring the number of hunters | 
within reasonable bounds by either} 
charging a substantial license fee,   
       SANTA CLAUS | 1S HERE. AGAIN!!! CHEVROLET | 
NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ~    
        
  
      
      
      
  
  
            
  
    
    
  
      or limit permits to a reasonable - . 
Mi number, on a first-come, first. Written a : 
| j basis. guaran or 
DON PUT OFF perves = rd a fairly , - litetime of your We ratherglean toward a y car egainst 
: stout license fee. rust-oul, burn-out 
j; x * * or blow-out. 
hould be pointed out that Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the Day Bl sacle = ld in no way| ‘49 to ‘53 Ford ‘54 Chevrolet 
[be discriminatory, It would not Original Price #. 10. $7.89 Original Price $11.65. $8 85 
USE OUR CONVENIENT affect the price of the “regular Bate Price oes eress Bale Price ........+. . 
; small-game license. stage sea-| id [teed soc we = en 
sons with special permits for spe- rice riginal Price $12.05. 
N ITE SER ICE : cies which @an take limited pres- ~~ has seeees 8. 97 Sele Price: saneeeneee 9.02 
Y se en Poet ae fet go ay | cae ot Set na ce 
Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—it'll be ready at 8 A. M. There are — ~_ te | | ae Sree - $9. 10 ee teks $7. 81 
We have found that many ef eur custemers must use their car durin: = | § : ; provide good rceage a ‘49 to ‘53 Chevrolet ‘49 to ‘52 Plymouth 
the day and fast cant take the time during the day fer needed 0 ; : : fairly large number of hunters. Origthel Fre ok: LOTR AE, A 
necessary maintenance or repair service. And so, we have extended o61 ANGLER’S PARADISE — Pontiac resident _ amberjack. Largest jack was 60 pounds and took | There are not enough quail to | “$7 74) o ‘$8.80 service better serve the Chevrolet owners ef this ores. : 5 ; ; 2 ; Sale Price ... Bale Price .......... 
Larry Maloney had a big day, recently, playing Maloney 38 minutes to boat, the Pontiac man | provide shooting for everyone | 
a = Jou—everaii some minor body or fender work—we'l ge! Ff) Ocean fish off Key West, Fla. The picture (Larry's wrote this department. Picture was taken by Art | who goes afield. OTHERS FOR LESS — GLASS PACKED muPrans _ {tony 
eee Soerate a ‘i eihanmneie Wh ches “fat right) shows his catch, that included several Stickel, son of Pontiac resident Art Stickel Sr. Quail shooting would be an ox DOR oo sis weciee cee cine © eee viele nie S $6.53 : 
with our experienced men using the very latest metheds and jf) rapier-like barracudas, mackerel and some nice P over and above the : i equipment te assure you the very best workmanship. : tra dividend, | 
regular small-game license ee M 
af : ; : leges. We think it is a divi 0 or a ll 0 a H 
Don't Drive_a Car That's Not Right | sat Dare Tous va ,|For Archers Only worth paying something ‘for og ' : = tansy 
, Get It Serviced by North - at Night man, 140, Marlborough, Conn. outpointed | [earns lots for. What-do youll 491.193 £ Montcalm 2 FE 4-8230 
wire 2. = FOX Bow-Hunt on Feb. a eee , ' 8T, PAUL, Minn. — Dei a : 
NORTH CHEVROLET poled \" 4 |Schmolze, 162, Min Na, 1. ' 
i wartiord, © utponted Gane mene 1a A new type of sports will be;to Cliff Dreyer of Holly. Dreyer 
1000 $. Woodward Birminghem MI 4.2735 | -otase. syn, rast, pore ms going t oo teary Set ww Se emt ater eins ° rmingham ¥ - — Fia orde. s going to a break from| TL : 9 a aan, Thocned out Midem! Wade./48 bow-arrow hunters, acco rding that @ bowman was among the 
: drsaiecost aa Rane eae 165 men who took part in.a fox 
hunt during the last weekend in 
— the Holly area. 
| What Dreyer has planned is a 
_ bowmen’s fox hunt'— all for the 
‘archers, without any gunmen in ! 
’ the field. Hunt will start from J 
Dreyer’s sports store in Holly f | 
Sunday, Feb. 24, at 9 a.m. The 
sponsor believes the event will 
attract up to ‘500 or more” bow- 
hunters. “I think it will be the 
first strictly archery fox hunt 
in Michigan,” Dreyer said. 
| In last weekend's hunt for shot- 
guriners, four foxes were taken. 
Hunters got shots at four others, 
scored hits, but vs animals es- 
‘caped. 
' Vernon Watts, 1732 Elsmere and 
Harry Marble, 1819 Birchcrest, 
both of Pontiac, each bagged a 
fox. Lee..Faulds, 29 East Colgate, | 
Pontiac, shot anothe: and a Flint | 
‘man downed the fourth. 
A dozen Waterford High School | 
boys were among the hunters. One | 
had a slingshot. Neither the how.) 
ee nor the slingshot artist had a 
| 
Buffalo Banquet 
for Ladies Night 
| Big night of the winter for the’ Wives and daughters of Oakland 
County Sportsmen's club members                   We Must. Clear Our Warehouse to Make Room for Our Spring Stocks of 
NEW “1957” GENERAL TIRES PICK YOUR SIZE AND SAVE! 
BIG 6:70-15 | 7:60-15 | 
SAVINGS         
  
      
          
  14—black tube type T—black tube type 
4—black tube type nylon | 4—black tube type nylon 
8—whitewall tube type | &—whitewall tube type   
    teak Sabaien a pl GENER AL eT eet eenitetes| ‘There are some thing you can never buy 7 n —— We 0 al nyi. : ‘ “ : paren ree é. ; / ! honda en ee No matter what you spend. 4— | ’ : a from the Fort Custer State Park, . . 
‘. eae tubeless ay! 8:00-15 tim verging sou Ia pend A winter snow, a patch of sky, 
. 3—whitewall tube s are still available Gare , , 7 } 7-10-15 5 whitewall tu padi cine "Dimer arts an A Hight of birds . ..a friend! 
6—black tube type Entire Remaining Stock 13 in Breeders Stakes MIAMI, Fla, (® — Thirteen of 
Florida’s most’ promising 2-year- 
Old thoroughbreds match strides 
down the three-furiong straight- 
away today in the $15,000 added 
Florida Breeders Stakes at Hia- 
leah Park, ae SNOW TIRES 
i2—antewal tbwese [i 40% off 
NO =n NECESSARY We Will Buy the Remaining Mileage in Your Old Tires! PLUS TAX! 
| 
Ed Williams 451° $. Saginaw at Raeburn wwrwrrtgfwfeewefeevrrefTewewvrertrrfe+eweweeefgfrTtg?TTvT77077700707 77 
vwrvrerrrvrerrrerrvrvrvrvevrvrvrvrvererveVeTweVeeeeeerereereeeVeVTYT 
        
  
    
    
    
    aul Jones / Friendly flavor... friendly price!    
     SKATING NIGHTLY eats Sunday | 
Sat. and Sun. Matinee 
2 to 4:30 P.M. . 
Closed Monvand Tues. / } 
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PAUL JONES DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. PAUL JONES BLENDED WHISKEY, 
86 PROOF 72.5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS — 
  % w 
    
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? ce \ ; ; we : = \, i ee ii g 4 
i < a i | « ‘ eee iE Ops sree = eS | ae cry rE SS See % os Eo ee ae oe Se rf Epi 4 he ee a ae ee ae ae  
  a 
        
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    THIRTY. . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 MOP n a eS 
; : s Speaker ¢ = 
below. 5) 
. spell out the right w *, 
  post etc e ¥ 
Try Pot-0-Gold; Prize Growing. 
for Lucky Entry 
_, Money is mounting, making Pot-O-Gold much more x- 
¢iting and fun to solve. Remember, the higher the money goes, 
the more apt there is to be a winner, bcause more people are 
ing to win. Get yours in now beilore someone else walks 
pe richer, leaving you holding your pencil. 
—- The putzie consists of (1) a numbér of circles which con- 
tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of 
slues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange 
each group of circled letters into a ‘word that best fits its clue. 
The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the 
one which you would print in the space to the right af (1) 
a be 
in You'll notice that some circles contain’ $ signs in 
of « You may use such a symbol as any letter 
However, it and all letters in that circle m 
used. The $ sign. of course, can represent ANY letter 
the word. ; 
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- 
fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe 
best conforms. to hens clues.. Use your § signs to help you 
  
PUZZLE NO. 36 re 
    
Bo geccscvcccsccscccccece | ©) scccceececcrecccces we 
2 PT Tete eee 10 Macenecsecrsccessecce 
tj PVT ECT ll -» eereseee 
 Gicsccepecscececcegece 1M Voeccsessceces eeeseee 
@  eaFeiciees. pecgbeeses » - 
D  rcevccscccesecesccves A Gees pebseaccocanc: es 
© deewmnsgl cccveexs IS. eeeeeees beaeenenee ; 
Se ee | ne r / - r 
NAME Wala febesdéesess ep cd@Weaibere - cncdoesnnnsciniinae 
VA STREET ADDRESS J 
BS CBE oss cee cteacees PONE MO, caress ceeseeees 
PPT TTTrTrTrrrreeresftettttttit 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES a 
1, Girl like this is not good for a superstitious fellow. 
Seeaeaes is usually a welcome sight to 2. A clearly defined 
sailors. 
  3. It’s the unexpected ........ ball that catches most batteri 
off guard. ° 
4 Food like this could be pretty scratchy. 
$. Today's youngsters prefer this kind of talk. 
ee reader may well envy the .....+++ 
7. A veally fast man would be able to get around it with « 
minimum of trouble 
@. You might be told to be careful with a piece of fine ........- 
damaged .. the captain will 9. 1 a ship is 
peabdily be sepcmuae 
10. Should be strong to be effective in use. 
WA ...eeee. om the job won't do night watchman any good. 
eee will indicate the difference. 
19. Son who works for his father may ........ his relations. 
14. Careless use of it is certainly frowned upon. 
15. tadependeat person would surely ....... 
business. by hitting a ....... 
ded. 
his own 
16. His service is of a somewhat. old-fashioned nature. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
1. Anyone ‘is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
_ with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- 
ate families. 
2 A contéstant may submit as many entries as he or she 
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in. this 
newspaper. 
3 To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer 
words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted 
lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries 
will be acepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
36 must bear a Tuesday, Feb. 12, postmark (or before), No 
entries received alter that time whether mailed or delivered hy 
hand, will he declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for 
entries lost or delayed in the mail. 
4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the 
contest cannot be answered or acknowledded. - 
§. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a 
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If 
more than one winning answer-is received the prize will be 
divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks 
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added 
weekly until ao winning solution is submitted 
6 Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 
each ff they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day 
wigners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded 
to ‘bach prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may 
accumulate. 
7. Each week's puzzle wil! be published Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all. will be 
as official entry blanks. 
8. Winners and correcf solutions will be announced each 
Friday of the week {following individual contests. Official keeper 
of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem. prosecutor for Ockland 
County. . 
— will know the solutions until after each contest is ovet. 
newers will be delivered to the Press judaes by Mr. Zier 
| alter the final deodiine ' 
§ There j= onlv one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLB 
curzie and only that correct anewer con win, The decieian of 
the judges is final and cll contestants aaree to abide by the 
y decision. Al! entries becoming the property of The 
Pontiac Press and none can be ‘returned. 
‘ ted puzzles must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, BOX 58, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be 
Hotified either by telephone or in the mails. : 
f     | Hollywood Headlines   
Lite Story of Elsie Janis 
i i i | By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Elsie 
| Janis’ life story is being prepared 
iby playwright John Patrick for Sot foot in time to everyt 
| Siegel. Sol and { were discussing 
twho to play the beloved Elsie. At 
jthat time he was very high on 
iJudy Garland. 
| He said he wished Barbara Stan-) 
iwyck would play the famous Jen-|'° get up 
nie Bierbower, Elsie's mother, who} . Sh figured so importantly in her life, 
; but I doubt if he can get Barbara. é 
=o 
y the General Features Corp., originators of the - - i 
| 
| The first draft of the story was [when her children, Maureee j ucation 
written by Laurette Taylor's . ‘ie person ot an 
daughter, Marguerite Courtney, 
who also wrote her mother’s bio- 
graphy. 
Sot tells me ahat Elsie’s big Will Be Made Into Movie American Kids ) | Ava Is Buying a Rifle me 
  
    = ; : eS : for drop- 
Physically Tough! A-Hunting She Will Go |x crn is 
nes string tu S00 - Weber To ee ee Kraus - Weber Tests : a: 
‘niches and standing beckstage| Don’t Try Total Fitness, | NEW YORK—Ava Gardner just ordered & Winchester hunt-| arog during the perachite braked 
with Jennie, who ber Says U. of D. Educator oh a here gu soll cuepeeags Walter Chiari, and they're final phase of its descent. 
daughter was doing on the stage. * * * J 
jane Wyman tells me she gets 
a two-week vacation the first of 
April. “And it's going to be just 
great,”’ she said. “I won't have 
at 6 in the morning!” 
plans to go to Colorado 
Springs where she can get in some 
golf. She'd thought she might go to 
\Spain, but she wants to be home 
  Michael, are out of school. Mau- 
reen is at Marymoupt in: Tarry- 
town, N. Y., and Michael is in 
St. Joseph's. : 
| 1 asked Jane about her big ro- 
  love, Basil Hallam, who died in| mance with Gale Smith, ber boss 
World War I, figures prominently! on her TV series. She said she 
in the story as do the Irving Berlin| tikes him better than any man 
. j tunes which Elsie sang in those) she knows and sees him 9 lot— 
days.   
= “but I'm not getting married, 
sald Jane.   
| HEAR | 
ORDO) 
: ‘MacRAE 
~ SING 
Call 
FE 8-8691 A sad man is Burt Lancaster. 
He came within an inch of buying 
|“Don't Go Near the Water,” but 
  
  
      
i 
i 
4 re 
7 Ss — 
  
a 
«4, 
  ” Golden 
Drumstick 
Box 
Daily. 
Call FE 8-0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp 
_ Fish—Drumburgers 
PIZZA Dinners Now Delivered | 
Piping Hot to Your Home from | 
Neon to Midnight . tures. 
So many people have written ask- 
ing what ever happened to Josef 
  
[DANCE: Every Nite of the Week 4 
              
4 te the rhythmic music of 4 
“3 LITTLE WORDS” 
   We Serve Banquets and Parties 
  
  Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at m: 
The newlyweds, Liz and Mike 
Todd, have accepted the Foreign 
Press Award invitation at the Co- 
coanut Grove for Feb. 28. : 
that Barbara Lang, the girl who 
  
    me.   4 
4 
( 
4 
, News I am sorry to report {fs 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
          Glen Ford was given 90 bottles of Russian vodka by some friends in Vienna and he brought it home vis Paris DETROIT ~American children 
aren't sissies to Pat Cavanaugh 
  just because they took a statistical 
licking from European children in 
a physical fitness test. 
Cavanaugh is a 6-foot-2, 4-year- 
old specimen of physical. fitness again!” and London in heavy wooden cases. Counting the shipping, 
duty, and tipping, the gift vodka—when it reached 
home in Los Angeles—had cost him $46 a bottle. “My 
told me,” he says, “I should never make such good friends his 
wife 
     
      * leame here for his Italian Socialist and judo expert. He also is direc- * * 3 a 
Shapely Elsa Martinelli, the young Italian actress, is planning 
her life so she can study seri- ee 
ous acting in NY—with Stella 
Adler. 
Orson. Bean sayg he can 
prove that comics are sick and 
need psychiatrists, and de- 
mands equal space to answer 
Jonathan Winters who says — 
Orsoms .sick for saying that 
.«.» Ernest Hemingway was — 
a colorful figure in raincoat | 
and raincap on Sth Ave. He | 
met one of his heroes, Yogt- 
Berra, Hemingway's off now to 
Cuba, while his wife Mary visits 
Minnesota relatives . . . Jackie 
Gleason’s working the hard- 
est he: can on TV now de- — 
termined to wind up the ‘57 
season in a blaze ‘of triumph. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... — Reck Hudson’s got four studios plugging for an Oscar for) 
him for “Giant” because of his commitments with them. Phil) 
Silvers is ill; filming of “Sgt. Bilko” was postponed . . . Natalie 
¢| Woods’ studio is screaming because she took @ secret Mexican) 
holiday with two friends... . Tom-.Ewell dropped out of 
“Rock Hunter” film; he'll stick with his B’way show, “Tunnel 
of Love.” sem)” a 
Sculptor Sepy Dobronyi, who did Ekberg’s nude statue, ts re-| 
ported suing Errol Flynn for 50G’s; wants a ¢redit line in| 
Flynn's new film. Clee Moore's sister Merilee is being screen-        
     
    
       
       
   
      
     i 
| ij 
   University of Detroit. And, like 
57.9 per cent of the American chil- 
dren tested—he flunked, 
kt *« *€ 
One of the exercises required 
touching of the toes without bend- 
ing the knees, ° es 
“I've never been able to touch 
my in 
legs too long, but 
don't think I'm lacking ir 
Cavanaugh said. 
test isn't the answer, 
“I'd rather have a kid who could 
run a mile, have good reflex ac- 
  could stand with 50 others and| tested. 7 
touch his toes."’ ‘ * * * 
Earl's Pearls... ee 
® ae Many a husband stays home nights because he likes ve. 
Italian Socialists tne house ait to himself. a | * a 1 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s nice to have relatives visit‘occa-| 
  fo Split With Reds? 
VENICE sionally. In fact, it's the best way. 
i * * * 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Why Is it,” asks Peter Arnell, “that} 
eedlie can’t drive a 
Party Congress today declaring he, the peer he je apne the finest n : 
is through playing with the Com. 5™* © cé Fy * re 
we: As a rule, says Quote, men no longer marry women on $35 a) 
ton men. are sitting in on’ the Week, as they used to. Nowadays the girl must be making twice 
weeklong sessions of the Italian| that much before he’ll look at her . . . That’s earl, brother. 
party to judge how clean a break 
Nenni may make with his Red —— 
allies of the past 30 years. — 4 (‘Pw — Pretro Nenni- 
  
|know whether it was the fifth, | | FORBIDDEN 
thel ® 
     
     
       
        
  
    
        
    
      LUB AHOE by sheer courage came back to a . * * “| . 
. . career after volio, and her bride-/ If they are convinced he has Survives Tumble "| sixth or seventh floor, Anyway, he} 
3412 Dinie Hwy. © ee ae Beene ans te [emt all the way — and will sup- ‘pressed the elevator button and) , 
wwe barns Oo) 5e irae only im Sepeember), are tty-!port the basic principles of NATO} Fl t Shaft rode back up to the 17th. His boss, Aprasene BANQUETS ond PARTIES ing a trial separation. — — this week's congress may lead in eva Or : P a = j : 4 came rere 
el to a reunification of Italian so- called 2 doctor to treat-his hand SA “KHYBER PATROL” 
DOOOaa sis, en. —— i owner of |cialism that would change the na-| ST, LOUIS #—“It looks like it =e sent him home for a couple| ® “PATH FINDER” 
Vv —— 1 _ Ww won by tion's —_— — wasn't My time,”’ said Robert z - 
leb Ransom, 33-year-old elevator . ‘- WH Saturday, celebrated the vietory | Ay clean break from the Com- oe 0 = certo! oe For a Pick-Me-Up Vacation 
GOOD party Sportsmen's | munist alliance and support of|™¢chanic sy Modern Living’s Innovation Lodge. NATO was the price set by Vice he fell 10 to 12 floors down an * . . * 
FRI EN DS Pissed Borg Bs ygrootbiay Lat Reeser Giuseppe Saragat for a elevator shaft. Without Any Hesitation 
‘Nelson rt rsen, and, reunion of his Social Democrats| x * * 
MEET (I might add, they act as if be Nenni's Socialist party, They} Ransom was working on the * P. ICK OUR MOVIES! * 
care. split 10 years ago. ; . Fai,” ~ |17th floor of the Amba Building. He opened the shaft 
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eee . i aa i 4 Ea See Se, See Sy a ee eee a i i F     
Presley ‘Red’ Hot   
door, intending to turn on a light 
  
  HOLLYWOOD 
(The Pelvis) Presley says he’s 
'“‘surprised” to learn he’s a smash 
‘hit in Russia. 
Then he added without a sec- 
ond's hesitation: 
‘Uf Ah ean keep—werld peace, 
| Ah‘ll go over and sing to ‘em!" 
-that his records reportedly are 
selling for $25 apiece in the Soviet 
| Union and that his photographs 
jare at a premium among the 
| Kremlin bobby-sox set. 
“That's the first Ah’ heard of 
lit,” said the sideburns kid, “but 
lif Ah thought it would do any 
| good Ah'd just take my guitar and 
lines. 
“Wouldn't that be something — 
me singin’ and playin’ my guitar 
like in Hungary?” 
Presley said he had ‘no idea” 
| when he could consider making 
a trip behind the Iron Curtain. 
He explained: 
“Ah don’t have anything to dc 
with where Ah go or what Ah do. 
You'll have to ask my manager 
about that.” 
might be undermining the morals 
snorted: ; 
“Ah’m not going to influence 
them to do anything wrong. Ah 
haven't done anything wrong 
myself — and even ‘if Ah do 
that’h nq reason they should do 
takes sometime, Ah guess.” 
The hip-swinging rock and roll 
king who is in Hollywood making 
  of Memphis," he confessed. “It 
And about the kids: ‘ 
iii ; 
8 subprided me — and everybody.”’| | 
@ 
me and Ah’m not going to do any- 
  send Elvis for Dulles + + + 
to Keep World Peace? 
(INS) — Elvis 
Presley was amazed when told), 
| get right out there on the front] 
and bullets whizzin’ all around’ 
Asked whether he thought he! 
of American youth, Presley 
    
  wrong. Everybody makes mis- 
his second film, said he never} 
FAMOUS @ thought his fame would reach as] 
@ far as the Iron Curtain or than] 
§ teen-agers would be kissing his} 
g Photos on billboards. | 
“Ah never thought Ah'd get out     
        
     
        “Ah don’t know what to do. with]. 
‘em. or without,’em. They made#            
      Item in the elevator. The elevator was : 
at the ground floor, He stepped . 
into space. | “SPACE MEN of the SEA! J 
He estimated: he fell five floors) 
  
        THE S __TeoH WENT Te 
  
   
    Desperately i 
thing to hurt ’em. Ah’'m sure/grabbed the cable with his hands. / 
none of ‘em ever committed ajThe penis ee them greg, u mana to st Ss 
eter ered ee fall. He opened = ase bere his. 
stayed out of church on account feet and swung himself out_of the 
of me.”” And he added: shaft. | 
“That goes for the Russians, * * * : 
too!” was so shaken he   didn’t 2 | He 
  
OPEN 6:45 
MA 4-2151 
—TONIGHT— 
| ORALS, THEIR LIVES CROSS... 
( ze eal 
Sy     
       
          
          
~~M<G-M_ PRESENTS     
| DO 
ae lly    
     
     
       
   
     
    
          
      
   
  RIS DAY + LOUIS BARRY SULLIVAN: me 66 * 
THE MASTERPIECE vuoOLIE” An ARWIN Of SUSPENSE Product   
   JOURDAN FRANK LOVEJOY 
  
     Added. . . 
          
  
  “PICTURESQUE PORTUGAL” ond CARTOON a. ~   
  
  RK Ki & my 
  
            JACK PALANCE -- IDA LUPINO 
                
     
         
    
  4 J 
at 11:40+1:40-8260-8;40-7:40-9:40 
i “THE Wstrana 
80 Minute Featurette: in Color : | BATTLE OF    
* WOW THRU FRI. x 
King of Every Gun 
in the West! 
     and Che 
GETTYSBURG", 
  i 
ll 
1] ‘ 
  
A _' $A. ALFRED “HITCHCOCK'S “THE WRONG MAN” 
   
    
       
   
  qa 
  at ye Pete Se eee treet ee ee 2 5 
—— < 4 atte } 
      THIRTY.ONE. =a   : __THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1957 
by Franklin Folger| DONALD DUCK _ 3 
      
    
      
   
       
      
    
      
          
  
  
  
                
              
     
          
                   
        
       
     EGAD,SIR/ Your NAME is B' | FAMILIAR! ONE SONN LOOK AT MY EYES «~ STEADY MORRISSEY WAS A NOTED Yj NOW“KEEP LOOKING «LIKE 
____|F Pvellict AND PROMOTED |A 7 WAS A MEMBER OF THE <7 THE FIRST HORSE RACING { OW fetch oh Bhar . AT SARATOGA f = OM! MISTAKE! ~~ THERE NOW, iif By Ernie Bushmiller — 
CALM, RELAKED —~ ~ edi Se | 
li paves | 
. N HIS TAIL |    THROUGH| THAT |; _ PAINT : 
  
      
      
      ta. ‘ “ oeed 
en eee raw BUSHMULLIZ 599-4.     aaa 
CAPTAIN EASY . ° , By Leslie Turner : 
ia 7 THEY'RE HEADIN’ EAST ON 77 TH HIGHWAY, SHERIFF!     
  
        
             
  
     m ' GHA TM, Meg. €.8. Pat, OF. ; 
            
    OUT OUR WAY 
THET'S LIKE | HE'S BEIN’ REAL 
N'A / POLITE BUT   
    
  
    
     
        : 
_ 
    
    
      
        
  A] i _4&:s e: . : . : 
woe \ NON 4) ~ Troe, 2290, 1 SAX! MOTO AGITATO E STR’ 
Seal ff lait = . 1, | Deven, cents WOLD TRY AGAIN... 
Saye) — (CE) > YES, SIREE/ TOE (ADE | |/HOU fe He WwW & PANO a ° or 
-_ 7 z iY @ ANE FRIEND, AND WICE f] TEACHER FOR THEIR ||” : et 
LESSONS TH WIGHTS @ GEEK! 
=m, 7 ; 
AA “a 
      
° . MORTY MEEKLE 
———- ff QWELL/ICAN | 
WERE INVITED \ | WEAR THAT SUIT: 
TOA COSTUME | \ OF ARMOR I 
BALL, MORTY | “>, WORE IN )             
  
      
  
            
  
        
              | \ | oF; . Tre 1987 nee y Lin 6 Pot Z 
. | GRANDMA — By Charles Kuhn ; 
foe a i WA) ME TOO, BUTI WANTED] | [...1F 1 SH R . HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris Y/Eoy WALKED ALL 1 / Tr Ss WHAT I FIND i Sicecpio rar a NN .., f COULD Bvv... TEN-DOLLAR BILL //   
  
  meow, *{ I GUESS IT'S aaa 
NOT MUCH DAYLIGHT LEFT, THE ONLY 
You'll Find Be OER OS 
PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Wont Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way |} b 
*o solve all your buying and sell. 
ing problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818) 
Find 
           
       
                    
  
  
         
    
  CHUB Y Ys 2 2 5:   
        
    
y } 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
    
  ixpect 
  DETROIT  — The auto indus-'expected upturn will come an in-jauto industry. Should it develop 
try’s retail sales curve should Crease in factory output. 
start moving sharply upward with- x *, * as expected in many sources the 
'6% million unit sales volume for 
in the next few weeks. With the) This is a traditional trend in the 1957 — predicted by most top in- uto Sales to Rise Sharply 3 tealcy chdatn = wont gam 10 06 
a distinct possibility. 
Because 1957 model demand 
did not continue in December 
  
Grains Continue 
Recent Losses 
CHICAGO (AP)—In very active 
dealings grains fell back on the 
board of trade again today. * fancy, a While the persistent liquidation Minoan, Early, fancy, 3.50 bu: No. “| 
of the past couple of weeks still 
was very much evidence the mar- | 
ket appeared to have better sup- 
port on the way down. Losses 1% 
~ were not as severe as in the pre- 
vious session. 
* * * 
A notable exception to the re-|; 
treat was new crop wheat, which 
made a stand around yesterday's 
closing prices. Elsewhere losses|+ 
ran to a little more than a cent. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
i ——— tree-was % to-1%% lower, March 
$2.29, corn 14 to 1% lower, March 
$1.26 %, oats %4. to 1 cent lower, 
March 74%, rye % to 1% lower, 
‘March $1.32, soybeans - to 1%/|* 
lower, March 2.43 %, and lard 17 
to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
ee Feb. 6 (AP) — Opening 
  
  DETROIT POULTRY 
, Feb. ¢ (AP) — Prices. paid 30. Degroit for No, i 
  CHICAGO POULTRY 
      
   
        
    
   417 coops: (yes 
      
  Complete: sou Dinner, 
‘Balad, Dewert, Drink.” 
SERVED DAILY 
11:00 A.M. te 2:00 P.M. 
Our Specialty 
KOSHER 
CORNED BEEF    
    CHICAGO, Feb. § (AP)—Live Poultry 
    MARKETS 
Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
The following prices cover sales of 
locally grown produce of No. 1 and 
|tancy grades only, brought to the 
‘Farmers’ Markets by growers and sold 
by them in wholesale package lots 
Prices Friday were 
PRUITS: Apples, Delicians, fancy, 5.75 
Ibu: No. 1, 4.50-5.00 bu. ie ge Mar eerd, 
300 bu; No. 1, 2.25-2.7 = 
    
75-3.25 bu. Apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 
\3.758 bu; No. is 2 75-3.25 bu 
M. 
1, ery bu. Cabbage, Curly, *e 
1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Red, No. 
00-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Standard variety. 
1, .75-1.00 bu. Carrots, Topped, No. 1,, 
135-1 8 np seat b Root, No. os 1. 
helows, Mend Lae eae Squash,‘ Hub- Oo. i, iad bs 
No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Tomatoes, Hot. 
~No. 1, 250-300 10-Ib basket. urnips, Topped, No. 1. 1.25-1.78 bu. 
GREENS; Kale, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. 
EGGs: Large. 13.00-13.59 30-d Medium, 10.00-11.00; Small, Pre oe 
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO, Feb, 5 (AP) — Potatoes 
old; atrivals 108; track 356; total U. 
ts, 615; Canada 4; rect “atendy 
market st 
to slightly weaker; Idaho-Oregon Rus. _ }sets 3.90-3.95; Minnesota: North ‘Dakota 
Bes. River Ve 2-50: /iness' and labor fail to deal with tiacs § 2.30- 
New; arrivals 2; = HS 2: supplies light; 
slow; market weaker; 
no track sa i — 
  “DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, Feb. 6 (AP) — Eggs. F.O.B 
Detroit, cases included, federal-state 
grades: 
Whites: Grade A jumbo 44: extra 
large << ows, 2 35-39, wenghted average 
: med 3-38; wtd avg 36; sm 
3; Grate B, large u-35, wid avg M. 
Phooagy Large 34-37, wtd avg = Pv 
—— wid avg 35. Checks 22-254, opp avg 25. 
Commereially graded: 
    pal medium 31-33; Grade large 30. 
extra large ce large 34- 
Market steady. Overall trade ee to 
good. Some-underlying nervous: 
clearing satis factorily on dergrade:   
VEGETABL. IBC.: Beets, Tesped | 
Whites: Grade A jumbo, 7 ine 38- s 
wns: 
33h. medium 30-33's; Grade B, large 4 [ssues Decline 
Up to 2 Points 
NEW YORK wW® ~— The stock 
market headed lower in moderate 
trading early this afternoon, 
Pivotal] issues declined from 
'fractions to around 2 points. 
The market was slightly lower 
at the start but steels and motors 
began t6 show some improve- 
lment. They established some _fair 
‘gains but the rest of the list re- 
°. mained generally on the down- 
side. 
The atecis and motors erased 
most of their gains and drifted 
35-\to the downside around mid-ses- 
|Rhubarb. Hothouse, fancy, 1.50 fon bens, S100. Losses among aircrafts and Li S doz, Me-,oils grew steeper, 
After yesterday's break, the 
sharpest in four months, analysts 
felt the market was at.a critical 
point where it could either*rebound 
or seek a considerably lower rally- 
ing point. 
The declining phase today fol- 
lowed a statement by President 
Eisenhower that the government 
will have to move in with some 
form of inflation controls if bus- 
the problem adequately on a vol- 
untary basis. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  
    
      
  CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
  
    
    
       
      
  
  
  __| WAIT UNTIL YOUR 
HOUSE BURNS DOWN! 
INSURE WITH 
CRAWFORD 
DAWE- GROVE 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
FE 2-8357 
          
    
   
         
   
     * 
Livestock Carrier Cp 2. 88 Param Pict ..  go'g Salute today to the fifth anniver- 
: pw eal tree: et Parke Da... 42.4,sary of the accession of Queen 
eee ee |Cen ™ Ps . Paar "| goa Elizabeth IT to the British throne. | : eb. # (AP)—Hogs—Salable pee Oh S8 QT Peost Cota). 30.8 @ain Novices 
not oe Ke + Cities Bye ss: 4 Pheios D... 82. is No. and 316 ore) oe tleo 41 17.50-18.25; 18.28 ‘mainly Cole Palm ..)) 41.7. Bhi) . | BAKER. FER 6, 1957. ELWOOD ‘ ‘Col Gas caw tp Mot ... 42.4 George, 488 Lowell St.: age 172: 3 mete eniterm 180- icone Se): 5 pe ret | beloved qhusband of Myrtle | M. 
Some held higtier; No. 2 and 3 240-300 & . : See ee ee eee 
Ws. 16-18-17.50: sows steady: under 450 O°Bw pi vau;)’ oo Pure Ol”... 33 Carl W. Cecil Walter Baker and. Eivert Baker, Ths. 15.75-16.50; heavier weights 14.25 | Cont 1. 901 RCA. aie 32.4) UTICA — Service for Carl W. Puneral service will be held Sat- ae Cont COP&S . 13.7 Repub Sti ... 50.4 sol at urday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m, from = Goat eet = $ Reve Mot... - $1.6 Cecil, 61, of 46130 Van Dyke Rd., the Hun Punera with 
“heifers, Copper Rig ).'384 Rock Boe”... 218) Who passed away Monday evening) fitment" erm aft’ Park Gene: 
Sin, Geese Briere: 8} Shh ene Guat the Memy Ford Hosplial i De| Sadana Piel Roa seat feed end low Te ...-..,. 201 Bt Reg Pep troit, will be held from the Milli-| Spitvanres : slaughter steers {830-an oo ‘high jihotce Det Raison 1. pea Scovill Mr 3 lken Funeral Home on Thursday} PITZPATRICK, 'S. 1957, MIs a whe ars 
Hew ‘attity and steers and |Doug Aire’... @2 ghell Ol”... 756 at 2 p.m. Rev. G. MacDonald Jones|  M&Y3: bases ante Circle, ‘Oxbow | heifers: 13.00-16.50; utility cows mostly Chem 693 ginclair ...... 59 | Warren Geeson. Puneral service 11.50-13.00 bulk canners and cutters aoe 182.4 gocony ..... 49.6 Will officiate, with burial in Rose- will be held Priday, 
Ih some Sateen? Reh eats) Soe yt v Gbland Park cemetery, Royal Oak| Hak ee iis eerie ae ie = 10.00 ty and [Emer Rad .... 63 Sperry Rd. 30.3) ment in Mt. Olivet Gem "De: bulls 14.00-16.50. ' RR ...... 196 gta Brand. Wilson Sugden troit. Recitation of the Rosary bie 100. Vealers fully; ao 5083 Bea Ol Cal 48 ; : will be held at 8:30 p.m. Thurs- | eady with Tuesdays higher close; ptatone . es std on Ind nad .. 87. OXFORD — Service for Wilson day at Waled ‘taker where "she 
Pood Mach... §4 Std Ol! . 8.7 Sugden, 88, Lakeville who died in 4 ME . ; Std Ol Oh |. 502 will He in st + Re Precpt Sai |. sed Stevens, JP |. 208,.a convalescent home at Oxford] gaMpToN, ees me 
18.00-21.00; cull and Be een. 3p Bun Ol ...., 7e4|Will be held at 10 a.m. from the} © f% rae he RN Gen Dynam « 50.6 Suther Pap .. - 34-4/Flumerfelt Funeral Home here on dear sister | © rew, James, 
reo... 63 Temas Co 1. = : $43 / Thursday at 2 p.m., with burial im} Funeral service will be held Mon: 
Gen Mills... 65.6 [ox,G Sul .... 282 Lakeville Cemetery. The Rev. Fred ee ‘Textron oe 2a New Bethel Church with 
Gen Teh vrseg qrome,hd -.:: Be iClark will officiate. . a (AP) — Salable =~ Ey eer ‘Twent Cen ... 24 | Mrs. Hampton will Iie in state at 
No. 13 190,330 Ib Geoatich ** 668 + nasi ORE hs James Munroe the Fran Carruthers Puneral arly; ew *. these . = we r ome an may seen Tr. 
i$ weak to mostly 25 lower: iater Gen Feige " « Un Pac ....... we HOWKLL — Service for James _p.m. Sunday. - a itrade on all grades and weights butchers Gt West 8 . 206 cena Air Lin . ‘Munroe, 94, of 628 Fleming, who] Rryse. FEB. 5. 1957. EVERETT }35 to 50 lower; including few lots 1-2) Greyhound. 13 Unit Alre,-- ; 1 Loren, 2779 Watkins Lake Rd. under 230 Ib; only fair shipping de-/ Git? oil aan. et Pruitt .. ‘died after several years illness, ace 62: beloved husband of Helen Mand; sows scarce, steady to weak; No./ p51 F Tn Gas Cp 22 ‘will be held from the McDonald Reese; dear father of Mrs. Mary 
2-3 mixed grade eras Ib butchers rer nm sag He 4 erty RT iF lH Howell Thurs Wellemever. Funeral service will 
(own og ral|Iniand Stl | 84 TS Steel ||. = qq (Funeral Home in Howell on * Dim strom Sparks aeite cues 
1 210-220 Inspir Cop =. 44 US Tob ....... ‘77 day at 2 p.m. Burial will be in with Rev. A. H. Mever officiating 
lots No. 1-2 190-230 Ib, 
17.50; with Re 2-3 mostly 3 270-310 
350-550 Ib sows 15.75-16.50; few 16.75. 
choice and prime steers scarce: steady; 
‘steady, later weak to 1.00 lower: 
isteers 16.00- 
1.00-21.25; ood to average choice 
19.00-20.00: few standard down to 
14.50; utility and commercial cows 11.25- 
13.00; canners and cutters 9.50-11.50- 
few light canners down to 8.25. utility 
‘and commercial bulls 14.50-16.50: good | 
sheavy fat bulls down to 10.00; good and | 
ichoice Vealers 25.0020.00; few cull -veal- 
Hers down to 10.00; load of mostly choice 
‘yearling prec seen _ 50; good year- 
ing feeding steq 15.2 Salable sheep 3,000; moderately active 
to siow, and uneven; slaughter lambs 
isteady to strong, with ad 50 higher; 
‘slaughter sheep steady; most sales 
to prime wosled lambs 18.00- 
1.00; short load 108 Ib 21.50; fl oe 
‘to mostly choice 100 Ib with dirty 
fleeces 19.50; with choice 120 Ib 18.00; 
cull to low good lambs 12.00-18.50; 3 
joads mostly choice 88-109 Ib fall shorn 
lambs 19.50; cull to choice riaughter ewes §.00-9.00.     
  For Aa Ri a Ae nee meee ne cite mere — 
  Rent 
‘WAREHOUSE SPACE 
‘10,000 Sq. Ft. Available ,on 
Third Floor with access by 
: onge ore ai elevator. 
‘SIDING--TRUCK LOADING DOCK 
20 Franklin Rd. 
    ee Te Peb. 4 ap! — Chicago 
0s Ben ter steady; 
feenibs #18-000, clesalee See priess her; 93 score AA 
fp we Cais ona 
“eau "reels 14,900: whstossie 
nehanged; | 
ae white 32, ll yak med Poe nao 
dirtie checks | Bu 
ial 33; geen receipts 7 
     
     
      
ib 18. 
later at 18.00: No. 2-3 240-260 Ib 17.25- 
I> 16.75-17.25; ar ot lots mixed grade 
Salable cattle 10,000: calves 400; high 
steers average choice and below steady 
to 50 lower; heifers moderately active 
‘steady to strong; cows steady to 25 
lower, bulls steady; vealers opened 
istoékets and feeders full steady; high 
choice and mixed choice and prime 
brow 21.50-24.50; load of most prime 
Th 24.50; most good to average 
| goatee 18.00-21.50; mixed standard and 
good steers 17.00-17.75; most siandard 
16.50; few utility Holstein 
jsteers down to 14.00: load of high 
(prime 1115 Ib heifers 23.06: some high 
yee and choice and prime betfers 
heifers 17.00-17.50; -bulk choice heifers   
  
293 Walereen 
Yale & Tow 2 
Jones 3 L 4a7 Yngst Sh AT 
Kennecott. 103. «Zenith Rad . 
STOCK AVERAGES ; 
Compiled by the Associated aa 
30 15 
Indust = vi svorks 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(C. J. Nephier Co.) 
|Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
High Low Noon 
Allen Elec. & Equip. Co * 26 #3 
Baldwin Rubber Co, 16 616 (16 
Ross Gear Co, * 23 23.6 
G. L. Ol) & Chem. Co, * 21 23 
Howell Elec. Mo. Co 6 6 6 
Peninsular Met. Pd. Co. * 86 9 
The Prophet Co *- 10.1 10.3 
Rudy Manufact. Co. . ..116 11.6 11.6 
Toledo Edison Co. 13.58 13.8 13.8) 
Wayne Screw Pd * 14 #15) 
*No sale, bid Sma asked. 
  
  Complete Date for Milk 
| 
the result of a fall yesterday. He 
f slipped on some iceYat his home. ‘Harry S. Truman has a six-stitch |: Detroit Will Require 
DETROIT «» — A tighter milk- 
dating ordinance has been ordered 
for Detroit, above the objections, 
of the City Health Commission 
which claimed the rule change is 
unnecessary, costly and obsolete- 
| The Common Council ordered the Sf‘ ne""s 
drafting of a stronger ordinance 
‘yesterday, requiring that milk car- 
tons carry the day, aa and 
year. 
The day, such as Wednesday, |” 
is. the. only present requirement.   
Samoa Treated for Cut 
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, ® — 
/eut on the back of his head as ~ [Mountain Arsenal said the bombs 
Interlak Ir 93 .. 2994 riew . nt , 
Int Harv. 37.4 West Un Tet ing| Lakeview Cemetery with Rev. 27.6'Richard Williams officiating. 
Int Silver | 47.2 White Mot | 4¢s| Mr. Munroe is survived by his 
tnt Tol & Tei 20.6 wilson & Co . 144 wife Mable; one brother, Norman on. 
acobs 4 dis H 
Johns Man. “as Youne S& W ae Detroit; 
826 Thomas Barkley of Harrison and 
Net change —$- 1 
Noon. Wed + 247.6 124 7 74 0 173. i 
Previous Day 248.5 1249 74.1 173.8! 
Wee Ago . 254.8 1280 74.8 177.1) 
Month Ago 262.3 1338 173.5 181.2. 
Year Ago 248.0 1330 729 1751 
1956-87 igh . 276.3 2551 76.9 191.5 
1956-57 Low 244.0 1249 696 171 
1955 High 2578 1424 75.7 181.5 
1955 Low 203.1 1149 67.2 1488 sl Mary Fitzpatrick 
\Juvenile Division, > 4 3 * 
News in Brief 
Raymond Lindauer, 31, of 766 Tyrone St., was sertenced to 15 
days in jail. by Springfield Justice 
Emmett J. Leib yesterday after 
pleading. guilty to driving without 
3 license, 
Willie Taylor, 30, of 122 Wessen 
'St., was sentenced to seven days 
in jail by Springfield Justice Em- 
mett J. Leib yesterday after plead- 
ing guilty to driving without a 
it your friend's in jail and needs 
Sek. a FE PO 
—Adv. 
Zonta’s rummage sale. Feb. 6, 
7, and 8th at 128 W. Pike. Adv. 
Denver Train Hits 
Bomb-Filled Truck 
DENVER (®—A truck -loaded 
with 32,000 pounds of high-explo- 
sive bombs was hit by a passen- 
ger train yesterday at a suburban 
crossing. Nobody was hurt. 
The truck’s rear wheels were 
flung off “but driver Joe Carl 
Latinier, 26, walked away from 
the accident. The train was de-|- 
layed~35 minutes. One bomb was 
dented. 
Employes of nearby Rocky   
contained TNT but no fuses.   
Ford to Pay Sixty Cents 
  
    ‘lof a guess as was the higher fig- 
January. sales, incidentally, will 
nceret + 
and pedestrian should follow the|Ptice advertising campaigns. A 
adage — ‘I drive like the other few have started publishing prices ure. And the year’s potential re- 
tail requirements. never were 
indicated in the volume achieved 
in January. If final tabulations 
confirm .the unofficial estimates 
come close to a half million cars. 
Retail deliveries in December of 
last year numbered 488,500; in 
January a year ago they totaled 
484,500. 
“£294 
deliveries is of small proportion, 
but it suggests much of the gloom 
about car sales right now is with- 
out justification. — 
FORD DEMAND UP 
Ford sources continue to talk 
about increased demand, plans for 
the use of new production facilities 
due to become available this year 
and particularly what is hoped for 
with the new. Edsel model. A few 
months ago Richard Krafve, gen- 
eral manager of the Edsel divi- 
sion, said the new car will be 
ready for introduction during the 
latter half of 1957. 
He said also that it would aim 
at a total volume of 200,000 units 
during 1958. More recently he 
said that figure was just a start- 
er. “‘Actually,” he said, “we ¢x- 
pect to do much better in our 
first year.” 
* * * 
Probably no projected new car 
in auto industry history has been 
more’ broadly promoted than 
Ford’s new entry in the medium- [ 
price field. Styling and engineer- 
ing details remain a guarded se- 
cret, but the build-up for it has 
been of huge proportions. 
Unofficial retail sales surveys 
indicate the lower-price makes are 
getting more business this year 
than they did in the comparable 
1956 period. They may be taking 
the added volume from their me- 
dium-price colleagues. 
Some makers in the medium- 
price bracket are pushing national 
on their lowest priced models. At 
the same time they explain in the 
advertisements that freight, state 
  Aly Red... i Kid ce... 414 
Alls Chal 32:5 30 eho aw is | DEARBORN (INS) — The board Alcoa 2.222 34 Hee My... 673 0f directors of Ford Motor Co. Am Airlin ++ 186 Lockh Aire .. $0 today declared a quarterly divi- mCan | |.!: 41 Cone Com | 34 dend of 60 cents a share on the Am Cyan ..... 69.2 Lorillard .. 164 . 
Am Gas & El . 36 Meck 5 38-2 company 8 outstanding stock, pay- 
an ore, ; 33 May | D BStrs - 713) able March 12, 1957, to stock- 
an | Anon) GE $4 Merr Ch & 8 197 holders of record Feb. 15, 1957. 
Am Rad ..:, 1? ‘Mpls Hon .... 44 
Am Seating 338 Minn <r a ee 
Am Tel & Tel 116 Mont Wat ae Police Chief Has Motto torol 312 Am Viscose .g.. 324 Motorola. 72/ Ls ANGELES (®—Harold Sul: aneconge, S'St Nat Buse”. |. 368 \livan, assistant police chief, holds Atchison ...... 24° Net Dairy... 311 (that every driver and non-driver: Aveo tases a = om + MTlig responsible for traffic safety. 
perk Ob ++ 33 Ny Central. 311/He proposed: “Every motorist Benguet ...... 1.4 Nia M Pw . m3 
Beth Steel ....176.3 Nort & West . 69.2, 
Boha Sone - #3 Nor 5 “ Py oo 
en... 43 Nor Sta Pw |. 1¢7 Man is crazy. Wa: . Mest Atrlin .. 15.6) 
Brun _— as be =~ _ : oe . 
Cal Pack... 003 Ovens sre: 135 Years for Queen Liz 
Can tio 144 Pan AW Air. 16.1 LONDON «® — Guns boomed a c + MS panh Evi 
; 
  
  Hart of Canada; one son Frank of 
two daughters, Mrs. 
Mrs. Robert Foster of Pontiac; 
‘eight stepchildren, Lee, Vern, Don- 
ald, Garland, Armond Stinson, 
Mrs. Raymond Bowhall and Mrs. 
Leonard Terry, all of Bialeige 
‘Mrs. Thomas Miller of Oxford, 
grandchildren and 13 ees 
children, also survive. 
OXBOW LAKE — Service for 
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, 75, of 9480 
Rustic Circle here, who passed 
away yesterday, will be held from 
St. Patrick Church at 10 a.m, on 
Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet 
Cemetery, Detroit, The body is at 
the Richardson - Bird Funeral 
|Home in Walled Lake. Rosary rec- 
itation will be held at 8:30 p.m. 
| Thuraday.   “BTA ATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 
bate Court for the County of Oakland, 
In the matter of the petition con- 
cerning Robert John Putrick Derry, 
‘minor, Cause No. 14986. 
To Willis Derry, father of said child 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the father of said minor 
child are unknown and the said child 
has violated a law of the State, and 
that said child should be placed under 
the jurisdiction of this Court. 
In the ff thi 
oe in said County, on the 19th da 
of February, A.D., 1067, at mine o'cloc 
in the forenoon, and you are hereby 
jcommanded to appear personally at said 
It being impractical to make s it 
rT lerest, t summons ina Yo 
tiee oo be a oe Lo . 
copy one wee! evious sald hearing 
The Pont: , in a parepepee 
printed and Fig oo a 
Moore, du Fi ee mee oid Ge rt, at the 3 ¢, Ju sa uu in the tine in ot said court, this Ist day 
of ruary, i 1967. 
an sora eb ea bse ASGERNO, Deputy Ure Diseion 
ae _ cation of’ oo . ment are extra. The federal excise 
tax is included in the quoted price. 
  
    
  
  
  
Mr. Reese will lie in state at 
the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 
STONE, FEB. 6, 1957, JAMES RICH- 
ard, 264 Marion; ace 15, beloved 
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. 
will be nel “Thursday. Feb. a 
3 p.m. “— St. Trinity Lutheran 
pe 
Hie in state at the Donelson- Johns 
Funeral Home. 
THEOBALD, FEB. 4. 1957, WILLIAM 
B., 2171 Perniock, Oxford Twp.; 
ace -beloved Husband of 
Marth@’ Theobaid; dear father of 
Bis ussell and George Rhyn- dress and Mrs. Cleo Carpenter; 
pore| brother of George E. Theo- 
Mrs. Mae Carpenter, Mrs. 
Beatrice Bell and Mrs. Ada Cam- 
eron. Puneral service will be held 
Thursday. Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. from 
‘the DeWitt C. 
Home with Rey. F. Robert Wilkie | 
officiating. Interment in White 
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. i= eg 
will lie in state at the DeWitt 
_ Davis Puneral Home. 
THORPE, FEB. 3, 1967, MRS. 
— L., 24 Liberty St.; age 86; 
whee of Orman Bhorpe: er of Edwin R. 
sister of Mrs. Mary Mac yl 
Mrs. John ‘MeCorm tek and Her- 
man Miller. Funeral service will 
be held Thursd   
rom the Done : 
neral Home with Rev. William 
E. Hakes officiating, Interment 
in Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Thorpe 
= at the Donelson-Johns Puneral 
‘OM 
_ Gard of Thanks i   
WE wisH TO EXTEND ~ OUR heartfelt thank: to le ga and 
daughter. ir Jonn Ver Beek & 
Mr. Otis William Ver Beek, grand- 
WE wish TO THANK OUR MAN NY 
friends, neighbors and relatives 
) thoughtfulness in ro as 
of our id ft c rt, Thanks es y 
the Rev. Walter wis: rT, 
The ong madd and th . ie 
Puneral Home.“ 
Ms Harvic™ sWwnecler, —_ 
— 
  
- 
  
* — Sh is oe 
: BOX REPLIES 
“6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 
18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 
30, 35, 36, 56, 57, 58, 60, 
68, 72, 76, °79, 85, 96, 87, 
89, 97, 101, 103, 104, 105,   
Graddaughter ‘Loretta Ann   
  
DUNSTAN'S PLOWERS 
Your Allied Florists 
  
Funeral eects 4 
AIR, (uBULAuOR. GROUN 
Donelson- johns 
“DESIGNED. FOR won 
~~ GOATS FUNERAL HOME 
Complete facilities. OR +7157. 
ton Plains — Ty 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 
Thow Service FE 2-5841 
_Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME _ Ambulance Service 
PE 2-8378 
Help Wanted Male 6 
2 MEN WANTED TO WORK IN 
office with sales nanager. FE   
The indicated increase in retail | 
    
  
  
  
A a& P FOOD 
Otter full time em 
“A & P FOOD STORES 
_ Tans. 1102 W. E. Maple Rd. Walled 
au A AROUND aaaee METAL 
_Bheet Metal, 215 Brownell, 
  70 _ G00. LIVE Win BOYs 
BSE bran MP FE 20931   YOU MUST | % TO 4 YRS. 
WES PONTIA _ EXPERIENCED 
INEXPERIENCED ‘TO SPECIALIZE IN VACANT LAND, ACREAGE & LAKE DE- v : 
eter tie RATION 1000 ACRE LAKE- SUBDIVISION. 
Unlimited Earnings 
Plenty of Prospects 
and Leads to Follow 
INVESTIGATE 
’ PHONE EM 3-4197 
C, SCHUETT REALTOR 
7404 E. Highland 
at Porter Rd. 
YOUNG MAN BETWEEN 18 & 30, neat, rience not necessery, 
for: nigh shift, §:30 to. 12:30. 
Cook & counte: 
  
  
   gre cards and the its are 
- You just fant miss 
  aay |   
  ting delivering. Flexible 
pres ea t commission. 
sary.-For- per- 
  
  
    
“AN OPPORTUNITY IN 
ADVERTISIN 
  
ee go nog 
ATTENTION 2.0258   
or part-time. Age 
ATTORNEY 
Large national Rape mag = apd 
ediate opening for   
Investigation end poh md 
sis work should be a cha. 
beginning — a cath 
ing be the | 
— practice law in Michigan. Could 
consider recent graduate planving 
to take bar exem.nat 
eply histo education, 
salary expected ud ress ond tel- 
_*phone number Sox 3 
Working men  Beeded at once for 
  and local taxes and optional equip- | m, AUTO MECHANIC EXPERI- 
enced. Studebaker 
Dealer, Masurek — Sales FE 
4-0587. 245 5. B 
AUTO. PAINTE x SOUL NIGH 
. Mazurek Motor ‘Sales 
248 §. Biv 
BARBER | WANTED. 1 
23-9325 
BUMP “MAN TO RENT BUMP 
shop. FE 3-0145 560 Pe 
CAB DRIVERS, STEADY a pane   
  
  
CABINET MAKER & MACHINE- 
saw man for custom Peers work- 
ne plant Steady 
  CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? 
ments on your home, car, 
or other obligations. Make $35 
ek in spare time sup- 
pirine Legarwinse = “Pontiac res 
th 
sac s Products. Ss ait fam otiols 
. MCB- 
  
CARETAKER For ——— building, must be 
. Ref é enneth 
G. Hempstead, 1 
EXP. T TECHNICIAN. MUST = 
piv in 17 W 
stea: 
joh_ MI ¢-1300. 1493 8. Woodward, 
  
Engieriae Checker 
For ore and checking of: small 
118 Indianwood Rd ee A 
Exceptional Opportunity 
canvassing. expense account plug 
General era Growing Corp. with 60 employes 
needs young man with experience 
bs general bookkeeping, i sayrell 
eated in new building in pirates: 
ham area. Builds special machin- 
ery & automatic controls. 
ooa sense of responsi- 
Teen cremenrerate with 
  ho ay ‘PRTURR BUILDERS 
DIEM ERS 
Qualified journeymen only. 
Apply Fisher Body Division. Pon- 
tiac rines 000 Baldwin Ave, Pon- 
fu Good 
le" clothing Stores. 
MEN NEE DED.   
No ex ey necessar 
Must pak ae Ap zy: 
et 
OWNER OPERATED, DODGE trucks for “automobile haulaway, 
permanent employ- 
ce 
Southern territory, Baker Drive- 
away Co,, Detroit, TW 3-0550. 
PART TIME ang! SALES PEO.-   
  
SALE PERSONN EL L ESTATE 
stoves preferred, but 
¥6 ING MEN, an You a= 
  
                
    106, 107, 110, 111,-113. 4+ i 
WAITRESS 
for tresses on the 
night shift a be oe or over. 
Apply person 
2 TED’S _Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 
DENTAL ASSISTANT. NO EXP. 
A : 100, 
1 Comte Natl. Bank Bidg. 
DEPENDABLE GIRL OR WOMAN. 
Must like children. Live in plus 
tadse. . child 13 months. FE 
ELDERTY LADY TO SHARE home as companion. Small wages. 
PE 2-715.   
  
  
EVELYN EDWARDS Is looking Bla | a 3 oS 
train 4 as ae eee r. 
  
is desirable . Interviews by 
‘appointment, 
EVELYN EDWARDS 
‘Employment Agency 
FE 4.0587 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 3 
p.m, to 10 p.m. shift. Trans. pro- 
vided. Majestie Diner. Teveara a 
p.m. jes ner ‘elegra 
at Square Lake .   EXPER acs WAITRESSES. MA 5-755? 
EXPERIENCED 1N KITCHEN work. Must be able to live on 
remises and must oe at least 
dsl appt. call EM 3-8342, bef.- 
a.m, an. 5 p.m. 
Full or Part Time 
Regular weekly pay check and 
keep your important fob as wife 
and mother =e peo Car 
a ee | GIRL FOR CARE OF 1 CHI & 
light housework = mother 
works. Stay nights. OR 3-598, 
GIRL TO LIVE IN ar TAKE 
cull of 2 —— —< — 
even a . Lin- 
6-884, Oak Pa k, Mich. Local 
choos Pt FE porte. pictlrnang 
    
  person to tei gist, Mt. Clemens General. Hos-. 
pital, HOward 8-4553, Mt. 
ens.   
wi 
pli sell Watk 
  
Employment Agencies 8A   
| MIDWEST JOBS FOR WOMEN 
ad Order Department 
1-Girl office 
Financial, no 
Pull charge 
CASHIER 5 
Pamiliar with money .....,.. 
_ Accurate ae 
ih névertiaiag 5 Dept 
Type 50 WPM... 
JOBS FOR MEN CLAIMS ADJUSTER 
Car furnished 
In cost dept . 
STAFF A 
College degree in 
__ GENERAL, OFFICE Knowledge of bookkeeping ... 
EMPLOYMENT AG 
406 Pontiac State Bank , Bidg. 
sed —   
EMPLOYMENT seg hl, 
‘18 W. Huron   
or = 
or ‘36 months aad 
detail work. 
ditions and A oe 
a py a yee 
  GIRL FOR MECHANICAL DRAW- 
ing. Some typing. Ap Cole 
Stock noone g Co., High- 
GENERAL HOUSEWORE = 
small ranch No socens. cal 
own room. Gun & Mon, . Call 
MAyfair 6-5832. 
OME SECRETARY A 35. 
Pleasing tel ho voice. FE 
8-3104 bet. 6 
HOUSEKEEPER 33 7 LIVE 
5 days. $25 weekly. Must like chil dren and be able to cook. 
5-8078. sles 
LINCOLN 
DIVISION 
FORD MOTOR CO. NEEDS 
STENOS 
AND 
STENO 
Secretaries 
POSITIONS 
NOW 
AVAILABLE 
    
Join Lincoln. Division now 
and be a part of the di- 
vision when it begins oc- 
cupancy of its Novi office 
in March, | 
Interviews for these 
positions... 
SATURDAY 
FEBRUARY 9 
At the north end of the 
Novi Plant on Wixom Rd. 
north of Grand River. 
. 
MATURE 
po 
    
BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL 
GRADUATE TEACHER lessons, $1. Mrs. Henry Myers, 86 
Starr   LEARN ae DRIVE 
TRAINING SCHOOL. Bus. #R 2-218 
WOULD LIKE “SOMEONE = 
nelp me brush up 
ing Would prefer at 
_ Write Pontiac Press_ 
Work Wanted Male cae a Pi 
A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW — ir. F™ 44210. 
ALTERATIONS. re ARPENTRY. New and repair.   ep Geers oe Gomis 
cabin 
D. B   BOY, 18, WANTS FULL TIM® 
_ work. FE 2-004. °° CARPENTER WORK, ALL KINDS, Reas. 
41330.   CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens a specialty. 
4-5000 
CARPENTRY 30 30 YRS. EXP. NE nd boards &@ specialty, 
MAN wart ane ETAL work, 7 yrs. exp. Can do- layout 
or service work, 32-9833. we “a wit 
lege is des Lin in need of 
work of ‘any kind . FE 86-8586. 
MAN, A AGE 53 WAnTs Ts FULL TIMB 
  MAN NEEDS WORK. RO U GH 
carpenter or odd jobs. 
PE 2-063?. able. 
MAN TO DO WORK ral ao 
or car wash. FE 5-44 
PLASTERING, NEW oat REPAIR. 
_ Work guaranteed. FE. 5-0304. 
RELIABLE,” VERSATILE 
would like steady Ler? 1 — work 
in a.m. Reas, OR   
  
Work Wanted Female 11 
A-1 IRONINGS, PICK UP: AND 
FE 4.2965. delive: 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL Wage un FE 5-3036, E 
BABYSITTING IN 1 aT HOME. = Huron. FE 2-0056. 
gin MY MY HOME. 103 sa 
Roselawn. 
Be BYSITTING 
. Rd. 
  
EXc. 
- Vie. Pontiac 
TRL WANTS” 3 days. B 2-3606. DAY Woi WORK, 
  be 
ionmnes, a Es = A SURE Prcn: 
bysitting coe PR an 
    We Mi HOME VIC Part time. FE *10018 78. 
MIDDLEAGED ue WANTS BA- 
= work, Pontine a pon Ie. 
fi OUSEKEEPER, GOO 
cook, ot modern bachelor home     
           
         
     
  Foi — 
_—Fet Sale Homes 4 
43       
               
    
          
   
    
   
   
       
     
      
      
     
           
       
         
       
               
                     
   
   
   
       
     
   
     
    
      
      
      
        
         
       
        
    
  
      
        
           
        
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
          
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
        
  
          
      
    
  
  
            
  
    
    
      
        
      
  
          
  
      
      
    
      
    
      
  
  
  
  
    
                    
   
    
      
      
      
      
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
    
  
        
  
      
        
    
  
  
  
                  a __Notices & Personals 25 
ts “Kit Peinet 
: 1» 38, P. 
fallen ALL | ft : 
Wi ° . 3 ee a : e- 
_ up ae MY HOM OF AL : 3 Pet a erat 
Rr ate * diel ote Ft ad 
. = a a . iG - i 
9104. a eam, Bigpond — “Mrs. Burnes, PE 2 * Bow 
=r “none ~_ Travel Agencies 3 
Se wrens 1 Riel Are cot peeing 
_ tord deliv a TT MAH re saan PLA) Mark. neta A 
vic_ OR : 9 AN R ahepod ye NNIN 25A. pte, ela 
i Hou iy W_ WORK EAL. RESER GA A 4 ROO nfurnished 34 
Gensprecgent >; HURON? TY INTER vA TR |* Boos & 
"LIKE in TY CO NA THON 8T IP? ua RMi BATH 34 
¥ home Lat > Bat. 3 & EA RMS. 158° Wh U 
- Bape —Aiaiirsng seria PON ‘SES ETS gw A Rte: Rent 
by: : oe is Ser PE 2-263 T 2 eke rE BA — go Rent Howes Unturn, 
tn, 2S ed. CE cu 4 vic fac EST! Ag oe ouses 
Ls pene | tee DRTAINS, e son S TR: Ls ® Biectetr GOOD LOCA: | FOR Un 
Building ork, m si Fon rich 8, PLA 18 MODE AVEL eae } SP RENT furn. 36 
au Ba. Pom Mihaly Cah IN Of Wid URON ICE [8 72 . 
At BR Service e| ice FAMILY PE ed B Rur. syisding Child sr ' Soome 1D, ‘eat wTIAC ee rete SALE 
ni BAS 6 Se - 2 = PAAMILY. TAUNDRY 2 CHILDREN. ren to YE _8-3251 |= an AND, BATA. ree bo ee é mm USES. wee: 
ane om Paundry SERV. tor PE. Boar: | | monn "Call lace, “UPPER ~~ hier SU OR! ARE lurry, 
4 a nt L ¥- Iu WE aie ,}OveD d ry 5 Cail eunee he + | ~a er_ 5. ort og es Hurry, On 
= ot wach Landscaping 18 Sate tx0 cameo a Ses eee Faw tee ly $595. Dn 
— terms. Gordon. . Ae apin | __Park: FE OPE CARED au. Loves partridge a oid ae tle) beh" parpd * ficken, 
pasate rem: RT TR ig We FE 4 Mrs. NG & ta a GAS a = - ROOI | aid 
i a mae ie i stale ek eel Tay S| 
. toe io ca wa Wid Hous oy ta pers weak | aaldead acer) f 
ri a EN Eat v| Mov meaee = td. Mou sehold P. Feast co “PLAT a R monihiy. Bor rent ae eo at 
wz + i Ly t - on e 
Cee Sev or OR ‘URNIT Goods tM APT oes ew é iS" avance, Px 4 on 
“beset ns _ ay & Treen —s Mbps ONE a ae eff a 7 auewe a ose: $a | 2333 Real E igan” 
: na Hardwood RN ire A-l MOV: in =~ ney mad gied odd IEEDE | a ; BRICK tore te : t ee re i iM WARWi 00rs. 7 —aESSE Wood ‘state , 
Fawn hinge gate TO ag ING-HA ng 19/ Le ae yee I tots. D | oy. pri bed PE tor saWice 3 at ea wa 
sai Ang Peso oo eee a LLENT BE tere ne ou BS tote. Cet, tis — a pelts & 2 be ye $130 mont Has 3 = L io B 
¥ uit. EM ervice. SE Rates AULING PY Us 8 _OR 3 2. c tright 2) ¢ drier igeTaor. DR FE $100 mgt yh “> BORM aotiaa 84433 erkl i 
; PLANS nae af _y vy) om muni at OB BEDROOMS. ee wae Von bath. = ey | 
nd ( : ciel tae _Btale St UT CLEA One! ou. QA iT = Thunity aR AR +3 M ae | SMALL jo 3 homes | 000 potapebatrd y i 
BRICK, roepoes eM HAULI ea oe furs 42681. i BQ0Ms AND re Ra ester af: | sera mog tan ¥ nee . down OL a wooMa “a 
in ABLock NT we ep me nS ew a wan Maree NIT) RE NDERION ND BAT que odern. in, DROOW det ” MULTIP » foree- Sak | West 
° Cnenisent AND Ci your pice. anytime, Fa En TO “8 TARGESt CHILDREN CLUDES AMPL e380 “Aubu burn i HOUSE, LE LasTONO | eat ae 
$1138. Guaranteed 8. No_jot ~y sags 8 ey ISH, NAME a rniture. a wales | CARET 0 A peer ia SMALL OG uburn R eights, f NG SER | Waite frame 
work. R AND 7 cleanup. FE ae w..2° 3S Ph. ‘elt. ee KER. RS F partly ~“FOTTAGE a. pa In- . VICE ah baths Natural’ fin 
Com Ph mmer o| ee HE ASH 120 BY a Alb tye Rt Le ER} Pe hd _furni AGE burn db Pages : 
Sree & ae aes a Wid, Misc Soe ee ee ae oe ee PR, iy iene aan 
ene AULI 8 a= TA | wee ba N . heat, ; 
ae EGiaath ont cae era "eertaars | Miele i “eontRAND GF oer ate 1 Sei “TT. “sks as 
: : ie ART Lh 4-0369 Tr u | ple | Pace. (DE 3 se : E B m ° 
MENT estimates’ WAN WITE Lee ae wD TIMBER 7 s 28 Postiac —— NEW on jets ibe 6 ka Near NEAR SCOTT Foo Gaus 
re B wer : price. YE BBisH — : . a0 MR 3-6707 ANTE: are <; fine Aver sovth | mthiy. BRICK : with clean, 2 LAK roo 3, 2 ae 3 
BLOC ig im pee ete ay = 0 SMUDG > aiv for. new. ot 583 F R 3-97 TER- eat, tile 3, vearoom — | game me & toy. 
agen see a= Honey Ee Fore aon none Rese ree arte at ay nd 
* Contr epee als time. FE |"? —— | : Now, en one, bedroom, ait na, | Sy Soqul Rent Rooms | | wine a = Pa one, 
Y WA! GET ting |? a Len, AR een Vanted zs re's ‘ae fans | oe ik Inqu RESIDENCE, 3 spa (fauippe oa whit | I ~m 7 
smn On Bldg. be 1D. REDUC See cer pee $2800 ON SAA 23a. W . somethin Clichens “ale peer matic b Gilee x ESIDEROE. vac 7 nd screens 4, with Lake oo -e sie RT pe 
fein” Eprrecemnie Fae emote whet Pps 284 Wante @ you dor ng beat BUS gr STOP “NICE a | Oat perce, 3. ates 
ext & vie “FREE Moos ve: ED os ving 2 r ¢ent HOMES. ~~ ited ; n't s ones eat type Saautinal i ow STOP | Up prove it ae | Gis- be _o- ' 5-81 Hu , Rea 
raed aera zak EPA =A Trc re Lait" NTES |? o's Wanted to Re wan Seen ee €f everyday ae —e cman Wi ~go0K, § EAU Ea? alt ci a mane ae 
Banas yo RK ———. . . WE T™ (Ee | al 2 - b sli in ’ ~ . 
tee Stee ee way] sucks eared eee, Rent 29 THERE 1S S2A_Ren tere) ea tre cera a pan oo ops | eae 
a 2 ‘o It i ARR y= a ER. | - ; ; 
BA free ¢s' EASON. TRU to | Soutwiens guuD cer wee rN NO t Apt Sine anivee IMEDIATEEY ue ouvons "lowell Wonca Ful — en | T™ 
ape ee . estimates (Camp. RUCKS. TRACTS Rent | te EWHERE ‘Ak arom se time ier Nt? athe OF s, Furnished | | As's00 PER MON A cura ange eine oe i een an a 
GUAR cat te FLO ThA kone ts RS Poca) ee CS PURMISHE ‘equipped cars" With ou list , esbocl AG ed 3. , SS a auereeee on a oo. FE 2 PIN ne og ore) oP! bath. 
kinds ANTEED fF L, Bills, na | iene Arig 7 ATE 'SIRED el ee papaeebee| an te sting ad ol wernn E 3 awe NTH. Hl te GRT GR oom on a een i 
is wend |. iy _ Tac D en IN E tu ulp 3S & pa 12 FE we! m c __ ly an Ds rm atl u M, Om uy t 3 
43 N } est Th ed FE , Pontin AND ~geim\tfaters te Pan LETTER eee eee ne 4 re oa or comfortable a _FE deral ran eet wan Pp ‘SEM Established 
~- he ~~ eRe s a ria m * : € 
sone ei ert | nduceyail Farm sake rps] | ne ENTION LANDL ° PON. eet on th es eee ate "now j Sect ee —— ortable. 73 8 ~«DBLSRE 5918 —~ . re tener — eatin the i LED LAKE ‘for LINOLE a in 1918 
x sloped PR eae iNo pula Open Daily | Tractor C | ente nervice, aginance on = ae eeon ‘Take bain DEC vue - CHILDREN petep ebb : a 43} oe prLEAW war iw ROOM erase _ gers ie ast 33 0 LS—Weet 
sa ng PE J istry wie Dasgeantongot sat | Pon Ac ee aaa! toa nine _ = 3. wake Rd F ple 5 as Ste neirae oque — oe. ish _o ace. ches pean usin 
ux mary Fo fino PLOOR AY A. Ey east ant a ean s e ences ease mul Tenant  ACKION” a os ROOM A pen og Gees | eee, ates “fare puRN reste FOR M a: aa ‘Dre =o ea. Full outt' room, late 
AGUY LA WE f D 41422 und ive u ‘or ent e. you ‘ON 1 we ished rr. E | atte n 2 — 0! com = rm 1G sho AN es or b ed ththen, | at, ba. rem 
RE YING. | WEST ree of ARTI ay ty mes furth al ehe AOR leo mes _ EM ben be LO e a 3300 ur wer < . eae aut rosa ae $3,500 ne peer 
censed B IG. oe on eb Cc sd call, Jim ¥ oe cx | + JR me, F EVE re dtoo RED. no Pl Fe 87 uare Bone m asone ent 
Com co! UIL ‘E 2-47: NE V arge. LES RE OR 3 Bald Jim W infor refer MA FE — RYTHIN St For bath m NE | LARC ; ip La USEKFE ‘ finished and ore th: ome su. own, ga’ arage new 
et nmereval UF LDER Mg Matas FE we | PCRS a et he om ary ee rors UL ING | LA Hh aap Pema ‘oe Tew. OF. CL SS ha le Ultr stall Sarg VERC . Shee. 
. ane 3 led tlemar CLEAN d. WN ING b. an um ovely 4 ft ee RES 3.090-— 
terme. — 5 ouiiing Pain D anes 4638 hirer ped : <0047. Real- 3 RMB. wer senda ji ehtid AROE 3 ation, 2  childre ina an, i ROI 9 chi basemen pus yd i hed — 
| i : = ES nt. 2-¢ reo, en! i fea room Att : 
, =e at wee aa ervice | tin: AOE | privat pc P After | Shea ead he Fe vist Fee ROOM Bagley NE pa Es OOM FoR a wder 1 _strans =. turin r_—Ateracti 
ree eling. roa htong & I Dect | petted apt. hous ARTL ee and FUR E 8- NCE = uti from iS & y WLY T E eee R este eee le Sais Pp g cok pa eek 
a B e 0: ¥ Seba: 7 r 4:30 clea: N. ipt2 _ Call litte: Se BATE roo DE 373 ce, GEN var GE m rep) n, ile Wai 
PL estimat FHA’ 1 a PA ecora NURS _Ph re €or r gr UR 1 nA ‘WEL. i at 2 a =f ars & 1 ON pe ms. COR 943 N -| t age hot jfe place j b be a. ry erp 
Pree AS Oe INTIN tin | tiv E wo vam ground fir Op RE poo pm. Te Pine i Fur. aaah weer a eee ty aor noo. st ATED ia Silat pee oe cat, ben a 16 ft. i 
R. e_esti TER __Guara 10 a. — Sete g 20 | gee & ULD 522 or Ir en £ Pho ALTO 3 ke 1 TOVE! Pio only R-| —— RGE, _ Perry $15 ck | INE I 806 we SL yw = lus im feat. peel <a Ht base 
G mate ING | at lal odd, pat TE ne th el L near | vest (s) RS 3766 dea! LY: MeRrOY See | 5 4 weekly _| ‘NIC St ek EEP in ore ury eat, 911,980-4 bresse 0 room. 
SN J A-l PA nteed cent RIO} ~ pes? Ge IKE AT r | WIL tee ee 3 if ye 36 U ROO ly. mn EW Clat & ING it vain dls lee anon ment, 
comer oan Masi (Al PAINTS Siren R & EX. PE 20096 aft axe stn L BUY. on we Ri ELY:| LARGE © nion M_ | eObie B AR ro ; 16.000 peaall ag oy . (2 —* eas 
“oe SPUOOR LA 5-496 | see aa ka Eon wan Soha es TTRAC ae = Ral ewlyw EON LOV Lak “APT. OOM rented aia! one si0 “ $31 Poteet VER a apy Oe 4 s 
~ ory R 2. rs Tho ok aC PE 6000 rally ¢ after i eee C. | perty cR L in, RN on Lied eRd _ |; _«@ IN MW. al Pees {ha sae a 5A 1 
TREN — me YING. *: = pants a  PAPERIN Ss tac, for, ev Oiiinerves mata or] eee Purchase you wo : ‘ROOMS APT PRI oR ae ce egg ——— ai etbods (PRIVATE CLOSE MAC uate (posuere | a CRES—. shape. a 
“NCH : FE a NOG A ‘ase MA- Pata MITED Ui Pa F saas MekiN sate LAKE | oor us & BATT V BATH | cae and mer .K APAR hI oe FOR 12o HOME New EDAY s8t8- | dow, vn El And a can : 
B ING A 60) hang’ ND D Sh mae Ls PON on LEY ung. co Lk, und, H. 4 | ceeutn lea. refrig tnelud T- sl 1 Se al with petin deco GA “| full, room, 
« » BULLDOZI AND AR PAINT ine >, DECORAT- onare Livin Box 7. Le E- | L aes one c erce Ra. 3 eee: OR _ or WATE FE th A wae Parte in REPING gints 2 n the re ration. ‘Nem tered w ull, bath, oak flea 
— all ‘TING. ¥ rem - bade Is’ aed CEM 3 | erp 178. Ric 253. ohn 15 7 F ROO 8087 ~ BLOC ing al ut ve - ; & it oak 
“Bu ING a ahi6 G WAI ea | omar gz Qu rl Dh band aut ad MS, ae LARG aos meaty, ail E 5 MS KS ered hp pleasures: ear me 
ildin; a LLS | git LE: aa a RU NG ——— | ults a @ chil | RCE Realty. ~ 8 day “249 8 suatad 3 ja pla ew ; $60 $7,850—§3, 
ira NTT 16. WA ate MAN ~ rter 8UYE Ss \ : 7 UA only, RIVAT dren | bath ED . oh LEEP _Bat, aft N tbul on pod of of per 
SHE, 3 Supplies PE 4-684. rio NO . ASHED ; sam 5 roo: wo". arters 30 Us §& RS V AN — bath ROE 287 AT | fu & 3 ROO . Dr ING & er 4 JOHN. eine ent: lot 1 m Fidel | PRIV mo ise 
VIN 1|_job. rappel Levene ED | _°r © FES JLD ayer. WAIT TE ROO Oak) EB | Se oe MS. tiie “ROOM Sun pm. oF Hh pales eousse. Ves TELEG dows. 
_Babeth G FOR 12 ib, Mi 64 etee RA write b Pee r LIK ed Cc Yo ING D 1 eb Ms. and A ATH, m ance, “PRI tas tin: ges f Ms W . OF ffiele m * to the Ves. Good E8—On 
a ie SALI A NTIN 64153. | ate! WwIbO SPIE y RE et Mahe a ow a 7} iid we FUR ve s00 R. — vat ona ‘or “Witt oy elency mw a. Vo Good w 
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ee ay see agent AND ANGIN | Wtd. pata SHA ® lid 3 bea LEAN, AS FE « en it ROO! pm, al | Dh ga ee s. Pull io | - fast room. ; 
pinata 673 8m Im 15. Cc wo RE iddl = ROOD 2. hea’ MO! NT £ XK 6 4-113 MA 4 Stat “Mo rE stone bar recres tas tile | rge lene 
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__Busines 5 AIWTIN rE 300s ontracts ; is Y C mn 3 ROO! AND ouple Seon R: _heat a “Enee | per ce rim nip ot ene hes, 
cares oe | s watee SCORATING. cts, ee IR FE 8-003 uo b | apértmes NER : LEEPING TR, ot mertgnt im siding. INCOM 
s4+-HR Serv | clean wa ice. Je Mt ty > i SE welc APT ATH partm an AL WOM. ter ROOM ortg ume ing gE garage 
8E nA ice: Sa LUs gs. ee r wi aly LL all eme Sn = frige ent id cba’! HOS AN FE 427 iM. Y age & the 4 Ma 9 has many 
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1 1 Dea L ~ 2 At cove eesansnl op. vod seth, Pp d ip ™ ° re- iS M T | wes pon eel | Spper > eee ileges : 
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2- tri se o JF ERHA NE’ ING r ch oned ! to Y, od | ry AD eferr: RE : _& a AIRS ; room et. ROO . a of att 33 a heat i Site, eee : 
AUDI 160 RVICE oe RHA Not nO eeuinen si renee | TO _ 509 BR he 3 ROOM ytim phere ferret sh ; eon priv LAR FE M alls oo ‘a é 
ov ing CE PAP NOG | sfied a cha B El Lak dre e 8 FE busin 4) ft ame | le F ate or 45040 basen oak arm coral = ee ae 
10, 10 OX HF Get o RE- APE } FE R 3-706! you s clie year contra se ne O UY, R peek U NE. at & 2-5002 058 REN’ ur OR ore | izabe 14 entra: SLEE es — flee Pi ( 1CK wees. 68. bed 
aan AR ote nest RHAN +211 V ail. Ach for. «service for NLY TO ake Rd - Byer A POLIT efter NTA 11468 th Laxe Ra” cos ates car garage Ot! heat te RANCH * 
MA Sa ING 8-8 ter NOING 1 OR 1 k fo See ice an Has ‘ ST SE 4) = Pri INTI Laure UN I 8 _Roor e Ra. ¢ In or ene eat painted een per 
repair. RT ginaw, “AID. 25H} rep. ~ o Buy tT Bob me a 50 1-sto : AT LL 3 a ree vate ac culy NITS oom: a pric e Pave ta : lots ag Y aS 
“di —> ca Pp uy— M eeiors | 8 p : 45] DR ep M : l S 8 _ 48 et “be ed e 2} livin ts e built 
avrou glare p FOUNTAIN rs Sarpemers oP etnies on) 8 aaiesmen thro EWIDE | y RooMs ‘Pa fara “ia Aub | Bessene a CLEAN aoe eae on Be for | ose rom. ererooking. Hun: | 
— fp eto? __Televisio r o insure | cal Earate. ee, 90 sttises and | | oR STAG FUR oe) bie rept. Loc type unt Read CLEAN HOME 000 ard 38 a O'NEI ° bathe, bas ‘gfimie. Tos , 
APPLIA | Printing & oot n Se by | ST Servi ichig: M FE = N. Blvd ate . M DM __Phon Teleer: te ga em: Foo 
mac NCE w  & ENH L& ry A AT ce of an vi e B 2-7568 o. 246 | PRI- | | __¢a and a | ham & RO ire PRT i» Re rms. rage. steht 
‘eae s ata te ice tees te STATEW ES RTH fe ae par TEPERAE AP A Are Yee sn8 hears mer Realtor) “ap ad 
4-516 oan Oar calls PR «5007 ADIO & TV ee " “Evenings 4 Tg. Telegrap IDE 7 0 Wisner Py CLE | te ed Ver’ CLEAN enc” oat : ve Eie 2200 YD K owe 
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ano "auton NCE SERVI GUAR Mt BT TY SERV | CA TE? Na 3 FE «052 | bier Pert a Close | Es <— carne “a imonth, Casteeced Hes "Ean ° - ae oe MP ag 
Rov's. oC an ween, a -R ct RAKA_ VICE. IN SH - 2-4263 ua pas LL. OR T ‘ mt eee rw eRIV | West CE owneT SIDE goth. |-LARG ent Ho 50377. | L | 3 
wayraas Orkiand ate syne | ADIO & be tara A ; seu ta te R 1 RADE 3 ee 20" Dine He Pissed earane | e gion FE . for 2 1 — 386A. EVEN ors PARKING 
AAA FLOOR SAND FE | vT 17 8 mi RO ANY FLA GEOR de hot ng ee oom A ooh OR | = dulte Past arp Roar wonen Re en A -NINGS $280 
c waa ANDI 2-4021 Im yper PARKE FO SH! 6 RG LE and ¢ uy dbs IR ren we PT rE WEST s. FE awa Bas. “: USING, A pati HO} | > 7-9 40 DOWN PL 
BAS BUD (WORK - 4 [pata writer . ot R LAN piste Hee BI contracts Pe rengltaligr ol APT “SIDE 240 Aa prorri PE 2 ALL TYPE cnt Fe | today room, bese v8 co 
eMEN TS. fos are chines Serves 22 ie D CONTRA es ATE B $ Sea aval cor ta “ae Rau te i cilities. | = tr care, fs OF . / | co ment, paved fp 
_ 8-6042, dirt 8 2050 Gener cTs Tt J dane OSPER EL L el Ad eect _ BE  R “Pa. | LON “ari 
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galls and w A FE iw lowes a nN ow ae ENR AD Hk he Ren une MO ie I a "HEC ving pn eg | = 
“BaD he tar CLEANED _____Uph aes “Sut ss sn teiegre Son are gaining. & . /| [ori ae heat. Rent Howes Ceres cha ao “Hot EL. AU inne oo K THE gl i replace, room . 
oe Ky WORK & PLASTER easonabie BEA olsteri MMEDI ie a Peer th wi ead | BEAUTIF preferred Poka— |  BEDROO! ses Furnishe Cook igi nai aze BURIN ~ | ZATL ESE abeputitul, 9 ; 
ae Sat PETIE caetratct rs eS igh Ek ar ae ee ee a) PEI MO a ee st THESE "yaa ae © 
. in APER er anc vo: a f th a e CLEA er e RM. ji) Lee spon. Iso L 5 HURC rm: bbe. gi ek k DR: for 
3516 quest a ING EAKLE’ by put. FE IEs. pe 23) K.L s for pos} FOR | e ssibil ppoin eel a Pat th CLE NEpublie Rs radi sib] L DE ON rig part batt itoh 000M be. L. 
een bo. 4 r ab itie itm obi Pon e AN lf A ; —mee ise e a LU erat ment i) en | 7 sated ap: 
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cre Ris Bete cy take oET T or e | ee lacina th JS 21a Quen. | 00 _ Bachelors | ns BY day of vari, er ink | ke : ba 
(meh ace yi te tuaonah tare Ra tc cout rhe re ewe vss oh sce ot sities TEITCHENET tien | sock MAND BAT aon a aries ren ee eee Dekel sd q 
ANAC CLEANED — OFAC: reat : zs oe 4-456 82. W. Hur 2 hsted = ¥ DOR DTIC. OMS & ica: a ty in peste ear 4 
are =e Ee | CONTR, ae ae so haa slg eae Ste APTS pees San) Ske © Space _ = =S he | ene vr ae 
sie = NE e. our oT wr R: e FE 1050 rtrid ——— TORS | om M Pi es , r a T RN | plet ms 1| -reere : rs, hy al in $2,000 +. stered tra 
vie dD, reo p88 WwW. ge | one FE | te) ine TM. ‘oom -HO ¢legra a ely fu AOS | aor acc subu id- - — wal 
a nner eorge ane WANTED tyr aoe. Yan one, oer Pr ea| a sone one ce | peas R St Se 
Heat BROWN J & Found ; ae Reason waiting. ANT ED| ieee Iie tht | nef PRIVAT ser ioel beak cy | * eet ent vale bath nae able block pone. ey, or ditioning, | | oe eB ira harue ee ussell — 
Cont j MAN wand centre Wh edi tits Ss? is 8 rake eat. 00 ug hd heat “io; for © Loantel « : cae eas : I}. 
plete in PA BIL: 24 tate. cont jan at ate you, N takes cont ow ign fl N LA mt BA sto MW 2252 aicome. fee | pe imm onirt A era d Subu ‘enc wa- 41 neat 
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war —— ‘ WARD open LD a 7." ia Chast Re large aeor obligation strain qualified ults ARGE® EN. ¢ asin Tr how BATH. nz OR enh cceup a plus. me Tt ceten TOR-B ung , 
= ‘ 5 4 vu 
nerf a = _WARD FORT E VALUABLE asi fr 4400 oF eigen ae rout aoe pices d utied | LAK La hag § a Pek re ia OY paney at | omnis tag memento + | 
cans al). mak ie ined 4,1 CALL ABLE Mr. &. al Es- door cated an: KE ide. FE MA furn: . FUR E +75 1538 RIC ANNE at > fo. gets ats | : 
os H mg Co vE v8 . ae eee mgAll, EM Clark Pes ye 3 “FRON to IN furnace | & eee ig 1838, Moe- Pars NNETT | RD in, TE ete wai ris 
“Phone? IEATINC Gardens. ST; SMA RRS 3. = and st tONT A ; yee Lar Faas MPLETE A Open sh On IXC | wah gerr ONTIAC RAPH | H : 
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0s -_ 1 nit 4 FE 4 ’ |. . full 00 e Ow m ated ES 8 FE | KE N ; AK | B 
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wee lic oa E riers purse RDAY- LA pet. ron BU N.T a7 J _ 9% ath |6 ngeles (ODER? s Lal 5 niles! BL 1 Paci R) er OF CA | y 
on No Hew TG coat moees AY. LARGE me VE oe ind oamee 1€S ohn K mo ong ore RN HOME, - ter of) bus ‘6 OFFICE o! RAY ONE i ae 3-BED 
ay nesting. aeons Hibogy cary POUND” are aaitional * finde W vERS _Re ent’ ple_Listiog. x mus . Irwi cEDAR NiswED ee or eas ‘Moder ‘distri BRACE Phone naseept Real Waiking 31.800 ROOM 
Metal equi a r, 4 he Sate re inde 5 ‘ n T ves. | R roun’ TBLA Ui F eat. Ca N oe Mens == a oid oreo cl 
Panes mre servic _downto aie Bk FE reward E F Al [ A vice hom 3 8 ealtor in d fu ND se. M ICE call FE ew! Kee 7103 tor rom rad to J ‘ : 
M Nt e Cost 5 BU 2-072 if ‘or yo NG 1 Apts. | Phone 13 W ince June rn. L . FE | poe i BP. aa Negi ,osoore er 0} pon gue) home Fishe 
Pune eg ta Rien gener ore ee oot ee u BM / art Furnished sol ire i Mectage to. ret i antes dat int Wy = JO Mad raretia ont ai 
rer Se ee ae ee aotopeo, area be ~ | Hees are” se rise voor Seman) aa Ee ea Sa ott ae 
se a : se ae 8 “Th no MeCulinagh Aig ef 3 rm: $2098 | eS * a rida drad| Reot $56. mode of. cx OR 0 oy =~ 
Lo TR ost R _— Y : = ulle ows Te 1 aati A i ROI ss. dul R ind the How: ot Am’ e val! OR w = counte 
tee Ta reper. tat ae “gers—tannen or ses ee rs Bens ve aren et a lias _Biache Sahm en sate Shed ee Sia of Vinyl ‘ed ee 
RE p.m +01 REMOVA m4 T: roms me ° 6 EL | 41 aN ai | PR ri OM rn eine | o Now. Motel, vv. ie 8m re CAI — PED web 2 ~ ae tld, ; aS carpeting 1 
TR +a OVA vi BMA ward OF Walton FE $ R 2M bath & 8137 | “ARG sanahfah pod Pfs. Cc Pp all m KE A required app’ sult. mood HOM bed: ent bac 
Pe TRIM TIN ™ aga aca ot wit FE ao ealte /atairs Sie PGR it KITCH pl EO yes0 Dist CH eta ona page * —arenros ee for Mr. t. on oy ES bedreems te po Ne -— 
esti No A 35 34064. of W EAGL \ a 75. or |} F ant oR? 5. 78 CHEN. pee ¢l VELY Dixi k. ach | ie Lies a le pa eruy | nop YARD | AVEN Cha ly. a Mr. ped a om and 28 Re En 
WALLS “WA PE amo Fe or, a ae on y oe es | & AND ? BE Pon, cura Page wean gio te aie oy | pion olor ‘asm es Bie oie or fact a Se Sr ia ite | og au cline 
ead = ore 0} Ss shed, As ce roo! E 95 rT) TR s ia oat 6. OF ld td factory ick: $500 you e sum int pa —an 
Furn ey | oe a HB ae v "CHARLE "= i ti oom Cre — Lids Pn OR 3 .\"= y EM + AND R ix _ plenty tor doc- DOWN chea = ve oe yments eastly 
¥ 2-1-57 ‘ings ®@ cho ROWN MA F ARL hb 100 Bee R efron led PA J thig & b ABET _OR ticin h 2 BA 3-5029 gamo repre doe- — com 
eS aSe : = : a “ : , : is = aad mt ZA s me rs — ie a ™ | rr. Vige=. Pont “ rein ee we Near stalled 2 cer 
re R 186 __“Red. — Child’ hest. chain, ALE PE Loan 71 fro: act 1 R Bosca s 861 y ¥ FU me. rrigh briva LAK 3 ble Cc OO! cot fi AL Pontis. et art a Ju room i] 
NEW efi 86. ‘|lpost J " FE s Missin whit eos ote” Cor s T inte: e | OOM RIT 15 Phe cers R- | NEAR $20 a ec ate! ent E. men to J Filze. zf) FU }- o Rise Loc ing. 7 at oom A) storms 
Sera meas amc Le we eee no Somer cx, root os Et ae me rune LO eae jiciar coer an 
¥ aw . CHI to. _OI : Li ves doc Ad em a | vat FO! 1435 ie Suen haea Avall- LO ABL ¢ it w and ern. : 
income Tan Sr imi Sms we Soe jam beat Be ara.“ Sop Rll a tet eee ae _LOVE variant a 
AA INCOME ax Service B.a162.| coe i oe even ¢ es ae tne LET. 540 Dixie) Hwy. entrance.” eo io9 BT pas: ay rine. re nts auALS “5 elcome nooM "Sor Pee saat | LAN | ait Hon: “= RE N- 
‘ayne e Lost: = PU » Re- (ore con a 7 ce, washt HEN, C CRide | 88 betes SE 6. 763 somatic USES OR 3-6 nome - =s ake Ra D : pallet ey! AL 
tie ph gi ag TAX 7 = HEROD. Por in Edw. Nf ea CLEAR RO ase ~ PRIVATE FE 00371 a SECOND | _Phon Ingui & FOR RE For R Keego will want when be 471 DI E 
Bat Sesion eres Gaara vee |" ee oe Ja Bana peivare “etrtnt > ae ere ie ae Se fe pT aki ae entfoe ve er TATE 
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ae ee A _ dyke_ FEMALE face. Veen) Same | Taos Realtor ice ae bath UND : Fisner a wiTT 4 or Va mec te - Epedeud : eae Haneous 4” : tamity oe ; tn 5 v3 EXL-TORS’ 
ves, PE 4 al Sevens sT Y evaré. ¥1 | R ‘til 9:30 5-8 2 iF sir! rable a eal eal | MAL Plant. onaet. F BACH. Bo sc) oo ute NEATL Ds I gese tle 2) chi Wwarting ndr00m AC es . 
a ven ANT: OUR 1 rd. ean +5870 | eal 165 RMB. FE 2840 Hedi gas. "ett “APT FE 24 } ania have ine. tities TLY or Sa Ider DRIV hiidre rking th will’ le Th RES _MAple _$-12 * 
nae & Kricht PET? 45970. or CA. Est ae ex 26406. Good Kitchene! E2070 _Rent I “ees sup 3 le H FE $140 almost tam men, “with ree is NE $1260 | 
UNTIN : ee ic wt out wants ate 32, $350, 8 TRA T work: | awe ities fu meee, ek nt H grocer BEAUT ou 1438 " immediate se mee nk AR 
certhea oe Open AY s olael mee ANT ns ce ‘OR E A 2 30. 8 W kit LARGE F | eg . ND F ia louse —_ ye IPUL, ses . Ev sass ae rere zoel ey 2 b T 
pci TNCORE ee Saat aa Lan. (ROY KS ee ae aaa ctr! o‘Wutara St GE FRONT WEST SIDE Neath & pniraoce BEDRMS s Unfurn. 36 wowtnre 3 prnuane ener Pane anes z | children, Peatac, “anna o%* 
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INCO: & OR e accoun Hot mal EY _H UE ern MS. ON ween apt. wLY a k- 2293. etty LLED - ock right room gare 2. A Mr slight! arcel the 5 ge few 
area ate "S600 tant. obbies & e cat. ST. W uron. O, R | chante PU EY 8 R ren 6 & Pag FURNII ; haGROoM | i ~ Clear is a e with | . JOHNS Core- er of jhe city onto + thos 
acco TAX f nents s & : EM VAN A 33 ealt 7 RM, ol = 1 Av. Rent Apts. U bm rE niet Dive ater Ho" auatie MA Pr 2007, Ln Plorida seaeet | 1704 NSON @\ geass ling th onto thi 
A untan ell doe X RET NE S NT T 39, or S. apr. ? pt n FE Cal D 78 House le in Leh patoneyl! . torid ft fect | : N ing abes and o meh is 
ppt. n URN PRE. w u TO FE frig PR 7 s. U _FE #1 1b iB after oua Ws MA 5 R 607. nd 8 a ndia S.T .R and This and ver 
BUR — NEW SCRA ipplies . H. @O SE 2-742 100 Nore TV EN 7 ME- 1 AND nf E 41550 gBEDR« 6p EW sipe Ms AND Heuer er ocedhd DS . Tele ealtor | mrp Rimmel 5 y fert 
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rose. E rs a tkea| teers ber sets SET ‘ CLIE soe ROO maureen. Iaketrs EDROO shed coin OM. BA —— we! coon Fishe BATH. 2 1 arg.) BE 4 h R oS reh with Pagina 
_ Sapo’ PE scl aa _Tawren BACKE al 8, $3. mm NTS _fle M F attress W RE- | kefron tiled M P 34 3 R ol tee + cas on r Bod 2 YR! , 253. d | erty Figg SE ere a rooms 
ae 93500 Hom wrence ceRinsTose. “i oclardesls ang FOR a) aod iio 5. adul eae toe ARTL - Lay re ioesy val Fateh i 2 paid es | 0 _ | ge cannes fe 
EB TD Hom 835 M N 2- — a | build ROOM one PI ts 2 = 5 8815 Poo Y FU t e ARTL a4 RN siter. PL 8 meses if | zee rden cut ‘oufiel ba 
aa el- ot! 1 es to in rn S AN Ww a D Ly ara RS tla ¥ Li S me Sees . 237 air! | Th r eq rr se- 
ne aoe Ear ene Perse S| ie, * wing, wim CL Pet wae 0 ee Ne oe pistes Take Paro HOON na SYLVAN LAK Jaffe St | ees ete 
xbow SERVICE to PRI sonals pons. < Rie “ EAN 8-6552_ Nehts ‘PARTL 2 _ or Pra Ur ec; ByDRM Call Near FA aged 3 be 43 pair | with (being oft a deen 
INCOME ___ Your EM Lare CE| th » you VATE 25 e Maceday. oO ate ¢ LAR and 7| = 3 RM 44-0000. per N. OF 1 he MOD’ FE ¢- ‘one eal ane o ¥F RO : 000 do Mead doors. 
M ho 31135 Ra < tects m!  DETE v n WwW 2&3 tra GE | heat | —* ater. ~ APT: mo. 7! be at. ER) Pre dy 2 e-L r Ni : 1 § wn fo : 
thon E T oer ee . cons’ cts al nd ff CT! Lar or W fl- ROO nee ROO! 8-6893. FE ‘Ss FE 3-1 82R 1 gara N.B "eT Car pan anch Te \\ j sO F iy r : 
isea AX A utetion. PE wor IVES a ad hite kiteb: M 6 E ‘Ms. Fy GA sae __2-1828 chil ge B ASEM] 8-085 9737 garag eled tiv ext Y¥ oT 
ail Ae oN ict : fe a TRE ae pagan Private Ponting om Soom ema | pe MY teclties "Ut ai a RI- Jn! -_ ; ahey . or i 3 toon preeseway r | “OPEN Syren ae seerhine. ¢ You looked OF WATE : 
gaa rs. riend w te le ac is eke © 111 til . CAB 3 oR Hi FR. FE nich OOM Ma FE S tes” FE r efully whi you kao wi mas 7R 
R ‘y OMA 2 or tadine of RM. rion ities INS, R 4 F eights. 1G. gara, bom — E U FE y cl ly de te 2 bes th now th | st su 
PEN TAX -| atm i “conta Langley waver, on cota lot ig horas ‘ Sr | _auire 8 | NEWLY eee ee aes & grove. = _Reattor p a coed ) bedrm 2?t® mes “FEB 10- ving. room corated, ini hot oe lake Sreeses ‘ee 
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‘ re” IN 2070 Kn gl oe an ips Ga PRIV . ref ED, | a ANI  otaned 4 RM $e. DERN. bd Hu DI akiand gas airs. fu th, ——* phobia ot y be preety — = this 
Piles 'R. RACK Atrport ha H app S highway nice fh re ist ft ATE re- | Close | RATH ts onl ius 6 Cn . ron NNA con noige a baseunees rm oon sag ee —_ hey g0 win. 
~ hoe ‘ <a ome RMS? VATE BATH & | Fidge. 2 sty Guests 7 oo N47 oe aU ARE — XN. a aee. co) at Unfinished | R iving Ti cS cer om up? 
NE med fl. US I : aD s all J. . m on ont 8 FU! adults. & EN SDA ige, rE CSia rH MAIN FLOOi a nooue = ar r FE LTIPL TE $i rage. -— oad poser : firepl ng vr ha: year. a. ice 
Reed TEED H ai: ie ee N DE OR 3-1502 | WILL, lah Teen Renton 2 ROOM jn ar 21 NN bag LARGE RM 4-3541 Ca} Ai sree 7 furn, Ms “Apel erage = E LISTING “~% s2s77 $1 cote are Acad en room. . roa = et, Ey a le daree This 3 
Seg EP BT? in i, Drayton, Pl Pe uae ree eal ss Coe rn” Be iden — GATE wae ee bree ange Bit 
CAL $5.00 IF ° Sher ip. A gti Rd, Oot ond oe FE 62198 nypieed $4 | matic be sid RTLY A | hive ently as Phelps an 
SAV! oe vour : yy aa sins via j =tare |? ot? ta pace Heat — or PART OF | Hiving room locat an ge lg blortngre oor 
io VE t shome | { rport, OR reo oe ort 8300. i an 44a 2 Hea >} wl at) ies T OF AP 2 be = ed 8 oF pore yore! ne ae decor 
4 Den “M tile MON. ° € = 5188, 7 LARGO! whaemne of K fARD | be ane a ‘SCREEN . E Paes. ROOM TERRAC wea Rute : P to seaiee tens lsepeeanen com east | iso that sgn in the and 
Dag Mattingly eo ae Gi U ASH ° _ Neleome, welcome, PE b49T et hoon hee a se | from | TERRACE, B wie MY ES ES ag he ered houses the Lathes 9 to wine 
r. ive You" S : IN rORRe hae ne | os Ms oe ee Bier BRACE, S4Ta. S | nt, wh wae Be ming fm. | This he a ase eeien rage there 
Bia” = $P a 24 } z ' omens RM 1588 CL CLD wanes /_“ ATI bath. Ci. 3 Gh ee ee Fi GA. cs neN HC 5 een Be 4. | Le Scns we sont ol ate. 
nN Fas ac : 10U 2 BED 6 St A LD child i PI FE M. Wc mers bee yOu IME aastl ats A. heat, | $3,000 cate -_ oa aes 
Fase Y etoP ee IRS 6 ROO FE Pr met rH Priva come OUsE ¢ dults, jock WES ULL. t tod paying | <<“ priced cor hee oil 
: Resto our Mi ay | ore no ee on ee oe To ante eo RIVATE EN. | ‘ae pest Ci oe | nudes T stp Lov | ie a st sie.s00 
i ’ mrfrs wD ies Attr PT. MT. ve, = 1058 _ | poss Che ILDRI ta EB IVE mon 14,500 
WE A ore ae | erty MENT onan ite ik Reavnavie pod ‘ Rogue util, PE 27104 nara turn. le auburn Clove to = aE invtscaped opr reste ce Ss | | 3-BE ‘ bly pay: 
, sichid "Sint, | tet Sinin 34, Nour : create ae re za ES Monee rH Bi war, |" Blocks, of 4 eee al ang ro ig tt ree. ot itor | eas oe B 
: i i | ¥ r y re Ee 264 158. roe AS fi of ND | = ry amb ractive c i eon i "ES ME 2 
IGaN 2 Agar = Bee - n. Ail PARTE ry $0 mow SasEENT pear BA | to ee mere toe on ass ip “ST S RICK 
© ee table | ae A +, After uti ¥ FUR ‘ROOME” BA yton Pi th. A m a 7 wnto TH ry, on ome le bi 6 sore [ = elebne: F? | fro neat het SIL kK : 
THC LLO EDIT at See's for action cree 3 Aner 4 MA Sih rit el ere Barr Plains. OF Ks “tor eam fae "ravure i Sa fatty a, eure © Pe tar tarde dowtown IDE | 
se olan a MN: sn ih 55. “CA m4 bad 338 “MURPHY Roi e Mr le for i box liv es su offe le lave- » MU — 3 Paved st all Pontis 19 m : 
$ Ed Li & 6. Jud 13 ; & . and in ch rs - LT! ; wa st : tac imu’ 
{ pba A nF w. N ace | “APTE: 6. ROOM. A son le. ¥ Bi 13 YPSILA! math, | er. Com Fri @ room as man PLE __ ter a reets “ity co and tes 
| UN {5 Rs ts yn Cour 00 is Lage a DE Stee he garam wa 1 arid SA LIST | ere brit oe neat real 
, . Sagine tou i 60. FE $i5 ND BA drink A.2 ¢ = kite ait pla | CR ING | roo ight s hea y sew lence 
a on ‘ Realtor ‘B. LIKE - z ‘to Pee oo Agus ~GROUNT — OL 15 — week. _ "elon == the, SES Bee IFICE SERVICE | tractive i cheers All the its 
: | me | : od j and. y 
. mee ae te ss ‘ape 2a or FE" Fe tie res unin eee ont, ter irae Segcieet | Fades a an a 
on in th ? iy 1 eg Le ND Actes and this Im R | ereens ner. . Radi » with am- FR $ ota N separa ate Peet Ele oo is at 
j eV I AR. ke Ro “BA 2.7734. CLOSE 2 yee a Sia toer Tod ant fi i, — orth scperee & tsid ond 
’ ‘ ‘ Ss E “| Va an t: tg Oo { % | i pos, Metrasceier fares BATH ON - FE dacs. esi bere pay vee ween Epo er betes. aa bd ‘storm. ini down. $ teed tl i ced at $13 bee saben nerf ( 
# = 
: } Adt sata iin poe srr ubh, dges pene fat te cuca"? mit ae OWNER S ae Se ae 
me . ease onth HOM a es Ww * ee . R wn. 
pow? ee "Begaait HOM: — oS Peat oa ot ew mi 3 ny reas AYS ; o RES 
: . 12.) Foo! & eB <. ipso OU'L 1 of age bed eason S SE rehe TR 
aa: Gunes 5 nie a ne Fo tbe PR erage, ce AES oe | distance to. IC 
i as FF aii -&. aise enaiare © FAR ST you ety i 7 E aed | ora ag pte. le terms. LL | shop aes Cass Lake TED 
¢ 6. MA cSt a ea en 2 It- we 1 Te od oF CI Shall basemen, "2 ca | rennten Mictoceige e area. | Sho 
rs as Page ae 1 nati HOICE okt SE a ee: 
‘ * 4 Ta altor, = ITI i a se in “ BI De 5 t Living rim. Has ceda privite envie 
* | 8 3 AND B. » PEL, ou 4 iene SIT | ton Blagg target cane wile : 
a Bari BA Ve stom nto ns a fES ad tied beth ge bed with : 
‘tay. “gal afte ir BASE. | REA built = nei uitable ! . ft veil in by G rooms. : 
t. & Su r 6 oe re » Lry / aaa for | eatio iting . hevesneal (Del hen 4 
OE cal Lor, ae Jeo, _ = er meee ee gS 
ys. i° , er ospher: ew a des: bh has 
, 0263 M FE es 2 
3 ‘ < | quiet, 
VLA I | | E _ 
ane bs ; BROS. ty 
fi 
: 'o 5 : 
. we = 1 crt : TORS 2 a 
. = an : 
re a a0 wt 
                       
            
               
      
         
          
        
            
        
        
    
          
      
    
     
    
      
    
    
   
    
   
      
        
      
       
   
    xX 
  8 
“4 
  
  
WALLED \LK. NEW 
42488 13 Mile 
NICHOLIE NEA ranch. § sth-e0d, cuiy 61.500 dn. Im-| 
Ra MA 
  
  R LONG? ELLOW. SCHOOL 
oye larg: 4 rms.: i 
on 606x300 ‘ot. 
eres buy at $7,500. Tekes 
1,500 down 
full 
tion, storms, screens, ‘ar 
=, Owner will rl ry 
oF Lengel 
ood . rm. modern 
he ° win te 1 bath, bemt., 
tnvulation. storms s, —— 
a y grade 
or thigh school. » Ba $9780. 
Takes £2,000 down. 
‘ WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. n OW; Huron ; 
OUR HIT PARADE 
wat be_osry of harming yours for charm 
ppc whee Poo ony mae 
perfect go iy Only $13,000; $2,600 
BANANA BOAT” can 5-8183 
    
* a I. mortgage. 
Singing The Blues” Won't be your song if 
SCHOOL DAYS” wit memory for crete ot 2 bedrooms, Schoo! Toem in basement, a hill all own the river as 
=a WE TRADE 
THELMA M. WOOD 
pe TO Rd. 
Pe Sime — FE +3046 
_ COLBERRY   
  
        
  intm: 
lormation— 
proud to 
cider trade. 
8T 
eet 
porch can be 
state. 
WEST 
Located on one 
plus ‘2 beth in 
    
  show Sell, nossibly con- | 
MIKE'S 
gy ener living reom, 
kitchen and 
yours 
Owner oe owk e 
streets on Ll west side. 
is elso a ome car garage. Terms 
or trade can be arranged. 
KEEGO HARBOW BEDROOM 
Across tie street from Roosevelt 
8c this 4 room neat ern ween with ith full basement. | 
front plus a wew 2 car 
garage. pee riced at only 
with terms 
w SUBURBAN 
as UNGALOW A bome we are 
SIDE 
of the fine old 
close 
= — bed 
ts 
basement. There 
  
    
  
4305 Dixie Hwy COLORED. PE 5-3578 or 
‘3. ¢ rms. 
ay re TO is Among other yd homes in exc. 
neighborhood, Full bun- 
geiow rec, rm. with fire- 
place, ofl heat, 3 ee ee 
Ga Parte soaps. culate and eee inside out, 
price $17,000 with 2.900 dn. 
transferred. 
| St onks GENERAL REAL 
D7 RMS. MOD. $600 DN. a 23-2162. al 
$200 ” full meap, Orcas. 
Ria’ Phone OA 6-281 
ROSE McLARTY, Bkr.’ 
FE 22162 or FE 5-3578 ESTATE 
OR 
A TOR “ to see, 
ALL, IN- 
  
WE B 
BRICKS 
  Daily & Sunday 2 to 5 FOUR 1967 BRICK | a 
af Rol Ge tee. 
ae Hn ‘te TICALL R 
BUILDER     
     
        SQUARE LAKE ROAD. 
Indien Village the center of this fine 
rt fous 6 room—- 
two abu Souci In good and out. New 
+ A oer: 2 car ga- 
and Webster . Price 
to $ or may + e. Let's 
  ven Rd. 
, $13,900, 
#@ per cent GI joan. 
KINZLER 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Long and Low caching 
the e feel chow" wis ; low and 
new ehn suburban 
Some. i= : 
eres. au Ea 
  Center. A chal 
QS cjarealty at only 
a Bedrooms batement in Wash- ] HAS MANY- HOMES. JUST TWO BLOCKS EAST__FROM corR.|§ Boot feel San 
Soeeiet.” larg —< 
‘Max 22-1756, CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 | Ws "33 Se comparison, We oo | 
WE BUY, SELL . 
itn Pee Can 6 ime HOUSE 100 eee OD. 
nal St tmoven or oL UILD — 
$10,975 °   can't beat the 
olans. | 
& TRADE     
ake ‘an offer. 
  
  
*tire wall of | 
and range. 
lazy susans, 
oi family room 
shower doors, 
ing door closets 
Slate ficor in 
closet. 
4701 Dixie Hwy 
Ld 
OR_3-1223 “ANTIQUE 
BRICK 
RANCH ONLY $2,000 DOWN ir when 
in in Drayton 
ue brick He: r 
with r?s ee occuptes A Ga 
Ventilating 
injaid pana 1x 
bath. Ceramic tile bath 
floor) has twin lavatories, glass 
length 
giase mirror. 14x16 master bed- 
room with ceramic tiled 
and lavatory. — roe alid- ~ 
% with adjoin 
including 
plate 
vanity   
  Office PE & 3. PE 5-8845 
BIRMINGHAM. BRICE ~ AND 
irrame ranch 5 wee. 
ment nctivity rm. 4 per c ent GI 
mortgage. it price. $13,000. 
Owner. Ml 4-7627. 
Li 
__§ 
Dany 2 TO 8 PM. 
3s a NCHMASTER”   
      
$670 DOWN T@ VETS Pius Costs — Aiso Conventional 
Terms—Paved Streets—Lots 75 x 
160. New Subdivision. 
ROA 
TURN ‘RIGHT ACROSS OPDYKE 
% MILE TO MODEL 
  | RE_§-1923 N ildi ‘orp. Nosan Building ie 
  
  
$1,300 DOWN Danay ire ——— waageloy. fH is Gis with eating 5 a 5, nies ving reom, ocak ze i COLORED 
55 go mca aoe ge e> tr an Uae 17 i 
jot 15 x 300. Will consider trade | ONLY 2 LEFT ~ 4 or terms at $8950. Z| $10 ¢ 
o | HOLDS A NEW DOR! SON REALTORS | ee mn OS bn ¢iset BEDROOM HOME | 
OUsE IN , WWE Now. 
nalghbornood ; Taree rooms for NOTHING DOW N 
room a' e i 
blinds, hardwood floors. b Cos TS, ONLY 
seam eat: otener“heviy si. | MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
coe pated ia comet, te: 7 Too) | m 
> ear saree’ 4 $125 monthly in- | aoe te Bovey PM. 
come, Price Beer $3,600 down) = nipgecTLY BEHIND { 
by _owner. ae | SEPH HOSPITAL. 111 Rant, | 5 ere ESTATE | | MOORE BLVD. AT BONDALE 6-3 On 4rm Poe m. apts. ie Wil- | 
lard. FE §-8283 or MAple ‘prea Ww ESTQWN ~ + 
Suburban Beauty REALTY Co. 
With Two Fireplaces 
Nothing Ben | Will build 2 bedrm. starter house wirin basement on To rough 
OR 
) DOWN MOVES YOU INTO y 3 bedroom home 500 Second 
  
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR = 3-1235 
OFFICE — 9-7 
After 7 — 
Corner Williams co oad _& Me NEAR AIRPORT 
HOME with PULL Bane. MENT & ROUGH WIRING 
soe Doan LOTS. ONLY 
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today 
GI RESALE —_ in 1954 this home has   ‘ 
| | 
down | 
} drive and aluminum storms 
and screens and oak firs. 
2-FAMILY Located near downtown we | 
vestment. Full basement, 
er heat, new wee water 
heater and laund trays 
sa.s00 on™ total Pp ee 
BRICK TERRACE 
2 
nace, gas water heater and 
oak Onl: $879 down 
moves you in y 
LAKEFRONT 
all fursiure, ready to 
only with only   i ¢ | CARNIVAL, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
@ 
= ‘by Dick Turner For Sale Houses _ 43 Hotes. _ koe S   
  
PS rier 
  
     
         
                  
     
       
                   CLARK REAL ~ CLARK “grr, OFF BALDWIN -2 $6.300. This ~- bedroom 
  
RANCH. BUILT IN. lovely 3 bedroom be 
nice ving room, ig | 
modern kitchen, led 
sas around in. 
Tiled ae. id floors, auto Brick and 
is a FHA Mortgage resale. 
ESTATE PE 46492 or PE 4-4813 
Open ma Evenings, & Sundays 
i Listing Service     
4 AARON 
MILFORD 
GI's $290 DN. |: Bay direct from builder and save 
doolars. Easy 
HEA MU 48015   
“Picture ot my wife — keeps me from getting homesick!” - =   
3 bdrm. home, ee siding: | 
1 acre, located in Drayton | 
furnace. got quick 
sale. Only $8,750 
$1,000 DOW x 
3 bdrm ——. located on North 
side. ily be full basement, 
gas ene: l car garage. 
lst time offered, .so hurry on 
this one. Only 68.500. 
ADAMS REALTY. ~ FE EVENINGS CALL OR 3-429 FE for 
or #-2083   A) 
Excellent Investment brick income -located 
St. Available on 
W aterford Twp. bedrm. home, plastered walls, 
whe floors, divided full bsmt. 
= recreation rm. 1% car ¢ | 
Tonlis. 2 biks. from school. 
John K. Irwin   
        Since 1925 
313 West Huron Street 
_ Phon e FE 5-0447 Eve. FE 5-4846 
BAROAIN| BARGAIN! $400 DOWN.   bedrm., with basement on) 
bonutthal jandscaped acre. Almost 
i ier Lake Orior vicinity 
  
AT OTTER LAKE- 
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 
poco ber seme Romp 
venient a Silom 
Otter ual buy 
ie $31, $00-Terms. sane Covel 
car sare +, on a large 
150x180 ft fo 
| SYLVAN REALTY C®. | 2383 Orchard Lake Ave. PES-9418 | 
IN SYLVAN SHOPPING } CENTER| 
UsT Y¥ RD 
near TB Ban en 120"100 lot: 
room. 
ment, oi] furnace, ie. 
le veel —= ix ® Only $6,500 
"EARL GARRELS 6616 Commerce past Orchard Lk 
Dial EMpire 3-3611 or EMpire 3-408 34086 
MORGAN RD. Off Baldwin, north of Pontiac, large 
—- 5 rooms, also 3 room 
rgain tor cash, 
“INDIAN VILLAGE Neat 5 rooms, ali rooms carpeted. 
gas furnace, garage, 
a *PONTIAC REALTY 13? Baldwin 
WALLED Ce 
SCHIEFLE RD.—DECKER 
VACANT 
2 bedrooms, modern kitchen 
pod eas, onl $795 down   
  
RD. 
— 
  down. D 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
71 N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 5-6165 | 
Open Eves. ‘till 8:30 
  
BLA # room modern. Northwest side, 
nicet meee Carpeted living rm   
      
  
        vestibule and hal) 
000 Mt, Hawey perime- | 
ter hot water automatic oi! heat-| 
. Com bina- | 
-» Drayton Plains 
RS 
Eves. MAple 5-1249.   
2 
Arnold R lots, immaculate home. 
$8950, 
OFF BALDWIN 
payments. $69 
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Clark ] y ark- | 
4 Sodkeom 
. baths, large lot, $2500 
ze 8, Tele; graph bedroom large 
Full 
take over GI 
& month, 2 
new brick, 2 
jown. 
eal Estate Ra. 
FE §-5783   
exte: 
yment, 
severa 
Milford 
MUtaal 4-4755 STARTER HOMES tior work includ- 
g, no 
models. 
Michigan 
Res. EMpire 3-478   
BY O 
Dra 
alm 
drive. 
$1,000 down,’ $7 3 bedroom ranch 
Plains, 
um storms & 
to-wall carpetin 
ment On WN ER bes hog in 
Perimeter egg oly 
screens. Wall- 
g. double width ce- 
large corner lot. 5 mo. OR 3-6382.   
— —_ 
at 
56 N, Parke 
FE 8-0628 START THR NEW YEAR 
With a new address on Crystal 
Attractive 4 
on 120 «ft room oi 
WIL cis M. “BREWER 
  
a 
    No Down ns ah 
build on 
    
‘CHAPIN REAL ESTATE 
  price | 
bed. 
    
  aining and kitchen 
Tile bath, bardweed . Full 
basement, oll eat, 
new garage. Clos 
stores. Immediate Possession. 
Reasonable down payment 
George Blair Realty rash Hwy OR 3-1251 
AYTON. egal 
‘Afier 6 OR 311 
“NORTH STAR | 
HOMES 4 bearm | 4536 
3 or 
ment homes 975 to 1300 sq. ft. 
floor spac’, Beautiful winding 
paved sts. Nicely ‘andscaped, 
tem. Gas hot watet, gas inciner- 
ators, all face brick with 1) dif. 
ferent elevations. Hardwood floors 
New GE Texolite kitchen and van- 
bath tof N 
sliding doors Colered 
Femily sty e kitchen Al 
ee doors. 
®. 
more in the newest of new homes 
Just % miie © Clarkston on 
Waldon Rd Look ‘for our 2 mod- 
Open_ Seer. ay = Pay 
$290 DN. Vets—better hurry! GI a= bill   
¥ not be renewed, this m 
eed Pha to becresen 
on ft. lot on Prod Iined | 
strect for oniy $250 do’ Best buy ever offered for 1100" 4, ft. | 
of house Take Dixie a Us. 
10) north Kear Pontiac city lim s 
to Sashabaw : ‘ight’ 
dashabaw & go a % mile fo | 
Letart * them over & ¢all | 
for more details. i'¢ s. | 
Gas heat. Fine neighbor : 
Good. place for children. (Close 
to 15 “a for summer cop 
swimming & fishing. Only 
month ifneluding everything. A| 
new home !s your best ve am ent 
Save your money. 
So you wént have to seems out — one puter, —T dial 
Los TiN. + 
ANCHOR JO 68777. ranch or base- | ft. } 
1 
| — lots. Community water z 
Drive out and see | 
these beautiful fectures and | 
| believable almost-—tor     “GROSS REALTY /UN 43100 13420 W. 7 Mile Rd. 
BRICK RANCHER 
| Brand new 3 bedroom ranch type, 
tile bath and vanity, wood burn- 
ing stoné firepi a in the 21 ft 
living room. tstanding kitchen   
range. Full basement, 
Sviv van full Jake privileges on 
Priced a 8 Gladyy Lake rice 19,900 
shown st any 
$650 DO\WN Large 4 room and bath bungalow 
gas heat, located east of Eeettee 
near Auburn end Crook 9 Rd Quick possession 
R. BD, RILEY, Broker 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-115% 
$600 DOWN 13 bdrm. Lake Oakland Area, Large corner Ci Rie stores & schoo time 
  
< 
  - "7 i ws Whe Le 
| 3 tdrm. brick cual aluminum 
storms & screens fous rooms 
stan a Ready Aes move in. 
DUCK LAKE FRONT Year round, 2 bdrm. home. eres 
& porch, bmowag jake. "sa.300 tota! 
price. 
List Now For Spring   
mu, HURON VALLEY OR 1 45508 
me M50 at Pontiac Lk   
YOU’RE SLIPPING! 
if your family needs THREE 
BEDROOMS and neck —_ to see 
thiy co fortable It’s va 
ts and 
@ room. 
  
ouble wgarege, SiLase for tas 
west side home—near Tel-Huron 
/WE HAVE THE mi 
/ BIG SHADED LOT ' Carpeted %8-tt. also 
fee l4xi4 niche, Tie | oe 
and screens.     
pavot all storirs 
| ungalow attra and comfort- 
ey _— ce priviieges $11,500, on 
$2,660 d = ' paved d 
to ‘ol paren 
$950 DOWN FOR QUIcE SALE 
ediate posse 
| what it offers: 
13-ft. kitchen, 13014 
rooms, ~ beth 
minum | Imm 
screens. Un- | 
| Humphries} | Rp 20ers tor Pm’ 47114 rf Open salibie’ Listing Service oe 
   OR | 
Hp ES Sale Houses 43| | For Sale Houses 43 PIO ee tl a ian rd tinned 
OFFERS Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
AR ADE ae _ 5 OS orto yanch tied bome with LAKE it “RON I 
Breenewar ear garage. Le: 2-BEDRM. 1 acre of « Well built 2 etront 
jana. wih trode ‘for smaller home located west of Sons with 
home free & clear, . 110° of sandy beach, Large 17 | 
000 IN pall amecates Uedge aia ieee ire- 
$1 DOWN L Pull ceramic 
WARD E. 
REALTOR 
ORTONVILLE ss 
  
with built-in oven and - electric | 
another / 
fireplace in the “recreation area,’ 
    
| 
  place and dining L 
basement. Oak floor Drayton Woods: This new 3 bedroom brick ranch 
home has such features 
room with 
  IN PINE LAKE MANOR 
383 Orchard La 
ins SYLVAN SHOPPING ‘RED HORSE CORP. 
ROCHESTER AREA 
erie =| Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge | 
«| ANNOUNCING FOR '57 
New Homes 
, SUBDIVISION 
The ‘57 
already Uinderway New tre tri- 
level built homes 
priced at $24,500. 
3 BEDROOM ranch style, 
attached 2 . car garage. 
Priced at $23 500. 
SEVEN OTHER MODELS TO 
CHOOSE fir 
$17,500 & UP 
Choice of jot sites, Come 
in and peek over the de- 
tailed and arrange 
row to _ your new home. 
SYLVAN REALTY Co. ke Ave. = 5-0418 
CENTER 
~~ Buy Thru Partrid ge 
__List Thru Partridge _ 
PIONEF ® IGHLAN 
a drm Looe car gar, > 
Terme. Owner. FE/ iy 
21414   
    eplace 
kitchen has built-. 
dish- | 
car garage and many more won- 
— eer: Priced at $26,500, — 
HOLMES-B: ARTRAM | — aga! Hwy. | 
__9 R 31950 
<caaa HEIGHTS 
rms. & bye util room, Large 
ot as. ms 
7 RM. NCOME 
All ag, ee Nee location, Only 
_ Ter 
NEAR. ‘DOWNTO 
3 a. ——s Pull ‘yo 
= $7,500. Term 
tered waite tareaghout A seat| 98% TW. DINNAN =. offered at only $13,500 on | 66 _W. Huron _PE 4-2617 
| . YOU'LL LIKE IT 
“W. SIDE, $1.400 DN. 
Spacious 6 reom modern home 
en Johnson convenient to Pontiac 
General Hospital,- Natural. brick 
fireplace in large living foom.       Pull basement with automatic oil | 
heat. Insulated. Complete with | 
storms -and opi renga i price 
just $8250 with $1400 : 
E. W ILSON 
$1,450 DN., 3-BEDRM. 
Spacious T*room & bath home 
Poh arage in Southeast Pon- 
He rdwood floors, brick fire- 
nas and excellent automatic =. | 
steam heating system, Full price | 
just $7060, 
PARTRIDGE 
FE 4-3581 
1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE: TIL If you see this 5 room neat & clean 
634 W. Huron 
| Evenipgs. MY ‘rhe or or 30063 | ing room with pic- 
ture zee dining L,  Kitehen 
bath. I’ car garage, ware 
landscaped lot Bh mae 
small down 
CRAWFORD A AGENCY 41540 | oungalow. Liv 
CLARKSTON SECTION / 
ge ele-; 3 BEDROOM -° Zé j 
/ WM. A. 
   
    heat, 2 car garage. : 
Te a BENG! home with ex- 
attic. . ii 
heat, Seosace to ie ear ga- 
top streets 4 price $13,300 with terms. 
BRAND WN 
$58/ per month Parma | 
gm u room ¥ 
ell pa Ba 
SCHRAM [= ¥E 55001 Realtor ae corner on 
m0 ULTIPLE pce “LIsttmn “SERVICE   
  nepect the -Leat the en- 
tire area. These m, 1% 
beth, all brick homes have gear 
gainges, base- 
finished reepéation rooms- | 
Large 
hebeol —— mi shade trees 
000 to $19,000. 
e for down pay- 
OUR. HOMES 
BUY. 
Clarkston REM. ESTATE INC, 20 8, Main clarkston, Mich. 
of MAple 5-5821   
| Large farm type home. 9 fooms, | 
2 baths. 1% acres. Largé bese- 
ment. Stoker heat. Form¢r owner 
had lucrative lecome from State 
Supplies people. School 
bus at ne ental income | 
could be per month, 
FRED DT . HAYES 
NEST BUNGALOW tC) 
ar- 
  
MODERN 
Full base 4 
1) basement, of! eis 
300 gown, eas! rE 
Harvey Wik: 
SPECIAL 
Located 42 miles west of 
Pontiac Cory ¢ rooms with 
water, too. & septic, 
breezeway with I'g car at- 
tached garage, situated 1 
acre < niee ‘evel garden 
land Caly $750 down —- $57 
per mon 
FOR COLORED 
Neat & clean 5 room home 
ved street off South 
Only $750 down, $60 
per month | 
Leslie R. Middleton/ | BRO“CER é 
FE ‘i 0084 | | 
| 
1 i. 
  
FE 8-605   
OFFERS | 
North Side—Brick i 
Practically mew 2 bedroom | 
and bath brick home plus 
utility room featuring | 
4 riba) ‘room with bri 
‘bedrooms 
gas heat, 
Situated’ on 
section. §0.950, terms. 
Clarkston Attractive 6 room home tn 
condition, living room 
x15 with fireplace, dining 
: ao eating space in 
bedroom and full | 
rooms rth     ear ga 
excellent steam heat. 
11,000, 
terms 
Dray ton Plains . 
6-room and bath home in 
good condition just a few 
feet fron Dixie Highway, 
can be .oned commercial. | 
Large front porch, full base- 
, ges heat, situated on 
2 lots totaling 100x300. I'. 
ear garage with additional 
being used for 
shop. $15,500, — i 
$-Familv—Auburn Ave. 4 three room units in excel- | 
lent condition, presently | 
rented for $270 per mo. 
Each unit has 3 rooms, bath | 
Hea’ gas and electricity | 
average $45 a month. Lo- | 
cated in good rental section, | 
bus by door $18,500, terms. | 
Take Front | 
Contemporary Home Practically . finished, 
modernistic 3 bedroom, 2 | bath home situated on 1 
feet of Imce frontage just | 
north of bertaast is poproor | i in many respect: Red 
i 
| phite 
paseies and = ceramic irs 
fichen with slate floor has 
built tn Hotpoint stove and 
even, in addition to barbe- 
cue grill with an abundance 
of cupboard space, Natural 
fireplace in Hiving room, | 
also .n lower level paneled 
recreation room 20x22 with 
asphalt tile floor. Automat- | 
ic oi] baseboard heat. Own- | 
er must sel, $24,500, terms. 
/E xclusive Bloomfield Sub. 
Large 7 room brick home | 
featuring 13x26 living room 
with fireplace, dining rm., 
13x18,. kitchen 13x17 with 
breakfast nook lava- 
tory on first floor.- Master 
bedroom 15x18 with private 
bath, plus 3 other bedrooms 
and 2 baths second - ba on Be fir. 
Ol! steam heat in basement. 
Attached 2 car garage with 
o— controlled door. Situ- 
on 2 beautiful jots. 
$39. 500 terms. 
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS uron 1 oeeee | 
on ieaies and Sunday 1-4   
  
Templeton’ = EAST SIDE INCOME 5 & bath down: 4 & bath up. Good | 
location. nee from apt, ‘vin pay. 
“*SYLVAN MANOR at 2 Fee ee eg ts 
eat 
Fenced bac back ee 
re tots od fae is 
rr EL Rope Realtor. 4 “1011 (W. Hyron_ with eating space,” 
bedroom & ayath down, | bedroom 
up, tull basement. storms. & 
screens, fencer vard and more 
TERMS. - 
WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOMS Immediate pos- 
session, large rooms. -mple cios- 
ets, Preakfast toom, oi] heat, dou- 
ble ‘garage $2,500 will handle 
J. R. Hiltz REALTOR _FE 5-6181 
"WISNER SCHOOL ; 
5 room bungalow and bath, closed 
in porch, fey heat, near stores 
and bus.- real buy at §1.500 
down., 
|NORTH END | 18231 Wyoming, —- UN 36161, 
| in- | 6000 Hou 
| i 
Lady says — nice 2 bedroom | 
ranch type me 
room with dinette, 
lots of cupboards 
furnace, immediate 
Only $1,800 down 
|FOR GI's ONL? $250 DOWN 
Beautiful 3 bedroom heme, tile 
bath with showers, large ides | 
room with picture windows, 
floors, lots of closets, dream 
kitchen, full basem-nt. auto. oi} 
furnace, nice lot. See these 
y. 
$200 DOWN ON GI 
Beautiful 2 bedroom bungalow, 
west of Pontiac. Large living rm. 
Nice kitchen with eating space. 
breezeway, attached garage, full 
Wasement, of] furnace, corner lot, 
fenced back yard with garden 
ever: See thie one. it won't 
ast 
Jim Williams AL ESTATE & Lobelia athe 
ite ‘Baldwin Ave 0547 rege 
full basement, 
possession. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
INCOMES 
A VERY GOOD 
family 
for owner and 2 apartments up 
for rent. Has 4 baths. private en- 
trances, 
hot water heater. Full basement 
and 2 car garage. Furniture in 
upstairs apartments go. Full 
price $15,500 with $3,000 down 
TWO FAMILY consisting of 4 
rooms down and 4 rooms up 
Has auto. gas heat and hot wa- 
ter. Full basement. private ¢n- 
trances and private baths. Locat- 
near downtown business sec- 
tion. Full price $12,750 with $3,- 
500 down income for ® kitehen with | 
| | 
| 
  i 
Consists of 6 rooms down © 
auto. gas heat and aufo | 
LOCATED near Drayton Plains | 
5 rooms down and 2 room apart- | 
ment up. Has basement, auto. 
oll heat, are . water heater, 
oak floors car f00 dn. 
Full price 312/500 as $3, 
George R. Irwin paar 
FE 5-0 
CLARKST ON | 
VILLAGE 
Here's that older house in Clark. 
ston in very good condition with 
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen, din- 
ing room living room and an at- 
tached 2 car garage. chat so 
many people have called us about 
and at a orice you can afford— 
wily $14,000 with $3,500 down. 
This house is in excellent con- 
dition.   
“2 
5 Acres Near Clarkston , 
3 bedroom home, ‘arge barn. Al- 
so horse barn for 4. Tool shed, 3 
room tenant house. ‘3 acres till- | 
able. Lots of chrubbery. 
price $14.90" with $2,000 down. 
CALL—SEE—BUY 
Clarkston REAI. ESTATE INC. 
20 S. Main Clarkston, Mich. 
MAple 5-682. 
oe WwW ILLBUILD 
“full grey * ’ 
Brick” 
$14,900, 833 
5 ACR ES—2 BEDR MS. 2-car ga 
  
oA beautiful Sacre site. The 
¢ has full bath, hardwood 
floors, lar-e kitchen, tull 
ment with oll forced-air furn: 
bee ine Nereenee oe 
E. 
$8,000. wi Cc ‘PANGUS, “Realtor "Dal collect Ortonville, National 
  | | 
| 
i 
| | Was Baldwin Ave 
FE 8-0595.__ 
| 
  
droom home. | CLARKSTON ‘Here's a 2 family income heped| 
newly decorated and is neat and 
clean inside and out. 2 bedrooms, 
Full bath. Large living room, 
large dining room & kitchen dn. 
1 bedroom. full bath, ving room 
and kitchen up with private en- 
trance. Stoker furnace. 2 car 
garage, Large corner lot foe the 
Village of Clarkston. Just 1 short 
block to stores, bank. Post 
fice, ete A good buy at $14,000 
with $2,500 down. 
Clarkston REAL ESTAFE INC. 
20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. 
MAple 5-5821 6 ROOM H 
Pol stove on ad ni reese 
C, HOUST TON | REA LTY 
  
$450 DOWN 3 a a ue. 
FENCED ATE POSSESSION." 
R. _J. VALUET, Realtor 
  CUED uFino atte” 
3 BEDROOMS, DEN RUMPUS ROOM 
WEST SIDE LOCATION. This 
home has 3 very 
& full, tiled hath on 2nd fioo; 
while down there is a very homey wn 
‘iving son. separate d 
modems 5h ftchea and ne ai- 
  
      USE. GOOD LOCATION. Bargain. FE 2-842. 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
VETS 
$290 DOWN $85 MO PYMTS —W YR. MORTG 
25—3 bedrm, frame ranch homes 
full basement, 75 by 220 ft lots 
Extra large kitchen tile bath 
QUALITY features throughout 
Model Open OR 3-9300 att une a 4) BLK. N. OF M 6,   
“AL FISHER” 19322 James Couzens, Loo aes Mich. | 
Diamond 1-0310 
~ FAST POSSESSION’ Close in—nearly new 5 rooms & | 
bath. Gas furnace. Lot 60 x 210. 
Only $1.450 down 
CREEN St E W CRESCENT LE. RD . Call. mg Aye yr ao] 
    
  
    
  
  104 2 frontage. LARETRONT Em       
“Sa 
rw. DINNAN: FE ¢2577 
    
-C. s iN. $1 terms $1,000 g isto : $ , cash, FE 
yard. $7,500. forme 36480. 
LE 
  
  
A 
Maurice Watson, Realtor 
Rochester 311 W. Fifth Bt., 
  
Two well located lots 00x24 ft, 
"tie or beth St. 
both. 
ft. com- 
ry Laws. 
$700 
MACED. AY GDNS. SUB. Only Ideal 
Extlusive home site, 
¥y Wooded 
J. A. Taylor «. REALTOR 
100 Oakinnd Ave 
PE 4-2544 INSURNACE 
__ Pree Marking 
IN PONTIAC. 3 bedroom bunga- 
low, large living and dining 
rooms, kitchen 12x12, plastered 
walls, screened porch, new heat- 
| ing system new sump pump in 
basement, — storms and - 
screens. $8, 
with $1,000 down. Call now, EM 
3-426. 
IN WATERFORD 
ranch style home. 
r breezeway, 
arge pegreems, hardwood 
pease ft cin $8,500 with 
ms. TOWNSHIP. Cory 
  5 rooms down—3 and bath 
up Attached garage. Reasonably 
priced with substantial down. Sane <5 < onary 
CUCKLER REALTY 
7236 N. Saginaw 
FE 4-4001, FE 17-8119 
CUSTOM BUILT 
3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, pias- 
tered walls, full basement, 16x22 
attached garage, 1200 sq. ft. ltv- 
ing area. ‘Just $14,950 on your 
lot. 
CALL MODEL @-1 or ¢6 
E, J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE 6-1108 
FREE ALL THE HELP WE CAN GIVE YOU TO HELP YOU OWN YOUR 
a 3 bedroom home   
  
s & menre®, Loren you are a GI, 
steadily em loy ed, we can help 
you buy this orely home. Call 
Joe Gordon, 
ae PARD. RE ALTY 
OL 1-7511 2980 Tienken Rd | 
HAYDEN DRAYTON AREA. New 3 bed- 
room home. Frame & trick con- 
struction. Qak floors. Tile bath. 
Oil furnace. Immediate posses- 
sion, $2,000 down apt, rooms and- bath, 2 
owner transferred. 
$1,500 down Call 3-4197. ears old, 
800 with 
C. Schuett 
404 E _— 
a Be EM _ 3-4196 
GILES Near Auburn Heights 7 room, 3+ bedroom home 
good neighbor- 
oi! furnace 
ft. lot, well 
landscaped A smell down 
payment will handie 
$2,000 Down 5 rooms all .on one floor 
inside the city. 
floérs. plastered wells, 
basement, auto oil 
Also a large sun porch, a: 
¢, and a large 80x160 f 
nicely Sisudesaped AL’ 
land Rd 
RTER ROAD. 
  
  basement, close to schools, | 
rag 
lot, 
$500 DOWN West Suburban. Im-— 
mediate Possessiag 3 room h 
on large lot 150° x -83. 
Plastered walls. Basement. 
furnace. Elec. water heater. Neat 
and clean. Move right in. 
$495 DOWN. A new 2 bedroom 
home on your lot. Call for, in- 
formation today. 
GI RESALE. North Side 3 bed- 
rooms. All en 1 floor. Tile bath. 
- Oak Sear — basement. Ot! 
furnace. & screens. Ap- 
prox. Sat00 down to 4% per cent 
mortgage. Bal at 484.70 per 
month includes taxes & ins. 
ON FISHER AVE For colored. 
Clean 9 room home. Bath, Base- 
ment. 4 car garage. $10,500. 
Terms, 
J: .C HAYDEN, Reali, | ir 86 80441 | 
Open Eves.   
e lot. cpneer ie. $1 
“ DOWN. 3 RM. HOUSE WITH | 
arg 
a aaderscas ie 
OR 3-1268 
BY OWNER   
3 bdrm. lakefront home. $2.500 dn. | 
eves, _EM 34148 day; EM 3-0254   
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Beautiful . 
is, the description of this 
recreation room, 1% car ga- 
ry Se ion at $17,850 and 
arge lot. 
Edith Street 
home off 
Ing 
room, 
ment. Lots of somes: $i2.- 
450 with good term 
500 Down Payment - 
Brick three bedroom ‘home. excellent basement extra 
city. See this jarge lot in 
today! 
-: Better Homes <. 
| You will love this modern home on | 
  In thm residential district. 
This one three bed- 
rooms exceileit  2asement. 
Carpeting, ae. = only 
$15, ) with te 
| GAYLORD 1% E. Pike 8t. 
FE 49580" 5 Bedrooms 8 room 
lots in- 
a good 
cig! Pull basement 
aie oil heat. Only $10,900 
full price with terms. 
GILES REALTY CO. 92 WEST cg i al oie FE 56-6175 
BROWN (11,000 Pull Price—Lovely 
i m home only 2 bal = 
Ger. shake ae. a rooms, 
en minum   
beautiful k ite 
storms and sc rons. "excellent lo- cation near ‘Wwillia e, easy 
terms available. 
$1,500 down-—Owner ae city. 
One of our best buys bed- 
room ranch home only 2 years 
old Aluminum storms & screens. 
Js. off AC furnace 
en ae planter. 
at only $8,750 
$1,250 down—Ranch weiie with at- ced 
down—East suburban special 
Nepal no 2 nar mage | mm bungalow, very 
onvenient to 
PR Watts. “Coder mneke siting: 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 2-4810 
Multiple Listing Service 
KNUDSEN     
i4-F amily 
4 UNIT conventional brick 
. with 4 cm rege. Fuli | ‘Dasem ; < 
yond 
Piette ees S| | 
Wy 
Eves. 
    A LARGE SELECTION IN 2 & 
DROOM MEs TOO Open Eves | 
i | 
  ed __For Sale Lots 46   
AVON TWP. i 
ga 
100x120 ft, corner Williams 
Ra. ing ha’ tome cash, 
oy ae AMS RD. EST. 
”“TUDAH LAKE 
‘a new 
Watkins Lake Rd, 
privileges Only 
loe 
k. & dry, only $4,000 
  ideal 
needed 
building let De sat ft.. high 
homes. 
ow IN DCROFT SUB. = ews lot 64x294 ft. hig 
on fabs 
$300 on easy 
c ‘LOVE RLAWN ST. = well ated lots 60x93 ft 
anon bones some fill need- 
$400 
_ HES PSTE AD . BUR 
CORNER LOT —— AR citY PARK 
wer and Priced 
_guick sale FE 5-1333, 
AT UNION LAKE OFFIGE 
babe pore a 
RE 
_ 1648 Union Lk Rd. ALTOR — 
  14 lots, oe    
  \ sd Ageing lakefront 
West “2 Poatise, 
—€arrot—take- 
_| For Fast Results, List this with 
T.G. Ll 
Pontiac, 
Longellow School, City Water in. 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
Baa i-rs01 ‘a1 FE FE 4-5181 
5-T704   
' A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. LOTS OF LOTS 
- Beautiful Knolls and Edwin Foundation in Hills. 
FE 42533 8. e 
Bloomfield 
pon ee eee 
Cherokee Hills 
You'll like the advantages of its 
close-in country location — Eliza- 
1 mile west of 
CART W. “BIRD, Reatlor 
| FE +4 
i 
j 
i 
| 
|   
~ Buy. Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 503 Community a Bank Pace H 
Eves, FE 5- 
  
BUILD NOW In our well - restricted Waterford 
Hills Estates = ee freely given from our or ours . 
*HERBERTC. D DAVIS 
4925 Pontiae Lake Rd. FE $4311 
  
908x120. 
Clar 
Nog River frontage. 
18 acres, Dixie poh frontage, 
¥y small lake $22,000 LOTS FOR SALE. CHETOLAH Township. Lots 14 and 15 in block 35, EL : 
Residential 
Lake Oakland, Merri Oaks Sub, 
onde Hills, 85221. $2,000. 
Woods, several choice 
bullaing sites. $1,200 to $2,000 
Palmer Moaat east side, 
330 «with 
Commercial ———— Rd. 400 foot. 
E. Walton Blvd. 120x122, 16° alley 
lot 104x308. at rear. 
RR ‘siding, ie 
$15,000, terms. 
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 
St. E. Ton 
rom Evenings and Sunday 1-4 dun name ‘Sm Birming Limaens Street, 
200 = ft. 
$3,500, 
| 
$7,- 
  
TtN 
  KNUDSEN’ o 
: ber 1 parcel loeated m the 
kiand County's fastest growin 
area = over 3,000 fe 
fronta, 
$18,500 with 
Edw. M, Stout, Realtor Le N. Saginaw 
  . 
ily 
009 down, For Sale Acreage 47 
PRIME INVESTMENT We invite your ins jon 
‘SONCE IN f UPETING ‘S° * T csemer 
neat of 
aay and 7 mile | ‘ 
oa this value’ it you yond 
interest in @ property, — 
low at only 
56168 “Open Evenings Bod ond 
& «    
  
      
    
           
     
        
         
       
      
      
        
       
    
             
          
    
Land Buyers, Attention 
it Py ag 
reve. cere oe 66 ACRES r -. 10 acres wood 
with € acres 
¢ ain a Fg . Lake Ne. 
. . a ral pond 
= — a ain rt fave 
        
   
    
a at $8,000 with $4,050 dow ill sell 80 acres with bui 
fee or 3 = oncelions cents’ 
100 ACRES NEAR KINGSTON 
f= good buildings. 13 stantions. 
= ony building. 
  160 ACRES R.MARLETTE 
80 acres of well drained bottom 
Pov | 
ar ed of 
i ¥e ed trades ccoapiell Call 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 250 ape eearsparm Mich, 
For Sale’ Farms   
48 ded   
120 ACRES» Located approx. 40 miles 
Pontia : 
chicken oops. —e 
alone worth re ing ment of 118,500" with low rece 
“110 ACRES 243. FEE FRONTAGE or 
ness, Iltiness forces sale. vermn, 
__Phone Holly rose 44337. 
:|TO BUY. TO o REALTOR 
THE “BIRD™ | Rent ete Bu. rop. A   
4a corner lo- a = =s 2 
mi > 
  
Commercial Bldg, 
Block and Brick 15 full 
Nice Lot Downtown 
ow gut ane ae Tigger Ths 
Priced tor gle. sae. 
GAYLORD 
TX & APPLIANCE SALES wad 
service. Also records. Good bus   
  
PARTRIDGE TO SEE 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
  
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS” 
Resort Bar 
soggy 8 month ipgier 
in Lake Area near 
Pint. Living quarters, Buy 
property or — business 
alone with op 
Plymouth Dealership In Northern town doing 
gross. § car show-. 
room. Oly $12,000 down re- 
quired. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1973 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FE +1382 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS 
ona _ rate Modern Dairy 
Nore Pally equipped Crown and 
ae Small capital req qannlzes. 
Don't delay, call Mr, Langford 
SHOE REPAIR. BEST takes. B   
rf Hati   with 
—. quarters, or machinery & 
inventory. FE 4-6486. 
FOR RENT. CEMENT BL building, 28x106, suitable for light 
industry, Near Auburn Height 
W. G. Whitcomb, Realtor 2 
PE 5-0522 
JN . 
~~ UNION LAKE — - in restaurant. Pully 
ipped and ready to go Wstab- | 
Baned 10 years. Has lovely $-rooim | 
living quarters. Basement and ga- | 
eorner location and 
eee Complete price 
EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. 
Union _ ra Village 
EM. 3-493 : 
; Commercial 
A large well Bem home with the 
following incom 
4 4 large oan housekeeping rooms, 33314   
  
ry buildings in good repair. 938.508 —term. 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
  ne: "a Eves, ‘til 8 ae “— 
ay 4 
PART TIME 
: OR 
8 seres “elay loam soil. House 1 in 1953. Pull whessmens. oil 
basement 
poms house, ae Fae tts erlb 
° 
terms. Git ‘consider Sad cont 
and — mmn:y as 7 teas pay- 
R IDGEWAY Baldwin Ave.   
A Good Farm and 
A Good Speculation 1% miles north of Pontiac. 
A rtu — er-subdivioer, 
wi 
2 houses, "other farm bw 
ings. Very reasonable price 
for this ares 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ‘est Huron 
VE Silt ‘or Peta 
. 
  
Dairy Farm 
Stock and Tools 
Very productive 158 scres. Two 
lines of very good farm mach 
All feed and crop. 44 black & 
lane cattle $824 mo. milk check. 
e basement ‘arn with clean 
wo graineries, corn crib, tool 
shed and silo Immaculate 5 bed- 
room —_modern house, You get 
everything for only $45,000. Terms 
We have in our office a set of 
pictures of this farm, Shown 
FOR FARMS ed Acanac® 
Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003, 
Buy Thru Partridge 
__ List Thru Partridge 
43 ACRES   
furnace Barn, garage, 
work shop and other small out- 
ng wih term aera area. Price $15,- 
. | WEBSTER REAL ESTATE OA 8-3122 
ce OA 8-2606 
Sale Business Property 49 
mage poems LOT, Saale Buy Thru Partridge 
__List Thru Partridge 
Commercial 
Corner Drayye Plains—104x100 plus 20 
Located on heavily trav- 
cleat main street. 2 wells and 2 
septic tanks. Terms. 
CHAPIN REAL ESTATE REALTORS pel Dixie Hwy., Drayton Piains, 
= ‘31223 Eves, MAple 5-1: 5-1249 
FT ON AUBURN, 
me a. fromage 00, on LS at and 
P. W. DINNAN PE 4-2577 6 W. Huron   
  
  
  
    
_ YOUR LIFE’S MADE 
EASIER through Classi- 
fied Ads. To solve every- 
day “problents quickly, dial 
FE) 28181. . hy 
se aie 
  furniture, five 
apt. size gas stoves, 3 refrigera- 
and washing machines, all 
apt new —— a 3 room apt. 
e ow 
6 traflers for, ‘rent by 
including 2 doll 3 ‘ag mane. ys, 3 car e. 
1%) car garage and Sffice arti 
lot. is 60x188 with an alley at the 
tear. Close to downtown 
8E ] ODAY 
THE PRICE is QUITE 
. REASONABLE 
H. W. Bigelow | _$04-W. Huron St. ~! oF TPE saeas oe 
Office FE 5-549? 
i]   
4] 
Combination Restaurant 
and Drive-In 
Close in suburban location, do- 
ing steady repeat er pei Price 
-fncludes fixtures aud equipment, 
5 year lease available. 94,000 will 
handle. 
NICHOLIE REALTO! 
49 Mt. Clemens St. 
Ev, Mrs. Kelchner FE 5-1201 
FE 48773 
  
WILL SACRIFICE 
Complete equipment for self serve 
or quict service laundry. 20 West- 
inghouse washers, 3 Bock extrac- 
    tors, 3 Chicago dryers, Bist 
ter heaters, softeners ‘and piumb- 
ing fixtures Good co anenion All 
accessories start im business 
oT itse sell com plete for cash. FE 
, 
FLAND CONTRACT” VALUE $13,000. 
°ss| BUCKNER FINANCE CO. | {23ND FLOOR ane BLDG, | 
i 
4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
| 230 meget WALLED LAKE 
4546" VA DYKE, UTICA 
    Seria ee OPPORTUNITY - 
Own Your Own Business Here's an . 
ae te tee sepually ky AZ 
$3,750 ia} ‘stock only, ‘No 
Uv. 8. You must. wi biog ols. caonee the = to 
and oer 
  
  ae on '* 
an i sm bg 
Sale Contracts 52 
" ps 300 DISCOUNT ° A co 
a NEW ree PER MONTH. 
Several Others Also Available. 
RJ VALUET, Realtor | 343 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0603 
MUL LHPLE. _LISTING SERVICE 
New ranch: home balance due, 
Ghee at $100 mo, 6 per cent 
—— per cent discount, $8,000 
Land contract, value $13,500 new 
: —- ranch home. §7,000 
needed = 40 —— eent 
discount. Cah mm > A.M 1 8:30, P.M. 
waa é a, “Cae CON- tract, $9000, secured by 6 room 
poser 20 per cent discount, OR 
  
% Le CENT DISCOUNT 
bungalow. F 
— ofl furnace, full bath 
nd nice location. Sold for 
discount. "Cost 
bt ‘you, ns 
Leslie R. Middleton 
BROKER - FE 
Morey to Loan 
wan~ Stale Licensed Lenders)   535 
Buckner Customers 
Bene, Gee Buckner's Employes serve with a ra a 
    
    
      2-6 2 ee ay ALAN- 
“You'll make somebody a wonderful wife, Tanya, especial- 
ly if they want a good tap dancer!" ~ x   
Swaps 55 
$10,000 EQUITY IN LARGE 
apartment for land contract of 
a value, 
82512   WTD. BOAT, MOTOR & TRAILER and also tent. Will trade —— 
_ca@Fr_or pay cash. OR 3- 
| BRAINS AND BRAWN WILL SWAP FOR WAGES. 
Appy Pontiac Press Box 14 
D. TON STAKE. 
. FE 8-2892. CLEAN, ' 
Sell or tra 
EQUITY IN 9g; 2 B 
trailer, Pag furniture & cash, FE 
24051, FE 6-768.   LATE MODEL CAR AND CASH 
asi FOR YOUR- LAND 
(WHERE YOU sOLD 
PROPERTY). H. J. VAN WELT, 
Phone OR 3-1 355: 
    smile in the most friendly manner. 
It ts easy to deal at Buckner's, | 
where courtesy and kindness are | 
shown to everyone and borrowing | 
is a pleasure. 
Provide for vou Bo canennte and 
ae happiness arranging for | 
cash credit Bi fl with the 
canpeas here you are wel- 
comed, and your — is ap- 
—_— 
Up to 24. months 
GET CASH QUICKLY | 
Up to $500 1950 to 1956 cars. Bring your 
title. Most deals closed in 36 
minutes. Loans also made on fur- 
niture, signatures and other se- 
curities. 
Oakland Loan Company 
"FEZO206 BORROW 
WITH 
CONFIDENCE | 
(tS — Household Finance Cor- 
eased oe is America’s oldest and 
finance company backed 
by 18 years of Sart pat You * 
    
may borrow up $500 if you 
have a steady Income and can 
make regular mon aa & 
Loans are made without endors- 
ers. Service is fast. Money us- | 
ufily the same day. Ehone or) 
stop ir. | payments. 
Household Finance 
Corp. of Pontiac 3% 8. Saginaw 8st. oe Kay Bidg. 
___3md_ floor Room 204 eT AND PONY FOR $53 AUTO. 
i 
| WIL 
BPPEP BD PLL 
'3 MEN’S SUITS, 
~— 
|A-1 PRICES FR 
FE 6-87 MALE IRISH SETTER, EXC. hunter, Swap for gun, OR 3-2637. 
| SWAP. ‘BUY OR SELL - CALL 
Swap Service. OR 3-8561 
(TRADE OIL SPACE EATER. 
good condition, suitable for small 
store or home, for jig saw. MA 53165 of FE Sale Household Goods 57 
DESK AND CHAIR, 9 CUBIC FT. 
Norge Refrigerator o freezer. 
8mall Console TV, lamps and 
all excellent cond. FE 
CHEST TYPE COLDSPOT DEX _freeze, good condition. PE 41335. 
  COUCH & CHAIR, REASONABLE. PE 6-1757, 
CLEARANCE SALE Crosley poi = ennai $25 
bdoemeoe g machine, $19 
  New inners WE BUY WE BUY URNITU 
04 5S. Saginaw PE 
DOUBLE BED & | SPRINGS. wy LARGE DRESSER WIT ROR. $18. SMALL MAPLE ; R, $10. BRASS FIRE- POT FOR FIREPLACE, $5. FE 4-2880. : 
DUPLEX SOFA BED, LIKE NEW Also chest of drawers, window 
fan, all in good FE 
_ 44304, 
ELEC. Sie. , EXTER Ray   _FE 4¢-8035. 
UPRIGHT PIANO, “WiLt TRA be 
for desk, or sell for $25. 
eu after 6. 
DO WOR FOR GOOD 
STURDY FURNITURE. FE 
4-2889,   
  
      ~ For Sale Clothing 56 
LIKE NEW 1}. 
Grey-bilue, 1 navy.. Waist 37-38— 
in Reas FE 2-8405. ba 
BABY Bor's CLOTHING | UP TO 
1 YEAR OLD, 42880 
FUR cae EXCEL Seas CONDI- 
Mon. $40.-OR 3-6628 
TWEED OVERCOAT, ZIP-IN N LIN- 
_FE 208 oy 34. 2 overcoats, size 42. 
~ Scrap. & Ir iron | __ 560A 
SCRAP CARS 
_and iron. 97 
HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNK & 
Rie cars. FE 4-4878 MY 
Sale Household Goods - 57   
  1 fees REFRIG , Goop COND 
Norge Elec Stove $15. Call be- | 
tween 12 & 6 FE 4-5350_ 
2-PC. LIVING RM. 
Clean, no mars. 1 carpet 
rug, i 10-pc. dining, 1 solid wainyt (marble top! bed- 
rm. suite, drapes & curtains, etc. 
47720 Pontiac Trail, between Wix- 
om & Walled Lake. MA _4-1620., 
2 WALNUT END TABLES 1  WAL- 
nut drum top table, mirror top 
co table“ FE 2-8954 2 — 
SUITES. 
1 lbxl5- 
ba 
  71 Pace LIVING RM SUITE, $35. 
lore? Complete bed, $25. $25. 
_FE 5-276. 
2-PIECE LIVING RM. SUITE 
desk. Breakfast set, chrome,   
at 
FE 
__ #6718 after 6 p.m. 
}PC. WALNUT BDR SUITE 1 
metal single bect. On heater for 
_fishing sh shant) Eh a 
4 RMS. FURNITUR 2 «TVs. 
_ Dishes. 568 E. Columbi 
4 RMS.. OF  pURRITURE. PE 
8-3715 after 4 pm. 
4+-BURNER ‘pale, — TOP GAs 
stove. $25. FE 4- 
PC DINETTE rr, TRONER, IN   
  
~ WHEN Y YOU! NEED 
$25 to$500 | You can get i quickly on your 
signature, car or furniture. No 
endorsers “‘ayments to suit your 
budget. We will be glad to help| 
you with your noney problems. 
t 
Finance Co. 
702 ponte as74 Bank Bidg. 
  
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
. noes Rhona! with over 309 ft 
main road ear 
Detrot a 6 oe modern owners 
home, plus 4 rental cottages with 
income of $55 per mo. each. 23 
boats fully pods tle ees opera- 
tion in ae a $44,000 buys 
everything. 
STRAIT TAVERN. Here's a real 
money making, clean, tavern op- 
eration on main street of Thumb 
rea town, Grosses $35,000 in beer 
and wine concessions 
vide extra income. «7° «x 
brick bidg. with large living 
ters. Buv real estate a 
just $35,500 with $14,000 dn. 
SUPER DRIVE INN. One of the 
busiest drive inns in the entire 
Flint area. Top location on US- 
10. Attractive construction with 
Seats 
: $90,000 
valuable real es- 
lor only $25,000, dn. TMs. 
last year, Bu 
tate .and all 
plus stock. 
WARD F. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR E 43581 
1050 W. HURON ST. REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 
OPEN UEVE. MILL, 9 
HARDWARE. WELL  ESTAB- Nshed. Growing community, Pon- 
tiac Press Box 175,   
WE COVER. 
‘THE STATE 
on oo GAS FRAN- 
as i + in live town Bae 
e 
net profits. Small pee and "pastes handle 
, TRUCK STOP Stra- 
urb of mi . © 
ee hi oO 
estate. war, 
eipeed and ready 
Fin ine piece of reai 
handles evérything. 
UPER MARKET. Fix- 
TAC 8 t cent of cost. 
      LOANS $25 to $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan) 
Lawrence St. FE 2-9240 | 
~ LOANS © $23 TO $506 $25 TO $500 
COMMUNITY LOAN 
%” BE. LAWRENCE Nee 2-7131 
FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Need $500 With fast, courteous sefvice and 
on payments to fit your budget? 
Then you shoul! visit our new 
~ modern so. convenient to 
narking and shopping, where new 
pb ee rooms await 
you oo ‘E 5-8121 and tell 
us com 
Home & Auto 
Loan Company aN Perry Street 
(Secord oor) 
; Saturday, 9 tot 1 1 
  
  ‘fice 
Hours: |   
, ON 
64 W. Lawrence St. FE T1838 
TEAGUE FINANCE | co.   
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, M MICH. - LOANS | $25 
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODs Ph. Rochester 91, 60711; OL 1-9791 
Mortgage Loans 54 
Li 0: ANS—$600 to $1,500 
arpos   
  1 E. Wilson. FE 
bes 
- PIECE, DINING RM. SUITE. 
bel iototag iron piano. 83 ee & 
chairs ayer piano a ec- 
_frle hot-water heater PE 08-8387, 
12% INCH PHILCO a 908 FAIR- 
view, Rochester. OL 2-8026. 
FREEZER UPRIGHT, PER- 
condition. 92 Oliver. FE   
  
  i FREE fect 
2-7049 RCA USED ihonge pil   
Sao 95. TY antenna kit. 
WALTON TV 
Walton, Cor- Josivn FF 2-227 1 lib. table. | 
  ‘56 AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WITH water control, looks new | Bought 
for $31995 sells for $100. FE | 
= TAIT — _ — os a 
ADMIRAL. CONSOLE TV SET. 16. 
in, Good cond. FE 5-3841. ' 
“ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT | 
FOR THE E HOME can Ee FOUND | 
Space sizes, Gas. and electrie refriger- 
ators. Ranges and water heaters. 'MIBC FURNITU 
  Visit ‘cur “trade dept. for real 
Lg 
_USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 
OR EASY TERMS 
UP TO 2% MONTHS TO PAY 
We buy, sell a, trade. Come out | 
anc look around. 2 acres of free 
parkin acy 
AND 
4 miles LD. of Pontiac or 1 mile 
BE. of Auburn Heights on Aypurn 
Rd., M59 ¥ 
APT. GAS RANGE. BRAND NEW. 
In crates. 4 burner. All white 
porcelain, $59.50. Pearson's “ 
_ ture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 
CHINA op eee 
. * Soe r   
  Electric . = 
WE Bor SELL ‘AND. TRADE 
PEARSON'S 
FURNITURE 42 Orchard | Lake Ave. 
    al, c 
pomp fy R pe 
_ $86 95 her. ‘a 
393 Orehard 
ELECTRIC “STOVE,   
    s, $30 , GOOD, condition. Call FE 4-0338 ‘after 4 
Ez SPIN I DRYER. 4 YEARS OLD. | FE 
ELECTRIC STOVE. $30 REFRIG- 
Protable Sewing Ma- 
Eleciric $80 FE 6.2100 like 
a: TV. 
ELECTRIC sTOVE WITH ee and timer, deepwell 
oven. 116 Lafavette 
FORMICA TABLE AND ~FQUR 
chairs, done in gel -red color 
ABC electric ae 4] very good 
condition ‘956 el 17- 
tach Phileo re arr which has 
been used less th: 
3-7685. Call and good 
after 6 06 | 
an a month. OR |   
  
    rie i Oe ae E, 
TRADE-IN DEPT. 
  
TRA 
7 
    Guar, electric ref erator .. Soo 8s 
2 zg room suite,.... $1 
2 pe. living room suite .... $19.95 
6 pe dining roo 9.95 
Eee ub ter. 3a os | Flash room oll bea : i 
$74 val, wheelchair se 9.75.) 
WYMAN’S 
18 Noe ee Pike st. FE 41123 
ADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR FOR 
  
Used and Reconditioned | 
Maytag 
indo — 
een wringer automatic washe 
veneer $88. Ho 
2" i! Admiral blo blond console v ag %0 
Used rite Iron 
CLAYTON'S, Fyeusare & 
arbor Keego CFE SM 
U ‘sed Trade-In Dept. Loun: hafr ...... eek ssnwse : 
Seep ARSATIO Eeseweees $1038 
Book case ..... ois * $14.95 
Washer |. tee vewese $10.05 
Davenport and chair ....,. $38.50 
Electric range <evepeecnes $39.50 
3 os sectional ...... sevens $40.50 
Retrig, (8) vtiemenesseans $80.50: 
8 piece Begun reom ‘set .... $40.96 | 
Gas vee 924.50 
RCA 3" Z “Tv demonstrator .. $180.50 
CONVENIENT TERMS . 
THOMAS ECONOMY ‘FURNITURE CO. 361 8. Saginaw Bt. 
Pontiac, Mich. 
LORD’ S Ww AR er $ 6.00 
peawey get — “mattress $16.95 
New + $39.05 
EHOUSE 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 63741 
tsED ) IRONRITE | IN GOOD CON- 
dition, FE 4-3573. Crump Electric. 
UsED $460 NORGE frigeratcr. Used TV, $19.95 SWEET’S RADIO 
422 W. Huron - CON- 
2 DR. RE- 
“D AbpLiance 
4-1133 
WESTINGHOUSE aera a cu, 
ft Late model, 
ross top large 
eo reiels now only $249 
~ 6PTECE M BEDROOM € auto. defrost 
Reg. freezer 
$249.05, MUlk’'s, 
f[APLE \_ 
YUTFIT Beautiful dresser, mirror, bed, & 
€ —— 
40. Only 
PEARSO 2 vanity lamps, 
weekly all ‘for 
N’S 
FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-781 
WASH YOUR DISHES 
LLY AU ATICA 
GE BISHWASHER NEEDS 
NQ PUMBING 
$190 95 
FREE HOME TRIAL 
L_A WAG 
Oe NER CO. 
PE 5-922 1 
“WAYNE GABERT'S — 
APPLANCE SALE 
Up te 40 per cent discount on all 
new floot sam le refrigerators, 
washers, dryers. gas and electric 
ranges and TV sets 
121 N Saginaw 
Valentine ne Gifts: 
VALENTIN GIrTs 
while you walt, 
PE 56-7421. ers no 
purchased here. Lou-mor 
45 5. Saginaw. ayrs to pay 
FE 65-6189 
58 
ENOR AVED 
charge if 
ewel- 
FOR SALE USED BENDIX WASH- '_WALENTINE GIPTS FOR THE EN- ble compartment laund 
tobe Reasonable 4-248) 
FREEZER. UPRIGH 
Like new rifle ry 
"ie cu Pi e Reason 
FREEZER UPRIGHT, ONE OF 
Americas best makes, freezer and 
food guaranteed for 5 years, 395, & 
vadue, $279. Slightly seratched in) 
transit. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 
Orchard Lake Ave. FREEZER, COMMERCIAL ‘SIZE. 
OR 3-494).   
| POLL SIZE ELEC. RANGE, 7 
, $45. Bigelow rug, 
excellent condition. FE 2-1628.   
GOOD SMALL RADIOS, $6 TO $12. FE 5-8755.   
GOOD SMALL RADIOS, : _FE_ 5-8755. na nc 
HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD DINING _Toom a tebie” FE 21204 after 6. 
JUNIOR SIZE ao Se DRO! ont _leat_ table 6 ch 41 
LEAVING STATE: PORTABLE 
electric sewin, machine, $35; 
Hamiiton porcelain gas dryer, like 
top coffee table, vite $13: mahog- 
doub! 
i nom 
Kantwet youth wed mattress, iis. 
beautiful ba’ rench province 
bed, matching dresser, and you 
bed, complete cost $275, sell as 
set, $160 or separately; deribner’ 8 
music volumes, work 
tools, 
en, 
neon to 8 p.m. TE 5§-5626. 
Josephine. 
MAYTAG WRINGER 
good condition, $74. 
§-2634   
EB, RUGS, 
freezer, dranes. For le reason- 
_able. Call MI 60780. 
NECCI, LIKE i NEW, WITH ZIG- 
zag attachment Good condition. 
Make 10 payments of $7.50 Will 
  NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE. AL- 
most new, double oven; grid! ie, 
e ortable dishwasher, etc. oL 
PORTABLE PORCELAI LAUN- 
dry tubs: like new. sowel desk 
chair. Used car radio, rket 
9x12 RUGS 
Imported rugs 
Axminster rugs . 
Linoleum = rugs 
PEARSON'S 
FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Oe 47881 
REFRIEGRATOR. $37; ESSER, 
2 r lamps, ‘ae iia. H. 
* WASHING MACHIN 
guaranteed. 
602 N. Johnson   
id 
  
  * 
  
  
$60. se pron 
Admi ral rekon 
a oo ew WAT. ewe 
iy; davenport, 
rf Ro 3 Roo 
ROPER os ma EB, EXC. 
Very clean. RANGE,   
APARTMENT SIZE GAg RANGE, 
oe burner, $129.56 vaine, $69 95 
tly seratched; also ‘several 
- - beg in Electric and 
ho aordifiary values. 
iichigne Pincrescont. 393«COr- 
_ chard Lake Ave. 
AUTOMATIC WASHERS: BENDIX, 
Kenmore Oeneral Electric, Thor, 
and Westinghouse, rebuilt. As low 
    SALE ON TILE BONNY MAID VINYL dye 
SALE LINOLE —_ 
‘LINOLEUM. 
4,-Ft. Wal all 1 Tile ‘le 350. 
SYERS, 141 W. Huron, FE 4-3004 
STOVES. BOUGHT BOLD EX- pre =| —* 602 Mt. Clem. Be 
as Se. 
eo rough-in or enclose ROY’ 2 REPLACEMET ; er a constructed, Oakland 2-4021 éivGEn Port Rta ms <i 
ebb S Satnge OF on BNDIX Set Waa i. GOOD AS § NEW. mg so may seal oF tne bint 
5. ‘On “Secoad mortgages, | - Reep._ 966 Elsi. PE $4081, er ES M Co. Can be Apply 200 National alg CHROME DINETTE SETS, as , had for 1 os $49.96. We 
Pontiac, or phone ‘478. : bie these yourself and save - rent — machines, Call 
Swaps 55 $1306, These re eS ee vai “et ere are new 
—e a . \ — = sch tpee ee doe ’ r color: nm cK CONSOLE LATE Wi 
5-ROOM HOUSE compare” these’ terrific valurs, | SING \ Rows bobbin a t Lake “* with bath, jal Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- $6.15 'a month total 
ousie m, storms and _chard Lake Ave. of $77.7. Will bring to 1a home screens, 2 jot - wit trade equity CHINA CLOSET $i8.° CALL FE! a your convenience. . No obliga- state 
clean housetrailer, 
RS PR VALUET, Realtor 
IEE ibMiia senviCe” | 20 20 GARAGE ON A big it, coulk 
car ake aera aoe   
  
          bel _ 23701, 
eg ge ss om 
oetom, Mine puapents i| Wen ean i pg 
    , i] Baby “foe, Sao mm, | 
    WASHER. | KEnwood | 
F 
        tire a iReserved 
the seats: for 
| Be <RNE iS TL ARDW. ARE ahi 
room table & chairs $45. | 742 W. Huron St. 
For ‘Sale | Miscellaneous | 60. Easy Parking 
™ oo ALR CONDITIONER. USED 
onths _ MA 5-15 
£ % "MEW's ROLL Bize 12 & 2 pr Call FE cea t SKATES. 
women's, size 6%. 
‘62 Gay. . ELEC. HEATER $70 95. 
_ 1a ‘ 
“ALUM INUM Bod smart to bu 
— uto. gas- heater. $54.95. 
56 wu 
96. 
oval tee — 
t SIDING” in the off- 
ow prices, Im- 
pert, unhurried lean 
Tatoo, 
m ceason). * asrlaliete are 3 month 
Insulate ond 
5 riees: First payment in spring 
eave. VALLELY 
Roches Ra on _ for free AUBURN & 
1 OLive 1-9941 
  
4 TO 5 ROOM PUEL eae sre 
_& 275 _gal. tank. FE ¢- 
«INCH SOIL PIPE, 
SAVE PLUMBING 
172 ‘5. Saginaw 6 1 a 69 surety, 5-2100   
ANCHOR FENCES od Paar! 
ivr. “Gitks aa 
ft. cast fron tubs, on oped FHA roved, 
» 5-747 471. 
TERS ¢ $44 60. 
$64.05. 
verse ss toilets $31. ie 
korg, $0085 3 "ye — al totlet and lava- 
G . Thompson, 80 
| BABY BED, SPRINGS ‘AND NEW 
water proof mattress, 
Electric mante! cloc 
time 
Reasonable 
rose 4-5854 Phone 
BARGAIN! BARGAIN dropside 
k Keeps good | 
Violin case and chin rest 
Melk | Holly 
Pecvufsl Tanducaped ser "Alma egutiful lantdsca acre mos 
eee: Lake Orion vicia'ty. OR OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO 
  
BARGAIN 
SALE New oak floorin ing No 
New oak floorin No. 2 
all Ib. oe nem gpassinee 
00 aq. fol 
pres ea ‘toilet 
  'Panalyte : menelyte glued on om 
ly wood 
noi? 
BATHTUBS, 
ple ie 5. Stat 
fe en chard” Lake WOLVERINE LUMBER 
oageek 
“showers $34.45. 
scent, bY 
3. $85 per M 
2 “ per M 
$17.00 
I insulation . $8. - roll 
. § 5S ba wy 
ft. 
PE 2-0784 
ECESSED, 
S eretorias ecom- $1.10 sq. 
  303 Or- 
  BOYS ‘20" 
collection of salt & 
ers. 3788 BIKE, GOOD COND, 
bepper shak- 1 $400 DOWN seep tne nome 
most 
Michig : “Fluorescent * 303 or: chard” Lake A ae * ? PIXTORES 
every room a 2 newest, 
1956 
  
THE LAKE AREAS 
Baseboard 
Door ™&2 window trim 
rior doors 
FREE STANDI 
21432 double » 
byeagpe wd wit 
  Pri ” Factory Ba nds rane 
PLUMBING 
172 8. Sagin.w 
FIRST Quality 
tubs, $49.50 
basins from $10 05. 
_ Sen, , 60 5. Perry. 
selection from 
Jess than you thin 
GAS STOVE. 
suite, power saw 
Brown gas unit 
—FB_¢On. 
I 10M 
es. 
10 per cent OFF 
to 
MI I pw TS FE 42575 
8161 Dikie Hwy. 
FUEL OIL TANK 
jpauge, and cap. 
Thompson. 80 8. 
complete 
value, $89.50, also 
LIONEL & A 
stall, 
above 
492 & Sagina + 
color painting 
of colors 
ber base or Jetled 
paint; 
stode., 
Pine 2x6 all leng 
Pine 2x4 studs. 
Pir 2x4 shorts, lt 
anges 
—* 
rer 
“SURPLUS. L 
1/6340 Highland Rd. 
mirfo 
¥ 
la 
tng double door 
our large display 
Deep 
Trade-ins acce 
Used p 
mey: 
KE TL v *S THA 
N 
. (210 tt 
“e ip         2 8 Bazginaw 
ROMEX, BY THE sinks, 
modern door on your 
ou a free a. 
‘addoe 
  
ieee ANYTHING 
BLACKET TE S BUILDING SUPPLIES 
$3. FE 
WATER PUMPS. $60.95. G. A. 
Perry 
KITCHEN CABINET SINK 54° 
with faucets. 
cabinets: at terrific values 
Te 
FLYER TRAINS 
free parking 
Oakland Fuel 
436 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-6105 
Lumber Rafters, Studs Joists 
lin 
» eters Sl ones ne 
EW GALVANIZED PIPE lengths . 
en 
SAVE PLUMBING suPPr. pay - Empire oni oe Se saa ~t Commerce 
‘S LARGEST 
Ww 
Knotty Pine paneling. = ob site 
ebo : ec 
  fi-c 
Da 95 inte from 
Binge picture window sash $14.95 up 
FOR THE FUEL Witt Cleaning Action. 
Call by 3-1056 
ORVEL G IDCUMB 
WE GIVE RED STAMPS 
NG TOILETS 8 es 
wr ttings ; 
sets with trim ‘sit 13s 
lars. 
G SUPPLY 
rE ey 
5 3 PT. 
erade toilets, i s 
ot hand — 
. Thomp- | 
   
Garage Doors | Berry Steel overhead ces | 
onds, All sizes and priess H sec- 
arse 
and up. 
pe age Sse 
{ us give 
E 2-203 k 
“LIVING: ROOM 
and motor. H 
& thermostat 
om 
’ Of aluminum products. Savings on 
aluminum siding, windows & awn- 
FOR WINTR 
-AS WEL 
T SUPP I" Y 
9 N. Telegraph 
NOTTY pool seating pth 
raed BUILD 
Ciarketon 
_MA 5-5811 
LEGS, 
5-1467 WITH 
  Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, ‘Rock jath, Paint, Hardware Electri-| p 
cal BPs. ig aap bata Ave. 
Ph. 
    
WE BUY USED w iG MA- 
_chines, wringer type. 46109. 
woop AND ALUMINUM COMBI- 
nation —, — ‘ements: 
BENSON * U UMBER co.   
  
_— - 
== FOC. 
flush 7 Hay Cah us for price and 
free estimate ‘of your patiding | 
prices Paul St. tr Lum 
120 Bogie Lake Ra. ~ _ bait 
we. deliver = Closed Sun, and 
  WATER SOF SOFTENER FOR BALE. 
Watch 1 This Space for 
Inventory Specials! 
Church's, Inc. 407 8. Squirrel Rd PE 2-0233 
Wall Tile 1¢??         PLASTIC ALL COLORS, 4'ax4°% 
=| FLOOR SHOP 
98 8. _Baginaw_ _ Open 9 to. ¢)- 
Do lt Ye Yourself } _ot\” 
BOAT Boat AND FLOOR SANDER, POL- 
tshers, scrubbers, cement al 2d; 
ers, Swamers, ete. FE 6-3144. 
ve. Baidwin 
FOR RENT Floor sandeps—hand sanders — 
wallpaper. steamers--Waxers and 
furnace vacuum sat ap ot anal Poe 
Lake Ave, FE §-6150,   
PFAFF SEWING MACHINES Paint, plumbing, cocdanre. for- 
mica eekdays. Fri es, thru 
8:30 to 6:00 Se. et Cones 
Wed & Thur MONTCALM "BUILDER SUPPLY 
156 W. Montcalm FE 54712 
Cameras, Equipment OA 
  CAMERAS 
ROUOHT, SOLD, TRADED EPPERT'S CAMERA sHOP 87 W. Huron 5-6615 
_ Sale A Musical Goods — _ @ een 
ACCORDIONS LowEsT PRICE ON 
all sizes, accordions ‘oatied free WE SELL — YoU SAVE — INSU-| 52 
la y wood plaster board 
wood - windows — 
DOGS, ~ DED. Ee 
faeeee gh A 373 &, Tele- 
  to beginners with lessons. FE 
_ 5-648 ~ ee - 
‘APT. SIZE HOWARD PIANO. 1244 
inch Phileo TV 0908 Fairview.) 
Rochester, OL 2-8026. _ 
BEGINNER - “TCLARINET $19 % 8 
um : i 
| Tao base accordion, 2 only $79 50]     
    $129 94 Gibson amplifier $90.00! 
wall and base | Cornets 30.00 & up 
Slight-| 12 bass accordion .. $18 88 | Michigan Fiuo- | Upright piano .. $23.00 
Take AVE” orn Laney : ; stints 
7 pright piano 
ME R ICAN | 2i-in Fade goo console TV $85 00 
| Wilt at console for 
Authorized tactory service = 
genuine factory. parts Tee 
on factory analyzer. 
TASKE.('S  —s 6), *W. HURON S8T. 
LIMITED OFFER 
Furnaces, gg Qun - type 
Forced air, 84,000 BTU. Complete 
with controls, 9287.50. Furnace | 
water heater 
PONTIAC” ‘PubteBING AND 
PE 2-4397 | 
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR roblems. Hundreds 
to choose from in rub- [ 
Magic. No drip 
in rear of 
and Paint, 
ths lin. ft 
Se. 
4c. tc 
im. ft. 
2x4, 2x10, 9x12 1412. 
a Boards, 
Ene niet ‘Paaciing Piy wood, 
Dockia® Insulation. 
el 
MBING 
Wash Basins, Toilet Combinations. $65. er yer | 
| GRIN SNELL BROS. 27 8. Saginaw __PE 3-T168| 
AR SA i |POR SALE PRE-WAR BUPPET | 
Clarinet, reasonable, FEI 4-8422,__ 
| GOoD PRACTICE PIANO_ 
Gallaghers. 18 E Huron. E 
40366 
tank and duct work, ready to in- LIGHT FINISHED UPRIGHT Pl- 
+ cn $569 included with $50. Cal] FE 5-0627 
aceon CORONET, 1 YR” OLD, 
| very good condition, FE §-4052. 
PIANO TUNING, PLAYER —v 
tee. Guaranteed. OL 6-0571 
PIANO TUNING CALL 
am. Oscer Schmidt, 
i. anne a PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS. 
FE 65-8090 
SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL ORGAN = ogy $509. Gallagher's, 18 E. 
Trapé” oun GRAND, SPINE console piano on a Allen Lowry 
or Thomas orgsa. Gallagher's. e BE. Heron St. FE 
TRADE YOU" SPINET OR COA- sole piano on a Hi-Fi phono 
Wit: trade oven = pay you the 
renee ailagher's iW E. 
Huron &t olen pee 
VERY SMALL “WALNUT GRAND 
piano with bench to match Ter.rs 
bot hers. 16 E. Huron. -FE BEFORE 
FE 
WEBER GRA ND PIANO WITH 
_bench $250 cash. FE 4-8503. 
Sale Office Equipment 6 63   
UMBER™ 
MATERIAL SALES co. 
(M59) OR 3-7002 
MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20" 
$7.95 1 cabinet, 
ie, F os35., Blightly marred: Also 
e selection medicine cabinets 
with and without ligh nts, ae 
wa “nits, to 
wall cabinets, terrific values. See 
Michigan Fluo- 
   and shatiow well jet pumps. 
pted, 
3» et “cook ott on Sunbeam & Dor- | 
s & Revere ware. 
RDWARE 
coil 4c see 
toot Wall boxes for duplex plugs, 
ea Main & vange fuse boxes, 
$995 ea G. A. Thompson, 8, 
Perry St - 
look like new, Lengthern your ga- 
P Pe 40s new garage doors. 
  
Aluminum com 
& doors. Alum 
awnings. 
7s am to SEVERAL t ke 
Nos ‘Sa low Poise, Plywood Co. 
__ 14 sidwin Ave. 2 
jum & 
FE -4-6089 
“USED ice GR cabinets, suitable for deep freene. 
__Inguire ‘370 Orchard Lake A _Terms. F Toit BORE ONE ROOM BURNER, 
| edna new. Kiss 2 room oil 
Me N, 
PLYW OOD Cash O Carry 
%-4's8 fir ee - $3.60 
44-4'x@’ fir . 20.6. Windnaghsee cus 
Be-4'SB* bitch 2... ccc eee eues $16.00 
De, | | ree $7 05 
%-4'x8 plyscord ...+...... 
Many r "sinde oats, Outside 
“Ph_PE 2.2543. 
SALE ation windows, 
Fibergias 
Ld pm. 
CREAM 
Ave.   
BRICK. RECLAIMED 
UNI 31245 W 
  = ALL YOU 
ON vee go. § MILE 
  BEEF AND PORE _ ALY AND 
_quarters. Opdyke M kt. FE 5-7041. 
CASH FOR YURNITORE 
THROOM FIXTU oa YOUNGS- 
town kitchen furnace. OU. gas 
  te mn from $3.95, Dov. 
bie sinks from $8.95, 
a eee. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX. 
Ave, 
DAIRY FARMERS GET O 
prices on bulk milk joe bet 
can save you money, 
ee 
RENT IT. ma wrooms. Michigan Orchard L and m 
‘ot lighting for witch: 
and rec- ms 11.05 value, $5.95 
arred| Call | 
‘dd Lake 
    ‘LOW | 
we 
Write to 
Davisburg Mich. 
FAST, 
through Rent Ads! Room, | 
house, a 
ithing — Want 
Feet you ACTION, cs 28181» 
  rtment, any-| 
Ads give, 
Dial FE} SET OF 
reasona 
ROYAL Pc 
er, $25; 
_Watwicks F 
      
Fir Piyooers, 4x8% 
quosiee st nag | Douglas Pr. _ axa, 
| 4x8x% fir shywoud 
ixila white pine boa 
ee door jambs. 
| Soll pipe, 
erock, vias   } 
rds, ft . 
WwW. P. 
rT and 
SAVE UP TO $500 ON 
FOR COMPLETE HOUSE. 
EASY CREDIT ety gE TALS 
BURMEIS ne Lunt = Sate <7) 0 PER LOT. *; 
  “THE STANDARD | IN- 
ternational ree 
RTABLE TYPEWRIT- 
2 snow tires, jas, Price 
$25; Ever- 
Hot electric roaster, $15; baby 
_catriage, $10, MI 4 44-7251. 
TAPE RECORDER. "NEW. CALL 
after 6, EM 3 o a 
ae ize 
aa ~ SALE 
Sheetrock 
4x8 Sheet $1 39 sheet 
t = ft. 438 ation, a ag. i 438 
2x2, 2x14. 
— 
ise 
$3.95 
cms Be wpe. wpteteed 
hardw 
MATER. 
STE R 
oer | Co. 
1. EM e107 
EL 4184 50 BRITTANY PUPS.. Paraiena. Guar. ron o Talk 
ot Caces aon 183 PHN   
P "food since 1927. 584 POINTER PUPPIES FOR — cheap, PE ¢2644. OR 3.4148, 
MINIATUI ; = or bra, soo and 
u . Aulqur, appie 
Dr. Clarkston, Mich. 
  
Dogs Tre Trained, ed, Boarded 70   
poas 
__eraph 
__Hay, G Grain & Feed   
71 
ALPALPA: HAY, CLO may, bd toe. OA aaaie AERO BROME NO Ran Pe 510s hay Zia W. Wiilverted 
ne ll 
FOR 5 7y OF ALL KINDS. 
FIRST CUTTING 
brome, clover 
alfalfa 
HAY AND STRAW. LAKEFIE 
Paruis. MY 3-1182   
HAY, CORN, STRAW, RouGg# _lumber. Will deliver. MA 5-0666. 
MIXED HAY $0 CENTs A BALE. + 3951 Joslyn 
For ¢ Sale | Livestock k 72. 
HERE FORDS — “ WS, 2 bulls, 36 feeders. $oms, 3 ERD ford JIF13 evenings for appoint   
  
Wanted Livestock 73 { posse WOLSTEIN BULL, 
a "at old ea Farm, Holly, 
i]   
  
FE __ For or Sale = Poly 74 
STEWING HENS. $1. 4 ALIVE. oR 
jute = ssed. 3300 Dui rd, FE 
  
~Sale Fe Farm Produce 75 73 
Pog Qua uy POTATOES, DE- 
mayen PE 6-141) 
CRATES & FANNING MILL. 
ry 'E Clark MA 4-1620. 
‘OAKLAND COUNTY 
FARMERS’ MARKET Open every Sat. from 7 a.m. to 
1% pm. vven dressed ¥ 
end egss. Flowers and plants, 
Applies and cider . Vi 
te +o Randicraft, 
PONTIAC LAKE RD. 3.0078. 
Sonera "MORGAN RD. ES, x? RI 
  
Sale Farm Equipment 76 76- 
|*82 ALLIS CHALMEEHS S. & EQUIP- 
_gment. $00 
CLEARANCE ie git, i SAWS. 
We have several good one man 
models available at dealer cost. 
W. 8 Miller, Garden & Lawn 
Equipment, i893 8. Woodward iNo of 4 Mi) Birmingham. 
7 ie MI 4-6009. 
GRAVELY SNOW CASTER aPRAY- 
sngw blowers, 
6 bhp. tractors & 
snow biades. Evans Equip., 
— Hwy. MA 67878 & 
3-Te24. 
FOR SALE: Perepees Ft saree Massey Harris 
Tractor, Bottom Plows, ®@ ft, 
Dise Sine new), 3 section 12 
S Drags (nearly new) 3 Section 
‘orn Planter inearty new) 
Wain with Fertilizer attach- 
ment, Seesey Harrig Combine, 
Bure ‘Loader 1 Com ker, Ma- 
pure der for Rg en Trac- 
tor, Mow- 
er ‘pearly ne rin Ra rake my Elects 
ew), mn ° 
Water” Yeenter, 308 ge Tank with Sta 
i Clifford yIF13 evenings 
or   
  
  pp 
OUT THEY GO! Riding & Walking Tra 
mowers, chain saws, 
    CASH REGISTER & ADDING ‘MA. ted ain brice Terms ta 
chine combination. Like new. FE LEE'S SA yy & ERVICE 
8-3851 « or FF PE 5-948 921 Mt, ae ne Gt, PE 3-9030 
ELECTRIc ADDING MACHINE. 
Excellent condition dl ae CLINTON 
writer, Call Jim Taylor. Mar CHAIN 
#1861. Ce Cah before @ p.m SAWS 
CORONA | ADDING “MACH ~ GOOD = 
cond. $40; B dag debra table, $5. $159.50, complete ‘with 16° guide 
PE 45158. afterl pm, bar & oe ater Temtes 
Sale| Store E iquipment < 64 FE ¢111 FE 60134 
  sHrLvINa FOR > ee FE 56-6868, | 
          sreneat a Brchaed Lake ave” | MB Bis_Late Creoncte, OM at . $1.00 gal _ Sale ‘Sporting | Goods | 65, 5 Gal. Foundation Coat ...... $295, — acre 
& Gal. Roof Coating see $3.40— cons 8, MODERN & ANTIQ 
Blaylock buy, sell. trade Burr-shell 36 
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY co. —5.Telegtaph Rd. FE 2-4708. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. F ity SPORTSMEN 
Visit our gunsmith. Complete 
MY E RS 5 PUMP repair service, ae poo sas 
SANDYS Sort’ SHOP 1770 8. Telegraph FE 3-0140 
_Sand, Gravel 6 & | & Dirt _6 — 
sand grave. fill. ei Conklin, | 
FE 81112 of FE 2-872 
A-l TOP 80IL RICH, BLA 
dirt. Sand. gravel and fill 
Eugene Sennett, FE 5-4758. 
ALL KINDS C¥ GRAVEL, BEACH 
San. rol - €Ow manure, FE 
BEACH SAND DARD FILL DIRT, delivered. OR 3-1841. 
CRUSHED 61 STONE SAND GRAV. . Pill, Earl Howard, EM 3-0531. 
mice DIRT, SAND & GRAVEL. _PE : 8-1798. 
___Wood, Coal & . & Fuel 67 
i- F FIREPLACE OAK .K WOOD, $a A 
cord. Delivered. OA 8-   
  
snc WOOD FOR SA te curt TO desired —— Call OR 3-3547, 
Drayton Piains 
FIREPLACE Cane ¢ COAL FUR- 
hace & fireplace wood.. Speedway 
Fuel Of1, 4396 Orchard Lake, Ph. 
_FE 5-6159. Oakland Fuel & PAint. 
dollars a cord at house. C. 
don, Cali Holly, MEIrose 4-5857. 
GOOD FIREPLACE WOOD, Oak. 
a E_5-1022. it 
  
Plants, 1 Trees, S ‘Shrubs 68 
PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN 
SEEDLINGS 
We have the best for Amas trees 
eacaae iirs. Send for iist- 
ing T 
SCHROTH’S NURSERY | INDIANA, PA, 
For r Sale | Pets 69 
2 2 FEMALE OREMAN 6m SHEP- 
herds, Very reas. PE 8-6007. 
3 MOKE R REGISTERED 8 
puppies, 2 mos. old. 
%. old 3-172.   
BEAGLE 1 female 2 
ake “REG. BEAQLE P 15. oe ee pen UPS ¢ 
  
  BOSTONS AT ST: akc REG, 
_ Curtiss, OR 3-296. 
BRITTANY PUPPIES, AKC, 34% 
_ months. MA 5-6652, 
Reet o 
~ ENGLISH POINT ER | Registered. Born June 1956. Fe- 
male, y for field - training. 
Easy to handle. 1057 — Hu- 
__ton Gardens, after 4 p 
p c -SREPRIGLD PUP- _ Reasonable. MA 4-2950 tered. 9 wks. old. 
      44d Dagk Lk RS. iuiltord, an 
1 mile porth of M50, niet KING BROS. 
YOUR LH. DEALER 
__ Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke 
“JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA 
readers Heavy duty herteot 
tline and ones barn equi 
ment Davis Mac! $a Ortonville 
NA joa starting s6th vear™ 
McCULLOCH 
CHAIN SAWS 
NEW AND USED 
PARTS AND SERVICE 
HOUGHTEN & SON 628 North Main Rochester 
      “ TOP , sdIL, “CRUSHED STONE, | 
Cx 
dirt | 
FOR SALE WOOD, FROM 5 TO 8) 
WANTED 
Standing Timber Pine, oak spruce cedar, maple. _Elr_& ete, FE 2-718. WTD: GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 
_Plles, near Pontiac. PE 4-6588.!: 8. OL 11-9761 
—McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWs Reritals Parts & Repairs. 
1890 ° Cracks Ro Mi 6-0446 
Oliver 55 tractor with 
backhoe and loader, good 
discount. We also have 
other new and used trac- 
tors and implements, We Cages oo) ain” a rE 
a 
carry a complete line of---. 
parts and we service all 
types of tractors’ includ- 
ing Fords, Ford Fergu- 
sons, Fergusons and Oli- 
vers. 
Fromm FARM & INDUS 
ACTOR CO. 
WID.. 8MALL USED 4 WHEEL tractor with srow blade and lawn 
_mower, FE 2-3378. ws 
77 Auction Ss | Sale 
COMPLETE HOWE& OR ODD’ 
lots can be sold evéry Sat. at 
Tyler Community Auction. Open 
_for consignment daily, MY 2-1521, 
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION 
at Smart Sale Farm. closed until 
Spring Private sales daily, 
For Sale Housetrailers 78 
30-FT. ‘54 MODEL. EXC. conn. 
Small amount down. 6-2387, 
1956 30 PT. CEaeRAL "woane. 
trailer. Can be seen at 1300 Ea- 
_*fon, Watkins Lake, 
BOTTLE GAS. MOST COMPLETE 
parts and appliance store in this 
area. Cars nee: hitches and 
overload instalie   
  Ope EVEs | T Soe ER ‘EXCHANGE Telegra: rE 2.3200 
Ne f SPT Tt # & BUN. 0 PM 
(1949 M-SYSTEM, 2% , TANDUM 4 er, Modern, price $600, 
~2819. 
TRAILER EXCHANGE. 
10 WIDES—10 WIDES 14 Models from 36 to 50 ft. to 
choose from.   
RENT MOVE RIGHT pam 
OPEN EVES. mlm, & SUN. P itn 
FOR LATE MODEL. MOBILE 
homes reconditioned, like new, 
on low, avd = Bal. 
like rent. 
TRAIL ER EXCHANGE i ‘Mith, idt N. ae 
Holly Ra j MEIrese 
a CAV E ENERGY, | “US   
APETIWANT ADS! To find a job, place to liye or 
‘ood used car,see Classi. 
  d'NOW. |, 0 
       
       
         
    ea 
  
      
  
    os 
        
  
        
        
   
     
     
   
     
   
      
       
- 
. - THIRTY-SIX 
  Je 
  et foo iv oa ogee  - 
    
For Sale Housetrailers 78 For Sale Trucks — % 90   
  
COACH, ALUMI. 
  
rates, only %4 down, 1 
_.of Lake Orion_on   
~ SAVE UP TO 0 $1,500 ON "6 PONTIAC CHIEF DEMOS | to 47 LENGTHS 
paice on i 
“BOB HUTCHINSON. HOME BALES INC. 
14301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1203 | 
Rent . Trailer c Space 2 
MODERN & PRIVATE TRAILER | 
space. 791 Dori 
MOBILHOME ae “MODERN | 
lake front & playground. EM 
1G MOBILE 
  
  
OXPORD MOBILE, MANOR, 2? 
miles east of Oxtord at 1946 Late 
ville Rd. For those w j 
_ the best, phone OA &3022 or “My 
-_ 32-0721 
~ wee tae Tat . PARKHURST _ 
ving is a vacation — 72 
inciudes a private 
- tiac, Also trailer sales. Base rate 
33.50. Phone MYrtle 2-461].   to For Sale Cars. 9 TONY BODIES 
    GooD "0 omc 450. ag, TRUCK 
"eee esegreee Suddenly =e 
is FORD Ea 7 rae 4 ABOUT. OT SKINS. zens 
Se 22 Auburn 1s Chev. saute eae ced “uae 
| mg e- ‘snaps me, ie Piymouth sedan sedan oe $395 
_dump. FE 8-238 ae -+ 70 6A 
| MGhe NEW. seu MILE, * 38 /88 Fora v4, 2 or. 
Chev. 
  i ipped. 
it | — ie mirrors, etc, a | Belek V-8 sedan 
  
  
  
          
  Sc | PE so Che df $1505 
| BULLDOZER AND TRUCK FOR | “5S ids a se el Ladahld pp thes “sale, PE 6-3314 ce 
For ‘Sale_ Cars’ a1 Many More to ee From 
  as. am AS LOW AS 
OR YOUR CAR DOWN 
ALL CARS INCLUDE 
1957 PLATES 
HASKINS. CHEVROLET | 
“Oakland County’s | 
Fastest Growing Dealer”             
AUTO SUPER MRT. | 
36 Olds 98 Hol. Sed. $2695 
Deluxe, . Beautiful] 2 tone Brown | 
and White, Full Power |. 6751 Dixte Highway at MIS ~h0T1 Open nites aT . 
'56 Cad. Sed. DeVille $4295 one One Owner, Low Mileage Sharp 
56 Pontiac Convert. $2295 _ CAD. ‘56 (62) PE. 
__ dition. Original _owner. 
onan ee 1950, 61 COUPE. HY- 
dra cond. $500. MI      
    
  Zz ci Bz 
< ~é 
~ ¢ — 
- * oo = n ~ A <u a ~ 
= ae oa a = O a Za B= -E 
Mica | 2 FE ER MI 42197. = "af oe ee 
RS ‘ _—* a ya oe ™ a 2-6 © 1957 by EA   #€L., 
44063 ee 
E€ADILLAC — *$6-62-4 Red & Wihte, Hydramatic, Radio | 
o oater DR. SEDAN Ai a Ss ee 5 — Private | 55 Cad. Cpe. DeVille $2995 | Gash "Na trades. FE  3-5650 posal “J think she’s trying to > shame him into liking it!" 
  
Gold & White, Radio & Heater _ — 1957 WwW AGON _ pe. een en 
or rs '35 Olds 88 Hol. Cpe. $1895 | “Gide waite walls, Sputtent ‘Law | ~~~ 9 ‘hite walls, ¢ at 
Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, mileage. Save over 
  
  
  
    Auto Accessories 80) Ford 2D ¢ gos TAYLOR CHEVROLET custom «itt FORD i $4 Ford2ZDr.......$ Walled Lake MA 4-1561 om Door, One Owner, 
gages sian compiete, OR | Ferdomatic. Radio & Heater, CHEVROLET POWERGLIDE 1951.| °°! ae taoas 
Pa a . . Se c adio & heater. Pender skirts. | sig cu ¢ Coupe — Fer S ale Tires _80A 54 Buick Sup. 4-Dr. $1295; Sis ft Shain De ——— 1992 PONTIAC A rr io _Heaies, Dynaflow |'56-Olds Holiday $2805) Cr}, Club Coupe, yarematie 
soy ‘nape. Pe oot? AND TUBES. |'53 Pontiac 4Dr. ...$ 795 20 Olds Holiday .. $2495 * | Nene, Powtrac We | BUY AND SELL ; GOOD ¢t USED Chieftain Deluxe, Hydramatic, Pe, 6) Buick Riviera oe . $2895 ew tires en nomen 6 
, tires + ee 2 ee eo Radio & Heater _ {755 Olds 4Door .. .«-S1795| 4 door, very clean. $125 down, 
foo 8 ‘Saginaw FE coer |'S2 Olds 8 Hol. Cpe. $ 695/55 Olds 2Door ....$1695) super oa. ‘3. door, auto, trons. ANDA AND WN sai ‘55 =| power steering, rakes. 55 og avert tires | Ver? Sharp Car fe yee tera ae : 17,000 miles soo ae 
cee, ee 1751 Buick 2 Dr,...-. .$ 395 > 1 Ot EON S18 | ccs ka eke. Pose D. » WILLIAMS A Dandy 34 Stude. Coupe ...$ 795)  fiite, power steering, 9 tube radio. 
4 @!_S. Saginaw. at Reeburn _ "54 Ford 2-Door ....$ 795| “™ “a, Se Socom 
et) every Bes =| Savoy 8 Fordor. rfllte, t ees! JEROME, |sironuct occ 3 05) tem PPR tan GRINDING IN THE §3 Olds 2-Door .;..$ 795) Bis allow sce on et car. @RANKSHAPT = = a = car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Olds-Cadillac. 53 Olds 4-Door ...:$ 795| Bet air Tudor hardtop $300 down. 
aeop. 3 Hood. ‘Phone rE Orchard Lake at Cass 152 Packard 4-Dr. wed 395 210 8 a. eden ° 14,000 miles. 
7 Sale Motorcycles 83 FE 80488 ''52 Chev. 4-Door ....$ 395 1955 PLYMOUTH 
BS ree Liters bore aca —— '_MANY OTHEX LOWER PRICED Beizeaere/s Fo rior Power beaken_ & Powe 
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON | 1956 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. | CARS. . 1956 DODGE - 
idson ne On oe aentk POWER 8TEERING rowsn | HOUGHTEN & SON” oni eustamge = "ee rab, * ’ ; = fend sautess | PONTIAC   
Boats & Accessories ! 
    YOUR Aon abet OLD8SMOBILE 
GMC TRUCK DEALER 
OL 1-0761 Custom Catalina. Power steering 
power windows, power brakes & | 
radio, $400 do BRAKES, OTHER ACCESSORIES 
TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. | 
  
  ; 
2 AFT. SEMI ENCLOSED (528.N Mat 30 HP. 1953 motor, ice box.| SHOWROOM CONDITION, 4.800 5 .Rochester | gpecial fordor. $1, rubber cushions & mat- New ef CHRYSLER . t Corsair 3300. w er fo: Powe 
j terms. = bbes3. ‘ * MILES, $2.00. CALL PE ¢ eee power brekes. Very 
63 MER. MOTOR 1¢PT. CHRIS | igs BUICK SPECIAL. ation | WHET =e DODGE Craft bost & trailer, Call after| wagon. ‘All extras, “Like New. | eae o. Porder. 410s down. 
cenpoay; : WObELA _ OL 1-08%5 _— $49.82 per m ALL z SUICK ~GENTURY HARDTOP. mee (ASH 
rr ‘JUST SRRIVED MERCURY SP oar Ca tn. aia 2 oe Super Ambassador Fordor, $240 tea pilicw BA TAe ttre w wo. FINANCING AVAILABLE. | ‘93 BUICK HARDTOP, LIKE NEW : Owe. 954 OLDSMOBIL 
TRADE INS. sox ee ete “ 88 hardtop. | 24.000 coe, Radte. ILA LA ICK, 2 DR. ‘55 SPECIAL. BAR- S0TO INLA NDI KES SALES FireDome 4 fordor. 2 very clean pk Huron PE 4¢-7121_ FE 2-6122 
‘poe Our yur Layaway Plan and Evinrude 
a models in stock. , 
irk ton Boat Works, 
1 : 2-804. 
yas ele SSTBGIED WoTOns Parts gS Hook 
: Orchard 
  “ “4 OP 
DRIVE: MY CAR TO'%.A, LI 7-2137, 
‘FLY BY 
Miamt, ey Service, Inc, OR 31254. 
AYU LEAVING SATURDAY AM Port Knox would like woman 
companion. after 6 OR CAL 
Peters ire, ‘ame 
Honolulu, 5 
i J NORTH. 
“yoad” Either wither _way. PE, 5- 
~ Wanted Used Cars Te. PART 5-6806 
      
  
  
  
    
  
    _gain, Owner. FE = 119.   to choose from 
1953 CHEVROLET 
219 forder, $140 down. 
1953 8OTO cars 
55 BUICK SU PER. R. 
Club Coupe 
$16 |_ WEEK | 
  ; 
  i 
Di 
| 
  * forder. Powerlite transmission, — 
; ———— 
Always A Good Selection |’ 
of Late Model Cars. 
HURON MTR. SALES 
CLEAN. 36 CHEY | STANDARD shift. Power : 12,000 
__miles, $1,700. PE 6-868" 
‘82 CHRYSLER | NEW YORKER, 
V-#. R&H, WW. AT, power steer- 
ing. power brakes, power window. 
_ Real Nice. $475. 62 8. Saginaw. 
‘a cuRYSLER WINDSOR. GOOD cond. No rust out. Sell cheap 
with lots of extras. 2001 “Galloway. 
PE 68-0793.   
‘$5 cunys SLER DMPERIAL 4 DR. ie Mpa M oe car, ask 
“WILL ACCEPT 
- Outboard motors, boats, applt- 
ances, guns, camers, etc. As rt 
pay oe g car. Bar. 
ance easy terms. 
BILL SPENCE USED CARS 
a cone a PE 5-9, 
| DESOTO CUSTOM 4 DOOR. 
eet ad Clean, ideal second | 
car. Reasonab'e. MI 4334) 
power. sharp car. Ask for Rocky. 
MI 4-2042. 
FORD Zz) CUSTOM LINED | boar [RANCH 
__Wagon, WW.A-1 Cond: MI 6-4598 
‘3% FORD CONVERTISLE GOOD 
used car as down payment. FE 
‘92 FORD V+, R & BH. PERFECT   
——as wheel, 
SS) a week ao pied 
Motor. 
‘48 FORD STATION WAGON. 
_ condition, $100. 3818 Buick. 
“$1 FORD VICTORIA. FULLY. equipped, Fordomatic FE $-0084 
1928 MODEL A FORD. GOOD tires, engine FAIRS 
$50 9805 
oe at Gulf Sta- 
tion. EM 34015. 
AGAIN — AGAIN — 
ARMY SURPLUS a1 ARMY STAFF CARS 
2 ton pick-ups. All in perfect 
cond, Ideal hon — second car. 
No down pa 
LLUCKY “AUTO SALES 
|193 8. Saginaw PE 41006 
eT EE een 945 radio, geod eas mileage. 2 cars | 945 55 Buick 4-Dr.. Hardtop | to —_ oe Dg MONILE | 
ae HIS BEAUTY HAS HYDRAMAT-| Sys ", RADIO, HEATER. WHITE- Super ‘s Tudor. $195 down, LLS, LOW MILEAGE AND 1953 PLYMO SPARKLING -TONE SANDDUNE| Cranbrook Cl $10 per week & YELLO 1953 PLYMOUT $1847: Camb e Ley tare Radio. $705 
‘A 
E a ‘Dy 62" fordor, Book price $1,368. 
wa eee Dealer "SS Kord 0.P , Our price $1,065 
Fe 4101 '55 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon 195 YMOUT ‘s7 | BUICK pePARKLING FOREST | HAS THUNDERBIRD ENOINE, | <Cambridg lor $10 per week. 
ww R&H motor. | RD-O-MAT RADIO, HEAT- * tires. mabe $5 Da R S SEATS. RED & | Chieftain deluxe fordor, $95 down. | 
4 Great Laxes MI 6-080 WHITE, RUNS LIKE A TOP | 1951 PLYMOUT ‘$2 BUICK SUPEP ouVERIA 1 Concord Tose $195 
Good rE $1787 owner car. 1959 FORD 3-7513. 8 Ng Fordor $75 da., $10 per. 
BUICK ROADMASTER, 2 DOOR °SS Ghevy 2-Dr. Wagon | wees. 
oe Sete | PERE MACE AE POE : "Sl CADILLAC, EXC COND WITT NE | coatiter trade, FE 2-7326 207 | OVER. | 
Motor Sales   
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
  
  
  
  
      
  | 
88 Oakland - 
i 
| | 0 a parapet - $1547, “@ TO WANT- ac a ee 33 Years ‘Pair Dealing 
% ‘oe oo cash, Private ‘panty. Clarkston "55 Pontiac 2 Dr. —— one oe THIS § CYLINDER MYDRAMAT. | ————_—_FE _2St______| 7 “4 5 TC RAS HIGH RUBBER & SHINY | 99 CHEV. BEL AIR’ « DR. RAH, 
AVERILE S| on| * Motor Sales. SOLID DARK BLUE FINISH | “Exc cond. $800 cash. and As: 
yr “5 sume -$750 in mante. of $3 
ve soma © ye vane | CHRYSLER $1347) ses ett ea aie Se See Mu & M Motor Sales PLYMOUTH . _ after 6, OL 1-312). ; 
By tm Gates a et IMPERIAL poe ry tevin, | "Eactatitls tat 1 m -To 0. : 5 
SEE S| or me on tot on AUT RR | Sl SS ah FE 2-2666 days or| special this week: \-s8Chev, Bet Air ¢Dr. P.O Mer Turner Ford. : 1951 ee 4 dr, overdrive, 38 re se Air, . 2 Dr. PQ. os 82 CHE e vo = 
“Always Ready to. Buy | ,,% eee ee cud bard ton a abr eae gi; latina Dietens ‘coten| Mester & 
SBAGLEY AUTO PARTS | 1 a My seuipred OM helt br PS | SCS 1955 Plymouth Belvedere, Club Ge- Pag =* : FE Sonu ie pare St dan, Sportone paint, Ral, WW. are... ne... ais Paes aide Used Cars 
: : SCRAP res. : a | 923 W. Huron 
: Pa. On 346i “ RORDS ts a BobuEs | 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, VERY 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales sess Eanes Sever. 6 ér. 9 06) pmons 108 clean throughout, Harry Riggins. 
— —— - areas Scenes eee ee 
- _ Gor. Auburn & E. Biva, 18 Desoto V8 tar. overdrive RIEMENSCHNEIDER en za REASONABLE. OR HIGH $$$ PAID special 2 tone, W.W, tire Dod e DELUX, 9 TONE GRAY. 
Or erare, 1053 Chrysler N.Y. V4, ear, fully g Tee “elie, Rak. clean. $8 
GLENN’ =—— Cron SAEs 1983 Plymouth Belvedere hard top Plymouth “1 
a |_BAGINAW. FE 47371 | two door. 232.8. Saginaw _Fw 29131 | * a ): JUNK CARS AND SCRAP Pius Transportation Specials = SSS 
Service, call FE +4582. 32 8. MAIN ST CLARKSTON | Don’ t ° * THE HIGH DOLLAR » Fer high grad* used cers. We @ heed them ive the extra miles, 
. = pay you weil 4540 Dixie 
“i. J. ae AN WELT RR 3-135% =e 
For Sale Trucks 90 
@ NEW ‘56 PICKUPS. WILL SELL & 
: J   
  ® Qt dealers’ cost. MUtual 4-5156. 
* =~ Bohr, Inc. 
C-750, pitas CAB. AIR AND 
” vacuum. wheel & gas tanks 
* 00x20 ‘aren Da wheels. '56 
. ine _motor $1 . EM 3-487). 
8] CHEVROLET “PANEL TRUCK. 
30 CHEV. SE ee AN DELIVERY. 
__Reasonabie 
2 NEW 1 DEMO. F-100 | 
on “grant real buy! 
TRUCKS | Are Our Business 
»WILSON GMC * Pontiac's exclusive truck dealer. 
9485         | 
* 
ee 
ba & 
  
  4 ‘je 5 
Oakland at Cass 
= i, TON PANEL. ® exe, condition. Reasonable. at “7 
before 2:30 p.m 
ivan, "he ts fast. Best ot call es er a 
Siter's.30. EM 3-0   
For A Betice Deal, 
Better See... . 
Dale H. Hughes Inc. Your friendly Dodge and Ply- 
* mouth dealer. 2222 Novi Rd MA 
= Fon gay oe Factory Dealer 
Also Dependable 
Used Cars 
GMC Si PICK UP. EXCEPTIONAL- “ Wy p Rs 4-5869 
TRUCK SPECIALS Sate 
  
  omc as was ome 
up 783 
ton ps $005 
% ton stake ..... $1605 
1% ton stake $1885 
car or truck down. 
AC terms. 
_ CHEVROLET 
County’ s 
* Growing Dealer” 
Span aes ts "ul 5 
          pen Evenings—Please 
__ Phone MAple 5-5141 
You Get More Wait Til | 
Summer 
tor Your TVINCLUDED IN/FOUR Vaca. DEMOS Money at 
4 : Cone Courtesy Cars i “REALLY READY" 
NORTH | Sixes and V-8s OLDSMOBILE 
CHEVROLET $1495 2.Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons "34 Super &8 Hydra- . 
Hardtops, Converts 1954. Buick super hard top, ra- 4 door, 
As low as 
dio, heater, Dynaflow. white wall |, 
$1195 
3 46 $105 radio & heater, 
  ; PONTIAC 
3 754 Convertible ..... $1395 ee hie “Paoor. AR CHJEF CUSTOM. Radio . 1954 Chevrolet Bel heater, W-Walis, Hydramatic . pewer glide, radio, neater and Or your car down. 
other extras . $895 BUICK 
"32 Super 4+-Dr 2s 695 1955 Sess Bel Air. 4 dr ne 
cone fhe bs power giide,| Radio & heater Dynafiow, 2 tone PINT a) at Sod 
radio and: heater 
Soa wees ‘finish, a redl | BUICK i NO CREDIT PROBLEMS 
dandy $1305 °S3 Super 44Dr. .....8 805 
1983 Chevrolet station wagon,, Radio & heater. Dynafiow IMMEDIATE DELIVERY heater, power glide, very clean | H 
throughout. brovn and beige fin- ls CUDSsON pe 
ish Specially priced at $3'Club Coupe -.... $ 595 HIGHEST TRADES only “Radio & heater, Hydramatic. LOWEST TERMS 
~ eee Bel Air oc Re BUICK an, en 2 w 4b Tdi s 
tnd’ beige finn ines | 95 Super 4-Dr. ..... $1805 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Radio & heater, Dynaflow LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION 
WE ALSO HAVE A_ LARGE SELECTION OF STATION WAG.| __ CHEVROLET aAvE 
ONS AND CONVERTIBLES. 1?SS Bel Age 2-Dr. ....$1395 AS YOU HAVE NFVER 
TRANSPORTATION | Radio & heater 2 tone paint SAVED BEFORE 
CPpECT! : PONTIAC SPECIALS 54) Starchict Cat $]205 DONT DELAY — act TopAY! 
1951 Chevroiet 2-toor. beautiful Coupe. radio & heater. Hydra- 
cohdition and ready to go $295 matic W-Walls, low mileage FOR A BETTER DEAL, 
1950 Pontiac 2-door, has radio and |. FORD sae OF THESE e COURTEOUS heater, exceptionally nice" $108 52 R-\\ agon 2-Dr...$ 795; | MEN WHO WILL BE HAP- PY TO BERVE YOU: 
CY WATTLES 1952 Nash Rambler station | | Pe cecn beautifal low dilleage 
on, @ very Tp one 
HRYSLER — | 1952 Oldsmobile 4-door, radio ane | © 
heater, Erdramatis, extra \’53 Stan 4. Door on ae JACK COOPER 
clean .... : 7— Radio & heater, Hydramatie. SPARKY WRIGHT 
JOHN LIBERTINE 
AT 1953 Chevrolet coupe 
heater, low mileage . 
3 PONTIAC | 
NORTH || TORE es eter : | 2CHEVROL ET . “GOODWILL pee Woodw ard Ave e. USED CARS" akland County’ $s 
Birmingham | Fastest Growing Dealer” 1949 Pontiac 2-door 
HASKINS.   _payments OA 8-3200 
85 Ford Convertible _ 
A beautiful green with white top. 
R & HH Ferdamatic WW, tires 
green & white leather trim 
owner car that is exceptiqnally 
nice in every way. The price will 
surprise you 
PEOPLES AUTO SALES 
oe FE 2- 2351 | 
‘$1 FORD V-8. GOOD CONDITION. Must sell, $200, 38 Short St 
FORD 1950 STATION WAGON MO- tor a A_ good finish. 
fegulars. $295. irate MaAytatr wer 
4+WHEEL-DRIVE JEEPS 
goed onts from ‘46 to ‘54 models, 
with or without show   
lows 
Roger’s Sales & Service “605 Auburn Ave FE _2-0555 
‘0 MERCURY. EXC. COND. FE CAR PAYMENTZ TOO ph net a 
91 | 54 
DESOTO HARDTOP, 3°. FULL) Fo v4 = § 
‘34 Ford Vic. Ford-O-Matic -. $1185 
"$4 Pontiac 2 dr. Dix. 
oo De euteroune $1095 
54 Ford V-8 2 $ 695 
$3 Chev. Coens ‘Powersiide . § 045 
| ‘53 Ford V-8 2 dr . & O45 
a Ford 8 2-dr $ 495 
1 Chev. Club Coupe ........ $ 395 
"Sl Chev. Club Oome watioeete 8395 
| "30 Buick 4 dr nice ......... $ 295 
| "50 Chevie as Se $ 295 | 
‘50 Hudson $ 175 
Bud Sh Shelton Motor Sales | 
Auburn at E. Blvd FE 4-6728 
a Se Sa et m 
CHEVROLET Leftovers   
up to 0m monte to > 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM “For Sale Cars 
[Watch Out 
“a Por 
The Hook! |s 
    
, some? ua us help a 
. Lake Orion Meter Sales 
  
Pontiac Sales Demonstrator ‘57 Pontiac, Starchef, 
on Catalina coupe, full pow- 
‘s5 * pontiac, Starchief, 4 door, se- 
dan, exceptionally low mileage. 
Pontiac, Starchief, 4 door, se- 
dan, like new. 
as 0 pisture 
‘'s3 tine, 2 door, hydra. R&H, 
low. ie vee 
'S3 Chev. 4 door, 210 sedan, good 
condition. 
N. MAIN 8T., CLARKSTON 
- Open nites ‘til ® 
__MAple 5-5566 or MApie S-1141 
61 OR 33013. SUPER 868. “GOOD COND. 
1955 “OLDS. HOLIDAY, FULL 
power Tr oe 
‘$3. OLDS. UPER ~ 8. 4 DOOR. 
epdeaanette. 2-tore. very ee 
er. FE 56-4950 after 6:30 ty 
~ Bud Shelton 
Offers "55 Pontiee Cat. PS. adh 
‘55 eo eS 2-door V-8   
  Pontiac, 2 door deluxe, pretty 
  i964 SUPER 88 « DR TWO-TONE power steering hydra. cheap for 
a fast sale. 382 Auburn   “TODAY'S 5 SPE CIAL -| _ Olds ae Power | 
teering vanes (Os $1,295. | 
TAYLOR CHE or BT | 
, Walled Lake MA _ 41561 | 
{   
MERCURY 
1956 
2-Dr.—4-Dr. Hardtops 
FORD 1956 | | 2Dr. & 4Dr. Hardtops | 
' LARRY | 
JERQME:::+- 
: Rochester Ford Dealer 
"OL Lem 
19%] PLYMOUTH. SPOT 
Georgia car. No rust. Reba | 
“EASY — JONES” | 
_— Used Cars 
The erkingman’s Friend 
Birmingham 15 
  
  ‘30 MERCURY. R&H. ‘517 PLATES, | 
looks and runs good. $155 cash |   
or consider olcer car in trade. 
FE 2-4909 
RAMBLERS — AMBASSADORS — 
Used Cars. Repair work 
G N SA 
M50 & Porter Rd. = EM _=3-4066 
NASH 1951. CUSTOM. HYDRA- 
— Radio & heater. $125. FE 
  
eS Botan horsaanysh RADIO & 
No eat od down wn assume payments 
of $27.24. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. 
Paris. Midwest 4-7500 Harold Tur- 
ner Ford.   
  
Birmingham 
Clean Cars 
New Location | 
    BEHIND THE Post ors 731 Dt hway at. 63 MT. CLEMENS BT, B Suit Ma Seah ree ante tm 0!      
  55 Ford V8 2-Dr., 
55 Mercury Montclair 
55 Mercury Montclair 
"6 Mercury Wagon, 9; 
55 Ford Wagon, 9-pass. 
‘55: Chevrolet Wagon, 4-4 Financing Is 
Our Specialty 
“Ss Mereury 4-Dr. Monte- 
y Sharp. Ho per mo. 
"34 Buick Super Hardtop, 
Radio, - Heater, Power 
Steering and Brakes, 
Sharp. $45 per mo. 
54 Buick 4-Dr. Super. $38 
per mo. ; 
Radio, 
Heater. $45- per mo. 
‘34 Mercury Monterey 
Hardtop, Sharp. $45 per 
mo, 
Hardtop, Radio, Heater, 
Full Power. $50 per mo. 
‘Convertible, Full Power. 
$58 per mo, 
ALSO SPECIAL ON WAGONS 
pass., Power Steering 
and Brakes. $60 per mo. 
$53 per mo, 
Door V8, Powerglide, 
“Sharp. $1445 cae ol 
per mo. 
See Stan or John 
Bob Frost, ae on MOOD X MERCURY. DAUR 
Y-PASS, AROUND Bin. 
MINGHAM. Clean Cars | ie 
New Location | 
Financing Ts 
Our Specialty 
54 Cadillac Fleetwd., Full 
Power, Real Sharp. 
$2375 
  
  52 Pontiac Catalina, Real 
Dandy. No Money Dn. | 
$495 
53 Mercury Monterey 4. 
Dr. A Real Nice Car 
with overdrive, $845 
56 Mercury Wa gon, % 
Pass., Power Steering! 
& Brakes, Mercomatic. | 
$2095 
31 Olds 98 4-Dr., Terrific 
Buy. No Money Down. 
$285 
*55 Ford Convert., Power 
Pack, Power Windows, | 
Fordomatic, Radio and. 
Heater, Continental kit. 
Has to be seen to be 
appreciated.   
55, Chevrolet 4-Dr. Wen., 
V-8, Powerglide, Radio, | 
‘Heater, Sharp. $1445 
$3 Lincoln Capri,. Full 
Power, A Beauty. $1095 
54 Buick Super Hardtop, 
Radio, Heater, Power 
Steering and Brakes, 
Sharp. $1245 
"50 Mercury,   Just Over-: 
hauled. ‘A Bargain, No! 
Money Down. $235 | 
51 Pontiaéd’, Convert. No 
Money Down. $195 
$5 Mercury Montclair, 
Hardtop. $1595 
ALSO 
-558 and 56s. Late Medel sen ct rece 
See Stan or John 
Bob. Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 
ON ae SOUTH OF MA. J PLE BY-P AROUND BIR: ” 
.MINGHAM, . 
62200 MI 6-6034" MI 6-2200   : ENS pen or 9 pM   OPEN ‘TIL 0 P.M. 
Se | ner Ford   
    
  DID YOU EVER STOP TO REA 
FAB! om : 
MIGHT HA A IN 
Nene WE BONS BE L CARS 
& MAKE FRIENDS TOO. 
Me olet HT 4 dr ...... e 
bad «4 Fon ; pass wagon iiss 
55 Shevrolet pA ar $1695 "55 Chey. jp ae 3... ieg 
‘6 1... 105 
ff oy Rage | Chevrolet 2: door 2i¢..... 5 005 "54 ¢ . B-Alr 2 door ....... 51005 
4 0) Super 88 4dr. $1495 
"4 Ford wagon....... ron 
"4 1 Chieftain sedan 
‘64 Ford Custom 2 door...... 805 
‘33 Ford Custom 2 door S705 
"$3 I Chftn, 2 door ...... $ 795 
A Chevrolet 2 a ; . $ 695 
53 Buick Special < door : 8 | 
"$3 Chevrolet B-Air & » $ 705, 
‘63 Pontiac C 906 
"63 Buick vr HT 2 dr 995 
‘63 Mercury 2 door....... 195 
‘63 Dodge Sedan............. $ 605. 
GLENN'S R SALES 
354 South Saginaw PE 4-7371 1062 PLY., 2DE., 2. CLEAN, 
__snow tires, +8. von 
‘33 PLY. 5 PASSENGER COUPE. or MAY r 63360. COUPE 
IT's EASY TO DEAL WITH 
bay 2D JONES" 
The Pare Mans Friend 
115 8. __Used _Cars 
1962 ee peers 4 DR DELUXE. | R & H. Low EE) ay Wed $450. __PE 40474. 
1951 PONTIAC CATALINA, NICE 
shape, fully equipped. down, 
$3 week. PE §-6951 Pield Motor. 1950] NTIAC - RADIO & HEAT- ydramatic. tener Gow fleet payments, - sila 
Call betsy ee Mr. Parks. xs MG 
west 4-7500 Hare see a 7 
Pontiac 1 war ¢ DR. 8T. oe 
wer si ering. 
aes Sedea w i mre 
  
rE. STMT Ask — for Jack ae. 
‘88 PONTIAC 870 7DR_, 2-TONE, Hydramatic, clean, low mileage. 
1 owner. 7" Voorheis Rd. il 
tween 9 & 5 an _ 
1955 PONTIAC. 810 MODEL ¢DR., 
$1375. PE 5-685] 214 Pioneer. 
$2 FOUR DR STUDEBAKER. ex. 
cellent condition, no rust. Tires 
like new, interior excellent. V-8, 
R&H Car must sell — — 
OR are afte 
Lak 
USEDCARS__ 
A Good Place to buy a good 
used car. Honest fair come - 
._ A good Sctectien. 
fro 
PONTIAC ‘AUTO LD ered ' 
312 1 W. Montcalm FE ¢6151 
Safe Buy Used Cars 
CENTRAL PONTIAC’S ONLY 
LINCOLN- 
MERCURY DEALER CASS AT i 8TSs, 
FE 4 r 6. 1428 N 
  
For The “Rest 
In the Used Cars 
Come ‘Out To 
LAKE ORION 
MOTOR SALES 
M244 AT CLARKSTON RD. 
| Ford-Mercury MY 2-2611 
THE PLACE TO D BUY 
CARKNER DODGE SALES 
44053 VAN DYKE, NEAR 20 MILE   
nk 
WIND OR SNOW 
“LET. “ER BLOW Schutz Motors used cars” ‘always come through 
..» they must ,.. we recondition them that way! 
‘56 Buick St a.Wagon ...$2595 Biscring’ & eater. guefiew. S72. Fie, Power 
‘56 Pinan’ ‘th Savoy 84 4-Dr, $1595 Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Extra clean. 
‘54 Pont. 4-Dr. Sedan ....$ 995 Deluxe, Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Wall 
93 Ford d Victoria: ree es 
‘09 Plymouth Be Belvedere . $1595 _ Bowertite, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. 
55 Bick Sup. Riv. ......$1895 ye i) a et. Dynaflow, W/Wall Tires, Power 
‘96 DeSoto Fireflite .-Hardtop ERully equipped. Your choice of t 
‘56 Buick Sup. Riv. oe $2495 ; 4Dr.. Pull Power. Cameo & 
Chev. 4- Dr. Wagon ...$1595 
‘5] Radio & Heater. W/Wall Tires, V-8 
Chev. Hardtop . $9 Down 
Chev. Bel Air 2-Dr. . . 91395 Sedan, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. V-8. 
Pontiac Catalina ....$1695 ee ae * ee. Hydramatic, W/Wall Tires, 
'53 Plymouth Cranbrook 5 695 
‘55 Chrysler ‘Windsor "$1795 
54 Nash Sup. 4Dr. Sed .$ 795 
|'S6 Chrysler New Yorker $2695 
'95 Buick Cent. Cpe. ... $1795 
'56 Ford Country Sedan .$1895 
|'54 Chev. Bel Air...... $ 895 
s6'Badge Royal Lancer $2095 ae Schutz 10,000-Mile Guarantee 
SCHUTZ Motors DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
912S. Woodward, Birmingham | 
MIdwest 6-5302 
—OPEN 
‘til 9 P.M.   
1982 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. RA-| 
Be & heater, No money down 
ssume payments of $13.42" & 
month Call. Credit Mgr Mr 
Pars Midwest 4-7500 Harold Tur- 
OLIVER” BUICK © 
$099 Chevrolet Convertible, 
Radig, Heater, Power- 
glid ide 
$1195 | 
°52 Cadillae 62 4-Dr. Sedan, | 
Radio, Heater, Hydra- 
matic, Light Green 
$1195 34 Dodge Coronet Htop, 
Radio, Heater, Auto- 
matic Transmission 
$245, SO) Pontiae 2-Dr.. Radio, 
Heater, Ruins Real (00d 
$495 1 Buick 4Door Sedan. 
Radio, Heater, Dyna- 
flow ; i 
$1595 55 Pontiac Starchief Dlx. 
4-Dr., Radio and Heater, | 
Hydramatic, Low Mile-| 
age, New Spare 52 
4 
| 
| 
4 
te 5 “ 
$1395 
\'55 Pontiac 860 2- Door; 
Radio, Heater, Hydra-, 
matic i 
$1695 54 Buick Super 4-Dr. Sed., 
Extra Low Mileage 
$2095 :'56 Buick Roadmaster 4- 
Dr. Sedan, All Power, 
Low Mileage 
56 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan, ! 
Lt. (Blue, Radio, Heater: 
8000 Miles (actual) 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. : 
FE 29101 Open till 9   
IT’S THOSE 
PENNIES * YOU WASTE ON UNNECESSARY 
FUEL CONSUMPTION & MINOR REPAIRS 
MONTH TO MONTH THAT COULD MEAN 
’ THE DIFFERENCE OF A NEWER CAR. 
ITLL SEEM LIKE 
HEAVEN 
AND YOU'LL OWN A CAR TO 
BE PROUD OF. 
"54 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 .............$895 Radio & Heater. 
54 PONTIAC 2-Door 8 ................05. $745 Radio & Heater. . 
"$4 PONTIAC 4-Door 8 ................... $945 Radio & Heater. Z 
4 CHEVROLET 2 Door ................. S845 Radio & Heater. 
33 PONTIAC 4-Door ..................... $645 Radio & Reater. 
S33 BUICK 4-Door ......... 000.0... ce eae . $695 Radio & Heater. 
53 PLYMOUTH $4-Door ............ . $595 Radio & Heater. 
'52°BUICK 2-Door ........... 0000. «$595 Dynafiow, Radio & Heater. ‘ 
"52 PONTIAG 8& Convertible .........0... . $595 Hydramatic, Radio & Heater. 
51 BUICK 2-Door wie gue SG sie eeu eves $545 i Dynafiow, Radio & Heater. 
*31 CHEVROLET 2-Door .............000. $545. I. Power Glide. Radio & Heater _ 
49 PLYMOUTH 2-Door ................ . $195 Heater. 
48 PACKARD 4-Door ................... .$ 95 Radio & Heater 
‘46 DODGE Club Coupe ................. . $145 Heater. 
'53 HUDSON Club Coupe .............. 00. $295 
“O.K." USED TRUCKS ‘55 Chevrolet %4-Ton Pickup .......s0.006. $895 
4 hevrolet Sedan Delivery ...2..0.0..540-$595 
‘34 Ford 8 14-Ton Pickup . Sere O749 
"34 Ford 34- Ton Stake ....... : sis os 00 S049 
‘33 Chevrolet 37-Ton Pickup ............... $695 Green 
53. GMC 1-Ton Pickup ..... 0.000005. . $795 "53 CI let 1% Sa6o0nd revrolet 72 -Ton Pickup ROOD b Oo. “a! 
‘31 Chevrolet 34-Ton Pickup .........5004.$495 
"31 -Chevrolet ¥-Ton Panel eee ddcescescees Gaon 
‘49 Chevrolet 1%4-Ton Panel veveedeneseeese $145 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
Your CHEVROLET Dealer” ‘ 211 S. SAGINAW > CASS AT OAKLAND 
  FE 4.4546 FE 54161     
     
s * “fe 
    THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
    
    ‘ord’ Tarns Video Spotlight on ‘La 
    
  
— 
  . Pontiac City Affairs 
Pass New Drunk Driving Law Two amendments to the city’s 
ordinance adopted in 
blocking by trains of any street or 
highway in the city for more than, 
five minutes. 
The first amendment also makes 
- §t unlawful, for any owner of a ve- 
hicle to ‘“‘knowingly” permit its 
use by a person under the influence 
of intoxicating liquor or narcotic a args. —— nity Chest of Pontiac that, a por- 
tion of land in the vicinity of the 
City Hall be..set aside for a pro- 
posed community service building 
to howe seven United Fund agen-     
License Plate. Sales 
Move at Slow Pace 
Sales of 1957 license plates at 
the Pontiac branch of the Secretary 
of State’s office are still lagging) 
some 400 behind the number sold Willis M. Brewer, branch mana-|ton 
60,000 sold to date, Feb. 28 is the 
deadline for the new purchase. 
  at this time last year. 
Seeks fo Amend |’ 
Weed Ruling Parks Dept. Urges City 
Mow Vacant Lots Free, 
Save Bookkeeping Cost 
A change has been recommend- 
ed in the city’s weed cutting or- 
dinance which asks for the alloca- 
tion of yearly funds to pay for 
cutting of privately owned lots by 
city crews, 
City Manager Walter K. will. 
man last night summarized a re- 
port from Parks and Recrea- 
tion Director David R. Ewalt, 
which showed that some $4,900 was 
due the city from 2,031 jobs under- 
taken last summer. 
‘Ewalt said that out of the to- 
tal cost of $9,533, an estimated | 
$4,000, was caused by ‘Taipoction 
linquent charges be placed on spe- 
cia] assessment rolls against the 
property owners as outlined in the 
1955 ordinance, 
* * * 
Willman asked that commission- 
whether’ to continue 
with the present system or adopt 
Ewalt’s recommendation that $6,- 
500 be appropriated to the depart- 
ment to cover the cost of cutting ers decide 
the -weeds. 
In 1955, the city cut 252 lots. In all but 11 of these, owners~) 
paid the charges. 
Aye said the recommend- 
might save bookkeeping 
expense, but at the same time 
“might encourage: people to let 
their weeds grow as the city was 
paying the bill.”’ 
x * 
“I'd like to commend the Parks, said, 
sometimes spend hours in line.” 
' * * * 
Motorists are reminded that they 
must present the title showing) ls 
ownership of the vehicle, before 
new plates are purchased. Owners 
of trucks and trailers must pre- 
sent a weight receipt. 
For the first time since 1943, 
all vehicles this year will be dis- 
playing both a rear and front 
to aid in law enforcement. ger, reported around 25,000 out Of) street f 
plate. This system was reinstated | braske « Be E - | oda Radio Prog. rams-- | 6A COLOR TV rgen vans a s g Sales and Service 
l. ea ds p aneli st 5 “WIR, (960), — CRLW, (800) WWJ, (958) WCAR, (1190) «WXYZ (1270) «= WRON, (1409) WJBK, (1490) SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
— | i . 4 To PE NIN ane? Mmmm, | Terrie «| aa Armed acs | OPEN BVENURES Ww, News WPOR, Spotlight WJBK, News; Reid — WIBK, News: Grorge 422 W. Huren $e. FE 4-9133 | 
Program Proves That x¥% Wattrics | 11:00-—WJIR, News WCAR, T. Malone WCAR, News, B. Martyn 
4 Rewn gporis, ww e Hour *| ,WROM Bird Clud | 1:50-WJR, Young Dr. Malone ; 
TO REMAIN TRUNKLINE English Usage Reflects Rowe, Meleod pi Top of Town A CHEW. Bud Davies A COLOR TV 
The State Dept. in| Life Itself Dinner Serenade | News, Kasem Saw nh td 2:00—WJR, News; Happiness 
formed the on that's por-| ¢:20-- WIR. Olnner Date — Neve pone ™* | WSK. Nowe + Sroiane: News, George —  'REE HOME tion of M58 at the city’s southern) © : cau Mel Allen = = | #1:30--WJR, Music WPOK, Morning Matinee | WCAR. News, ee DEMONSTRATION mits would remain trunk CHARLES MERCER ; Eddie Chase of the Town Harris WPON, 1460 Club 
line. ‘The suntie Sa one be | WAM Al Crane tee fe With, Mason er Geers ‘iwi suinoland, &. mares || © Models on Displey his : NEW YORK (#—The one ge WPON, Go Round 3 ww News Bandstand” = | WXYZ, News Around Towa t year sought to revert the S€C-| vorvone shares, language, is at! te Guest age THURSDAT MORNING wx My True Story GELW- Bud Davies | Blond or Mahogany 
tion under the city’s maintenance. last receiving intelligent ware, et 6:00 WIR, io Roundup CKLW. News, Memnashate . rr ge _ 
Aria Por tata, oo | SE ae” | A Re (eee beat | Sera. HAMPTON TV] . * News. rams , cK w McKenzie's Matinee 
from: Kinney road to Lounsbury ee fy Le m. The Last) Myetwi 3'ster Eure Weak Woes, Bates Gem pres Martyn | Seue: pes Doves 825 W. Huren 
avenue, was received and filed|\W%% 0 CBS-TV Sunday after oe, sae. WP ON Bird Club | 1108-WIR Arthur Godtrey | WAR. News, Walroa 
without action. noone. wd Pesple ave Poney 0:0 Wi sere ot Aerie. | ek Jest Peas ’ | WON, 1460 Club out . . , a ' 3:30— W. House Party 
* es * * wCAR, fe ” w Nunn ; Ww +f — ww), jouse : . - 
A request from Felix Vitasinaky| D®; Bergen Evans and the — SRPON, Melody x News, Raid WCAW. News B Martyn | WXYZ. News, McKenste | 
panelists demonstrating t * andy wi w « CKLW, 
to drop Clarence T. Vitasinsky as|P@2¢ are ww. ream A Dan Kirby - 11:30—WJR, Time for Muste| WCAR, Truman Walrod 9 
is quite so dear ag the) WXYZ, Mickey Shorr ww WWJ, Bandstand WPON, Show = 
a partner on beer licenses at 570|"2Une CKLW wre. XYZ, Cu : Parad ’ s 
S."Teearaph Ra, wes approved (Sores Ye, Sek, Semaine Oe) ewes he |G coer fea et | Sue aad © | Era ataarooe Yes! iy % ews, 
WXYZ. The transfer of ownership of a show that language is life’ itself. CKLW, "By the “People WON, Sariy Bird club THUMSUAY AFTERNOON Wea, Kees Walrod es: 
beer, wine, and liquor license | Last Sunday the panel was eM WEN Shy commission 1m, ‘axeell a eWrd" baws: Fane Winctets| ‘WWi Sim —~ : 
from Anastasis Challis to G, A. |livened by the appearance of Sam. 9:30 WIR, b oo . WHE. News. Wa ae WHYB curtain’ Calle | ws ‘ a —_ © Tape Recorders 
Le aera ent | ee ee nl Soe eee bee | See | See me rece | Senos ee of erm 5 oy - : r owe. rtyn c eT, 
Was approved by the commis- (Russell Lynes and Cmdr. Edward jg. ee WIR. wisympne sy vem sin, re ae Wane 3 Time for Muste WIBK Gove Don cLeod © Hi-Fi 
sioners. Whitehead, a spadeebearded Brit-|) WWJ. News. Melod WXYZ, News, Wolf WXYZ, News. Lady of Ch, WCAR, News, Walrod 
Ds 7 biect r dis- WXYZ, News. Fights ore News, David CKL'V, Bud Davies WPON, Road Show i ® Radio 
Engineer estimates for 13 two- ion. Among the subjects unde CKLW, Gabriel Heatter iK, News, Reid WCAR, Bruce Martyn 6:30—WJR, Music — 
oppi cussion was accents, The panelists} WJBK, News, Kasem Wear. Mews, Allen WPON. Noontime Serenade | WWJ. Jim Deland Inter-Comm. Systems 
inch blacktopping projects in the WCAR, News, Sptnorame WPON. 1:06-—WJR, Wendy Warren WXYZ, News, McKenzie «PA. Sy : 
city this year were read by the agreed there are three eno uiged , Music With Mason Wek “Muste Hall WWJ, Ross Mulholiand - WJBK. . steme 
city clerk. Public hearings on inten- recognized American accents 
tion to perform the work will be different from the language spok- : BLAKE 
held Feb, 12. en in, say, Minnesota: Southern, T ee T ] 4 P 
Soepring in tin eck weopeeed ty bela, ame ne (oe: oday sS lerevislion Frrograms - - RADIO TV 
epeerpenss: On, Tarhaate, orenne from|New Yorkeee- | B -3149 W. Huren ald Ww ‘earsa. ave- * * * | . 
P furnished tions listed ia this colama 
street from State ae wachingion’ Priece-| Lynes found it curious that Eveqrene oda ee ee eee ee ee FE 4-5791 Wenue from mer eden = pga are 
rom 
drive from oleae to Tasmania. 
imer avenue 
Orchard Lake avenue to Clinton 
drive; Strathmore avenue from Baldwi 
‘arlisie; Valencia drive from 
Clemens to 
and of; Yale 
lated work on Bay street from th ie of Herrington Hills Subdivision 
Mt. Clem. «s street. Others are: Rutgers avenue from Bald- 
win to the west line. of Hillside Manor 
Subdivision: — 
ver 
street from Baldwin to 
; and on Welfe street from 
to Montcalm. 
The last job will require no tax 
assessments and wil/ be paid for 
te Partaaie: Hopkins street from Bald- 
from! we wanna learn English? We ain’t!8 in to University; Howland avenue.from 
California to er; James street 
Johnsen to * Liberty street 
from. Hend Joh L 
    
  
        Southern and New England ac- 
cents are universally acceptable, 
but ‘‘New: Yorkese” is in rather 
low repute nationally, Levenson 
suggested that it’s because New 
York is a traditional port of entry 
to this country and, therefore, 
foreign: —s is why the coun- 
at shuns it Evans said gag 
Ree 
nerth | dents when he was teaching high to 
school Spanish. One student said, 
Two-inch biacktopping Del Ray|What we wanna learn Spanish from bou! 4 feet poy = av peulevard to Kennett |for? We ain't goin’ to Spain.” 
Another replied seriously, ‘“Why|7 
goin’ to Eagan”   
avenue from Bald 
street from Franklin to Howland 
  lawn win to Carifsle: Luther 
avenue from Earlmoor to How-' 
jand; steamers avenue from Rose- vision, try this program. * * 
If you oe you don't like tele-         
been caused by a 1956 Michigan 
Supreme .Court case, Army and 
city officials confirmed . today. 
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man sald Army representatives 
were to confer with him tomor- 
row to initiate a “friendly con- 
demnation” suit to acquire the 
five-acre parcel. 
* * 
On May 2 of last year, the Pon- 
tiac City Commission a 
50-year lease for ‘he site. City of- 
ficials learned of the ruling last 
'December>*™ -   “That case threw a monkey Waterford Township boys and gts 
wrench into our plans,’ Lt. Col.' 
Dept. for a commendable job in ‘William H. Fowler, deputy chief; 
weed removal and bookkeeping,” of 
he said. 
  
Until the middle of the 19th cen- 
tury, tomatoes were believed to be 
polecanel Sad wate Oe 10/08 eee 
en. A delay in ‘aisdivesitam of the]. “I'm sure the people of Pontiac Court Case Delays New Army Center centers vin the state, nl Pontiac 
is one.’ 
* * . 
  
Waterford Sock Hop 
Scheduled Thursday 
A Sock Hop will be the. theme 
Community Activities Inc, Building 
* add 
reation director, said, 
  Thursday at the CAI building for 
‘in grades 9 through 12. 
; Over 500 teenagers have regis-, 
staff of the Michigan Military tered for membership cards this 
lyear, Belton said. to place any time on when con- 
struction might begin. 
Plans are for a modern, 
story’ brick building to be built 
on the plot bounded on the north 
by the Michigan Air Line Rail- ae 
Fowler said it was not possible           
  
       
        
                 
  
   
    
        
  
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV     
  Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
    
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Buffalo Bill. (9). Family 
Theater, (4) News and Sports. 
6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. 
6:20—(4) Box: Four. 
6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. 
S| 6:30—(2) Realm of the Wild. “De- of | 
v the Chick Em- 
toon character as humor. 
Million Dollar Movie. (4)| 
Eddie Fisher. (2) Giant Step. 
7:45—(4) News. 
:00—(4) 
French thieves in tunnel. 
Arthur Godfrey Show. 
$:30—(7) Navy Log. 
Knows Best. 
9:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. 
The Falcon. (4) (Color) TV The-| 
cure, (2) The Millionaire. 
9:30—(7) Theater. (9) Mystery 
Playhouse. (2) I’ve Got a Secret. 
10:00 — (7) Wednesday Night 
|_Fights..(9) Mystery Theater. (4) 
This Is Your Life. Ronald Reagan 
unfolds life history of surprise 
guest. (2) Drama Hour. 
10:30—(4) Studio 57. 
10:45—(7) Sports News. 
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Yester-, 
day's Newsreel, Film. (4) News. 
(2) News. 
11:10—(9) Weathervane.   
Cavalcade of Sports” shows car-|6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 
(9) 7:00—(2) Good Morning (4) Today. 
(9)'10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
ater, Two Canadian doctors risk 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 
lives to discover insulin diabetes 11:20 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. 
$:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 
Adventures of Hiram 8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
Holiday. Hiram battles clever 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 
(2)) 9:390—(7) Florian Zaback. 
'9:45—(2) News, Weather. 
(4) Father 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show w 
11:30—(2) Strike 2t Rich. () Truth 
11:55—(9) Billboard. 
12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) 
uggins. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 49) oy 
12:30—(2) Search ‘or timo Loretta Young, Ray Milland star 
in “Doctor Takes a Wife.” 
11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater.|** 
(4) Tonight. Jack Lescoulie, top 
columnists, entertainers viewed 
in* cross-country in “America : elopment 
out of the city’s capital improve-|“dese, dem and dose” tracing to} bryo.” (4) Bengal Lancers. (2)) After Dark.” Report on Hungar-' j 
ment program. he days when it was a Dutch city) Frontier, ian Refugees from Camp Kilmer) ~ 
Public hearings will also be |trying to learn English. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.) and cities where they have set- ,, 
held Tuesday on special costed « * * (9) Count of Monte Cristo. (4)|  tled. . es 
ment rolls to finance the following; Levenson, a former teacher,| Amos ‘n’ Andy. (2) Crunch and . ° 
proposed projects: emphasized the insular or lazy| Des. pats RSDAY MORNING 
Sanitary sewer and related wort onjaspects of all accents as illustrat-/7:15—(7) News. 6:50—(2) Meditations (4) Today's 5: 
See ae and qetne and teet/ed by two of his Brooklyn stu-/7:3@ — (7) Disneyland. ‘‘Goofy Farm Repart. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen, 
|4:15—(2) Secret Storm.   
   Matinee Theater. (7) Afterndon| Film Festival. (9) Request Play- 
house. 
30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy; 
Doody. 
for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 
(7) | 30 — (2) Edge of Night. 
Ramar, : 
45—(4) Modern i 
oo—(2) Early Show. (4) It’s A’ Coll 
Great Life. (7) Mickey Mouse. « i . 
(9) Dance Party FE 8-8691   30—(4) Gene Autry. 
  
  
(7) Little Rascals, 
  Home. (7) Story Studio. 
(7) Theater Seven. 
or Consequences. (7) Robin and 
Rickey. i 
‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
Tie 
Tac Dough (7) 12 o'clock Comics. 
(9) Maggie M 
Testament Tales. 
(4) It Could Be You. (7) The 
The Erwins. (9) Telescope, Now You CanOwn 
RCA VICTOR 
Big Color TV 
See Color 
Every Night 
@ New Long Term Payment 
‘Plan - 
@ It’s compctible—you get 
bleck & white pictures, 
too. 
@ Dependable — easy to 
            
  PRICES STARTING AT... 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. tune. RCA pioneered & 
road, west by Orchard Lake ave- 
nue, south by Argyle avenue, 
and on the east by the Clinton 
River. 
The structure, estimated to cost 11:15—(9) Million: Dollar Mystery.'1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery       (4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss) Theater. (7) My Little Margie,’ 
Fairweather. (9) Playhouse 92. | 1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. (7) 
Conrad Nagel Show, sponsored by the recreation depart- 
ment, 
“Music by popular records will 
begin at 7:30 p.m. and dancing 
will end at 9:45," Tom Belton rec- 
Youth Night, an evening of danc- 
ing and games, is conducted every eee ly recta. ‘is designed to 
house 400 men for training ses- 
sions. It will replace reserve ac- 
tivities presently being carried on 
at 37 W. Lawrence St. - 
Waterford fo Sponsor 
Fishing Derby for All 
The 3rd annual Fishing Derby, 
sponsored by the Waterford Town-   
    District, said. 
ACROSS 
1 Onion-like 
vegetable = 
® 
  
  
8 ——on cob 
9 Split —— soup   
  
  
DO-IT-YOU RSELF 
TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 
  12 Heraldic band 
13 Region   
14 Knock 
1 Attacker 
17 Poll (suffix) 
18 Steaks and 
chops     
      
  
    
    
  
  
ry it ORs: 
BACKENSTOSE 
BOOK STORE           
  
Portable “Television 
    
  
in Pontiac! | 
SAUNDERS SYSTEM Paddock at Pike 
Coll FE 8.6811 
        HAMPTON TV] “=<. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | 
) Rent a Car 3   ata 
at = 
warehouse! 
Menu costs 
Answer sharply 
Steal cattle 
Mineral rocks 
rved SESse 
Ses   
        
    
      
      Musical 
rection   
  pe 
Consumed $ Pourth Arabian 
cali     
‘of steps 1B eee ive table be       Makes lace 
OtherWise 
Plaything 
Peign 
  
oe soil 
irl's name 
    
              
      
  Al ime |! Jas. 
ete BIA) 
iTjiBaw() 
Coad iaal2 ' ce} 
   ship JC’s will be held all day 
Sunday, February 24th, on Pontiac | Ll ak 2 “ 
x * * 
Everyone may ehter and there is 
no age limit, no residence restric- 
tion, All interested people are in- 
vited to participate, according to 
Derby chairman, Gene Kelly. 
Events will feature the longest 
fish, and the best catch. 
Waterford Sets Date - 
to Debate Zoning Law 
Date for the public hearing for 
recodification of Waterford Town- 
ship's zoning ordinance has been 
set for FEb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in 
the Township Hall on M59, 
* * * 
Due to the rapid real estate 
developments in progress in Wa- 
terford Township, a — of the 
seven-year-old ordinance is nec- 
essary, according to Supervisor 
Lloyd Anderson.   Group Formed 
for Observance 
of Memorial Day 
A permanent Pontiac Memorial 
Society was organized by: the rep- 
resentatives of 12 civic organiza- 
‘tions Tuesday evening to seek 
‘proper commemoration of Memor- 
ial Day with a parade and ceme- 
tery: services. 
Floyd Cremer, 248 S. East Bivd., 
was elected president until June,   tion Dept., Veterans of Foreign | 
Wars, MOMs of ‘America, Blue) 
Star Mothers, American Legion, 
Boy Scouts, Spanish-American War 
Veterans, Amvets and the DAV 
Auxiliary. 
A constitution for the group will 
be voted upon at the next meeting.   
PROVIDENCE, R. I.  — The. 
graduates for contribu- 
William A, Orme said that Prov- 
  sages to other radio hams in the 
United States and Canada for 
eager to some 4,000 gradu- 
ates living outside Rhode Island. |   
  with other officers to be chosen 
Hams to Contact Alumni. 
is going to use a unique way of 
reaching 
tions this year. Chairman’ 
idence radio hams will send mes-/ 
  
Wide Selection 
  
  
     
    
        
      
  HOUSE of HI-FIDELITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS— sf LOW PRICES 7 
  “HIGH FIDELITY 
- HEADQUARTERS 
Catalogue “Net” Prices 
Attractive Demonstration Room | 
Expert Guidance — Complete Installation 
  of Components 
|& DEAN | * ME 45290" 
  
    
  
                   
        
      
     
    
         
            fl 
       
          
  2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks (4) 
Blenda Presents Beulah. 
Lady of (7) 
: — 
2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten- 
Ernie. 
2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. 
3:00—(2) Big ees (4) (Color)) 495". 
7 developed competi ble 
color television. 
Buy Where You Get Service 
STEFANSKI / ' RADIO-TV SALES end EVI 7 967 
  * 
1157 W. Huron 
      
  
       
  
Savings are important 
   
  HOME 
ROCHESTER: 407 
  Look Ahead 
your taking time to re-examine your personal financial matters now. 
EARN EXTRA DOLLARS O 
SAVING FOR YOUR FA 
- Federal Savings    
  a7 ... important enough t6 every family to warrant 
INCOME WHILE © 
LY AND FUTURE. 
‘Current Rate ; y 
/ 
Pontiac 
OFFICE: 761 W. ae St. 
Main me PONTIAC; 16 & Lawrence &, < 
    
     
    
  
  
  i 
       
   STHIRTY-EIGHT A a cS * 
THE PONTIAC Press. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
ae 
Sh 
  C7 SS 
‘ie Will Expand Industries, Jobs access to its life blood — bulk raw 
materials, cheaply shipped. 
the Seaway a “fourth 
    _ 
pdiae aia intectrsd eaphie within 0 qqveelineanlly, tata eel. — the effects will _be Pontiac Kiwanis Club. widespread. = She Won His Heart; 
By stimulating’ business, Lamb 
said, the Seaway will encourage} * 
seacoast,"" Scott E. Lamb, pret ie cotieleient of pew Seis 
wrence Seaway is aldent of the Michigan Life Insur-|tries and the expansion 
i age g dors ea Co., fro a the water-| industries, .Thus, he said, a great|pelled implements than is used by/asted one week—the time it took 
Great|way’s expected economic ngnefits| number of new jobs will be cre-jall other industries combined. the police to catch him.   
  es SCOTTSVILLE, Ky. ‘@—Arthur| worked si a waitress. He too was power in his tractors,'; snman Bartelson's. honeymoon! busy—using a bed railing to dig automobiles and self-pro- a hole through the jail. wall. 
‘He escaped, picked up his bride jail for the courthouse ' 
He Lost His Freedom then returned to his cell, 
The American farmer uses more ‘As the days went by, his wife). 
    
    
         
  
      Dnt d Attractive in China or Pottery 
See your home in the new light of these table 
‘lamps in modern pottery with the new shade- 
-. within-e-shade ... or traditional with gracious ROEBUCK AND CO. 
Room Divider 
eady to Finish 
Reg. 29.95 19.88 
Five shell cabinet with sliding 
doors provides extra storage 
space. Clear pine ready to 
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    for Large Books 
as—i(iéd'6.BBV This Harmony House 
bookcase holds books up 
to 12-inches high! Sturdy 
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choice of mahogany or - 7% 
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  at $41; 
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at $68;   at $90; 
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Panel Bed, Chest and Sing le 
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