Oe U.8. Weether | quiee | ‘im ea : ay “* * * PONTIAG, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, "APRIL * 1907 —28 PAGES =. a “Death Rides a Steeple , Expects Larger Share of Market (Pontiac Output Gains. Over °56 Production Semon E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, says he expects the domestic new car market to absorb 614 million cars this year, and the Pontiac Division to get nearly 8 per cent of the total. Knudsen made the prediction at a news conference Monday after- noon following another in a series of dealer meetings. The meeting in Detroit was the 22nd in a sched- ule that calls for 26 conferences Board Agrees to Set Strength at {0 Employes But Department to Stick to Limitations Imposed by Lower Budget Quake Shakes Alabama; Rain Pounds Plains Tremor Knocks People Out of Bed; 18 Twisters Counted in Past Day ket and move up our position in the industry. Our plans call for a car which will be youthful in styling and performance. and at the same time continue Pontiac's reputation for dependability. “We moved toward this ob. jective im 1937, and our cars’ have had nation-wide approval by the public. “Pontiac's sales are showing a steady increase and we look for close proportion to our sales, “We have a 5-year advanced en- gineering and development pro- gram under ‘way which we feel will accelerate Pontiac's climb to a much greater share of the mar- Waterford Township Board last night approved = a compromise police budget submitted by Police Chief Frank Van Atta. ; As a result, the Waterford | DALLAS (AP)— Cloudbursts behind a squall line that swept across eastern Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas Worker guides steel frame into position, flooded homes and high- ways in this water- logged tornado - weary state today. Approximately 600 persons were being evacuated in the Waco with Pontiac retailers around the country. He told newsmen Pontiac ts ing. more cars now than it did in the like 1956 period and that assembly line output is in “close proportion to our sales.” ja rapid increase when spring weather breaks through and with our ‘Drive the Champ’ demonstra- tion program under way,” Knud-|, sen said. “Our sales for the first 10 days HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Police Department will have eight officers and two civilians instead of seven of- ficers and one civilian as ° ordered in a special meet- ing of the board Saturday of April were 6 per cent higher bd than the same period in March, ‘Associat ress and I am confident our April sales will exceed April of “IN Di “Under present conditions it ap- pears that the domestic new car market, will absorb more passen- ger cars in 1957 than in 1956 with when police stren: was area where up to 6 inch- po gth es of rain fell in less than four hours this year,” lf Pontiac gets eight per cent chief, a plainclothes man, seven sy 4 morning. a total volume of 6,500,000 cars, 7 of the 1957 new car market its patrolmen, and two radje-cperaiar \ Knudsen said. share will be better even than it . typists, . FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES “Pontiac's share of that market accounted for in the industry's H. A. Fitzgerald, Press The police. budget for the a, BIRMINGHAM, ALA, “ould climb to a greater perce’ record year of 1955. Publisher Is Renamed! 00 population township will be . ° tage of the industry than in 1956. Of the industry's total sales of within the approximate $5,000 a . An earth quake quivered a 90-mile area of North Ala- Present schedules for the calendar 7,169,908 new cars in 1955 Pon- year of 1957 are 15 per cent highet tiac accounted for 530,007 or 1.39) for 3-Year Term bama near the ‘Tempessee| ‘i 0% sad we are producing fel, -. “SE pon cont. | NEW YORK uw — Members of| ship board meeting. border line this morning. ‘The Associated Press re-elected] According to Elmer Johnson, The U.S. Weather Bu- Replaces Chad Ritchie |four directors and elected three|supervierr, — Vistestew Sowse™ LLY, Aes Pid emi new directors yesterday at the an- has ley big $64,000 question. He nual meeting of the news coop- amount which is the pramant bal- erative, The results of the balloting were) p announced early today. reau said Birmingham, Cullman, Jasper and De- Ike and Mitchell ctu ad te we ee te Ctudy Labor Arthur G. Elliot Jr. “Rather sharp earth H , d t GOP Directors re - elected were: tremors were felt, shaking} Will Talk Thursday on ed S C OuUNn y Mark Ethridge, Louisville, Ky.,/SUFFERS BLOW - ° : . | ve 1; Bernard H. Rid-| The Waterford Township treas- badings aa ees S00 age ae to | a; Sere 1ocenexe ae ek song pial ury suffered a $100,000 blow in shaken ott shelves: ind ta-| urb Racketeering = Board of the Oakland County Republican Committee |tribune: Harold A. Fitzgerald, rassbargrigthaiaar Page gr Manned Ibies. The quake was quite| RUCUSTA. Gale | today arinounced a new county chairman and plans to Pontiac, Mich., Press; and, for|General’s opinion prohibiting Jus- ; bolster party strength. cities of less than 50,000 population, , |Eisenhower today called Secretary | j pu P ae co d of Labor Mitchell to a Thursday) Arthur G. Elliot Jr., Pha postions Pleasant Ridge real|Dolph Simons, Lawrence, Kan., ——— olice and other public Sonterence here to discuss the estate and building man | Journal-World. Two bills are now pending be- agencies said no damage or ‘possibility of legislation to deallwas elected to guide * the| es) os o* fore the legislature giving some .|loss of life had been re-|with situations such as disclosed y out of the low “2 Shirt Sleeve Days The new directors were: W.D.| Sade trem court costy to tewe- | a’ io ae uake. bs, the. Senate Rackets Investigat/tunes in which it found’ Maxwell, Chicigo Tribune;| “Mi? Srversmeme ae | he ices ‘In announcing the conference|itself , after the April 1f0 Continue i in City George W. Healy Jr., New Or- Ragga — oe ore : plans at Eisenhower’s vacation election. nearly a minute. . headquarters, White House press| Elliot replaces Chad M. Ritchie, Alabama State Patrol-'secretary James C. Hagerty re-|county chairman since April, 1955, The weather scattered showers and storms for tonight and tomorrow man forecasts jleans Times-Picayune and fe people .of Waterford ‘Township | | Picayune—New Orleans States; thunder- : ‘ round the clock police protection : \and John W. Runyon, Dallas, Tex. with tt led : man J. 7 W. Tate said the plied “Yes —_ on who eee he niga = om After reaching a high near 80, [Times Herald. by the township board Saturday. quake “shook some people|he looks for the administration to|new plenty of time to plot). mercury is expected to dip to| _ ts * * “With the additional patrolman right ou: of bed.” He said|#** that Congress enact legislation the course of the 1958 primary.”|¢ tonight. There are 18 members of The\ang night operator we will be able he heard an Alabama disk in that field at this session. jockey “got knocked right Ritchie, re-elected to a two- year term last August, was im- Tomorrow will be even warmer, |Associated Press Board of Direc-|t, eep a skeleton crew on at all with the temperature expected to|tors. They are chosen for three- times. We’ will endeavor to give off his chair.” phasized that the President and | mediately named to the county's [reach a high of 76 to 80. ye: terms, with the terms of six|the people the best possible pro- The weather bureau said it was| Mitcbell plan to discuss other | executive board. The lowest temperature record-jexpiring each year. The men|tection with what we have.” the worst quake in the area in the phases of the general labor ~*~ ® * ed in downtown Pontiac preceding|voted on yesterday were nomi- past 12 years. Although it does not! Picture and the possibility of | he new chairman will fill the 8 &m. was 54 At 2 p.m. the mer-jnated by the AP's nominating said it was certain that the trem health and welfare funds pired term. ors had been an The President today also re- Patrolman Tate said: affirmed that the United States is eat ia ag aa as he Aliggh worn —- like thun. (Confident “‘controls and reduc rty’s most energetic, successful . couldn any cracks cial strategists and has served pelignd, gown) or any damage at rages a (rece. | as one of Ritchie’s top lieutenants. that the shaking had hae one The President's view was set | He was campaign manager dur- all the way into Georgia.” forth in a statement issued at his, ‘ing last November's election, in vacation headquarters after he which Republicans felt they racked More turbulent weather pound- conferred for 75 minutes with,up decisive victories for county, oa the aig ares southern|Harold E. Stassen, his disarma- state and national candidates. and cent Ms today after|ment_ adviser. : yesterday's eruption of 18 torna-| Stassen flew to Augusta from Bates ag Lab eget lege pal Cut in Taxes: for 1958? TROY, N. Y. — House Republican Leader Joseph Martin says Americans “‘can look forward to a reduction’ in their taxes next year. But a tax cut is unlikely this year, he said last night at a din- ner of the Rensselaer County GOP Committee. Martin steered clear of Democratic predictions that Congress will reduce taxes, to take effect Jan. 1. The GOP chieftain blamed demands for new services from ‘the in County Suit Dehnke of Harrisville to Hear Case Against New Courthouse a ~ ROP Room: Confirmation is expected soon from Lansing that a Harrisville does in Texas, Oklahoma and|Washington for the conference and Fe ; . . | judge will hear the suit blocking Kansas. made ready .to start back to oepuaaie en es tab home folks’ for high taxes and the big government budget, which | onstruction of a new Oakland Severe thunderstorms and heavy|London for resumption of United) | itee He is a partner of A. G he termed “too hig 6 County Courthouse. rain continued during the night|/Nations disarmament talks there! pice ; as Gun: a hawt Oak The budget “can and wit be reduced substantially,” he said. It is expected Circuit J Her- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘tomorrow. Pane , aaa Gaal : man Dehnke, whose circuit in- ; : 9 | cludes Alcona, Tosco and Oscoda Filiot sees his big’ job as Easter ep Phooey! Counties in’ the northeast portion strengthening and broadening the will be- iparty from its lowest level up. He comes to the post in the wake (Continued on | Page 4% Oot. 8) of the Lower Peninsula, gin the hearing May 14. An outside jurist was request- ed because Oakland judges will he affected by the eutcome of the case, The Oakland County Taxpayers’ Assn., a group representing town Pontiac lawyers, filed the* suit against the Oakland Board of Supervisors. Optimistic on News Tour of China Dulles Urges U.N. Action on Suez Canal Operation Jug of Whisky Ferments Plan for ‘Honeymoon’ WASHINGTON (#)—Secretary Dulles said today the question of operating the Suez Canal should be placed quickly before the U.N. Security Council—possibly to- morrow or Thursday. Many wives would think twice _The suit charges the board yith Dulles also said today the government is willing to about presenting their husbands nati ine © my non a “pool” American newsmen to visit Red China, with a jug of whisky, since a building funds for = new,j court- provided exis g bans On’ oo. he said he had no such| husband plus a jug of whisky house in the Telegraph rogd coun- travel by other Americans;official information. do not always add up to a happy ty! service pr samp F - * le It also ¢ movi: the cour t- to the Chinese mainland! Dulles emphasized the United|situation from the woman's view house site from 7. Pontiac point. States would seek no action by However, Mrs. Emil F. Karaset, Walled Lake,| 3% and ist [7 would be illegal. The gharges have been denied by the supervisors. Crib Folds, Kills Baby DEARBORN AINS) — A folding crib that collapsed was blamed to- can be maintained. : the Security Council, that the U. S. At a news conference, however, move te be in the nature of ao! 139 Welfare St., he said leading news executives|report. __ tried it four years ago, who have discussed such an experi-| On other matters, Dulles said: now —s — ment with him are bankrupt—as bbgglinar nang bumgechonerkgonnd ar ay . said the State Department is—| that nuclear test explosions can ed taatn en bow te coll be dane be halted at this time without risk-|@tY. she presented her husband * Steelworker clings to frame in 175-foot drop. Pelee i Russia a chance to with a half-gallon jug of —. day for the th of a six-weeks- ~ Worker Killed in Crash ==" ea ethan tanto” at ving ee ho stad Returning to the Suez problem, r. what the Karasets call “a fifth in the De mm home of her grand- Dulles said the United States has |honeymoon,” ‘ parents, “Mr, and Mrs. Donald BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ® — J. B. Stanridge, 38,, a steelworker| no objection to ships iis | Upon consuming the last drop, Brdwn Ont., par- fell to-his death from a 175-foot church tower when a hoisting boom broke. He was one of three workmen atop the tower. .Ed Jones, a Birmingham News photographer was making routine pictures of the operation. going through the canal, but ad- vises that tolls be paid under protest, Dulles refused ‘to speculate on Karaset kept the jug and began saving dimes in it. te told his wife that when they had been married five years, he would cash ents Mrs, “Brown's parents, Mr, and Mrs? J. H. MacNeil, when the trag- In Today's Press EG ER. As Stanridge clasped the steeple tramework, Jones clicked his | what the United-States might do if) o’ oo ee .» @ ‘the dimes in and use the money : fo: : - camera, switched plates by habit, and then decided he'd make one|Egypt rejects the Suez formula County News ... 7... +y- 4+-++. 8 |for a fifth honeymoon. flo Suspend Licenses “gaat to be sure.” adopted by the Security Council Editorials .....->. wheat’ Yesterday they took their 24 —_— > and pressed by the United States Markets Goi cierkanceat cig pounds of dimes and washed them j DENVER — Gov. Steve Me- Jones lined up the tower ~ his camera. The steeple toppled, ia tals at Cairo. | Obituaries ........ ei *"@ lin for $460 worth of travelers’ as 4 | Nichols has issuedan order directs dragging e from the platform. LN Mla édeseyetes. . 17-39) |checks at the Community National eiadies — an a diane i AF Wirephw? | ing indefinite oupenion st-0 So ‘I was almost paralyzed, sdid Jones. He followed the falling EGYPT DECISION DUE Theaters ..........., Nessie 1® jBank of Pontiac in Walled Lake. - ¢ HAIL —~ Easter Bunny t leave these t et’s license if he is convicted of | gteeple with his camera, fecording the dramatic plunge. Dulles indicated a final decision) TV & Radio Programs ..... 27 The mepey wil go intp wee May Amarillo, Texas. Van Dale Carter, 4, son-of Mr. and Mré. Dan Cyfter_ | two traffic violations six My Deans SO Me Send f Waeeese Meet: CG get tM 8 ty Benet eee But) Wilson, Earl ........:6.....%77 \j1 see Soe fen Deere rail ie eae aah Se aed ane heer ie size months or of a single! * 9. ae glee si : when asked if that Theant ‘within Women’s Pages .:...... jl. 13 reat has dt scaler usenet, reo tl f violation, \ aS ee | ie i i d a if of é i ¥ 3 \ } S i ne j ; : i Pt fi ' i ‘\ Lee : ae | 1 iy. _¥ i { “ds 4 ; tJ \ ne x See ; bos - ; Ree 7 % eh ves / al u } gt ba ” fe ib if . i Ee i if : j rae ; i yet is 5 ; ; | : : sf a : a Bie Rie a a ee a bel ee a po ee a Peg? } a uit ce : Pere ge IE Ee aie aea a 3 ae - 2 = all poe ee wee i i, on oe 6 a Abs Se ‘Two .% : \ : 4 t oe i \ ji i" } \ TUE ~ Sate UF Eyes. ~ Budget Figures on Medical Research at Dinner Meeting United Fund in Lansing. yester- day, to participate in requests of $4,034,756 for and 20 national health and welfare agencies for. the cming year. * * = ; Dr. Donald S. Smith, 135 We- nonah Dr., was the guest speaker at the dinner last night, which climaxed the first of the two day session of the admissions and budgeting committee. _ He addressed the group that Irving A. Duffy, Michigan United Fund and ae Quake Hits Alabama, i = fli q é vi 5 3 - agen py 7 spring downpours in appeared to have broken state's seven-year drought but posed new flood threats areas, East of the stormy weather, a smaller squall line brought heavy rain near the Mississippi River in . western Tennessee, Showers and light rain fell in most areas east the Mississippi River, with only New . Florida and the Gulf Coast states escaping the wetting. The Weather fy SATE RE ea Te ‘uth ; . g ™ . te south teday and tonight. - Today tn Pontiac A << 5 temperature preceding a.m, At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity: 8 m_p.h. Direction: Bouthwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:22 L pe rises 38 p.m, Pane 48 acm. 7 Sun Wednesday at 5 Moon sets Tuesday at 1:27 Moon rises Wednesday at Representatives of the Pontiac Area United: Fund attended the budgetary session of the Michigan reviewing 14 state Burial Service ; NO, THE CIRCUS IS NOT COMING — Although children will be disappointed to hear such disheartening news, Mom and Dad will be glad to know that.in this “huge 60 by 180-foot tent will bouse the fourth annual Home Improvement Show spon- , sored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The show, which opens Thurs- PAUL K. Set for Resident Payl Riemenschneider, 61, to Be Laid to Rest on Wednesday Service for Paul K. Riemen- schneider, 61, a partner in the local automobile agency of Rie- menschneider Bros. will be at 2 Mr, Riemenschneider was born A member of the Pontiac Trade Automotive Assn. he also belonged to the Elks Lodge and the Oakland County. Boat Club. He came to Pontiac 40 years ago from Midland where he attended school. OTHER SURVIVORS Surviving besides his wife, Mar- garet, are a son, Paul K. Riemen- ischneider Jr. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Lyons of Northridge, Calif. and Mrs. Elea- nor Engelhart of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. + we lk ‘Also surviving are two brothers, Henry and Ernest of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Scribner of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Margaret Har- per of West Branch and Mrs. Ag- nes Peterson of Mt. Pleasant. Bearers will be Charles D, Scrib- ner, LaVerne Riemenschneider, Robert O’Reilly, Victor Williams, George Reid Jr., John Palmer, Alfred Martin and Floyd Tatu. Honorary bearers include Cy Owens, Robert Owens, Henry Goth- am, Fred Foster, Benjamin Je- rome, John Braid, Curtis Matthews, Fred Walker, William E. Cashin Jr. and Dawson C, Baer. News Flashes LANSING \ — The Senate, splitting on party lines, today voted to transfer sale of auto- mobile license plates from the secretary of state's office to Mayor Schrunk jevidence, is the principal accuser Teamsters of attempting to take was accused of accepting a bribe day at 4 p. m. and runs through Sunday, will show Mom and Dad just how to fix __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SDAY, ‘A ied ¥ up their homes with the most modern innovations; The tent wert up of the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, where Jaycees report that there will fvee parking. The tent, replacing the Armory as the site of the show, to provide more space for some 50 exhibitors and hundreds of spectators. — To Residents Planning Improvements Faces 4th Count Senate Committee Calls Oregon Deputy Minielly to Capital for Probe PORTLAND, Ore. ‘(\#—The Sen- ate committee investigating labor and racketeering apparently in- tends to take another look into the Portland situation. vestigation here yesterday, committee subpoenaed Sheriff’ Deputy George Minielly to appear in Washington, D.C., tomorrow. * * * Minielly was chief criminal in- vestigator while Schrunk was sheriff for seven years prior to being elected mayor last year. Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said in Washington that Schrunk also may be called again later. The latest grand jury indictment against Schrunk accused him of plotting with Dist. Atty. William Langley, Teamster official Clyde Crosby, and with Oregon Journal reporters and executives to seize wiretap recordings from gambler ond Jim Elkins, 55, in an illegal raid, the 8 * * * Elkins, who has turned state’s against Teamster officials, Lang- ley and Schrunk. He accuses the over rackets here. The 44-year-old’ mayor earlier from a gambler; of perjury in denying he took the bribe; and of illegally copying wiretaps seized in the raid. He denied it before the Senate committee that he had accepted a bribe, ‘@ * * * Nine other indictments were served yesterday against six men, but the only new ones were against Schrunk and Crosby. Cros- by was accused on a charge iden- tical to Schrunk’s. The other in- dictments repeated earlier charges, reworded to correct legal flaws. JoAnn Slaying Trial Goes Into 2nd Day DETROIT (INS) — The first degree murder trial of 38-year-old Philip J. Singer today entered its its second day in the courtroom of| Detroit Recorder's Judge Gerald W. Groat. ; Singer is accused of the 1953 murder of JoAnn Gillespie. The prosecution is expected to stress a confession made and then repudiated by the suspect. The defense says it has a woman) witness who will swear she was with the sugar warehouse foreman at the time of the murder. A. jury was selected and first witness were sworn in yesterday. | em agi cee kee ae, OR ee us ; ye , 14 ae Pon' F be is Home Show Offers Answers *z: * The Jaycees decided to provide more room for exhibitors’ and spectators so they pitched a 60-by- 180-foot tent south of the Tel-Huron mopeing Chater 06 te atte eae IW. OPENS THURSDAY It opens Thursday at 4 p.m. and runs through Sunday at 8 p.m. Navy Quickly Makes Presidential Banners NORFOLK, Va. ) — The Navy, usually ready fustest with the mostest, found itself seriously short of presidential flags here when President Eisenhower decided to go to Bermuda on the cruiser Can- berra. The United States Flag and S45 nal Company here, which had never made a presidential flag, hurriedly finished four of them. But Navy planes flying them to Bermuda twice were turned back by mechanical trouble, The third attempt was successful, Howard Weedon, co-chairman of the show, reports that there are only two booths still available for exhibitors. There will be 43 exhibitors from city and the Pontiac area firms demonstrating their -latest wares in home modernization and equip- ment. : * * * The hours of the show Thursday will be from 4 until 10 p.m. Friday it will run from 1 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. PARIS (INS) — Cairo radio ment under Premier Hus- sein Khalidi has resigned. * * * The broadcast monitored by Agence France Presse quoted the Egyptian-owned Middle East News Agency as the source of its report. Jordanian demonstrators re- portedly demanded that the gov- ernment reject the “Eisenhower Doctrine” of aid to the Middle East, expel the U. 8. Ambassa- lease pro-Egyptian officers who 4 were jailed, and permit the re- ‘turn of others from exile. Hussein still is fighting. A gov- ernment spokesman charged that ‘yomeTieighboring Arab countries were spending large sums to or- ganize riots. against the King. * * * Iraq was alarmed. News from there said the government warned that it supports Hussein in his Britain Discloses Pre-Suez Notes Soviet Warning Revealed LONDON @® — Britain disclosed last night Russia warned her be- fore the Suez invasion that such an attack would prompt. the Arabs to sabotage the canal, crip- ple Middle East oi] lines and unite in holy war, The first two predic- tions were correct. Publication of an exchange be- tween Soviet Premier Bulganin and then Prime Minister Eden also revealed the British appeal to the Soviet Union to help in internationalizing the disputed waterway. Prime Minister Macmillan's of- fice made. the hitherto secret: let- ters public barely five hours after the Russians announced they would come out today with the ex- changes between Bulganin and French Premier Guy Mollet. * * * Britain apparently hoped to take some of the propaganda punch out jof what was viewed as a Soviet move to picture Russia as guard- ian of the Arab world, counter Middle East acceptance of the Eisenhower Doctrine and drive a new wedge between the United States and her two chief allies. Officials in the Frénch For- “The Russians are simply try- ing to show that only the Rus- sians are helping the Arabs,” said one Foreign Ministry official. ‘‘The Kremlin is just trying to remind Egyptian President Nasser that he didn't win his political vic- tory without Russian help.” Another French official said that Russia is. obviously concerned about the attraction to the Arabs of American policy, especially the prospects of American economic aid under the Eisenhower Doc- trine. , He said the Kremlin plan to pub- lish the notes was part of Rus- sia’s attempt to block the Ameri- can doctrine, Rete PRE TAS RR eno tee — BP. treme terme ee ey dor and military attache, re- | Egypt Claims Resignation of Jordan's New Regime j battle against. leftist influences. said today the new Jordanian! = Israeli spokesman charged t Egypt was making an inten- sive effort to foment riots against Husseoin’s new regime. * * * In Cairo, Egypt has rejected Dag Hammerskjold’s ‘“compro- mise” proposal for breaking the Suez Canal deadlock and will issue “shortly,” perhaps during the next 48 hours, a final blueprint for running the waterway on her own terms. * * * Diplomatic informants said to- day that U. S. efforts to get Egypt to open the door ‘‘even a crack”’ Suez failed completely. Complete deadlock on all ma- jor canal issues is now fore- seen, but western shipping is expected to use the waterway regardless in view of the tre- mendous cost and loss of time involved in rounding fre Cape of Good Hope. ants, Hammarsjold proposed that the Egyptians attach to their Suez operating plan a covering letter addressed to the U. N. secretary general embodying certain por- tions of the U. S. curity Council's six _ principles, from the politics of any nation. Experts to Talk on Middle East at Cranbrook Six representatives of the Mid- dle East will present their coun- troversial area at the fourth an- Cranbrook and Kingswood students H to let Israeli shipping through According to diplomatic inform- # ls for complying with the third of the Se- try’s point of view about the con- nual World Affairs Seminar for The Day in ¥ & “ : he Birmingham BIRMINGHAM four area youths are Hi Ft] Ht ! a i g2§ Bt z 75 i 5 “ I 1 i i: HE 4 E stele: H i it : empty case of beer in the vehicle. Lt. Holmquist reported the youths would probably appear in Birming- ham's Court tomorrow to face charges of malicious destruction of property which is estimated at terian Churches on West Maple avenue. About $200, including a $50 bill, was taken from the Presbyterian Church. The amount from the “Seeking to’ Pay Four Youths * * Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Highland Park Zonta Clubs x * Governor of Zonta District No. 5, Edna Nairn of Windsor, Ont., will visit the clubs and review Zonta projects and accomplish- .| ments Arthur Elliott Jr., County GOP Head (Continued From Page One) ‘of an election in which Republi- cans all but lost their position as the dominant Oakland County party, MARGIN WAS SLIM GOP candidates for state offices managed to gain a county victory April 1, but only a few hundred votes separated them from their Living Costs Up 2 Pct. in March Will Bring Wage Hike on Escalator Clause; Food Down. Slightly WASHINGTON ( — The gov- ernment reported today that liv- ing costs rege two-tenths of one per cent in March to another high. It was the seventh straight month of record costs. The Labor Department said a slight decline in food prices, mainly for dairy and pork prod- ucts, was more than offset by in- smaller hourly pay raises of one to two cents an hour—are in, the aircraft and textile manufacturing industries and in construction. dropped by a little more than cents, to $74.65 for a worker with three dependents and $67. more than 2% years in which fac- tory worker take-home pay ad- justed to living costs showed no gain from a year before. Trainer's Son Killed in Drop of 600 Feet ATLANTA (INS) — The 14-year- old son of Sydney S, Moret, a train- er for the New York Giants foot- ball squad, plunged 600 feet to his death yesterday while‘ seeking a Democratic rivals, * * * On a local level, Democrats made inroads in several tradition- ty — but lackadaisicainess, and failure to turn out the vote. “The shift from a positive ma- jority in the November election to our slim margin April 1 indicates to me the party has to start right now taking steps to make sure this lethargy doesn’t happen again," the new chairman said. * * * Elliot said he would-call for a program giving Republicans on every level an active voice in the county’s policies. INTEGRATION IS GOAL He wants integration of the vari- ous party agencies, such as the women’s groups, young Republi- cans and community clubs, x * * “And we need to develop our county committee, augmenting it to its capacity and operating full time its headquarters in the Pon- tiac State Bank Building,” Elliot added. . Plans are in the making for a major fund raising drive to fi- nance a big-scale operation, El- liet said, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, who presided at the meeting ac- cepting Ritchie’s resignation, ex- pressed his regrets. “I’m confident, though, that Ar- thur Elliot will continue to build the party on the foundation that Chad Ritchie has so well laid,”’ Ziem said. : Ritchie listed increased demands as a big reason behind his resig- nation. Formerly mayor of Bir- mingham, Ritchie also has served two years as party treasurer, de- veloping machinery for fund- raising. Admitting the spring campaign smacked of ‘“‘staleness,” Ritchie remarked that “it’s time now for a change, when it can most profit the party.” * * * Ritchie himself had taken over party reins upon resignation of Ed- ward E, Wilson, of Bloomfield Hills in the spring of 1955. Ritchie is 54 and lives in Bloom- field Hills. He is national trade mark promotion manager for ‘souvenir atop the famous Stone Mountain near Atlanta. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Detroit. petted county treasurers, The vote was Thursday and Friday. ee (As romnted downtown) 21-8, with the Republican ma- x * * 4 Highest temperatyre sive iasocsswesuee ¢1| jority solidly backing the change : The two day seminar is co-spon- | Pa non eel sc5| 9nd Democrats opposing it. The sored by the history departments eesee - - Weather: Rain, .02 Inches. bill now goes to. the House where - of the two schools, We Will Be Cl , One Year Ago in Pontise it is certain to encounter strong It is designed to offer students _. ° ieee. | “stepping stones into the world of : 4 igo ais sie wale @weiewers oe 4 Weather: Trace of Rain. | HARTFORD w — Three youths seca ueuioas iar epee All Da W Highest and Lowest Temperatures This| died today im a car that sped according to Ben Snyder, Cran- y | ay 68 in 1925 — 25 in 1875 va = weaver at yey on brook history instructor. . | connnione J. crashed a tree. * * * : : Downtown Tempersteres State Police at the Paw Paw enc p-atinne «si am..........,78 : will ‘trave . ; 60 dm 71 post identified the dead as: Bob- Four men who . Ne 1 from So Our Staff May Attend Funeral Service for 58 i p.m i by J Washington, D.C, are: Nasir Hani, eee MB. cacsesces y joe Teeters, 19, the driver; : : Sscueweess o 2 p.m. 7) Richard Louls Hant, 21, and Paal reas ae tor wenvency aa pemenen ne ee ao Willie Morris, first secretary deal- ieter’s ‘Texpwotere Chart _ | 12Vi Dabilee, 39, ail of Martiord, ing’ with Middle Eastern Affairs, Mr.. Paul K. Riemenschneider, Sr, 51 43 Marquette 70 44| Teeters was thrown from the . 72 62 Memphis 8 65 British Embassy; Dr, Salah E] Din : P wreckage as the car wrapped it- . 8) Mismi iy Tewfik, director of education and £6 75 Milwaukee 49 41) self around the tree. He died of calturel attache, Exyptian Emi _& a 4 rep ped Fo} 4 a skull fracture, A passerby and Yekutiel Hugh Orgel infor- i’ ‘s4 62 New York 66 50| pulled Hunt from the wreckage. : player he Biatasey ob tanned : ' 3 Phoenix Hy ‘| But he had suffered burns over ~ , 2 a= Sa’ d “x h ‘ RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROTHERS BS me Lous az ge, 90 Per cont of bis body “hen |' CHECK BUDGETS — Karl W, Bradley, exect- \ agency with Dan E. Reed. (center), vice chair. oe Anu lle ola en oll Gedigs-Vipmiah tales ead Servtas ee = soanenens (ee f\ im the car between thy tree and;| (left) and Owen nip personne] department of and Budget Committee meeting at Mighigan State Lobanov-Rostobsky, of the Univer: eee Saginaw Street 7 "GY, BH Benet | S| the instrument panel and he died!| General Motors Truck’and Coach Division, (right) “ University Monday and today. aiv«Y ot ey Prd ; | im the flaming wreckage. \ both study one of the budget§ submitted by an ; Lf . } fe uled to: speak, = | i i . ; / : ( ; i \ / es et t | t | . i / . | 3 | ly <= * i 1 f | sy | ed = \ 7 | : fees ' qi \ t ? ; f {| } aes \ | i ; Sve tee { ; ¥ e / ' A Fo / ( A : j P i i \ ‘ { i i i ey je ee : y | oul Retell ib io, fdme : \/ | ’ Mca + aime yt pa f a whic ey pdf | } va : eos E | ee . pRB Ye 8G UN UN ap SUNS i a A a ee EI HE PON (TIAC. PRESS, TURSDAY, APRIL ag. post, / AVS if | - THREE Foshiko’ S J azz. - Suite ioe Orchestra _ BOSTON (INS)—The genius of shy, 23year-old Toshiko Akiyoshi is expected to provide the first sig- nificant Japanese’ influence on the near: piety_Aerion Seb of pure jazz, Recid how ies sone a ak ; the annual Berklee School of Music may provide serious jazz with the same tremendous surge giv- \as-we_do. Mugic does not differen- en commercial jazz by George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Toshiko (nicknamed ‘Tosh’ by. her American friends) ranks with| the best jazz pianists in the world) and her seven simple compositions| have been welcomed by connois- seurs of the art as the work of a oe future great. ” * * * In her “A Jazz Suite for Or- chestra,"’ Toshiko has composed a 13-minute work which, for the first time, combines classical elements! of instrumentation with the excite-|. ment and emotion of jazz figura- tion and harmony. Lawrence Berk, head of the Berklee school where Toshiko is studying on a four-year full schol- arship, admits te being excited over ‘this “radically different” jazz treatment, He introduced a note of caution, however, when he recalled that Toshiko’s orches- tration is still in its formative years. To this he added: . “Toshiko’s imagination is great: We fully expect many important works by her that will influence jazz, Writing jazz for large sym- phonic groups is basically a new idea.” Toshiko ‘has hes alle two years in America, and says: “People have been wonderful to me. They have accepted me as friend, I was told things would not) . be so friendly here, but those who gave me that advice were wrong.” She observed, too,.the univer- sality of. music when.she said: “Too ‘bad we don’t have more people in the world who love music tiate between race, color, creed or nationalities, There would be no possibility of international dis- agreement if everybody «thought musically.” its ranks, has waived its to admit her as a full-fledged member of Boston local 9. gration gave its approval of Tosh-| possibly introducing her evolution- ike’s union membership’ so. she ary large-group composition. would be able to put her theories ' creative ability. 3 MONTH TOUR her second @ port's famous jazz festival. This| jazz. We feel, and sense, it will’ ! CAINS , hina-Soviet Voluine You dines Get the BIGGEST B | ailed Bie at SIMMS —Here Are a Few E. ‘of Trade Expanded ‘BONUS — One-Day — SPE The U.S. Department of Immi-jwill appear in. beding jazz ‘chube, ao eae PY TOMORROW — 9 AM: to 6 P. M. announced today its volume\ of caeeaetemme WEDNESDAY fam ee into practice and so develop her Meanwhile, Berk’s prediction, to- will be but one stop on a three- month tour of the United States jand Canada, during which she A Foreign Trade Ministry state- be a definite influence.” a couple of thousand sets of metal ie. SUPER SPECIA Rome Readies for Coty Visit; French Head to Call On Pope ‘ROME (INS) — bing up its welcome mat for the state visit by President Rene Coty, of France beginning May 9. Highlight ‘of Coty’s four-day stay | will be an audience with Pope Pius XII. It will mark the first time in ages that a French head of state has called. on the pontiff in Rome, . * * * Coty will, be received on his arrival by Italian President Gio- vanni Gronchi, who visited Paris last year, and by Italian and French officials. The French president will be | lodged during his stay at the luxurious Palazzo Farnese, the | French Government embassy. The marble renaissance palace | is being polished and decorated | for the arrival of its distinguished | (Coty's visit is expected to heal notion. guest, “It will be Coty’s first’ visit to Italy since he became president. | He and his late wife vacationed in More —— This handsome husky breaks all the rules.on how a Leweepetised car should act! Get on the driving end and see for yourself. Feel the split-second response of its king-sized 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8—the same basic power plant ee 40 to 67 | Horne 4to7Inches that shellacked ‘em all in the Daytona Grand National.* (At a little extra cost you can add Tri-Power Carburetion, combining proved championship power and award-winning economy, on ‘all Chieftain models!) Head for the roughest road in town and see how Pontiac's extra length, its exclusive Level-Line Ride and safe, solid bulk smooth out the washboards like magic. Corner it . . . park it . . . maneuver it to your heart's delight and discover Precision -Touch Control. Look around at the stretch-out space for more than half an All-American squad. Now check the budget-lovin’ price of this big-time invader in the small-car field that actually costs less than 30 models of the kh cracked the jowprice # tield Wide Open with-— ee eee Rome is scrub- Italy many years ago and it is be according to protocol devised recalled that Coty expressed the, wish to return to this “enchanted” |country, . ; _*® * * Coty’s visit with the Pope, be- sides establishing «a diplomatic precedent, is significant for fu- ture French - Vatican relations. Ties between the two have not ibeen cordial, althougli France is a predominantly Roman Catholic ‘country. In 1904 French President Emil Loubet touched off a diplomatic crisis. by tailing “to call on the | Pope during a visit to Rome. The incident, regarded as a snub by the Church, led to a breach | | ef relations between Paris and the Vatican, and separation of church and state in France. ‘the bitter memories of that past! ‘event, ; * * * _ Coty’ s reception by the Pope w will More | Poa ae Heft! low-price three! Ever hear of a better springtime lift? ® Pontiac ~ Chieftain , - OFFICIAL NASCAR DAYTONA FILMS AVANABLE-Tectinicolor- sound films af NASCAR International Sefety and ne ee Trials for eae arowns to clubs, luncheon groups dnd other org ti / SEE a hesian AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER <> gether with other experts will bear merit broadcast by Peiping radio cutting machine tools. — we 9nd FLOOR SPECIAL S gesour : sajd Red China i d from : : : “ ” id. “will ide!’ d China importe This summer’ Toshiko will make| “Tosh,”, he said, “will provide/Dt °)' 1959 through the end of “China supplied Russia with ores, i soya beans, tea, silk, wool, bris-/ 5 7 W orld-Famous ‘ANCHOR GLASS’ Make : 7-PIECE at New- the first Japanese influence On!) yea, two million tons of steel, . tles and tung oil, the broadcast/E Folsom Denies Aid Gives School Control To form an oak grove commem-, ROCHESTER, N. Y, — Secre- orating Australia’s first Olympic’ tary of W elfare Folsom today Games, England has flown 30 sap-| Jabeled as ‘simply a phony” the ling oak trees to Melbourne. year was 4'4 times that in 1950. tive million tons of petroleum and — said. argument that federal -gid for, —~- ———e lelassroom construction would! , : $1.49 C mean federal control of education. Here Value Factory Representative WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. REMINGTON Folsom said this is a “major fallacy” raised by some critics of E the administration's proposal for a by representatives of the Vatican ‘and the French embassy to the Holy See. CONTAINER end 6 TUMBLERS . four-year program to provide 325 Electric Shever ' Styled as shown. Large 40-ounce The president will be met | million dollars annua!’ in grants RECONDITI NED container.-with plastic cap, and upon his arrival in Vatican City (to the states to help build more/— 0 : 6 tumblers. by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, | schools. ; t swhile You PPrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTririrrririririiT titi ii iii dean of the Sacred College, and * «© * .* led to the Papal chambers. Mem- bers of the Swiss guard will do the military honors. Ideal for Basement, Garage, Porch, Patio $129 Push Broom Wait Service— And he reiterated that opponents E of the proposal who he said con- tend that ‘‘the classroom shortage ‘situation in France. Cardinal Tisserant, who is ofis a myth or figment of imagin- LONG French origin, later will repayjation” have made sériously mis- HANDLE C the visit on behalf of the pontiff/leading ‘and clearly inaccurate|& e at the Palazzo Farnese. public statements. Reports from eee <<*« «x istate school authorities, he said,/——B ¢ CLEANED : show a shortage of about 159,000 : City’s scheduled visit to the | classrooms. Full 4-inch stiff Palmyra fibre bristles, perfect \Vatican has brought speculation x « tor cement surfaces! Limit 2. that a concordat might bé signed by the French government and the ‘Papacy. High Vatican circles, how-| ever, dismiss this as a premature. : ee A House subcommittee has ap-' eevcoceneooocosoocoooococoosoee ees.” e proved 6-1 a five-year 400-million-| Galas annual grant program as ‘a compromise between the admin- ‘istration’s bill and a more liberal Premier Guy Mollet reportedly proposal introduced by Demo- ;would like to conclude -a concor- crats, Action by the full House ‘dat in order to stablize the political;committee is expected early next |month. 7'4-Foot Length 34” STEEL TUBING 1-PIECE STYLE Clothes Prop $1.19 Value 718° Each P NEW SERVICB—Remington factory 3 representative will be im our store B every WEDNESDAY -of every week. _ 5-Foot Lengths Draining Hose Solid I-plece steel with baked Value ¢ aluminum finish, Rubber line- - holder and rubber ground tip. 70c RUBBER GROUND TIP MAKES PROP SLIP-PROOF Ideal for oo or draining tubs ubber washing machine, etc, hose with standard couplings will fit any standard faucet. BARGAIN BASEMENT P * GENUINE BLUE-BELL Ist QUALITY Gumq | BLUE DENIM . Children’ s Wear % BOXER LONGIES % BIB OVERALLS % SUSPENDER LONGIES * ALL SIZES 2 to 6x YOUR CHOICE 83° Sturdy, Sanforized denims — longies with elastic waist, french _—- a : ‘ fly. Suspender longies with zip- —, per fly. Bib O’Alls with 3 big pockets. Reinforced at strain points. = MORE EVERYTHING- Yet Prices Start Below 30 Models of the Low-price Three eS ne . Seeeseesesoscoeseseeeseosesesesseeeeseesseeseseees -If Your Boy is Big for His Age and Hard ito Fit — See Simms for His Size Dun Boys’ AREES ees “HUSKY” DUNGAREES ee DOUBLE KNEES a g Value Sturdy 10-ounce denim fully San- forized, full zipper front, vulcanized double-knees for extra wear . All sizes 6 to 16. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS White or Pastel Colors es Combed Cotton—Stays Tight Receiving Blankets Fitted Crib Sheets 59¢ Value $1.19 Value ratetner rt AAS | oafrtrett 7 t tresses. No | cocecceveccccoccccccocccscscsocsapecsesousoes CHIX Diaper Liners 6 DOZEN for ble Cotton Kimonos nm 44¢ 79c tae . ie Be gn pastels. All sites. “s. Moke errongem ts through’ your Pontiac orate, 4 ‘ © 4 vr _om PONTIAG sien TUESDAY, * 3. ' “~ | ‘y 4. + THE PONTIAC PRESS Trade Mere — . eae Sunday ———————————— Powrne for 40 cents nares ee, career erwin ersuane, Yaa wi x pe oly places States Se aneeaeeneneeeEmemnennnenennS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1957 Reuther Concentrates Year Around on Votes Republican leaders in this area might well take notice of some of the statements of Waiter Reutuer at the recent Atlantic City convention. Reutuer, the master strategist, 1s out to boost the labor vote. Consider- ing past experience, it’s a sure bet that he will use plenty of persuasion ‘to gain his objective. ; ee cee. One of Reuther’s statements at the convention indicated that he was delighted. to see so many members bringing their wives to the convention now. He was downright serious. He emphasized his belief that more wives interested in labor means more votes for labor candidates back home in the political areas. This is sound aking and certainly makes sense. xk * * Another announced plan is to con- centrate on the vote of the 18-year- olds who are beginning to win the right to vote and may be the balance of power in many states. Should this right to vote of 18-year-olds spread, it will definitely deserve much thought. With statistics showing the steady growth to suburbia, Reutner and his political ex- " perts feel that this calls for much - exploration, re-evaluation and hard organizational work. Some people have alleged that when working people move to suburbs, they change their voting habits to become more conservative. : . & * Reutuer intends to hammer away at this area and keep the conserva- tive life from affecting workers’ po- litical attitudes. He has plans for the old as well as the young,to keep ac- | tive the year around, with special _ programs on the political front. x * * After the recent spring election it —— be obvious to all that you can't win elections —— plenty of hard work. ‘All votes count... and the UAW works hard night and day to make them count for labor. Russian Threats Fail to Intimidate Norway Norway has given a clear answer to Soviet Russia’s threatening letter with regard to the establishment of missile and atomic weapons bases on its soil. Should war come, the note said, Norway would pay dearly for its association with NATO and it left no doubt that Russia would attack with atomic bombs. Premier Butcanin cited the Hungarian fighting as a symp- tom of present day international tension. * * * Premier Grrnarpson of Norway in dignified diplomatic language told the Russian “it must be the concern of each individual government to. insure the defense of tts country in the way it deems best.” He pointed out that the aim of NATO is to safe- guard members against attack from outside and through mutual co- operation based on solidarity, to prevent war. Each country fully re- tains its right of self-determination. — =. *& * Turning to world affairs,‘he agreed that the situation was) tense partly as a result of events in Hungary. ' * geal epamet Goted that ' this 4 i vas! Shasidered sh ah ‘uprising’ ot- 9, nation for its freedom and indeperi- dence’ and that the Soviet attitude — _ caused a spontaneous and strong reaction” among the Norwegian people:~* ~ : ar ee ae, ee In regard to Russia’s words on Norwegian - Russian friendship, Gerhardson declared that friend- _ship must constantly be renewed “on. the basis of mutual respect and confidence.” With the bitter memories of Nazi occupation -still im mind, the Nor- wegians yet had the courage to speak out in defiance of their neighbor, Mighty Russia. On His 50th wedding anniversary, a man told a reporter, “My wife and I have never had a quarrel.” He is either a coward or he has such a bad case of claustrophobia he'd go nuts in the doghouse. A cave in the Caspian area yielded prehistoric skeletons of human be- ing with pointed heads.”—Science note. There’s no telling how long this world has been afflicted with politi- cians. . The Man About Town Want a Champion Seek More Contestants from the Pontiac Area Argument: What always has two sides—and often no end. That quite unique event, the annual Michigan Pipe Smoking Contest already has three entries from the Pon- tiac area, They are Bradley Roode 7: of Birmingham, i Horace Burnaby of Lake Orion and Forrest Mulcahey of Holly. Its promoters have requested this column to urge more contestants from Oakland County. It is to be held Saturday next, at Flint with multi-millionaire C. H. S. Mott, that city’s financial angel, as referee. Al- ready, 75 contestants are entered. The winner is the smoker who can keep his ‘pipe going the longest, with one light, and will represent Michigan at the na- tional contest at Lake Placid, N.Y., on Sept. 7. If you're interested, be on hand early next Saturday afternoon at -Kishma Grotto Hall, 740 South Saginaw &t., Flint. We have inside information that there will be at least one woman contestant. Born not only to wealth but also with a hereditary desire to make this a better world was Alfred R. Glaney Jr., of Grosse Pointe, who is a moving spirit. in most every cultural project in the De- troit Metropolitan area. He is the son of Alfred R. Glaney Sr., President of the old Oakland Plant in Pontiac, and later General Manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, who after his retirement built a hospital for a Georgia town and then a factory so that town's people would have a place to work. With the forthcoming celebration of “Michigan Week,” we will follow our cus- tom of former years in also making it “Oakland County Week,” as our home county surely is near the top among our state’s 83 counties in hav- ing everything that makes life worth living. Watch these columns. “Why don’t you have a large pansy contest?” asks Mrs. Blanche Longman of Rochester in a letter to us. She says she raises them four inches across. We'll take up that contest matter with the front office. é Two tulips frequently grow from one bulb, but Mrs. Rosalind Selkirk of Drayton Plains, has a bulb with four healthy plants. Thanks to several readers for calling our attention to the fact that it is unlaw- ful to pick wildflowers on the roadsides or on public or private property. The most vehement statment comes from Mrs. Mary Adamson of Walled Lake, who writes: “Our wild- flowers are being wiped out, and the law protecting them must have better en- forcement. If you pick | them, you're a vandal.” Verbal Orchids to- Henry R. Lozano of Birmingham; eighty- fifth * peasy: * Mrs. Catharihbe Glasford of Walled Lake;- eighty-second baitndal: Mrs. Daisy Featherston 1 -of Drayton Plains; anes second birth- Gay. ‘rai 28, 1957 Woes Hitched His Wagon to a Star David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON ° — The men in the Kremlin are showing signs of real fear of the West—and of their own people. Something has happened re- cently to generate this fear anew. Perhaps it is the knowledge that the West definitely has superiority now in nuclear ~ weapons and particularly in ballistic missiles. Telltale symp- toms are begin- ning to appease: chev, Communist Party leader, and the dominant man in the Soviet regime. It was the situation in Poland that really furnished the occasion for the out- burst. Here was Khrushchev’s _ comment: “Don’t test us as you did in Hungary. We are not saints and, if necessary, we will rap your knuckles.” : There are many assumptions in that statement, but foremost is the fiction that the West caused the revolution in Hungary. The Kremlin knows better but prefers to adopt that alibi to cover up its own weaknesses inside Hungary. REPEATED ON RADIO It's an explanation that has been repeated dozens. of times over the Soviet radio in recent months be- cause it wouldn't be politic to admit that the people of Hungary actually had the desire or the courage to overthrow Soviet rule. For domestic consumption at least, the Soviet leaders have insisted that the revolt in Hungary was instigated by the West. . There is still apprehension in Moscow over what is going on inside Poland. Former Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov in a newspaper article published this week warns the satellite countries that if they ignore ‘fraternal ties with the Soviet Union,” they will risk ‘‘a dangerous weakening.” BETRAYS FEAR This betrays the uneasiness of the Kremlin. Certainly it will come as no surprise to the Western world to hear that the Soviet rulers disavow “sainthood,” because the record of deception and double- cross is written indelibly in the broken promises to the West and in the plotting against the West that has been going on ever since the end of World War II. Even while Khrushchev and Buiganin were exchanging smiles with President Eisenhower at Geneva in 1955, a secret agree- ment was being made to ship arms to Nasser—an event that led to the present crisis in the Middle East. There is no trusting the written or the spoken word of the Soviet rulers. As for the series of warning “LI'L ONES me. LAiAneS “Slow down the flicker just a littie, derry—I'm almost in — with it now." l notes recently sent to all countries now members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and to pro- spective members, the Soviet rul- ers chose this as a maneuver to help sustain the im- pression—also fostered by Com- munist propaganda—that the West is an aggressor apd has designs on the Soviet Union. OFFER TO PULL OUT The Soviets have said repeatedly they would willingly withdraw their troops from the satellite states of eastern Europe if NATO bases were given up and American troops were withdrawn from Europe. This is so transparently fallacious that it will not be given serious con- sideration except among the few inside the western countries who Threats by Kremlin Betray Fear are gullible and who seem to be willing to try appeasement even if it means suicide for the West. Those who see merit in the Soviet offer to withdraw Western troops in exchange for with- drawal of Soviet troops from the satellite states so as to reunify Germany forget that once Ameri- can forces return to this country a war could be started and it would be impossible to get American divisions — Europe promptly. Today air bases overseas are more important than ever before. To give them up would be tanta-~ mount to placing the West at the mercy of the Soviet Union. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Rehabilitate Weak Heart With Graduated Exercise it than you need, perhaps more than is good for you in everyday living, A certain en- largement of the heart is an ye" 4 sential part of athletic training, of getting ‘wind.’ The size of the heart increases as the heart muscle (the heart is a hollow muscle) develops. In athletic training, this heart enlargement, or, if you prefer the $10 term, cardiac hypertrophy, becomes apparent first on the right side of the heart, * * * The athlete who is properly trained develops more muscle in the right side of his heart and his DR. BRADY condition or fitness depends on his” “wind.” If he has the heart for it, he gets ‘‘second wind,” say, in the third quarter of a mile run— and that’s what endurance means. I advise every one, with or without heart trouble, to take his real heart tonic (vitamin B complex, toss his digitalis in the ash can and follow a rigid sched- ule of graduated daily exercise. No set rule applies; but it is good common sense, I believe, for one with heart trouble to indulge in whatever daily physical activity one enjoys doing and does without becoming too breathless or fa- tigued. Such daily exercise is the best remedy one can take for chronic heart trouble. BOOKLET EXPLAINS If you take seriously the sugges- tion that your heart won't continue beating without a daily dose of digitalis, you may learn something to your advantage, if you're not an utter hypochondriac, by studying the booklet CVD (cardio-vascular disease) about heart and artery troubles, for which send me 35c and stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Even if you are not interested in the booklet, I hope you'll re- member graduated exercise is Indicated, as doctors say, in evety case of chronic (long last- ing) heart trouble. * “Graduated” means beginning with the minimum—say walking a few steps with in- creasing the ‘ine by a few steps daily, eh later by a few blocks — = takes = miles on the hoof daily, either in one dose or divided in two or three doses, with enjoyment. * * *® : vite letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal Ith and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by i Brady, if a stam self- addresied envelope is sent to e Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, Copyright 1957) Es ii S i 4 tl Ee birt a iat : fs bee iif “8. Mrs. Allen Raymond Lake Orion ‘Pontiac Is Bad; Miami’s Worse’ Park” drove me crazy. Pontiac isn't as bad. Is everyone but me sure that God loves pigeons when they're in the centers of cities? Boggy ‘Did Inner Beauty Match Clothes?’ Easter is a time when fineries of every type are abundant. Easter parades are held throughout the country. Everyone displays their new material wealth. Many go be- yond what they can .afford to out-do the next person. Easter is a time to prepare tor the. coming of Him. Did you go through the same preparation for Him which costs you nothing? Were you as beautiful on the in- side as the outside? Did you try to out-do yourself in preparing that inner beauty for Him? Re- member that He is your best friend and He does not need any- thing extra special—just a pure, simple and humble heart. Bud Starwas Flint Former Member Criticizes Union __ Why doesn't the Government en- aren't cleared, a rebate to workers would be welcome. When anyone puts money into something like insurance, stocks, bonds, banks, etc., he gets a re- turn, either dividend or interest. Only unions are able to take money without giving an account or re- turn. Even churches give financial reports accounting for every penny. a | HE i é d at si! i it ie ta Utd very efficiently, and police should be handed verbal orchids instead a criticism for try- ing to keep our roads and streets ‘Shape’s No Good, but Got My Man’ fact, I got two so the excitement? Why not cut down on that malarky and reduce the price of the paper? Deflated Carlotta ‘I Like Ike Signs Are Coming Off’ It seems I observe more people every day trying to scratch ‘I Like Ike’’ signs off their cars. I wonder if it could be for any of the following reasons? Looking Back 15 Years Ago GERMAN BOYS 17 and 18 called to arms. JAMES DOOLITTLE promoted to brigadier general. 20 Years Ago FATHER DIVINE says, ‘I'm all washed up.” JUDGE COONEY proposes City establish court. Case Records of a Psychologist: , Nagging Wife? Treat Her Roughly Wives, the two most critical periods in marriage are the honeymoon and the moment a woman gets panicky at having passed her 40th birthday. But the .medical and psyc facts will banish these fears and help you keep your mar- riage permanently happy. So use the non-profit booklet named below as insurance for lifelong happiness. , By DR. GEORGE w. CRANE Case U-362: Henry G., aged 45, is the father of =e: mentioned yesterday. p “D r. Lois Crane, was quite right in saying my wife nags me continually,” he began. “And she false- ly accuses me of affairs with doz- ens of girls. For example, one day she may charge that I am in love with my secretary. “The next day it may be a waitress who served us rol at a restaurant, The third yen Bb might be one of the high teachers that Lois has, “Although I protest my inno- cence, she keeps on with other accusations the next day. * * &* “What can I do to show her that CRANE she is wrong? If things go-on like this, we may end in divorce.” WHAT NAGGING MEANS Nagging wives are usually un- ‘chien ealimiba’ tha ‘wanes Nagging will become the next day. This is true not only of married women but even of single girls whose escorts are too easy going and tolerant. * * * Shakespeare well understood this psychological problem when. he wrote the play entitled ‘The Tam- ing of the Shrew.” tions. Since he fails to give it to her, she tries to irritate him into a laying on of hands. PROVOCATIVE NAUGHTINESS Children; too, will show a some- what similar device when they pur- posely irritate their parents until the latter lay on a hand in thé form of a sound spanking of that naughty youngster, This is called “provocative naughtiness’”’ for -the child may have a guilty conscience , about some unconfessed sin and thus prod the parents into the spank- satisfied wives in the erotic realm, ing act with reference to an ob- subconsciously For women have hit upon the art of nagging a man” when they want him to lay. hands on ‘them. , They simply try to force him into ‘ masculine role in their physical relationship. That's why the more maeeity- 4 vious offense, However, the child allocates part of the punishment to that secret al erime and thus attones in his own. in care ‘of yes, pontiac, ‘mind, for not’ having confessed. - wil-avareted env lope and, oe Je te covet Well, wives often nag as a means | fg ena cute when. yom seo of prodding mates, The aver- pists, pevehologeal sharte and and" pame ; age ‘husband realize what (Copyright 1987) Ab YL de ot LONE oa Ge ae es) tere cae oe his wife is after, so he simply argues with her, Men, nagging wives don’t want pay attention to their prelimin- ee een In a few seconds they'll surren- _ der and enjoy your kiss, for that's what the nagging wife has been “fishing” for by her petty irrita- tion of her mate. MAGGIE AND JIGS Many of you readers are ac- | quainted with the cartoon about Maggie and Jiggs. Jiggs should read this Case Rec- ord. He could have Maggie eating out of his hand in a few minutes if he'd then apply the psychology out- lined herein. ; * * * And if he’d get her the booklet named below, he could inundate her arguments with medical logic. Babe most women don’t yet know ir own anatomy or physiology and thus they jump to wrong con- clusions aboft their own. organs, Women are created to be allur- ing to their’ husbands all their lives. There is no date line on physical affection. A wife can be x~ & &* - These non profit sgientific aids are offered by this newspaper to prevent divorces and keep mar- riages permanently happy! | ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1957 | | " TVarithe Lad’. |Billows’of Black Smoke: | |mit from the fire department for'Sells Hodge’s Hotel {properties had been taken over by’ B Youths Held lator Large Crowd. {0c he hase andr comm. (98 Portal Restitution lata ttormer™ Auster : j ; ee : : ae . ; * f ' : = . cee State : ‘in Detroit Death's. hundreds Cre teas u/s Taay, pidne er NewiAnie Hert. Sith at night|’ Hodge is now terday Rd. in W. were t in ones Tell of Woman’ Falling \“22%4 &Y,th®, burning of a large| permitting cattle-ticks to be \in-|Hodge, for $575,000, —— han ING pile of auto tires. .|tweduced to his farm in the High-| The Esquire Hotel at Fort Lau-) Only a diamond is hard enough & L. Mead hed lands, _» \ |derdale as well as other Hodge|té cut @ diamond: Save $3.00 on this | .18-Line Outdoor “\ Aluminum CLOTHES - ‘DRYER with 100 feet of hanging space! ten sarnign Gener nowiet || STAINLESS STEEL ///, Reg. “9” t pen | FLATWARE SET [jjf |?” * Complete with Ground Socket! Here‘s the perfect answer to clothes drying space problems. If you have a small yard or just need'extra space, buy now e Palani ie acme Reais 8) oe | DR HENRY A’ MILLER | | Optometrist , Z North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 | “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings i 16, of Grosse Pointe Woods. : x «© * \ and save. All weather-proof aluminum construction with Charge Yours ail Waite's plastic lines, Sturdily supported yet easily removable from Schwaller quoted Sears as say- .. « Fitth Floor ground socket. Folds easily for storage. Save now! Aijing in statements to Asst. Prose- jjcutor George Kent that he Gleaming White Enamel STORAGE CABINETS : ; Schwaller said. fell ran, frightened, They never got the he purse.” a 4 SHELF | | 5 SHELF Bs coe a mt * Imported to Sell $ 99 | 99 50x22 $ 99 66x21 x * * for $14.98! You Get: x10” ll x10” Schwaller said a Provate Court, waiver would be sought in order to] Save on this complete 50 piece service *% 16 Teaspoons try Merritt as an adult. for 8! It’s faultless fully guaranteed & 8 Knives : “ stainléss steel in a beautiful modern & § Soup Spoons - Advisor y Council orchid pattern. Perfect for home, 8 Dinner Forks WHOLE IRISH POTATOES % Sturdy, All Metal! “Here's 2 cabinet you'l never sop f __ finding uses for! pe answer — Cooked, Heat and Eat * Large Capacity! to your storage space problems, Double doors for easy entrance. Com on Marketing cottage or summer home. It won't 8 Saled Forks * Many Uses! plete with door handles and sturdy. ° rust, corrode or turn color. Order % Sugar Shell steel shelves. « Hurry in today and to Be Organized several “sets today! * Boner aie * Double Doors! end your storage worries! An advisory council to the Mar- keting Information Program of the Phone FE.4-2511 or Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor —— ; Oakland County Extension Service 7) eZ LE will be organized tomorrow. ; ALL WHO A meeting is scheduled for “Cushion-Soft” Plastic Four-Line Cross Arm Large 20-Gallon Large 20-Gallon You cannot buy a Better ic eeaeagy (2. oten x rae] Laundry Basket | CLOTHES POSTS | TRASH BURNER | GARBAGE CAN Tasting C SS ., Pontia i | : . . ~ cnees eee roy person is ited. mad will not snag fine fabrics! complete with ground socket! with zip-top construction! complete with lid Insure With Agencies Charge Yours at Waite's . .. Filth Floor . | H is t fect | - ca ce : iatives Ra , Men we past arhatey mares, 1” Rugged tubular 1 /2-inch Large 20- gallon size Sturdy zinc-plated gar- eivie leaders, conmmumications easy to keep clean, large clothes poles with hooks A heavy wire trash burner. |” bage can-of 20 gallon “yy”? nanomn capacity. Open checker- for four lines. Sturdily Zip - top folds down to ° e ° : personnel and professional peo- | Koerd sides ond a supports 4 lines full of keep trash from blowing size. Lid fits snugly and Displaying This Emblem tom ple have been contacted to join im | grooved solid bottoms. 4 3.95 Value | clothes with deep ground p 3 gg around yard. Sorry, our securely to keep pects bo organizing the council, ~ 1 colors. Sorry, no deliv- socket. Rust - proof fin- 8. 3. price is too fow to make ; Reg. 3.99 J. Clifford Metty ||| ‘The advisory council will assist] °'® — — deliveries. oe. Came x were Sedat j||the county marketing information Waile's . ... Filth Floor Waite's ... Filth Floor Waite's . . . Filth Floor Waite's . . . Filth Floor agent in planning and projecting | the program. Mrs, Miriam Kelley, who directs The utmost in bedroom elegance .. .' . _— W. A. Pollock _—|{/|consumer marketing information Baker and Hansen ©. W. Huttenlocher iensini iprograms in 10 Michigan cities, Agency Noyce W. Strait ||| Will explain statewide activities. | Lncame, ne, = Feent ou enh. tom bene Color Locked Ine. Maynard Johnson = Wilkinson Agency |j| 28°", will speak, and will be as-| : Crawford-Dawe- — — pane a i ~_. county 1 A e S ° _ agent, in conducting i Laselle Agency J.-L. VanWagoner l _— Ine. Agency, Ine, {f|™eetine. ntique Satin A $13,000,000 hydroformer has) Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents BEDROOM ENSEMBLES ote: Quilted Coverlets . . . $13.99 |. — in : eSend Matching Draperies. .5 9.99 | — °Gold = «Dust Ruffles... .. 8 4.99] © White : © Turquoise Cafe Curtains... .. .$ 3,99 The utmost in bedroom elegance, that’s your bedroom with this luxurious antique satin bedroom ensemble. Color locked against light and gas fading, cracking and eo cleaning. Skillfully constructed of a new, rich lofted 4 fabric of spun yarn with a satin backing. Come in, choose yours today! Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fourth Floor Opulent luxury at your windows— at savings! Washable . . . No Iron MULTLWIDTH =| = -FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES that won't fade, sag or mildew! Single Width | 99 hoon $1798 a : ", $499, by 90” pr. “Broadmoor Station Wagon, one of 18 Studebaker The Broadmoor 4-door Station Wagon with the new hideaway rear seat, seats eight with ease. Studebaker builds beth beauty and utility: into its station wagons . . . luxury interiors, a wide choice of engines, and exclusive two-stage springing that adjusts to loads and roads. Crafts- manship makes the big difference! See and drive a 2-door or 4-doo: Studebaker station wagon at your dealer's, today. . Reg. $24. Rep $3998. Se Ee eee eee Studdebaker-Padkar sig top sane” 18%, CORPORATION | t wilt add un- Newest Decorator Solid Colors! ing. Fibergias is the most wanted, prac- “ Pink 7 tical fabric for home.use. They have sturdy ‘Gold buckram pinch - pleat headings and are ° Mine , famous Cameo quality for. tong wear and iar. gi ve lasting beauty. Select several pair today! \ } ase White 4 ; -- et of : * ay : ' . (U) * See Your Studebaker-Packard Dealer Today. _- Charge Yours at Waite’ . e a “| 2 A | \ ; \ a : . i. ; a 2 aS eg <¢ =" BS ay . 4 4 \ a sce RS - 3 iB 4 \ 5 oon j : * a = } \ x \ \ \ ee \ l * * ‘ a : ‘ t _z, PONTIAC Pass. 1 TURSDAY, ‘APRIL 23, 1957 [ ok ical Geach tusk conde ee Bite, coe Z | Bell j offi¢ia £ in Lakeide Ceme-aaa isso) props r until Wednes-| shifted to | Mercy Of The Road... - Goodrich Hospital. He is| * : ws ie , by his wife, Hazel and tele eek ae “Mt the and comes for any member af your ! ea ect tecetcies Stee - FReTS On nGULATION ee eon & nee ot Holly fae have made provision for such an emergency. : ate . . We suggest that you do this now... a | Baby Carl was Og include four daugh- etn pe DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS FOR SIDING ROOFING MODERNIZATION _We Sens Payment — Low Monthly Payments Ask. us about the pre-arranged funeral plan =a sound policy and a mark of high character. Alert every “member of your family to call us FIRST—from any point on this earth—collect, in the event of necessity. ft will be helpful for all and a saving for your family. prematurely at the hospital follow-|ters, Mrs. Dorothy Stilson of ing his mother’s death, lived about| Wayne, Neomi Holstron and Mra! i Lose ne | MRS. CHARLES W. KENNEDY /brothers and sisters including Ver- Word has been received of thejnal Fisher of Pontiac. ; Ive eA er death of Mrs. Charles W. (Millie) Mrs. Kennedy, 67, of Nuevo, Calif. Perry Rca e OLDS OWNER: “Mary and I decided we ought to get a little more out of life than just the ordinary things. That's when we started thinking about an Olds.” __ ., NEIGHBOR: “But what made you choose Olds?” OLDS OWNER: “Well, we talked to our dealer. Frankly, it was quite « surprise to find that a Golden Rocket 88 cost lots lees than we'd guessed.” ‘ “NEIGHBOR: “That was a mighty good reason.” OLDS OWNER: “Of course, what really sold Mary was looks ard style, It has a look that grows on you . . . won't be out of style overnight. . Me, I liked the Rocket Engine. What a sweetheart! 277 horsepower!""* | NEIGHBOR: “How does it ride?” OLDS OWNER: “We think it's the smoothest ride we've ever had. I don't know what Olds did, but you can drive all day and arrive relaxed, No sidesway . ; . no leaning ; ; . no jolts. It's terrific!” NEIGHBOR: “We've talked about getting an Olds, too, you know.” OLDS OWNER: “Here, I'll give you the name of my Olds dealer. He talks your language. Better see him soon.” : t. on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with tet Petes Engine, with a up fo 312 h.p., available of extra ty & Mrs. Kennedy came to ——. : rom Brom Cin iad "dlnoy deur Gani ee 3) Di fj AMBASSADOR INSULATION Phone moved to California it 1928, West Highland Rd., will be at Dies at 56 in Nibcomgd? FEDERAL Parking Service was held in the Evans|p.m. Wednesday from Formerly of Pontiac ales ) 4-4511_ Gg or Prowist Brown Chapel of Perris Valley,/Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Bur- 2110 DIXIE HWY. : 7 Calif, with burial in the Perris|ial will be in Franklin Cemetery! irs Perry J. (Mildred M.) S (Corner Telegraph) a Valley Cemetery. and en Rev. I, R. McPhee will Reynolds, 56, a director of Detroit Moke Friends | FE 5.8405 FE 5-6250 : CLAIR C. WRIGHT Mrs. Currin, who died suddenly| Audubon Society and former presi- | . : Clair ‘C. Wright, 51, of 195 §,|Sunday at her home, is survived) dent of the Oakland County Coun- Enthusi _ — Marshall St. died yesterday in St./by her husband; four sons “and! cil of Girt Scouts, died yesterday nthusiasm and Industry | oe ince of several weeks. [tonville,- Mrs, Arthur Richardson| ® Hotel Diew Hospital, Windsor.| Impress Native People Visit Our Display He was with the Associated|of Walled Lake, Mrs. Leslie Fra-;She made her home with her hus-/ —Sometimes Too Much - of Truck. Lines. ae oo een Sat Leen Cees at ban Wh 08 Marvels Seve. Darel ‘ _ Surviving besides his wife, Helen| Drayton Plains, one sister : * * 7 are a son, Jack C. Wright ofjone brother. - | Born in Butfalo, N. Y,.on Oct. _ WASHINGTON (NEA)—Turn: Southfield Township and a brother. — 22, 1900, she came to Pontiac soon mertoan farms bays lecee overtone pet ape (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Raggio palin oe possi canecnme shears are — re magi seta cui no telling what will CHRYSLER CORP — : Perry, 88, of 310 East Flint St., conducted the Reynolds) .They’l| defy death, disregard Snece-Sevin aaa -_ will be at 11 a.m, Thursday from) Nursery here at Lake Gloria diplomacy and even refuse a pac 9 : | i | ? Deaths Elsewhere {iiss Russ! Home, with oll”, formar tader of te Sea lisphers band mares ye] Furnace & Air Conditioning Units | ry, a retired farmer, died yester- pra of Pontise igh School, |they wind up winning friends all AT THE " By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|day at his home. oe ee ie eetek (OE tev ptnes. PROVEMENT SHOW : new laxative « scovery Richard Swann Lull, 89, noted|Perry Sr., of Lake Tanyas riord abroad live and work with rural ert TEL-HURON 5 25 ta CENTER turalist geologist, ——— +, families in other countries during | = t SHOPPI : un-locks bowel blocks diceatar ot alee Seakedy Baw MRS. WILLIAM SORLEg gan State and Wayne State Uni- ‘habe sigh Eat sunvaee «aang ist ie As 7 | seum, & former editor of the| ORTONVILLE — Service forjversities majoring in horticulture| o¢ visitors trom abroad lived with aig? MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. a 5 without gag, bloat or gripe American Journal of Science, and ot 18 domey AED et Teed comecvetion comrset- American farm families. S¢ NEWBERRY | FE 8-662! ' Constipation ts is eatsed by amazing new lavative discov- "ae fame hechan me p.m. Thursday from ths C. F. Sher-| After moving to Detroit several 7 : 4 dp F 4 : i what 2 a thrifty” id 80 e ettentive that it Sciences, died yesterday. man Funeral Home, with burial in| years ago, she taught classes in ational 4 - ub Foundation, ? : . @olon, seneifty” colon chronic consti- t «YY Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Sorles|leader training for the Girl Scouts the Agriculture Department, land: 4 eee eee pation oak cee ernighty yet is so | GUILFORD, Conn, u» — Harry'‘ied in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-|and. Audubon Society for the City| grant colleges and the Ford Foun-. aoeadies 9 acawe wean safe even for women | Briggs Durant 88, lawyer, author Pital yesterday, rot Detroit under the auspices of) gation. | Te te ie on preyed sate even for women and former editor, who wrote 56, She is survived by her husband|the Parks and Recreation pro- < « x tenta become dehydrated, s0 pregnancy. feature motion picture scripts and. and) 4nd a daughter, Mrs. Marie Rider| gram and-two classes a year at a; oe os of! dry that they block bowel; SUPERIOR TO a STYLE produced many of bs —< plays, |of Flint. Marygrove College, Detroit. Bridgeton, N. pep: mak the| shrunken or drug atives, and onetime agent iviser for — * * * i Seams Sees See erie erere cee Tal BE uOE AND SEE . ! ‘2 ¢& H. Tank, 57; of 3409 Rd., : : ;| : TO REGAIN NORMAL — penn he er: ralabie fod JUNCTION CITY, Kan. w—Dr,|Leonaré, will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- aa tuo wines sa ieee aniey Gunal pee Star erie cade een tests, not cause or |James W. |. Kennedy, #1, re rai Besar Cs tS Franc, Ca: and on of te vilges apparel be . fey f clon which | other side reactions, — famous surgeon, for-/here, with burial in Davisburg! x45 Martha Peacock of Hamilton,jcame quite impressed with : now block your bowel must be 11'S APHYSIOLOGICAL FACT: | mer present of of the ipo oengposagnte ong @ formeriont, industriousness,” he ex plains. =f i ‘ 8 bulk xercise os y Assn, ynecologists Obstetri- resident, Monday. i = 9: i oe ; SO. cet Galen And COLONAID ex your cians and Abdominal Surgeons,| He is survived by his wife, aid big Ae ie 30 a.m. a oe —— make « OUR EXHIBIT t th 4 to srimutare it colon totone it against consti- | ana chiet surgeon of the Joseph|Goldie; one daughter, Barbara Ann| )'Ursday Brothers » he proceeded to/ G me { pak gach att pation, overnight! Whether | Funeral Home, 1139 Ouellette St.,|offer me his daughter’s hand in > i 80, excite its muscles to Steal tor chrom _|Price Memorial Hospital in Phil-jat home; his father, Charles Tank) ys400) and at 10 a.m. at. thelmarri tiac " t Sho | action; to @ normal urge to [ : % i i ‘ nt : ae % if \ ‘ Py? Loe \ Be \e) 4 ; : ‘ i ‘\ i » i 7 wena ¢ \ i ON we Ae ae “4 : ‘ } a, / : wage wy V pee ee Baas \ ' Feel er mee _\ | MPHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY; ‘APRIL 43, 1957 moe alee 05 > Po ee eo aume i pa GE EA ad oy @ iE Der Be. . We | the Latest Developments Ih Home _ Modernization and Improvement _ : APRN Perry Tie reat A) en a ae reese wl “ St : Vi? ) lec ee , Y retin f iciaceet Improvement "Wer Aya) sue | : y 7 SHOW , cE ~ April 25-26- a1. 28! ADDITIONS? Thurs. 4 to 10 — Fri. 1 to 10 — Sat. 10 to 10 — Sun. 10 to 8 Te |- Hur Sh C ter MI ‘You will see dazzling exhibits featuring the latest discoveries in home improvemenf and modernization ... Find out how you can make living -- easier, more comfortable and Gicoraiive. at the least expense to you. See displays of lumber, water conditioners, heating and air conditioning, elec- trical appliances, insulation, furniture, paint, fencing, storm doors and a windows, awnings, and many, many other interesting and useful exhibits. Roger Authier Construction Co. . 7200 Cooley Lake Ré. “Sponsored by Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce” Pontiac, Mich. | Church’s G. A. Thompson Michigan Home [| Michigan Bell F. J. Poole Castone Royal Water Incorporated & Sons Remodelers Telephone Co. Company Michigan Corp. Fabricators Conditioners, Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. 80 South Perry 3377 Highland Rd. . 541 E. Huron St. 151 Oakland Ave. 13751 W. 11 Mile Rd. 4476 Motorway 18450. Livernois Pontiac, Mich. Pontiec, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. — Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. Oak Park 37, Mich. . Pontiec, Mich. Detroit, Mich. . : Concrete Step % Gallagher Music M. A. Bonsdn Taylor Made G. & M. Hampton Electric @ Graham Overhead Burmeister’s i Company Company Company, Inc. Garage Doors [§ Construction Co. Company Door Sales Northern Lbr. Co. 5380 Dixie Highway 18 E. Huron St. 549 North Seginew 19800 Fitzpetrick 2260 Dixie Highwey 625 West Huron - fH 2011 W, Big Beaver Rd. I 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. Pontiec, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. _. Pontiec, Mich. Pontiec, Mich. Drayton Plains, Mich. Detroit, Mich. _ Pontiec, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. Pontiac Paint McCandless Reliable Products I] Michigan Heating i Lewis Furniture Ambassador Crump Electric C. Weedon Home Insulation | Incorporated Inc. Company, Inc. lac. Company Equipment Co. Mfg. Co., Inc. 483 Elizabeth Loke Rd. MLN, Perry 3465 Auburn Rd. 88 Newberry 88 Newberry 62 S. Saginew - 1661 S. Telegraph Rd. 19 South Perry " Pontiee, Mich. Pontiec, Mich. Auburn Heights, Mich. & _Pontiee, Mich. - Pontiac, Mich." Pontiac, Mich. Pontiec, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. ~ Comm. National Filter-Soft Water Field Entorprises, East Gate 6 Service Go. Inc, ' Bank of Pontiac Awning Go. 33 Boldwin Ave. 65 Franklin Blvd. 30 N. Saginaw Roseville, Mich. Pontiec, Mich. . Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. “Oakland Fuel & Ohippowa Fonce Bt evan F, Fronch - Paint Mfg. Co. Rental, Inc. & Insulation Co. Co. - 2 ed cgabagiirig PINES. 310m) Sopheeary: | 245 Elizabeth Loke Rd. | 2591 W. Grond Bivd. J 4152 Woodstock eck 5 Bee Pontiec, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. _ Pontiag, Mich. Royal Ook, Mich. a | Pontiae, Mich. Detroit, Mich. 4 eS : i j oe i ‘ 7" } Hae : ; oe Gee ad oF Lay] ‘ a) et eed Pe ees ee he Hj baa le { gs | s a ; i i! ba y ee ahd ot iyiee j oe Pa. i 7 as | Poe by ay ae ee | { / i Pea i f pias pov t yd : Ma de j| ts e | Jag! /. a li ee fea pee be bak ee A fe ce Pofe - = { oe { Vo Ree ee if F Hh: Le ee : = : cS } if il t a | Saree a | ke ‘ / if, ai * “S + A 4, ee ea = ee ee Ba Tos i Ged: ‘ d ce ome : 2) ee 4 Wo ST eae gee i de ii ee eee ‘i 49 L ¥ : <8 ‘ i We Ms eee 2 ie tees Vana: bh ee ae te ae Oo ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 33, 1957 | _ ait ‘Slate Clean-Up soc cbanatine 1-8 § ‘Week for Keegoig? Wolverine Lake § Designate “May 6-12; Boys Club Asking ed Attend dems in Brief Session Council OKs Meter Purchase; Examines age council of Wolverine Lake has = Activi Re Scrap Metal set the first week in May as The proclamation follows: ty port “Spring Gow ® * AY. 3.1 sang pines. at the street) ROCHESTER — in one of the KEEGO HARBOR — The City ; with items. sa the Village Council last night at- tended to four items in quick suc- cession, adjourning 3 at 9 p.m. ie vi sessions on record here, | \time, has declared May 6-12 as ’ |#Clean-Up, Paint-Up Week" for Almont Church Group -|to Elect and Install the clean-up eamalen = Robert Slone report- * et ed on Parking Lot No. 2, stat- _,| The Boys Club of Keego request-| ALMONT—Women’s Fellowship ing tpat black- will soon : Jee es eee Sate New Date ee 1a acacia 2p Raggy og nll ae penal saa "NEAL K. FENKELL Third and final amendment to * * #£ : Rochester St. Paul Metho- |the zoning ordinance, on the agen- rm ys * There will be a business meet- Te } dist men, holding their April |da, was tabled for a month. ing with election and installation Or een ance meeting at 7 Pim, Thursday im | Council members took time out the church, will hear Neal K. (Doc) Fenkell, public relations of fellowship: officers. A special to carefully examine Slone’s March eck Loveland, George|by the William — family of Dress-Up Event to Be! direcior of the Detroit Baseball i ie ay a _ [Quinlan ack Loveland, | George by the raam Mason family of) Held May 3; Name Ten| Co, ;"Great Moments. in Base- |" the yillage had 20 fires in the \ward 3 ‘|’ ob Rocheste a ball and Predictions for the it~ | corporate limits, with total fire loss ster ® rent Season” will be his topic.. of $3,125; 28°callg for Avon Town- ‘ROCHESTER — April sho Biggs | Foye a ee 4 ° = wers. | ge eA e me stric Your PTA Is Planning: dan © iy fees an Od ‘Sweet Adelines' _|portea a total fire loss of $70,000. ; « Junior High Youth Can ‘dress (Phil's Inn) Brooklands had 19 Two Schools Slate Fairs; se semiy siesuet ix|From Four States) sce win'ne los ant Rosen “. 3 at North Hill Elementary School, TQ V 1€ T wi 0 . to Vie May 25 [restr at tie nt wa Glengar y M eets Tonight eee ,| An evening of entertainment is| $73,225. aay : Counsel Denies Intent fo Kill Calls Miami Slaying thé Michigan Marine Not Promediated MIAMI, Fla. wm — Counsel for a guest at the Glengary Elementary School PTA meeting slated for|ten through the sixth, will be re 8 p.m. tonight. resented. Parents have. been invited to) $100 Million Soceereh f | Seek Ne ew Uses for Crops is scheduled uditori There "iets | and "tied Pad jum. pen $16,145,000 a year on re- May 26 will at a ay see regular Friday Canteen for the Junior High at the American Legion Home, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Queck of the Junior Woman's Club in attendance. Slate Comedy, Frolic, Meeting chargea in|Qt North Branch Devon- NORTH BRANCH — The North Ask Wage Hike for Teachers Name Councilman for Lathrup Vacancy. / Lake Orion Men to Hear ‘Rip’ Zwickey Men's Club will hold its -next regular meeting Thursday at 6:30 Eyed as Replacement for B52 by Service WASHINGTON (INS)—The Air un | g : ? first test fleet i ‘| : 2 bomber, was od to have reached speeds of 1,100 and 1,200 miles an hour during previous tests, * * * The Air Force also announced development of an advanced Mata- dor guided ating over ‘‘wide expanses. of wa ter. ” Observers felt the announcement 38 Youths Receive -lwinners may pick any approved missile capable of avoiding enemy jamming and oper- p.m. at the church house with a return visit from “Rip” Zwickey, Detroit teacher, photographer and On a previous visit to Lake This visit, he will show colored Meies thden ty Nenedt-snd wile on a recent trip around the world. attend and guests are welcome. Ford Scholarships DETROIT (—Thirty-eight Mich- igan sons and daughters of Ford Motor Co, employes have been awarded four- age college schol- aria by the Ford Motor Co. oy ‘all, the fund awarded 70 schol- arships to youths in 13 states. Mich- igan's 38 topped all, There were five winners each from New York, Ohio and Illinois. The scholarships provide for pay- ment of tuition and fees and a major portion of living costs, and college or university in the United: States. , The Ford, Motor Co. fund is a non-profit corporation organized table purposes. It is supported chiefly by contributions from Ford Motor Co, and is in no way con- nected with the Ford Foundation. - Dinner Meeting Due LAKE ORION -—- The Methodist All members have been urged to’ for education, scientific and chari-| ual she said. State Atty. Richard Gerstein said he would show Devonshire was slain in cold blood, Coggins was picked up and Dev- covered. x & * as saying he a drinking party. son’ why the stabbing. occurred. He did not elaborate. Annual Smorgasbord Thursday at St. Philip ual Smorgasbord of St. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Walter F, Swords is gen- eral chairman of the dinner and plans are to serve 120 persons at each period. The first serving will be at 5:30 p.m. and the second “There was a knife in his heart,”’ Coggins was quoted at the time and Devonshire fought over the latter's refusal to continue Ellis Rubin, counsel] for Coggins, said he would show ‘a good rea- ROCHESTER — The seventh An- Philip ‘Episcopal Church is to be held ‘Branch Band Boosters’ Club is sponsoring a three-act comedy, “Sister Susie Swings It,” at the ras frol- i ill he bald ot he lod Go at 8:30 p.m. Friday evening. * * * The Lapeer County Holiness Assn, will meet in the North) Branch Pilgrim Holiness church Thursday, Sessions will be held at "110:30 a.m. and at 2 p.m. .|Romeo Scout Banquet, Charter Night Tonight | ROMEO—Local Boy Scouts will receive their renewed troop char- ter at the annual potluck banquet to be held at 6:30 tonight in the auditorium of Romeo High School. Their hosts will be their sponsors, members of the Romeo Rotary in| Club, railroad conductor’s body was dis- Lawrence W. Rickett, of Wash- ington, will show motion pictures of his recent bear hunt in Alaska. Howarth Church Plans Dinner for Public | ORION TOWNSHIP — Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell road will sponsor a dinner on Ww , With serving from 5:30 p.m. until all are served. The event is open to the public and proceeds will go into the build- ing repair fund, Reveals Betrothal NORTH BRANCH—Mrs. Charles McKillop announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Mary Lou, to Lee J. Kelly, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Kelly of Burlington Township, No wedding date has been set. “epee auditorium on entey. May National Education Unit Warns of Alternative: aries are doubled in the next ten years. The association's Educational Policies Commission said small yearly raises “are not adequate to hold present faculty members and certainly not to attract well quali- on a four-year study, against “panic or despair” at a mounting college population, It said: “Higher education in the United States has doubled its enrollment four times since 1900, It can do so again.” The commission said the “most edu- ceive education beyond the high school.’ extra-curricular. activities may be working ‘‘at cross-purposes” with basic educational goals. It said: “The excesses of ath- It also warned against restric- tions on the freedom of the indi- vidual scholar, noting that “the ivory tower is in many respects the main —— of social cur- rents."’ Three Area Students — Interlochen Winners 8al-\jagea suspended sentence for reck- -/Avon Photo Feature able students who do not now _re- The ‘report pointed out that Among five winners of tuition Lathrup Woman Backs 100 Feet in Rush Traffic Judge John D. Watts of Detroit Traffic Court yesterday gave Mrs. Helen M. Tesner of Lathrup Vil- less driving. Mrs. Tesner, in court to explain why she backed up 100 feet in rush hour traffic on Detroit’s express- way interchange, explained: “T was following a line of traffic, driving north on the Lodge Expressway. Suddenly I discovered LATHRUP — David P. Ander- son, 18655 Bungalow Rd. was ap- pointed councilman by the City Council here last night. He will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of former mayor, John G. Campbell after the April 1 election, - A longtime resident of Lathrup, UNITED BRANDS Anderson is a member of the Board of Appeals and served on the Building Committee. His term | expires next April, The council also approved spe- cial] assessment bonds of $60,000) to cover costs of paving nine streets. that the line I was in had turned west onto the Ford out onto the Lodge Expressway Grosse Pointe Fim ester. “hes je sequences of general interest only to the meeting. Wolverine Lake Sets Day for Tax Review WOLVERINE LAKE — Village Clerk John C. Finlayson announced today that the Board of Review will meet from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, May 6, at the Wolverine Lake Village Hall, 297 Glengary. ners and friends of the chipleny_& requested to bring mov- rrr er Color Photo Course Set Exp: 8/50,” she added, “I just backed at Kalamazoo College A short course in color photo- graphy will be given in Kalama- zoo May 4 and 5 by John W. Doscher, under auspices of the Kalamazoo Camera Hobbyists. En- rollments now are being received from all parts of the state and details may be obtained from A. AVON TOWNSHIP — The AvoniL, Dorn, 3823 Dale Street, Kal- Photo Club wil] meet at 8 p.m./amazoo. Thursday, in the library at Roch-| The course, in four sessions, will be held in Upton Science Hall on COMING WATCH OUR WINDOWS! Coming. -soon, HARDWARE WEEK. April 25th ‘til May 4th, we'll be displaying a whole store full of famous HARDWARE WEEK values —- the same ones you'll see featured in the May issue of FARM JOURNAL your needs now— tr eo from housewares Irily down to help us celebrate our biggest sales event of the year. Your Handy Helptul Hardware Man . Boadway-Shell _ HARDWARE - 650 Auburn Ave. , FE 2-6506 160 W. Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME PARKING ON PREMISES | Driv etek Established in 1898 Huron FE 2-917] scholarships to the National Music indicated the new Matador might at 7. Property owners have been in- be used at bases in Europe and Japan. Cheap cotton textile prices have LEONARD .— The public has been invited to attend the dinner ‘of ythe Leonard-Lakeville Ceme- tery Auxiliary, Wednesday noon at the Auxiliary Hall here. A advanced five per cent recently in Mexico. business meeting will follow. New Officers Start Action Plan Romeo ROMEO — J. Arthur Farrell, 113 Pleasant St., was elected presi- omen, vice, president; “Ray a Sl treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Meéker, Jr,, secretary. | month. Peach Fete have 1956 peach queen Ann Zem- ke of Armada appear in parades in genie onaner next The ‘aseoctation plans to enter the be peach festival publicity float in a number of parades. in near! by towns during the summer months. Killed in Collision BAD AXE w — Peter H chuck, 39, of Hazel Park, injured fatally yesterday = ? Last Meeting Slated odist Church here this Wednesday evening. noisy, disgusting, discordant, articulate, smutty, ang horrible,” LEONARD — The Rev, ‘Arthur Smith, superintendent of the Port Huron. district, will conduct the ” last quarterly meeting of the Meth-| (fin “year, “Rock-n-Roll music is. vulgar, Avy in- County | Calendar The WCTU an iy meet Thursday, ” noon @ me. home of Mrs, Floren pee rpeuaee ao eed, is invitin ¢ ail TONS ‘attend. Potluck Tuncheon be eves at noon. area youths. trumpet, Davison, and Rodgers, violin, Birmingham, Camp at Interlochen are three They are: David Rogers, French horn, Oxford; David Greenhoe, Erie has adopted a five-point plan to develop tourism, at meet- ings in Dublin. Thritty ‘~) DOUBLE TRADING DE AP 1 O # > | NS 2 ¢ L CT / = em | + ni) 01% Wy fi vited to discuss assessment or tax ; Deposit your surplus ; savings at any one Ic re offices ae ee elias kl a ‘aida: “4 Dela des. ea 4 i bey ae BO on SAVING CERTIFICATES | i ‘Community National Bank SAS oe COMMUNITY NATIONAL & BANK ¢ t i savings or investment of our 8 convenient fm roared a father to his teen-age son \jtor Co, permission to use festival = replied, “You don’t like it? |i banners, and pennants during the|::....A Woman's somebody who company’s antua! mos wpa't breathe a, secret to a soul Direcimrs granted the Ford Mo-+ IPT om PRESCR ts OF PONTIAC | ~ 2 x rae ¥; $s meeting, and dedication of its Mic without telling them. not to breathe! § here May Sa A lacing t—-¥ e.4 o> Gay ¥ Ld i f | re . r (of f ‘ A : Oe pete rae! $e x t 7 we i F oot ; y are 4 ae , te ‘ Rn S| a ie Me a oT ci ve Z ( 1 it \ a A » 4 bi 4 ~ | \ : : i Ves ee. cae ; * } 4 by at at A = aby) Rey AL: MA ‘ Me y wie Mae ie san ‘ : | orc? / THE PONTIAC PRESS. mesa: ‘APRIL 23, 1957 \ 300 Owners Await All-Babetie's First Race AAO ae ae . Horse. Replaces Beck in Seattle the consumed, he decided.to/$100 shares in one-half the tilly,|most -newspapermen don't know a ae oe GENEROUS — American sailors of the destroyer USS O’Bannan do- nate blood at the Red Cross mobile transfusion service in Sydney, Australia. About 200 men from four U, S. destroyers gave blood in the good-will gesture down under. Gas Station Attendant Wowed by Honest Act STUART, Okla. (AP)—Carl Fra- zier, who operftes a filling station here, would like to know the name of his honest, impatient customer. The motorist, apparently low on gas, broke the glass door at: his filling station one night, unlocked) the gas pump, filled his gas tank, locked the pump and returned the key. The next day Frazier received a letter postmarked from a nearby town but. without a name. En: closed was $11 in cash and itemized statement: ‘winder $4.50; lock ‘$2.00, Gas, 15 gallons, $4.50," : Say Beck in?” “Beck. Beck, Rita.” Don’t know. her,"’ said the lady. x *« * "A further check of two other persons in offices on the floor brought only the information that Rita was “off.” The question, “For the day?” brought a shrug. "THE 4 THIEVES’ Back at the offices of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the boys were SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGISI Best for all your drug needs Our professional repu- tation attests to our wish to serve you better in every way. See us for all drugs or sundries and be sure of quality. CLOONAN'S “All Ways Reliable” 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 Advertisement YOU have a stake in higher education This country needs educated people as never before, and the need will increase. Our whole future may depend on men and women who have learned in col- lege to think soundly and choose wisely —in business, in industry, in civic affairs. Our colleges are facing a crisis. Already the pressure of applica- tions is straining their capacity. It will-double by 1967. It's not just a matter of add- country’s sake, EDUCATION, Square Station, New York 36, New York, Published as a public service et The. Pontiac Press in cooperation ‘with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advefttising Exécu- tives Association. will come to the races in June. * * * It all happened this way,-accord- ing to Jarvis. A gentleman named Mel Meadows; who is INS bureau chief in Seattle, had a yen to own a thoroughbred. (The yen to own a thoroughbred is a disease like spring fever, most common cure is to disposé of one’s savings in a pari-mutuel machine.) |BUYS No. 555655 + Mel bought the filly No. Mel Dowcht the fly No. S65, Owing to the costly amount of Couple in City to See Son Gain U.S. Citizenship 1034 Premont St. will see their son, Mrs, Guenther, a German war bride, came to this country in 1948 and was naturalized in 1952, She returned: to Germany with her mother in June, 1952 and adopted Gordon whom she had learned of through a cousin there. A good deal of red tape followed but by November the way was cleared for Gordon's admittance to this country, The boy came to the United States under a special act which allows complete naturiliza- tion after two years as a resident here. ‘ting that are impossible to avoid: ‘lyou cross the street; or fire in the 2” blank expression under|nothing you can do to protect Mr. and Mrs. Cari Guenther, of]. |Discovery of Cancer Is No Accident; “i Women Should Examine Selves Often properly treated in an early stage, breast cancer cures run as high| as 80 per cent. The tragedy is that only about half of those who could be saved are actually sayed. : Think about that and measure ee ee jearn how te detect a lump in the earliest possible stage. About 90 per cent of breast can- cers are found by women them- selves. But unfortunately they are -. (This ts the second of six articles wrviies for INS providing the | tacts cancer for ® sane. sensible and Pt gare oreas te the problem of the disease.) American Cancer Society There are frisks in everyday liv- Like the car, out of control, when apartment next door. There is yourself in advance against discovered accidentally, and when :: disaster; vou just|most of them have already grown have to fatalistic and take your|t® the size of a golf ball. We believe the discovery of a/50c . tumor should not be left to acci- That is not true of cancer. Your’ dent. We believe that women can chances depend upon your not tak-).ann how to detect a tumor six ing a chance. I can think of no to 12 months earlier, better example than cancer of the no larger than a pea. By making breast. a habit. of monthly self-examina- This cancer is most feared by tion of the breast the average woman can become very skilled in detecting abnormalities. She can actually discover a lump so small the doctor himself may have diffi- culty -at first in identifying it. We know this to be true, for it is confirmed by the experiences jentitled “Breast Self-Examination.” when it is) of many wemen who have | learned the technique of self; of the thousands who've always examination. Five years ago the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer. Institute prepared a film At least 5,000,000 wonien have seen this educational. motion picture, and we know beyond doubt that it has saved many lives. Tt can save many more. If you have not seen the film, let me urge every adult woman to do so promptly. Get in touch ~ tor 55% $y 83 All sizes. Short Lavish lace trim. Sizes 32 to 66c sleeves. Sanforized, Psy M, eg 40, White only. Reg. 2.99. Men's Underwear ..49¢ @ Ploytex Girdies .. :2.88 DOUBLE STAMPS REDUCED! SAVE! 3.99 LADIES’ - PRINT SKIRTS Sold for 3.39, new spring 5 shave in print patterns. Sizes 22 to MEN’S JACKETS $i 58 Values to 9.99. While they” last. Better jackets reduced. ee ee Men’s Pants ‘We Give Holden’ Stompa YOUR MONEY ses tle pho ae co resaggpane . ” FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” _ 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584) é Eisenhower's : (Cough Clearing sun,*an aide said today. ee ~PROTECTI IN , , PACKAGE POLICY : Security for You Warm Georgia Sun, Rest, Exercise Having Good Effect AUGUSTA, Ga. @#—President Eisenhower's stubborn cough, which developed in January, is “virtually cleared up” after a few days of golf in the warm Georgia World War | © Dwelling , e Household and Personal Saiasity © Theft — ® Additional Living Expenses © Personal Liability v Vels Get t Hospital Care che t pay forthe hogptalizaton OFTEN warr’- ; Veterans in this'group ‘area’t al-| fied the financial snlecnintion or) gee sate reels, names put on a waiting list and will be admitted when bed space is available. if you're a Werld War I vet- tom “senves/ YEU nga cua enses3PEciAL oFrERewesie ws E 2% 7. i [| each pound you weigh (or baby over 3. months, dad, best girl, etc.) You 4 4 4 . H salad Hat “Who wesc hore, the| the If you have a disability which ——__—— Visitors to Be Greeted | “TOKYO (#—Extra warm smiles and friendly hellos will greet tour- ists this summer at Tokyo's Inter- national Airport and the main} harbors.of Kobe, Yokohama. and Osaka. The government is hiring! college-educated, English-speaking | Japanese girls to. welcome the. LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg., Pontiac FE 5-8172 Just pay ‘three cents for m) this sion on government K nine m G HEMPSTEAD . INSURANCI 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 itook her place today as the receive a selection of ©) ji uy Se cs SSR Jac ag Stagg ou proofs to choose from.) ower got in an Easter Sunday|World War I veterans in this We take your word on Mround. He usually doesn't play can expect immediate hos- i the weight. ed eg He wan accompanied! pitaletion when they request | © Only One Otier to « Family Each 9 Month wo ernd Se cones s house! second on the list are veterans : nay A E ST DI Simei ee, tape with disabilities resulting from ; | Of Eisenhower's game, Hager- — : eu KENDA L ae: a up this way: Oy. Ot : “He is hi his woods and|are wartime veterans 6 ag Doge ae lk lagerg 3 iets Miss chata vice Atak, tee be Waihoteleal care Sor Mhatiaie Ste weeds egeeagadk gS eg RM aay ell og Apel fom ap geile mip j : shots.” : military service and who are un- 716-Foot Cliffs Victory on Trial Run 4 CHICAGO # — The Ciiffs Vie, tory, the boat that grew and grew, ‘longest ore carrier on the Great Lakes. ength of 716.3 feet, the vessel nosed |out of Calumet Harbor for a brief By afternoon, said her skipper, a =iF. E. Newton of Lake Worth, WOR : : to pe : Gebte or dilis when due, see SF eee Or neeean or che afford, réegurdicss of how mech or how many NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ‘ONE PLACE TO P hat" ‘seiincans or cool doleastess ® “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You” ‘Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. $ to 1. Evenings by App't MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TO | iFla., she is expected to be churn- | ing Lake Michigan on her way to pick up her first load of Minne- sota iron ore of the season at ‘Superior, Wis. * * * | Newton said he does not expect the second lengthening operation — the first added 165 feet in 1951 — to detract much from the vessel's ‘reputation as one of the fleetest on the lake. | TRAVELED Fast “T've turned 222 knots (about 1%) S. Saginaw Above Oakland Theater 27.8 m.p.h.) when she was light,” he said, “and I expect we'll be - LAYOUT MEN— DESIGNERS If you are looking for opportunity and advancement GMC Truck & Coach Division has opportunities in the following positions: * TRANSMISSION LAYOUT MEN * ELECTRICAL LAYOUT MEN * CHASSIS LAYOUT * ENGINE LAYOUT MEN * BODY LAYOUT MEN These Positions Offer PERMANENCY UNDER LONG RANGE PROGRAM + RECOGNITION OF ABILITY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS * GENEROUS. BENEFIT PROGRAM - COME IN, CALL OR WRITE SALARY PERSONNEL DEPT. a faves Ss. BLVD.,. PONTIAC, MICH.. - Fe et) EXT. ,682 ; jable to do it again.” He said | the Cliffs Victory has traveled ‘about 20 knots loaded to 24.6 feet ‘draft. i | With hae added hold, he said, ithe boat will carry about 16,000 ‘tons or ore under present load- ‘ing limitations, When the channel- Ceepening now under way in waters linking Lakes Superior, Huron and Erie provides a 27-foot clearance, he said, she'll carry a bigger load, Longest Ore: Ship Sails With a newly-installed section of behemoths as 714-foot Joseph H. ‘96 feet giving her an overall|Thompson and the 710-foot George The vessel, which has a beam of 74 feet, is ‘about one foot longer than last year’s Great Lakes fleet queen, Canada’s T. R. McLagan. She has also outstripped such M. Humphrey, both owned by the M, A. Hanna Co., Cleveland, and the 678foot Wilfred Sykes of U.S. But she'll be eclipsed by a 25,000-ton vessel now being built at River Rouge, Mich., for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance Co, of Milwaukee. The insur- ance firm will lease the vessel to the Columbia Transporation Co. of Cleveland. Steel's Pittsburgh Steamship Co.) tourists when they arrive. \ is due to military service, the VA will ask you when you want te go into a hospital. If you're asking ee en s PLASTIC LENSES . . « stronger than to pod for you, snc ade glass, new plastic lenses are 4 times as ee eee eee resistant to breakage! What's more, ‘can oacek — they're only half as heavy as glass lenses! Pm gulee Uae Bao For sports-minded men and women and 1p Se ee compete for children. See Kindy PLASTIC eye- care — medical, surgical and hospital — at ne charge. = glass lenses today! : hl peng: ery ngincmy sed © See Kindy PLASTIC tenses! phone the nearest VA hospital for @ 4 times stronger then giess! pre iar sll ga © Only belf es heavy es glass! When you ask for the hospital ; care because you can't pay for it elsewhere you'll be expected to! give certain financial information about yourself, including your net worth, property, etc. . } This information can’t newer aia aei ose omaeee 13 NORTH SAGINAW ST. later be that you falsi- TIME TO RECONDITION BARGAINS SECA, Sylvania, Philes, Admiral. GOOD SERVICE MEN e258 W. Weren Me, » © Remove front. wheels e Carefully test brakes. e ergs ake drums, if needed. , 3 HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Adjest brake shoes te secure full contect with . . . . . ¥ N Ni Ni NE OZ and inspect lining. Check and add e Heid You can modernize your home and pay on easy terms thru the Pontiac State Plan NOW IS THE TIME to repair, alter and improve your convenience now. Modernizing gives you more theils per dollar than most other , forms of spending. On our plan, payment for the work is made to suit your budget on easy terms. Ask your dealer or contractor to finance the work thru our plan. home.. Add to your living Visit our booth ot the Home Show April 25, 26 ond 27 PONTIAC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE = Mm. FEderal, 2.9251 MAIN OFEICE: ia Do Pat's Tals Daily Soja Ler “Branch. Offices: psi Heights “Drayton Plans Baldwin; Aveone (A Ye _ bet ipo ets A ERLE f- Lie | } bo 3 \ { \ | Michigan cs 2 Mrs. Fotis Takis of Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Press Photos chooses pink as a favorite color for white kid gloves to accent the all-pink spring and summer. She likes long costume. Womens Sect Mrs. William Thomas of Franklin designs and sews most of her special outfits. Here she poses in an after-five dress which has a wide fringed sash. The scooped neckline is free of jewelry, but she likes either large cluster-type or drop earrings for this dress. gee enero < = ©™ Fabrics, Colors Geared to the Variable Weather It's Not Yet Time to Begin Wearing Those Gay Summer Cottons You're longing to put on those This is one of the beloved wonderful summer cottons, but! tweeds which have gained so Michigan weather is not copper-| much interest this season. They ating. Anyway it's still spring and) have a porous weave, a finer the great dame of fashion has| look, and are. of puff-of-smoke given us such lovely clothes this) weight, . season, Mrs. William Thomas wears the x“ * * kind of dress every woman wants We've never had such fabrics to|to wear, One that is simple, yet choose from — such beautiful col-|beautiful. It’s for after-five or that ors. And look at the silhouette|favorite evening party. giving an even more slim look. x * Even full skirted clothes make) Just think what you can do with much of a slender look by em-|/accessories with this little black phasizing snug waistlines and bod-'jersey dress. And you can wear ices as many of those pretty petti- coats as you want to. Mrs, Thomas Pontiage area women have hosen some lovely costumes designs and sews most of her eo! iclothes, and we think her taste is : of | pero _ adic forage ig as good as many top-notch design- ers = a — Watch for other women about town in new glamorous sum- Mrs. Fotis Takis has chosen an mer cottons soon in the Women’s ice pink light-weight wool which section of The Pontiac Press, the expects to wear for many oc- season. The color is . ’ ° jooks just wonderful Dior S Free Line Oe see tip to Mexico. O1VES Problem She ‘has chosen long white kid| . gloves for the outfit, and she has Of Skirt Length a small straw. pink hat perched’ back on her head, | The skirt length, the most acute You'll love the silk and cotton| fashion problem during the past pebble weave suit Mrs. George|three years, has been solved in Mrs. George Wyman of Ottawa drive chooses @ suit of silk and cotton ; Wyman has chosen for spring and) nioy’s- “Free Line.” He shows): summer, With the jacket it is : luncheon-in-the-city costume. oe rg ross — Without the jacket, it is a party; sheath and has a rose - beige) Other Paris designers believe (taupe) chiffon top. The bew ex-|in street-clothes with skirt hems tends out over the jacket to com-|at 14 and 15 inches from the plete the dressy look of the cos-| ground. tume, Even neckline styles have chos- en freedom. TRIM SILK SHEATH Every woman wants the kind of} You can wear the “Guillotine dress Mrs, Philip Rowston has/cut’’ — round and collarless — or chosen for a special trip she’s/shirt-collar or cowl-cuff styles; a taking to Washington soon. It's the/boat-neck or a heart shaped de- black printed pure silk sheath|collete, You can show as much dress with very trim lines. or as little of your throat as you The rounded collar ties in a bow) wish. ‘ Oe ho in ce some & . With the dress she wears a : , perky white straw hat covered with 4 Give Travelogs White tulle and the classic Pera) rg Irene Albright, Faye Don-|OM Convention ee hs elsoy, Elmer Thorpe and Irwin wec , Gottschalk presented travelogs at _. If you're tall enough and slim/the recent meeting of the Teachers enough, you an wear an elegant|Exchange Club,’ held at Adah panel-type ‘stole over a sheath|Shelly Library. Mrs. \Nora Smith jdress, as. Mrs. Nei] H. Sullen-/and Mrs. Earl Wilson were cohos- berger does. : x tesses.. fj \ | i Mrs. Philip E. Rowston of Uiica a white straw and walle hat to go ith the costume. ie road poses in a trim black ‘silk dress, » She chooses a mediumslength glove and' |) | [ | [Monday Mrs. Neil H. Sullenberger of Hun- toon Lake wears a pink-streaked with white tweed dress which has a remov- PEO Chapter Hears Report Mrs, James Henderson ope her home in Bloomfield Hills on se ff to (members of Chapter CL of PEO. Mrs. Harry Chap assisted the hostess, Mrs. Charles ' Matson ‘and Mrs.'members were guests, — ‘BIL, banquet! held at the|Guy, John Kraus, Mrs. mixture. Note the buckled shoes and stiletto heels purchased for the costume, able stole worn to resemble a panel- back sheath. She chooses wrist-length gloves for her dress. ~ | } beatin Wager reported on the state| R -; . convention held in Detroit during Br idge Winners the past week. Mrs, Wager and Section A winners at the Pon- Mrs. W. Henry’ Sink participated tiae Duplicate Bridge Club meet- in the memorial program at the!ing Monday —— ee oe e ‘Davis, Jack Samue! Mr. a rieg vent. ‘Mrs. Ralph Conzelman. Winners . 4 \ ifrom Section) B in ‘the 15-table Bud Guest was speaker at the master point game were Ernest. - ~ * ie A convention, Husbands of PEOjand| George Rettter, The group meets at Hotel Roosevelt. en | spe 4 5 a aA ~ — 4 a | ¢ ae es Seem - 4 ie *: ee = ae Cy iiss | Sez eeerag ANG Qe: \ 14) 1 Z ‘ 4 3 ' 4 ‘ \ ies a” : h i! ah | yy iL 1 oR oe het \ ray ; ioe a ee il om \ = J \ | e 4 ( Se eect e i § : bs | ey / A ; | pee ta NS al , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1957 a Voda Naa ee 7 2 a Don’t Drag Winter Pounds Into Summer deol! 2 s!Women ‘Do Men’s Work; Time to Cet in Trim far Swim DavsiHow About Vice Versa? Time to Get in Trim for Swim DaysHow About Vice verse , . Any Job at All They Find Unpleasant ca é ag By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | If you have missed some of therlet, send 10 cents and a stamped.jman in care of this newspaper. neni i ou woul he have sladdressd envelope with your) Tomorrow: “A Sign of the Sea- afternoon “m I bring you my $Day Reducing yo a : ~ publican Women’s Club held at Dit ak. Gls Wi ahem: bo-!O0 Om OS Deeneernins Lee ne ome Sete en ee eet ree a lh a « Pesan: happen cn : ; . I Plant and Showroom | Scie pees Guha Gh ieee : oe : | Hidea, that ae Sem tent om eens vere Mite at 0s be 28 ; 5400 : months. Many of them is “a man’ prove to men . be} about losing them a pay check. no thing see of year, Italy, France and England are Mrs, Carl E, Hoffman and Ande Fiat ees en ic” 4 . jon the itinerary of the three-week| daughters, Jéan and Judy. Nor- ; z g z i Li tt f i in just a few weeks thy eral Motors Girls’ Club of Detroit.| dent whe is her home |i" big sacks of it 2 to wear swim suits and shorts and The coogi Willow Run| with. the ti accompa: |°VeF 8 “Here, let me do that”! so, why so many working wives play x at 5 p.m, on Friday by charter nied them. sige naling a sre ee ee 1 gain weight easily and have plane and arrive at Rome late Sat-| white in Pittsburgh they were e’ve even a men : i then finding out that the work that once or twice allowed it to urdiy afternoon. Traveling by rail guests of Mr. Hoffmann’s brother-| % the idea that they need a pamhaagvg Lng vewlnngimp Apo and moto reoach they will visit iD indaw and” sister, Mr. and Mrs. woman's help in earn ng 2 living. +, ’ ” Naples; Florence, Venice, where — A. Keisling, But though there is scarcely garded as ‘women's work 's will be provided with a ser- such “ work” any ee It shouldn’t happen to 2 dog and “ cnt by pomtoters on the corals. mote, we've falled to sell men on TOU Initiates much fess to a woman, especial Paris and London are other the idea that there's no such thing - ly gwhen she can de something places of interest they will visit. as “‘women's work” either, New Members vetaeatiess Leaving London on May 18, they LIST Ig LONG : 2 So, why not act now? Otherwise will return to Detroit on May 19. Whatever men don’t like to do is} ‘The annua} birthday dihner and ye ee arn Sh oe Local residents making the trip still regarded by them as “wom-|initiation of new members of i°s- scious in your swim suit. You may lare Dione Veazey of West Iro- en’s work.” That includes wash-| ther Court 13, Order even avoid swimming even though quois road, Mrs, J. A. Boyd of ing, ironing, cooking, washing tetlnt nle gan pacman — | [eR enjoy it n great deal Arlene drive, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey dishes, making beds, scrubbing] Roosevelt : Pe ae As you know by now if you W, Carless of Warren drive, Mrs floors and so on. } Lin Nanna onyedennrleysorge oman - : have been reading this column for Matilda Landsparger of West Hu- ~*~ * & were’ honored gnests ai S T Is th ner, attended by guests from Flint spring ime @ ithe past few days, I am again of- jron street, Mrs. Louis M. Kimm of A ‘man may be married to 4) po.) Oak: and Detroit , 4 : fering you my 9-Day Reducing Diet Hickory Nut road, Ethel Graham woman who puts in as many hours Plans were made to attend the Time to t—_— Segre ys, “Unathen fred as he does at a paid, full-time Job) Grand Court convention to be held WEDNESDAY’ MENUS ned. Sely J. Barwntt of, Oneida A een a ee carseig/Mt Hotel Statler in Detroit Thurs- Reupholster mest hah fra | Project the couple attompey [cay trough Saturday 3 : See tn £7 le of wae wheat tous Wises Sus Petnent avons, he may oat presitey any Bing | Rests, mens everywhere, Pus cS: : 4 that needs to be done a “man’s | prints them on i Spring, is the time when we all ‘clean house’ and psi seen Oe SO < Jeannie eer nerg Bae East — job.” But he has a long | suggests that you — ante ot : : : javenue, Colleen McEnery be se : what better time to have your furniture reup- Class of skimmed milk or buttermilk Colgate avenue, Marjorie J. Baker ae ao — — —_ pm = to carry jovely : holstered. Choose from the wondrous new fabrics Luncheon lof Lakeland drive, James E : that will make your home sparkle. Add Elliott's - One fin ry piece of whole wheat toast Reekie of LaSalle avenue, Mr. and Soak - ‘ Long of Owego drive, BO years of experience, and you will have ioe ce aaeen ai retain, ase Bosc at Orchard uw furniture thot will be smart for tomorrow! ° ‘Dinner | Lake avenue and Delores Markel - Star toners eee : : Two crisp raw carrots ty t of Milford ° ° ° ° : yy ee : : } njoys Quiet Private Life . One-half green peas $e ' a “ fF. 2 Se ee | ee “| natand Core enor a te Don’t be self-conscious | #98 State University, SAN FRANCISCO # — Frances) rinsing the lingerie and washing I contaenegeeas —— > tT anes : : je 7,7. FT rT FT we. . *. oe eh. ll. lel. he lhl lh. he ee _.. *. * ee - . . x Al Psi fra: i a 4 * : . : oi; it your swim suit this oti — Seven. ot Mr. Farmer, who once made $1,500 he the hair. ee } i ° ® ui; summer! If you're a few | and Mrs, Lewis Cornell of week as a movie star, is “T nde clakified 0 lot of prob- ‘A New Spring Hair es 3 3 mov be orig a be vec : || pounds overweight, take | Dwisht avenue. i I" || advantage of Josephine * * * a ; b e of Josephin 2 ae 4 ° : Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanley Hutch- ton-Palace Hotel. : ir r oer Si a | SHORT and SMART ‘ paaryca $ Spel em — linson senaves goal beens: on * * * ; f : : a}; and swim in the slim. Pine Knob road on Monday from “San Franciscans are ¢xtreme- ee fs Cutting, Styling by Experts 5 Waynesboro, Va, where they visit iy elias peagie' it oon et | .™ ; Al ed her mother, Mrs. Bert Sydnam,| , down to the business of living,” —, . \ > . 2 99 ‘ x ' and her sister, Mildred Sydnam. Miss Farmer said - i . “Realistic : Choice | OE S Chapter During their visit they also trav-'2° 2 boat neckline in contrast—|<27m™ and attractive at 40, Miss a “Helen Curtis” 500 filnitiates Four — iesucens st Ghariottesvic, ‘Va.|Sieveless oF not tional’ difficulties ruined her act “ : re $ = : Monticello at Charlottesville, Va. No. 8490 with Patt-O- in-|ing ih seperation f _ “Frederic’s || Mrs. Russell Kneale, Elaine * * * cluded is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8lsearch of fame and fortune: aS : ui|Kneale, Mrs, Robert Whitlow and = sae ~— eae Lem vag ni yerds of Sinch:| “You bed better be. sure you . ° $ ; spendin, wee ‘ ” Ss BUDGET WAVE. oeoew ewe eovree $5.00 i Milton Walters were initiated into Shy Pa., ae hee aad pees this ea _ =a i” = = 7 of life. - ; ee ; : - the Order of Eastern Star at a coins, your nate, address, size) The girl who began her career ORA OBRECHT pP siah all Sho Ai| meeting of Chapter 228 held => eck Your Hairdo desired and the pattern number;as an usher in a Seattle, Wash., Specializing B\iday evening at Masonic Temple. to ~~ Burnett, ee — theater said her chief. interest in .° oo ) x * .* The ‘best time to find out how/372 W. Quincy St., cago 6, Ill. now is settling down as plain 5 ait 7 West Lawrence FE 2-4959 #l| ite, honorary and charter mem-| you'll look in a new hairdo is| Don't miss the latest issue of/Frances Anderson. Hair Styling . JBL . — “ ” H|| bers were honored at a cooperative|while your hair is lathered with|our fascinating pattern magazine,/ “Now I would just like to con- and Permanents : Pde =| Over Old Prof’'s Book Store Bi||dinner held preceding the meet-|shampoo, No matter how you ar-|Basic Fashion. The Spring & Sum-|tinue as I am, as a private hu- . fx a ee ce a | Poser weer cy veer We Wey Vey Vee Wy Sty MO, WENA MO DRA MRM ME NEA WIA, Ne SEA DE MO RA DR A A AY | ing. range it then, it will stay in place mer ‘ST issue is filled with smart,' man being,” she said. “I'm liv- Complete Beanty Service yg eee eee ee eve eee Samuel Smith, worthy patron,|long enough for you to get anjnew designs for all sizes; el je in a little medium - priced 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 announced that proficiency classes|idea of whether or not you like/features; gift pattern printed in-/ apartment and do my own cook- : will be held on Thursday evenings.|the style, side the book—25 cents. | : DRE EVES, i} Wear a Pendette with Your Penils (With Earrings Spring Coat Event... 538 & °48 Long Coats in 100% pure wool tweeds and solids in Forstmann, Anglo, and imported ‘fabrics. These coats are richer looking, typically Alvin's quali- ty. Wouldn't you know she'd choose a Bigelow... She's shopped, she's compared, and now she kriows there's nothing like a Bigelow—for beauty, luxury, comfort and long wear. You'll agree when you see our complete collection of beautiful Bigelows in all the latest styles, colors, and textures. e From $4.95 to $22.95 Sq. Yd. Up to 36 Months to Pay Pictured top: plush-pile Woikiki, $9.95 Sq. Yd. center: richly-potterned Beouvois, $12.50 Sq. Yd. bottom: luxurious sculptured Driscoll, $17.95 Sq. Yd. ‘|.- SPRING DRESSES Mostly. One of a Kind | REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE = 20% to 50% Off Parking ni ‘Right hn ‘Mon. & Fri. 3 Vi | , TELEGRAPH at HURON . at F i i DRAPERIES — | eee | ; i fy JEWELERS Mon.) Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6—Thurs;, and Fri. 10 to 9—Sunday 2toS “Fe Door jae LS: See BEDSPREADS 9:00 ay S os ; re ; ! Lai! . : 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAP 1 | 16 'W. Huron St. | | Phone FE 2-0294 ’ PARK FREE REAR OF, STORE at TH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard ee ae ed Ly (oy ded See t Capt. Richard Twining, now with MATS. at Hickman Air Force Base in Hawaii, and Nathan Jr., at the Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, O., are KEEPS ‘ON Go * * * GERMAN POTATO SALAD By Mrs, H. C. Freundt Brown about one half pound of bacon, cut in pieces, with: one MRS. ROBERT RYESON * UALITY and \ | | \ ; , i : i awe ee } | \ j ly | y ay ! | ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1957 | | te \ { / B id jagree that such a a remark is biasd eels. We te sh Out— Yo u Vi tue’ s Showing, to-Be pet | L. d Lik . / a C 0 r WU e SH me h r poe qggy Likes as 1 Ouc ¥. In my opinion, it is “unthinkable. oy kee eanyotn: “She makes saci cakes,” operating at a loss Balsans* Gulp t4¥ 08g “debe 's behavior, Pp, b a Washington | om moss tiny chu eure i tid me, "bur es perjrie, fot havent te bart and me yo woud | POD EMT sai | Pt “t ane Mr human race is the way we protect|ating at a loss because she’s noj‘° tag theyre we = fo: harsh words. M B ide Mother’s Day to the mother of |[- : ts. N. F. vnvghtse he tease oe She's’ too soap fac he pene Yes we on ett such ust Bridegroom’s Sens tae Gi wie Lua . Finds Life in Capital selves, in. our own : rb ray ge ry apse singer than they cost me!” Once -— —— this ap | Sister ‘Have Place! teen going out for almost a Sinners though 3 4 an ‘ : preach, . should settle ” a ' Stimulating can always ee ee “wis In short, on Mrs, Y, It wae | Gown and determine on» fair | OS Attendant? qeset We see ont orgnee®: 1 ‘ ior to miake ourselves seem saints | «Now if I were handling it—” raguncay Bante pte ata price for her leather belts and By EMILY POST Rear sp oa secs tl 7 By JANE EADS This: is all fine If we keep it | and here she went off into a de- | ot Was Just an ' , stick to it, Many times it isn't | 4, 1 ,i4e-to-be asks the following] often and know her well, it would] q WASHINGTON — Mrs. Nathan) at that. But if, at the same | scription of what she'd do. I'm ‘sure that this uncharitable|.se much generosity, as it Is ® | ction: “Is it considered dis-|be quite all right to send her some! 63 W. Huron. St “4 F, Twinning, whose husband has| time that we're crediting our- ced : approach had something to do| subconscious conviction that the | tous to omit the bride-|flowers, But if she caaly aarel oa — = been ted chaigman of the] selves-with the noblest of mo- | She asked me some Por ee with her lack of success. After! preduct isn’t worth the pricé, | "DOT oe the wedding|of a stranger than a friend, it) FE 5-6261 5 Joint Chiefs of Staff, had only this|' tives, we also credit our- neigh |Wivch ' sassemed Cok. tall, you can't go around crediting) If. this is a problem of yours—|party? My fiance has a sister|would not be a good idea. 3 to say when asked about her re-| bors with the basest, we're go [EUS "Ake JOEL 0h “tae yourself with noble motives and|determining a fair price for &|the same age as I, of whom. hela action to his most recent promo-| ing to get into trouble, letter! ha crediting all other people with you make—you might get\is very fond. I have no sisters | thon: That's Mrs, Y.’s mistake, . horrible motives, without having)some pointers from my pamphlet,| 5 my own but had planned “I was proud ot him when he! Mrs. Y. wrote me about two ‘JUST TOO GENEROUS’ « it show in your personal relation-| Marketing A Home Product. on having three very close friends, Dr Stanley W Black wea vedamantaets years ago, for advice for setting up| Mrs, Y. had | ahead with) "ips. Send me a stamped, self-ad-|of- mine as attendants. (Two as) = ° The former Maude McKeever,|a home project. Her door her project which involved leather|HOW ABOUT YOU? dressed envelope care of this news-| pridesmaids and one as maid of, ® who met the handsome Air Force neighbor had one, selling cakes.'goods, But she soon found she was! Next time you find yourself de- paper and I'll send you a copy. | honor.) A — OPTOMETRIST — general in Hawaii where her late teen oapuee a a ———~"'| “Dye to limited space at the. : father was in the sugar business, ; — altar, the number of pace at at. hee, ee is tha -rank- | is pleased that his new high-rank-| D+ #0 Sqlad [Ready-to-Wear tenants wilt have to be limited, 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ton. : {oa Married Cl ot h es M a de ont bd = sneer as So ee 1 Block West of M-59 : ° nt ow an j y Pontiac “We have never been any- With Bacon Sunday were B friends will have to be excluded./. Cornes, of Cons Coke. Bind, sooner bee she told me, | Lillian Tonya by Top Designers) wit you piease tell me the proper OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE ashington. : 2 thing to do?” : Sos b trem, be te a 11S German P Lazaroff and} LONDON. (INS) — More and cae Formerly of Rochester : weye “stimulating.” ee obert of Britain's top dregs design-| You have ; As for Peter, the Twining para. ie deerais Uses eee ers are going in for the ready-to over very swtanly with your "EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT * keet whose celebrated repertoire it Vi r i + {wear tra: fiance, because it depends en- Ls ilndes Os W. e S pry rie ni Lillign is the| The nation’s shops are filled with| trely upon Individual feeling. If Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday Shakespeare — he'll be expecting arm opud ! , hee - lready-to-wear summer clothes| the bridegroom will be hurt be- 4 a new answer to his daily query daughter of carrying the names of several of| cause his sister is not included, of the general: “Hello, Nate, what By JANET ODELL *Mrs. Lazarus |the haute couture designers. and if she wants very much to are you doing?” Pontiac Press Home Editor : ~ *© * be a bridesmaid, it could very x *& * _ Lazaroff of This menne the averaee oo in| Caslly cause a very unhappy The quotable Peter, however, is| If you have never tasted German) Chippewa |can have dresses and suits with| Stsation — perhaps @ porma- taking a lower rating in the fam-|Potato Salad, you have a treat in eoad tke and good taste ts calor; = ily’s bragging these days. store. It is entirely different from road and the and fabric as readily as her more én the other hand, if your fi f aemneroctel MATERIAL mayonnaise potato salad. In fact, late Mr. —\well-to-do sisters. ance assures you that neither|- : iggest excitement in the| it is served warm. One of its good The shops, of course, claim that| Will be hurt, it will not be neces-|j family is the arrival of our first|.atures is that it can stand for Lazerojf. only an expert can tell the differ-|S@ry for you to change your plans. || grandchild,” Mrs. Twining said as wa Robert is the jence between these superb ready- | hepelly, “We be quitig him resale a, iad aie a son of __ |to-wear garments and those made- Dear Mrs. Post: “When I was) — from now on.” . Mrs. H. C. Freundt is today’s to-measure, And the price differ-|@ litle girl my mother kept re-|\— He is Stephen Haywood Han- |cook. She serves this salad often ™ Mr. and Mrs. ence is “tantastic.” minding me not to say “I am/7_ sell, five months, son of their |especially for summer outdoor 4 Abraham These same shops report that|full” after eating because it was) = daughter, Olivia, and her hus- |meals, Living on Orchard Lake : continental women are snapping up| in bad taste. Consequently 1) @ band, Air Force Lt. Haywood 8. |Mrs, Freundt can indulge her loye i Ryeson of these new. ready-to-wear buys when|cringe when I hear it. Through Hansell, stationed at Lincoln, |of swimming and skating. She also ’ Elizabeth visiting Britain and that Ameri-|the years I have often heard it); Neb. enjoys gardening and reading. Col- ae cans “just goggle” at the cheap|and by people who were supposed. || The Twining gons, Air Force|lecting perfumes is a hobby. ee Lake road. |prices. ly well brought up. Do you not {mc Pas Pune Lillian Lazarott Becomes large chopped onion. Make a Official and social obligations keep the general's lady con- stantly on the go, but she makes time for an active interest in the Air Férce Officers’ Wives’ club, of which she is not only honorary president but, according to its more than 1,000 members in the Washington area, a “guid- ing light." The Twinings love fishing, and paste of 2-3 tablespoons flour and water. Add te one cup white vinegar and one cup water, Put in 4% cup sugar. Bring te boiling point and add to onion-bacon mix- ture, Let simmer a sed min- utes, ture over warm potatoes. A gown of Chantilly lace with a portrait neckline of white tulle ap- ‘|pliqued with pearls, sequins and Boil potatoes (about one per per- son). Peel and slice. Pour hot mix- Stir gently so as not to break potatoes. embroidered roses of lace was worn by Lillian Tonya Lazaroff for ther marriage to Robert Ryeson Sunday evening. Bride in St. George Rite | draped waistline. The bride's veil of illusion was secured by a small coronet of seed pearls. Her jewelry was a String of pearls and pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a crescent-shaped arrangement centered with a rose QUANTITY vz 12 Photos in Album (5x7) yr Free Counseling vr A Wedding Guest Book yy Picture for Newspapers vv A Miniature Marriage Certificate We've a BUMPER CROP of BARGAINS for BABY = heagges rd cares as = Salt to taste. Keep on back of * * * corsage. vy A Large ‘Just Married” | unting, y have stove until ready to serve. It} The full skirt flared from a iorueed Sign for recreation these days. should be rather glassy looking. es Gamat Greek’ Orthodox 9 eer an | The general does get to his| Church at 7 o'clock. All for _ 95 ale —— — cobieet maine. Daily Beauty Care Liflian. is the daughter of Mrs 1. On ly Decty white terry with past: : requently, some ng : ; : . : road and Maude Twining does not hesitate to|!S Kind That Counts Lae ate Mr Lanett Rod Phone FE 4-0553 oe Pan by x | 5° all-out * e re Beauty that is cared for each ert’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. | day has a far better chance of surviving into old age than beauty that gets a complete and drastic C. R. HASKILL STUDIO “He does perfectly beautiful work,” she said. He has made : * tr aac. eur recat overhauling every six months or | 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac 4 i I | i ch- ed gpm ped pent Cal preva plo sl ar-o7 RECEIVING drop-leaf tables. counts. BLAN KET WHITE aa ; a downy cotton in white PERMANENTS.. . Ms Sr es he regan GE “ 209? bows and . roses 7 For the “Spring Miss preg A scone alles Flatteringly Soft - Delicate carried yellow rosés in a folded $750 tw $2G@oo : Ce = : ; Teddy Lazaroft Stephaie Laz- - Hair Cutting and Styling Nanquheronige anges nappa FITTED CRIB bride, were ringbearer and flower Rowena’s Beauty Shop = Stephaie wore a pink organdy High SoS dress and carried a basket of rose ne 4831 Dixie Hwy. os ht petals. tour corners. ieee Gus Nickels was best maa, Reg. 1.39 O7¢ Ushers were Eugene Ryesen, brother of the bridegroom, An- tony Mitchell and Sam Cosmos, The reception was held at a County Sportsman's Ibi. in — does — wore Now! a FLEECE dress na e. Sccemmries mall a: eurstge of pith BLANKETS A reversible halter to help you’ iget ready for summer! Make one Nursery prints with satin bore der. Assorted pastels, white. The junior girdle wore an emerald green dress side of plain fabric and the other/a white hat. . , 2.27 of plaid for day-wear; and for eve- ge & you've been Reg. 2.98 e ning—use white or black material) 7. pride changed to a black| je ; and embroider the collar with the/ 414 white sheath with black and) # iting f daisy design. white accessories, Her corsage wal ing @ i. Se ae lak Ae ee in ‘ ful ' her tyfdal ‘bouquet.: The couple Wonderiui colors transfer; sewing and embroidery 'poneymooning in Bermuda. : directions. Here it js ... the mest exciting getter eee ne for FREE Recipe sa Colum Book! bia City. Ind. -Send 25c in coins, your name, to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, |’ address and the pattern number JANE LEE Beauty Salon * Bema ered) acauels : 5 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, [lL It*s ready! The 1957 Needlework Skirts Are Longer Skirt lengths are generally about one inch longer than ‘those of the jseason past. Some designers (and among the top-flight ones, too) are holding steady on the skirt - pocmeyanye _ One of the Best Cold Wave Bays in the City Regular Full Head of Curls $ 75 Complete with Shampoo and a Styled Set Gentle, Individually Bottled Lotions A SENSATIONAL VALUE #8 "2.0531 MANOR ~ "161 STATE STREET ' Complete detailed brochure 4g) OO etee junior figure! It’s the new, young version of Enhance by Lily of France, the most wanted worn and aie, 5 girdle in America. Specially proportioned for your junior figure, Enhance Jr. slims up and down, not round and round ... has the same flattening effect unique with Enhance. In specially loomed nylon elastic, it’s all lightness, all comfort, all wonderful, And it's all yours— at a beautiful junior price! White, blue and pink. Small, um large. Matching nylon lace bra 3.95. °T.M. Reg./U.8. Pat.. Off. girdle 7.95 panty brief 8.95 thing that ever happened to your od SWEATERS In infants’ and toddlers’ sizes. Embroidery trim. 2.27 Reg. 2.98 Take Advantage of Baby-Week Prices Loy Awey Today! KIMONAS and Sacques. Tie or fronts. White or pastels. 87 snap Reg: 1.69 be 8K 8F ag 4 Z 3 i ‘ form, the better to barter. In a world that moves swifter; would be giv than sound the only document) able legal published in ‘tune with: the times, For example, the largest police department in the country states without equivocation that the “Mad Bomber” would still be { about his baleful business today, m Northern armies than the circu- the best avail- galvanizing anti-slavery which the successful prosecution of the Civil War by Union forces, lated account of the attack on Fort Sumter, written by reporters and re-write men on the Chariles- ton (S.C.) Mercury of April 13, entist. WASHINGTON #—The possibil-|posed might j\ity of a hitherto-unsuspected he-| ‘somewhat smaller,” he said. | reditary hazard from atomic rad- ef 8 Aomic Radiation Hazard 'Believed to Be Hereditary: make the elfect “However,” he said, “. . . it Atomic Energy Commission sci-| seems likely that, even when al- lowance is made for the condi- New evidence from mouse tests,|tiong of human radiation @xpo- reported Dr. W, L, Russell, sug-| sure, shortening of life in the the possibility that radia-|immediate descendants will turn tend to shorten the life-| out to be of a magnitude that will warrant | Dr. Russell, chief geneticist in| trom. an H-bomb test received 175 The present maximum: permis- Niiprepared his report for the spring] sible whole-body or reproductive of the National Academy) system exposure for workers in He said the life-|stomic energy plants is three- ‘Big Crowd Throngs “fo. Music Festival SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico @—A cheering, capacity audience’ of life in offsprings of|2,000 persons last night heard the ice was shortened by six|concert opening day for each roentgen| first two-week music festival hon- Rhy. American violinist Alexander ‘lorchestra from the concert mas- Puerto Rico's oring Pablo Casals. * * * podium where the famed The List have stood was emp- the 47-man ter’s chair in the violin section. Casals suffered a heart. attack 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2.0189 _ .Member of National Selected Morticians ‘ ~THUNTOON FUNERAL HOME. | Orrin Huntoon, Jr. last week during rehearsals. He was resting under sedation last night and did not even hear the broadcast of the concert. * * * At the start of the program it nounced from the stage in Rico, his mother’s birthplace. * * * The crowd came to its feet to | surprise of the cheering throng, i Schneider led the orchestra in a repeat of the Bach C Major Suite ® What's in the New White Pump ? > ‘ a i ~~ which had opened the program. a i TO a es oe a aac sth bot oe at thoroughly r-¢/ Han ed and be 10M Sad shevinl, path Seal faye Deller coms, Lee Sette Soe _Jordan and the!cleaning ‘gun barrels. . eakeg Se 6 Oe ioe eee Phae “ ao ¢ a See 7 ss pe i, See " * 0 Sm Te + ao Se ee ae ee i, Bee Se ae ee ee ES 2 4 be 5 | aa i 1, \ 4\ : i i‘ % \ ned | | VY 2 s 7 % hy \ = \) e 4 i rey i 4 ee r "ig 7 - z, tt eae : ; } \ a ‘ \ MY ‘ ye 3 ‘ V : oy ' : | \ \ \ : . \ 2 x - : ; ; : : ; o ( 'b | oa Le ‘ oe : HN ie ie \ THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1957) y — ee : " rt ’ eax = ics ia ie ae . . Sie . § ; } ia Sweet Takes Heart d i i 5 , Hi : i \ | : tot ighlight Foie MILWAUKEE @ — William J. : Wield Vital Influence in World 22arrse by telegraph to the New York|conditions prevail in mental institu- tao r Serres Lee ae ticles in the London Spy about (‘Hell in an uproar”), ‘of urban pirates by bringing Boss) o¢ the Ku Klux Klan {a \ oe 3 ‘a @ New York City..4n addition, one| nes'sacs gemseopers rigped the Cheek your dollar bills ‘now civilized enti ee | sedi Mos sheets off these crackpots three > (i) Jf any of the serial numbers of your aos dollar bills contain a “5” and an “0” then you've got a“Lucky Buck.” And here’s what you’! receive for it! A certificate for a $25.00 Arthur.Murray Dance Course - at the studio nearest you, plus a wonderful _80-page dance book from which you fus had not had- the support of The same is true of such move- such journalists as Emile Zola,'ments as those inspired by Fritz Jean Jaures, Georges Clemenceau,'Kuhn, whose idiocy was illumi- Anatole France; Leon Blum, and nated by Walter Wine hell and the nearly 300 working newspaper-jothers before World War i, men who covered the second of| More of this anon, : can learn the Fox Trot, Waltz, the courts martial of the French ese Rumba, Samba, Mambo and officer, - oH Jitterbug right in your own home. Just present your _ , ‘“Licky Buck” in person at your «nearest studio or, if you prefer, mail it a ee ee There are fire laws today, be- cause of the graphic newspaper coverage of great conflagrations in with the coupon below. Even if New York, novagg so Chicago and you've never danced a step, you'll be 3 nd * “able to learn quickly, easily when you ” take advantage of this double opportunity. : * Arthur Murray is making this amazing offer to show you the fun and good times.to be had when you learn to posterous understatements sur- rounding such villainous killers as) tuberculosis, cancer and polio. I] ae regular list prices ~ or, : dance his simple way. So don’t wait. There are better working condi-\E] it you prefer te do your wn Look in your wallet now. If you have tions today because of sweat shop give you a bill with a “5” and an “0” exposes of decades ago. WAR UNMASKED here is beter understanding ot HOLLERBACK Whitelaw Reid, (in any. order), you are a “winner.” RULES: Only ‘one “winning” bill accepted from-eath individual. Arthur Murray students not eligible, Minors must be acc ied by parent, Present “Lucky Buck" at your nearest studio, of mail- coupon below. “TWAS COUPON AND MY “LUCKY'BUCK” ENTITLE ME TO A $2500 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE 1 This coupon will cause Richard Harding Davis W. R, Hearst covered the Spanish! Bleeding Piles — ae War, — v—— ng bring you fun addons , chill —— Boer War. kinds 7 Rat 2 . Howard Russell! twp rea nectiony prserpicn. and good times». “ Present of your nearest nas aan ARTHUR MURRAY I World War I, Eddie Neil and Red Knickerbocker covered ‘the war in Spain, Ernie Pyle covered World War II, and Homer Bigart covered . wince es beceseed Rlatuted tom eve mle ss ARTHUR MURRAY. 7 * * * operation could belp them. Most p Hav ; | 5 ‘ ‘There’ is less police. corruption| seiption ee " today because Baya rd Kineel's; Simms; Thrifty; Vi Mallmen 25 E. Lawrence St. : Phone FE 2. | ‘ : ; Cole's; Purtney; Rule; . : 4 Swope, called by - Northcliffe Bey Bo Keego, Drug. Keego! . . aA sa en “the greatest reporter;* cracked | Bervor; Aris, Drayton Pisins. ~ eas 7% % ° 7 : — “a-7-qe , am > 5 ‘ | vs %. Means more with a a | 19) ature . ‘ Wd eu, pe 7 beside i A —€ ‘ Nowaay The ‘‘big league”’ reputation of your Chevrolet dealer was built by fair business practices. That’s why his signed” | _ OK Used Car warranty is a hit with car buyers. Chevrolet dealers guard their business reputations in your community. They do this to build the customer-confidence that attracts the volume of: business they strive for. And it is the big volume of cars taken in on the new Chevrolet that makes possible the volume savings on OK Used Cars of every make and model. Right now your Chevrolet Enthusiagm, optimism and good will are fine. But when promises are made in writing and signed as OK Used Car warranties are, your assurance rests on facts. The signed warranty you receive when you buy an OK Used Car outlines service agree- ments and is one of the six important benefits (five. more are listed below) you get when you deal with an authorized Chevrolet dealer. dealer is offering special values. See them! CHEN ROLET CAREFUL oan OK Your, Chevrolet Th First step to an O our, Chevrolet at “like new” Restored so beauti- OK cars li t Only fronchised Chevrolet dealers = — ony dealer has feeling of safety is oa bg éu'd think - what is eaid chent . y cars that satisfy | experts, modern fa- rebuilt into ever they’ to cost. — them. You r” display these fomous trademarks dealer experts. - cilitieatodothisjob. 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You'll lik 2 e 9 e _ : its lighter! — # F) , j { i; 2 ° \ a ; : ort : ‘§ edi ; ® f i . ! ie ee a ast an 2 fe $5 # f S f th ie SIXTEEN | ee z PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL. 28, 1957 Bizarre ale of Eccentric Inventor’ Her captor, John Bridal, 26, told “She was not brought here un- der force, but she needed some persuading, She was not enthus- jastic but agreed to help me with my experiments, I did not keep her against her will, except for ' the first few days.” In a statement to detectives, however, Miss Jordan declared , & complete stranger, kid- naped her from her bedroom in a lodging house two miles from ~ his home the night of Jan. 7. - She said he taped her mouth, her on the rear seat of his took her to the ‘LONDON @ A ‘myeared was .secured by a leiciat das brunette claims an eccentric in- ventor. held her captive for 105 days in a dugout beneath the back garden of his suburban home. Police removed Marjorie Jordan from the underground den yester- _ day after a neighbor found a pen- ciled note asking for’ help. cover of the manhole type: “He said, ‘I need an assistant jto make on metal work and ma- chinery,’” Miss. Jordan reported. * * * “He would come to. the room each night and let me come up to outside the bathroom door while I washed, Then he would lead me back to the room. “He got an electrie stove and fixed up current in the hole and then, every day, he would lower down food which he bought from shopping lists I made out for him. “About three weeks ago he de- cided that I was resigned to my fate and he let down a wireless set. * * * “Tt had my handbag compact, face each day and keep my self- respect a bit. But golly how I else have a darned good bath. “T think I threw out six ‘help’ messages in all, I dropped them wash and I threw the last one over ti oe for some experiments I am going his house, He would stand guard longed to go to the hairdresser or; as We walked in the dark for my) | 2 Gs was lathe work. make the dugout bigger. In his statement, Bridal anid: he “perfecting a ‘grinding ma-|' chine and a coal coriveyor. She was my assistant doing Jaboring work while I did designing and the Miss Jordan said that most of her time was spent helping Bridal 1 shoveled dat earth,” she sald, “and put it into buckets which he pulled up. Sometimes we loaded Bridal insisted that he met Miss was. working as a shop at and “she said she would work for me.” as many as 60 buckets a day.”” Jordan early in January while she Londoner Holds Woman Captive in Dugout very good room,” he told report- ers. “She had every comfort. I even went to the library for novels for her.” —- * * * Detectives studying the conflict- to| ing statements took no immediate official action. All Business Closes for Weekend in Australia By DENIS N. HAWKER Visiting Australian Journalist Easter in America labeled the ‘‘Great Contradiction.” xitithe fence into the next garden.” MA 4-2151 - Walled Leake ® church calendar, could be Lahecsd to ncn gona ce luckily, so I was able to do my) «- a far larger proportion of Ameri- cans go to church at Easter or any other time than Australians or Englishmen. Good Friday in Australia is in- violate. Stores, bars, theaters, even gasoline stations are closed. Saturday is.much like any other Saturday with a big list of sport- ing events, Sunday is normal (stotes, theaters, bars closed), al- though church attendances are Easter in .U.S. Is Contradiction largely given over to sport and recreation. The Easter weekend is one of the many public holidays -- rang- ing up to 10 long weekends a year in some states — Australians enjoy. The average Australian is not lazy as is shown by his work capacity andj his interest and abil- ity in sport But nag does have one cardinal principle: If work and pleasure clash, there is only one thing to give up work. - Yet on Good q Friday, the holi- ihigher than usual, and Monday is do — Pest day in the Hy i 5 g Also— THIS. FIR = RAY DANTON » with MERRY ANDERS - WILLIS BOUCHEY R : HIT! RELEASED mental PATIENT gue MILLER ‘alive, Blue any ue TH ot Deeks OFFICE es 2 ee THE THRILLING LIFE-INSPIRED STORY "1S ON THE SCREEN! 2150 Opdyke FE 4-4611 SHOW starts 7:30 AVA'S BACK! IN MGM's FLAM- ING ROMANTIC HIT BASED ON THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL! .. ‘BHOWANI JUNCTION’ CINEMASCOPE ang COLOR Ava GARDNER Stewart. GRANGER 0 BULTRAES | California Uses Charge | of Forgery in Warrant; Scott Denies All Counts extradition request. x * * Scott has denied all the charges and said he would fight removal to California. His -wife, a wealthy socialite, disappeared in May, 1955, Scott has expressed belief she is still but may be a captive or ‘suffering from amnesia. St. Clair Boy, 5, Drowns ST. CLAIR @® — Five-year-old ‘Charles Cheadle drowned Monday when he fell from a dock into the Pine River near his home in St. Clair, He was the son of Mr. and rE : te Hi z ~ aid it turn the tide of publicity in -|ding seminar at Michigan State is needed to support an 13\Farm Official Attends MSU Building Seminar agent, attended a special farm Sinatra Turns Tide at Mocambo Loren, Magnani Meet First on Paramount Lot g 2f ae62e FE E ie diate a i Th. E E F wrvrvvy vw eee eel eel rele rTrCrrrrererererererewrewrevrewrewrTeevrvwrvrevwrvreVeVYyTeYeYVreVrOVreYTeTwTereT TS WASHINGTON - With Washing- ton'’s famed cherry trees in full i E z zi i i f | of F z i i i a P se igi iI weveeye eevee errr wr rerrrr 2 pe building seminar at Michigan State University recently. He received instruction in con structing a pole barn and worked with a team of county agents in actually constructing one. Instruction, in dairy layout, ex- pansion and remodeling plans and farm milk plants also were given. Fusses Over Feline PHILADELPHIA (#—The Penn- sylvania Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals says a woman called at one of its pet adoption centers just before East- er and said she wanted a just-so kitten for a present, When she found one that suited her she said brightly, ‘Please gift-wrap it for me.” : ANTHONY QUINN BEST -: SUPPORTING | ACTOR OF THE ‘YEAR! Ee ANYTHING.. .BUT FUN! DF Men the gat whe took ‘The Cem’ boca “LOVE ME TENDER” —ALSO— “MAVERICK QUEEN” WEDNESDAY Richard WIDMARK “Panic in the Streets” MARILYN MONROE B U § $ T U P Red Cross Seeks 15 Interested in First Aid “He rom. nthe ela was | The course, siting this week, will be held from 68 p.m. charge for materials. Television could be. started inj New Zealand for $7,000,000 experts, have estimated; but the govern-| ment continues to show no interest. | TODAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS — At Your Buttertield Theaters - 2435 Dixie Hwy. near 2 Telegraph : FE 5-4500 « OX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 _ IN THE WEST! Se NOW! At 1:43-3:43 5:43 = 7:43 - 9:45 Oakland DO NOT CONFUSE IT WITH OTHERS! This Is the posed ea Walt oer — CINDERELLA 4N TECHNICOLOR /| | @OL0R Wy Ontane « Cremer a FIRST RUN HIT © 2150 OPDYKE RD. | OF THE MILITARY MACHI NE THAT B ADDED: ALL YOU BOWLERS WILL ENJOY “TEN PIN WIZARDS” ——COMING SOON—— te tate, nt tata tt , Op te OB We we ee | WATERFORDIES hi tt Haggerty Read. EM 3-0661 eeecat ° 4 ° e I [coun = WARNERCOLON is jp ie Owe gate sec sated vats FRANCIS Urected ea PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1957 The first annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama is history. For the champions and the top-prize winners, the Easter holiday took a brighter note as $1,600 was shared. ‘It was an interesting tournament and as we ex- pected, we made some mistakes. But the experience which was gained gives. us an opportunity to plan for - a bigger and better Bowlerama, one which we hope will appeal to every man and woman bowler in Pon- tiac and Oakland County. Some rule changes will be made and some color will] be added to the tourney so Bowlerama comes along in be included. THE ACE IN BOWLING that -when the 2nd annual 1968 everyone will want to 2, Like the hole-in-one is to golf, the “300” game is to bowling. For Pontiac’s Walt Rennhack who rolled the perfect game recently, the first here since 1952, it was a thrill of a lifetime. Rennhack will be honored for his feat Wednesday |- night at the Motor Inn when he will receive several awards from the American Bowling Congress. _ BIG “LITTLE COLLEGE” GAME The big” little college” game on the football front in the state next season will be the renewal of the rivalry between Hillsdale and Central Michigan. Both camps are already pointing for the game. It’s too bad the two schools could not get together with their Little All-Americans in the lineups. Jim Podoley is through at Central as is Nate Clark at Hillsdale, but both teams will carry long unbeaten strings against each other, strong Pontiac flavor. . and the game will have a * Central has two and may have three Pontiac boys in the starting backfield and Hillsdale has a couple. Central’s coach Bill Kelly and Hillsdale’s Muddy Waters met at a recent sportswriters’ luncheon and “exchanged” a few secrets about their plans for the game, 2 Kelly is very high on Walt Beach and Phil Officer, ex-Chief gridders who spent four years in the service. “Beach will bé better nar Podoley,” said Kelly. x * Waters is also high on an ex-Chief, Walter Poe at halfback, and he has Bud Thompson, also of Pontiac, in the backfield. It should be a warm afternoon when the two big giants of small college football in Michigan get together next September. Rigney’s Blunt ‘No’ Stirs New Pittsburgh-Giant Feud NEW YORK (® — The majorpanied his denial with several league season is only one week old. but already there’s a nice feud breweing between two Na- tional League clubs — the Pitts- burgh Pirates and Giants. ‘ * *. * The feud actually began more than a month ago, during the early weeks of spring training, when "Pittsburgh - manager Bra- gan weidicted the COlanta would finish in last place. It. came to a head yesterday when Bill Rigney, the New York 2 a4 at W Pp. (0-0) vs, » Baltimore at Loes (14) . ¥'S SCHEDULE (0-1) vs. Detroit at , 2:30 p.m. Cleveland Kansas City, 91 p.m. Baltimore at New York. ? im. LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet. Behind eee? ee } “s New York 30 CSO ou 3. Louis 3 «4003 Peet nn : 8 hy Putsbures : Be % RESULTS Curctinati 10, St. Louis 6, night ew Pi. York at ae Chicago — St. Louis “a — sal pm. j New York) choice words. “The hell with them,”’ was the mildest of Rigney’s expletives when he was informed of the Pi- rate request. * * Tt. all came about this way. * While Rigney was rejoicing over a 31 victory his team had just achieved against the Pirates, he was informed by Eddie Logan, the Giants’ clubhouse man, that the Pirates had requested permission to use the Polo Grounds field for a This was in line with a practice Pittsburgh club had adopted year when Bragan replaced Haney as manager, In 1956 the Pirates staged post-game prac- the last Fred tice sessions at least once in every park in the league, including the Polo Grounds. No club refused them. * * * After the game yesterday, two i Pittsburgh players — Dick Groat and Paul Smith — requested the extra batting practice and a tele-' phone call was made from one clubhouse to the other asking for the use of the field. * * * Actually, Bragan had no knowl- edge of this request since at the time he was appearing as a guest of Frankie Frisch on a post-game television show. Bragan later said, however, he was taking full re- sponsibility. Rigney’s immediate reaction to the request was a blunt ‘“‘no.” HOT SHOT — Whether on the basketball court or cinder track, Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain is. a big gun at Kansas, The seven- putter and high jumper. _ |before we can definitely set up our staff — until then, we're going to)’ foot cage All-America is a shot four pitchers used in starting roles have been able to stay around for only a total of six and one-third innings. “I'd say we, have a small pitch- yesterday. “It'll be another week have to do a little experimenting and a little guessing.” ' Starter Paul Foytack was knocked out in the second in- Bunning was the victim of the A’s four-run uprising in the ninth inning that broke a 7-7 deadlock, the third time the two clubs were tied. | After pounding starter Maury TORONTO ® — The National Hockey League Players’ Assn. has asked club owners for improve- ment in the pension plan and par- ticipation in proceeds from tele- vision of games. * * * - Ted Lindsay, of the Detroit Red Wings, president of the as- sociation, in a statement issued at the end of an association Canadian Gets Split Decision Defeats Yvon DureHe DeFendis at St. Nick Arena the Canadian boxer - fisherman, headed back to the fishing fleet today after scoring his second straight victory at New York's St. Nicholas Arena. * * * That's a personal record for the | tall, solidly built Canadian light heavyweight champion, He had never won a fight in the United) States until] March 25 when he) |stopped Clarence Floyd in the | jseventh round. Floyd subbed for | Angelo DeFendis who withdrew) because of a sore right arm, * * * Durelle, 27, caught up with De- Fendis, 24, last night, winning a split decision in an action packed television 10-rounder. * * * The upset defeat ended Angelo's winning streak at six, The Brook- lyn slugger was a 4-1 favorite but! the awkward husky from Baie Ste foolish. Perch Are Running! The gerch are running! That was the hot news this morn- ing from Anchor Bay, Lake St. Clair, te Henry Thomas, boat livery operator at Anchor Bay, “Come on over, the big ones are really hitting now’ Thomas” told Art Thomas of Pontiac, in a telephone conversation this morn- ing. Seek Improved Pension in TV Bout) NEW YORK (—Yvon Durelle, | Ann, N.B., made the odds look. meeting yesterday, said there had been “considerable discus- sion at the meeting” about sug- gesting a change of date of the annua] all-star game to a ‘‘con- venient date in December.” The all-star game has been held before the season opens in October. Lindsay said several matters “now are being submitted to the owners but any discussion now Ge be premature.” The players pension is financed iy yearly contributions of $900 by edch player, the take from a 2 cent increase on all tickets for the Stanley Cup playoffs and partial proceeds form the annual all-star game. The current NHL plan, in force since 1947, calls. for a player with two years service to receive a pen- | Sion of about $15 a month starting at age 45, Increased payments are te beat (. Maas threw that grounder away.” It was hardly a case of the Tiger reliefer “throwing” away the two- out grounder by second. baseman. Milt Graff. He tossed it underhand to first baseman Ray Boone, but the low throw skipped past Boone into foul territory in right field, and Billy. Hunter, who was on first they wane Ont eae : ‘tighth to tie it for Bunning came on in eighth when a single by Jim Pisoni a pinch double by Irv Noren knotted the count. He got the last two batters fast start at 9 a. m. today on the made on a graduating scale based on experience, tion. The foursome (above from RUSHING THE SEASON — Top “brass”: of the Morey’s Ladies’ Golf League Virginia Hastings; treasurer Mary Bowes; sec- base when the play started, came got away to a 1957 league ac- left) — prexy retary Mary Havel and Sally Campanero (wear- ing shorts), opened the season, believed to be the very first women’s golf league to begin play at this early date. early in May. League has 35 members. in the. ninth (he retired all Pontiac Press Phote Most all others do not start until Mantle Blasts Ist Homer The 1957 baseball season has of-' ficially opened as far as Birdie | Tebbetts, |Mickey Mantle are concerfied, | * * * | Tebbetts finally saw his Cincin- nati Redlegs post a victory after four straight defeats — a 1046 tri- umph over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. * * * Bragan, who speaks his mind with no thought of the con- sequences, finally succeeded in bringing about a feud between his Pittsburgh Pirates and the New \York Giants after his team's 3-1 |loss at the Polo Grounds. Bragan, a: month ago, prophesied the Giants would finish last: Mantle, after four homerless games, finally powdered his first four-bagger of the year as the New York Yankees thrashed the Washington Senators 154. Milwaukee, the National League's sole remaining unbeaten team, made it five victories in a row with a 94 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. * *- Clem Labine turned in his third igame-saving relief chore this sea- * | Meeting at Fort Wayne Propose New FORT WAYNE, Ind, #® — An attempt to organize a new pro- fessional basketball league will be made Saturday by the Fort Wayne Coliseum, home of a National Bas- ketball Assn. team until owner Fred Zollner moved the franchise to Detroit recently. is Sapene, sulamgae’ ot sth Cage League| coliseum, said arena operators and potential sponsors have been invited from Rechester, N.Y., which lost its NBA franchise to Cincinnati; Toledo, Cleveland and Dayton, Ohio; Louisville, Indian- apolis, and Grand Rapids, Lan- sing, Mich.; Milwaukee and the tri-cities of Moline and Rock Is- land, Iil., and Davenport, lowa. | si * ® -® “We think there is“ plenty of in- terest in pro in area,”’ Myers said. “We can woe + we can line up six teams—but we'd rather have eight. With the NBA taking only about six men a year from the college crop, there is an abundance of players.” ct ok oe, The meeting will be at 11 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Van Orman_ Hotel, {Philadelphia Phillies 5-1. Kansas City, which hasn't been! its third straight success against Detroit 11-7. * * * Baltimore beat Tom Brewer for Tebbetts Wins, Bragan Feuds | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son as the Dodgers whipped the| the first time in his career, knock-|rubbed it in by pulling off a tri- ling off the Boston Red Sox 1-5. Willie Mays hit his third home Bobby Bragan and able to beat anybody else, gained'run in three days to account for) all the Giant runs. Hank Bauer) hit.a grand-slam homer in the! Yankees’ rout of Chuck Stobbs, ‘an old nemesis, while his mates) Worm Rouser — Fish Caller 2 New Gadgets for Anglers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two new gadgets for the aver- age fisherman offer him a help- ing hand from the’ science of elec- tronics — and the average fisher- man can use some help. For years now, he’s been ad- vertised as “matching wits’ with the fish. That’s all well and good, but the whimsy of a man’s family can get to be pretty hard on the vanity when he’s a steady loser. * * * Neither of the devices newly an- nounced is designed to dazzle the lfancy of the dry fly purists. The first item, in fact, might be enough to make a man raised on imago patterns faint. dead away, It’s, a electric worm rouser, and it may be. welcomed by those who have forgotten — or hope they have — what a shovel is: for. Item number two is even more shocking — not literally, but fig- uratively. It's a fish caller. To the casual reader accustomed to hearing about expert moose call- ers, duck callers, crow callers and the like, that may not sound like much. But as a matter of record, the fish. calling division of the hall of fame has been singularly - of candidates since no experts ating the call of a love- uegill have shown up. "The fish caller doesn't, either. the Hole-in-One at PCC Sam Wiseman of Detroit fired a hole-in-one Sunday at Pontiac Country Club, the Ist ace at PCC ‘this season. Wiseman sank his 7-iron shot on the 135-yard Sth hole. He scored 97 for the 18-hole round. Accompanying . him were Ben Ross, Joe Metzger and Aaron Katzman, all from De- BOSTON (#—The executive com- mittee of the Professiorial ‘Golf- ers Assn, has filed a breach of contract. suit against Parkway ‘Club Inc., Which operates the |Blue Hills Golf and Country Club —scene of last year’s PGA cham- ee. The suit alleges the club has re- PGA Sues Blue Hills Club Atty. John L. Saltonstall Jr. filed tie suit for’ the committee yesterday, In his bill of complaint he said. the club agreed to pay| 7 $40,000 for the privilege of being co-sponsor ‘with the. PGA. He said $15,000 has been paid but that the bal me Oh ee j Just what it does simulate is seal RS Craig: was craditad with thal” clear. Frank Birch, Milwaukee ad- vertising agency executive who worked it out, says it sounds like an insect hatch in full operation. | And it does, to people. But it works, spectacularly, even on aquarium fish that wouldn't know a caddis fly if it were mixed with their oatmeal. * * * The caller is a small watertight plastic gadget with a high fre- quency buzzer inside. |Ple steal. + * * Whitey Ford, supported by a 16- hit attack that included four hits by Gil McDougald, gained his. sec-; ond victory although he had to) | in the seventh depart under fire inning. The Braves pounded Bob Rush for nine runs in the first four in- nings to coast to their fifth vic- tory in a row. * * * Carl Furillo and Junior Gilliam drove in two runs each as Brook- lyn won its fifth in six starts. itriumph but he has Labine to thank for it. The Dodgers’ relief artist took over in the eighth with runners on second and third and one out, Brooklyn leading 3-1. He disposed of Ed Bouchee on an in- field tap and got Harry Anderson to end the threat with an infield popup. * * * _ Joe Ginsberg and Dick Williams drove in two runs each as. six batters he faced) to pick up the ‘; victory. KANSAS CITY DETROIT ABRE aban - Oraff,2b 5 @ 1 Kuennes 4 1 0 Th'poon.e 6 0 1 ing 2b 4 2 2 Zerpisl,lf & 1 3 Clark,if 200 Grothrf © 1 @ Smail.if 201 S'mpson,ib 4 1 1 Kalinerf 3 1 1 igas.rf-lf 3 2 2 eib 3 42 Lopes, 3b 5 2 2 Tuttle,cf 2-4 4% ‘|Pisoni,cf 4 2 2 Wilson.c #411 McD'mott.p I 0 © eRob' 106 Gorman. 2:0 0 Bertoia.3b 3 0 1 "tri, 1 1 0 Foytackp oo @ © Hunters 2 1 1 Massp . 3 6 6 bNoren © 1 6,1 Bunning.p © @ 0 eBoyer ® 0 0 a: p o¢@e Pori'c’ro,p 0.0 0 Totals willl To’ tals 74868 aFlied out for Gormee in Rs “gag bDoubled for Hunter in eRan for Noren in eighth aRan for Zernial in ninth. eFlied out for Wilson in ninth. Kansas City 2001 01 Pang | DETROIT | 104 101 0060-7 £-—Hunter,. Maas, Kuenn, RBI—Skizas, Si 2, Noren, Dopez, Kuenn's error Bertola. Noren Wilson, Bimpso son, Kaline, &F-——Hun et, So Gull on nd DeMaes' in Lg mating, “Tuttle . Ds. , snd eieagl a Gene Avkward Says Sugar Ray Robinson Says Little About Coming Rematch With Fullmer CHICAGO (—Sugar Ray Robl son refuses to be drawn into any controversial subject — such as rabbit punching — regarding his rematch with Gene Fullmer.. . thing he will say about the middleweight cham- pion is that he is ‘“awkward.” * * * Robinson, opening the ag phase of ‘s training for t ull- mer scrap at Chicago Stadium May 1, is quiet and unassuming. Naturally, he thinks he will win, But there is no cockiness or over- whelming confidence that long has been associated with him. * * * He is a 31 underdog. “Fullmer’s best offense and de- fense is his awkwardness,” said the 36-year-old Sugar Ray, who will be trying to recapture the middleweight crown for the third time after first winning it from Jake LaMotta at Chicago Stadium in 1951. “You can’t box with this fellow, He keeps his hands up. He is, smart énough not to expose himy self to get hit. He's very au ward, very unorthodox.” rd Extend Race Season’ ALBANY, N.Y. w—GoW. Harri- man today approved , dey poser extending the ‘intial aaa lin sii taiaathil the|season in New Yor} State go Orioles downed the Red Sox. te SAFE IN T whips up a cloud plate in he 6th inning last STEAL — Billy Mastin dust sliding across home ° Senator Dick seven times in 356, # i to the plate ahead of the slow Geni ta Yan tlh shore aie SAAS 197 to 210 days. f aa / “Ae Wirephote ching motion of Brodowski as ‘New York scored =< |. the inning. Nat catcher: Ed Fit» « Pa ee a iA ie 8 he ie, ak a i 1COM ING | WATCH OUR | nm WwW. Lagos WINDOWS! | Coming soon, HARDWARE WEEK. April 25th ‘til May 4th, we'll be displaying a whole store full of famous HARDWARE WEEK : Ren) — the same ones ies. (eee ae 4 ts go “caf founitan ‘[/the deep end over his Milwaukee] Ciraclo, who owned the dunet everything from housewares — five-game winning streak,|San Francisco to hammers—then bring the because they haven't looked/in Federal Court the family down to help us world beaters in the process. NFL “cx unlawfully” to de- celebrate our biggest sales event of the year. ow Boots Selb! ardware Man Aiee all Pipes and Exhesst Pipes Pow Foal 4. tag (Grey) tee "54 MARKET TIRE CO. vey FE 8-00ts et Weight for Handicap Haney Contains {His Enthusiasm | Milwaukee's Five-Game Victory String Doesn't | Fool. Braves’ Pilot. Action Given Top — SAN FRANCISCO (#—F rank Ciraolo, who sought the National Football League franchise now héld by the San Francisco 49ers, is attempting to revive an anti- trust suit and is asking treble) owners damages, $1,680,000. His original suit was dismissed in Federal prive him of the,franchise and re- Sw him a franchise for * x * Coast Man Seeks Revival of Suit Against the NFL the New York Giants, Edwin ‘Anderson of the Detroit Lions, George Halas, of the, Chicago Bears and Dan Reeves of the Los Angeles Rams, ‘It includes ail of the 12 NFL teams. Marshall Leahy @f the NFL said a motion would be made to have the case dismissed. Baseball Nomad Sparks Red Sox in Early Games BOSTON # — Gene Mauch is bang an important figure in the|* - Boadway Shell | ried enine, with the Chicago! The complaint amends a, sult/Boston Red Sox aspirations thes * ‘e in ‘y days. = gore Aap against Cincinnati could have gone|Louis. E. Goodman, who ruled ew ak 650 Auburn Ave. pices -~ oie ——, courts lacked jurisdiction.| ,. fugitive from five minor | : s attorney, Irwin Gold-li5on and the National Beague was FE naa “Take that ball (Ted) Kluszew-istein, said the Court’sh ip feces Le : eee ™ hit Saturday,” Haney contin-jrecent decision that the NFL is Rectight feasies “Another foot and it would! subject to federal anti-trust -laws ee sic tiny ces dae ser Origi: gone over the fence for &/changes that. Pon Quality = ern and. they ‘ould have we pant qui Quality... woe hak nae BA Goldstein said the complaint] §o far, the 5-10, 175 pounder has oo | “Our pitching has been good, Charges the NFL was guilty of a/done much more, He has brought | but we haven't been exactly over-|ConsPiracy.. “‘specifically directed/q sharp batting eye and aggres- MUFFLERS | | powering the ball,” he said, ‘“Yes-|m restraint of trade” and thatisive spirit to the club. was the first time we had|‘eble. damage claims are allowed) In yesterday's 7-5 loss to Balti- | terday little breathing space.” under sections 1 and 2 of the Sher-/more, Mauch, 31, singled twice for : man Anti-Trust Act. three runs batted in, scored once and made some pom * i ‘peacinmse boosted his vesting average to .381 in five games. E nee Sam Aims i" professional] title. bouts, Another Blow at Big Syndicate | Government Asks Court - to Do Away With Club; Hearing May 20 NEW YORK. (~The govern- ment proposed dissolution today of the International Boxing Club, on the grounds that the IBC is a monopoly. The proposal was contained in a decree filed with U. S, Dist. Judge Sylvester J, Ryan, who ruled on’ March 8 that the IBC and its officers were guilty of vio- lating antitrust.laws by engaging in a conspiracy to monopolize * £ The IBC, in submitting its own decree to the judge, suggested giving up exclusive contracts and — am limiting the number of champion-| -— . : ship fights it may promote dur- ing a year as ‘a means of meeting government requirements. A hearing on the proposals has Leads North-South Qualifiers been set for May 20. * * * The IBC also puts on the bouts which are televised nationally on Wednesday and Friday nights. After issuing a 59-page decision last month, charging the IBC with polistic practices, Judge Lt. Hillman Robbins has demon- strated that he is not going to give Ryan asked the government and the IBC for submission of decrees. Colt ‘Tila without « striae: PINEHURST, NC. (®—Second| The only other man to break par up his North and South Amateur! posted a 71. | So tight was the battle for the) 72 in the strong field of 141 was Keely Grice of Charlotte, who '64 places in today’s first round ‘of match play that 16 men tied at} ‘for the last nige positions and Around the Pre \Blytheville Air Force Base, Ark., Were scheduled for a sudden death ~ Custom “Tailored SUITS and SHIRTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE! BILL WARNER _3040 Willet FE 4-0943 By CHUCK ABAIR * Sunny skies prevailed dround| \Oakland County yesterday after- inoon. but failed to smile on ‘four local teams who went down to de- feat in three different sports. Pontiac High Golf Coach John Maturo. summed up the general * | golf ball 800 yards, Sly rascal TALL TALES by KING EDWARD sctsm sasens mvore avaurr Feliow won bet he could drive hit it on ice on Lake een Get Toh Tb? Send en Ua You may win © prize! | meres @ FREE holder ineach An 8? by Dick Singleton and King Edward CIGARILIO 5 pack Dick Whitmer’s 84 paced the shipped this month! losers who made a battle of it feelings of area coaches with the comment that “everything was fine except ¢«he score” after the Chiefs bowed to Flint Central, 12-3. on the Ist nine but faltered the rest of the way. PHS is now 2: The “Wayne-Oakland Baseball League got under way with a bang as an air tight pitching duel and Today’s roposals were the re- aoe p * * * | * *« The lanky linksman from Mem-| | The government asked that the|/Phis, Tenn., now stationed at, - IBC setyps be dissolved in New hurled Dave Gaddis. Gaddis pre- vented a no-hitter with his single in the 7th. He fanned 12 and Good- rich whiffed 14. A ragged Bloomfield Hills de- fense and some steady hitting gave Milford an 8-1 triumph over the Barons, Hoy allowed just two hits and fanned 11 and Lan- caster socked two triples and a double to lead the Redskins, Bob Barrett batted in the Bloom- field marker. * * * In track, a victory in the final event of the day—the 880 relay— gave Royal Oak a 57-52 victory over Waterford. The Skippers had led all the way until the Oaks tied) the two lidlifters: . x * *t An unearned run in the 5th was all Northville needed to nip Clark-| ston 10 as big Jeff Goodrich out- annals ‘1 = é / straight! le fo. /. Some people have definite about advertising. For one thing, they think it adds enor- Le¢t’s get the picture mous costs to the products they buy. . Let's get the picture straight! The cost of advertising a product is but a wee fraction of its total cost. On cigarettes, for example, an avalanche of errors featured). the ‘score at 52-52, _— * * * Cecil Dumbrique won the high; jump and broad jump and added jtwo seconds to lead the losers | with 15. points, Bill Cole, Jones and Leroy Vogl had the other Waterford Ists. It was the Skippers 2nd dual loss. Stan. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Baseball Pont! ac at ntanh Aull Van Dyke at Walled Lake De dale Oak Park at Thurston Waterford at Farmington Clawson at Avondale Harel Park at Bri aia Southfield at posi . Walled Lake at, Craabresk Bloomfield Hills et Lakeview Melvindale at Oak Park Clarkston at Milford Hamtramck at Berkley enn East Detroit at Ferndale Hazel Park at Port Huron Hasel Park at Port Huron souri; that the IBC discontinue exclusive contracts with fighters; that James D. Norris and Arthur M. Wirtz, IBC top officials, sell all their capital stock in the Madi- son Square Garden Corp. Norris, president of the IBC in New York; and Wirtz, president of the IBC in Illinois, were named as defendants in the suit, along with the Madison Square Garden Corp. * * * York, Michigan, Illinois and Mis-| began an impressive defense of the championship he won last year. to win’ the medal in yesterday's qualifying round. — by shooting a three-under-par 69, a today to complete the * * t | Robbins, who hadn't realized ‘that yesterday was his 25th birth- ST. LOUIS #—Cincinnati man- ager Birdie Tebbetts has been around basebal] a long time but he's probably never seen any-| thing like the string his team has| Hit Runners Hex Reds “2. month ee The IBC, in its proposal, sug- gested that the Garden be en- joined from promoting more than two championship fights a year.|’ In their last three ae a Red- also that Norris and Wirtz, or any| leg baserunner has been dec: Jared | corporation owned by them, be out for coming into contact with a enjoined also from Promoting |ball off the bat of a teammate. more than two title bouts in a! It began Saturday when Johnny | |Temple was struck by a ball Mit by Gus Bell. Draper Qualifies 3 + + « | Sunday. the Redlegs’ Don Hoak for North-South |was on base and the batter was PINEHURST, N.C. W — Tom casually flipped it to shortstop running now. * * \field roller. Hoak fielded it and) Northville and Holly at Milford Clawson at Fitzgerald HEISC PREFERRED WHISKEY HAS NOT RAISED the only golfer of a 10-man Michi-| Umpire Frank Secory called gan delegation to qualify for cer-| Hoak out. Amateur Golf Tournament. | In last night's game against the Draper had a 77. It took a score St. Louis Cardinals, Ed Bailey 64 places at match play. Sixteen who tied at 79 will play’ tying postions Flor ida Racing Included at 79 were Dick = Smith of Birmingham, Mich., pair James Pilz of Dearborn, Mich. eason 0 A Florida's long racing season comes to an end today with three ‘championship of Gulfstream Park iand W. J. Schmidt a cinch to win | what his two closest rivals do on ‘the final program. Charlie Burr, 23, 1951 riding king from Arkansas City, Kan., one more than Kentucky-born Wil- liam McKinely Cook, 28, and three |Brooklyn, N.Y. * * * Lancaster, Tex., who again stole the show from his more exper- Monday. The apprentice, who last » (week rode five winners one day, i Wally Post. Post tapped an in- Draper of Birmingham, Mich., was Johnny Logan of Milwaukee. tain in the 57th annual North-South | oo of 78 or better to clinch one of the, banged a line drive and Post, off today for nine available quali-' of Lathrup Village, Mich., By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | jockeys battling for the riding the trainers’ title regardless of * * * goes in the finale with 33 winners, more than Walter Blum, 23, from But it was Harrel Bolin, 17, of ienced rivals at the Florida track scored with three of his mounts to run his total for the meeting to 9. | running off of first base, couldn’t| get out of the way. This play stopped a Cincinnati irally but the Redlegs won 10-6. Jones, Keating Star in Relays — Former Pontiac High great, Hayes Jones and Waterford grad' Kerry Keating turned in outstand-| ing showings to help spark Eastern’ Michigan to an impressive formance in the Ohio Relays held at Columbus Saturday. Jones outraced some of the- best hurdiers in the Midwest to take the 126-yard highs in 13.9 seconds. He and Keating were members of the Hurons’ cham- pionship 440 relay unit which swept past Ohio State and North- western. The time was 42.3. Keating also played a key role in Eastern’s victory in the, mile re- lay which was won in 3: 19.6. Ginsberg Eases Paul's Worries . About Catching BOSTON (# — Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles allowed) a rare smile to light his normally grim managerial face and asked: leatching? Until (Gus) Triandos igets back, I'm not worried about it in the least.” * * * The performance of reserve catcher Joe Ginsberg was the reason for Richards’ post-game dissertation yesterday. * + * Ginsberg replaced Triandos last week after the club's leading home run hitter and RBI man of last season hurt his back in a home plate collision. Triandos is expected to be out at least two weeks, In yesterday's 7-5 victory over the Red Sox, Ginsberg knocked in two runs on a pair of doubles and it is usually less than half a cent a pack. If it had not : On une been for advertising you would be paying more regres @ 3 for just about everything you consume. Advertising State Stores SANDERS helped to create the demand for more products. FOR RENT This made for larger and less expensive produc- tion—and the savings were passed along to you. TRAVIS You live in a country with the highest standard of living in the world. Advertising helped to bring about this high standard. Yow are the one who profits most from advertising, ahh THE PONTIAC PRESS Advertising Benefits You! “BLENDED WHI . ay J 0.) Now . . . more than ever, KEY « 90 PROOF » 65%. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 656-8796 Ginsberg had another double in six trips and two more runs batted in, 2 — = we Fleischmann’s gives you more enjoyment at no extra cost. And still a full 90 Fro DOUBLE CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY FE ha ‘THe FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING, Time for spring lube and oil change! Let experts do the work | . -your car would expect. Drive | in today for friendly service, WEDNESDAY 211 North ory St. STAMPS “What's wrong with Baltimore's) a sacrifice fly. In previous games, * Robbins Opens Title Defense With 69 ve until he checked the date after he stepped off the 18th green. had a 33-36 card against a par of 36-36. for the rugged No, 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club. Ares course has been extended to 7,000 yards by tees placed as far back as ‘possible. * * * The 16 men playing off at 79 to- day include such established play- ers as formgr North and South champions nk Strafaci of Mi- ami Beach, Fla.; Mal Galleta of Old Westbury, N.Y. Ed, Meister of Cleveland, and Charlie Harri- son of Atlanta. * * * Grice, with a 34 finish, and Dr. Bud Taylor of Pomona, Calif., who finished with 34 after a shaky 41 start, were the only. men to master the back nine. Three players tied for third place at par 72 and all had 34-38 ‘cards to point up the troubles of the back nine, They were Law- Le Cook, Wrightsville Beach, . C., policeman with a cross-hand aoe and the Augusta, Ga., pair isd Jack Howard, semi- finalist last lyear, and Cobby Ware. * * * Former North-South champion Bill-Campbell of Huntington. |W.Va., Hobart Manley of Savan |nah, Ga., Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., and Don Bis- plinghoff of Winter Park, Fla., all qualified, although none men- aced the leaders. DONALDSON LUMBER CO. Pa) Orchard Lake Ave. A ‘secect s aVING b i Keglers _NINE Bearbarn’ Ss Big Chance Hold ABC Lead FORT WORTH, Tex. ® — A Minneapolis team shot the best game in the American. Bowling Congress tournament last night, but failed to challenge the open division leaders. The East Side Beverage squad rolled a three-game total of 2833. Stanley Wojciak anchored the club with a 569 series. The Peter H@d Reserve team of Chicago leads the team standings with 3126, with six days of pin- rolling left in the 5i-day tourney. * * * Lawrence Rutt of Fort Worth led the singles action yesterday with a 659 set of games of 222, 224. and 213. Lewis Gilmore and Steve Galati of Akron, Ohio, pieced together the top doubles ef- fort, 1,216. Gilmore rolled 615, Galati had 601. las rte ww EEE. | Like fi f iw / r CHD EY ? THE ONLY THING VOU'LL LIKE BETTER THAN PM's QUALITY I$ ITS PRICE! $5 63 6 ILLERS PRODUCTS CORP... Y. + BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 “PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS \the ‘six-man C Ohio Keglers Hold #7 \Top Places in WIBC ,| unchanged, A Gra y Gets Thursday — Al Denapoli, veteran trainer of also appears on Thursday night's card, watched Gray closely since promoter Ed — announced the bout. He said “It's a ny thing. ae don’t pay too much attention to a kid ‘until he signs up for a big one. Then, suddenly, he becomes an important. “Gray may fool a lot of ve 80- called experts, He looks. like a champion, trains like a champion, can't wait to prove his point.” Defends Top Record RICHMOND, Calif. WH =~ Light- weight prospect Bobby Scanlon puts his defeat-free record on the line tonight in a 10-round against veteran Jorge Macias at Rich- mond Auditorium. : Scanlon, formerly of Butfalo, N.Y., has 23 victories and one draw to his credit. Macias, of San Jose, has not won in his last am Jake Lamotta and currently the! . manager of Osee Groom, who! and fights like a champion. He x gives you the impression that he! — * BIG HAUL—It was a happy Easter weekend for the cham- pions of the 1st annual Bowler- ama. Mrs. Donna Verhey of Dray- ton Plains (top photo) had her Easter basket filled with a top prize check for $205 while 17- year-old Joe Tinson walked off with $425. Each received a hand- some calender - pen desk set as bouts. the champions. _ weekend they likely will never for- : held at Huron Bowl. | Bowlerama Pair Surprised Themselves ’ By CHUOK ABAIR | Bowlerama champions Joe Tin- son and Donna Verhey, neither of whom even figured to be in the finals, were slowly getting back to normal today after an Easter chances of playing baseball for Pontiac High. / ‘The Chiets-had a doubleheader pitcher, was bowling. “I want to play baseball real bad. I hope 1 doen't get dropped,” he re- get, hopetull The pair have been kept busy) marnee 7 accepting congratulations sinc e| Pontiac coach Ed Heikkinen how- Saturday afternoon when bea clinched the men's, and’ women's crowns -in the ist Press singles, handicap ‘tournament, They won a total of $630 and two handsome | desk-calendar sets in. the finals) sone namiganensg te ‘Star NBA Cager Edges Howe for * ‘Hickok Award Tinson finished with 676 and, * * Mrs. Verhey rolled 674 as the top| NEW YORK (® — Gordie Howe, winners from among 494 contest. Detroit Red Wi ing hockey great, ants in the three-weekend event: | was edged oyt ot the March award A Ii-year-old Pontiac High (in the Hickok pro athlete of the Junior, Tinson was the most age year yestérday by Bob Pettit, tow- come diye —— - ering scoring ace of the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball the world against all these good A bewlers,"” exclaimed the modest say, youngster. He said he had en- |. J * © * tered the tourney, his first, only Pettit who played the last part because of the urgings of ‘his,/ of the season-with a broken wrist brothers. received 24 first place vetes and On the other hand, Mrs. Ve ey 101 points on a 3-2-1 hasis from did not realize she had qualified) * "tional panel of sports writ- luntil she saw it in the Pre ers and ee —e. week, ne gecem eligi on a) tie for the last qualifying place at; Howe, scoring leader of the Na- Dixie when another woyhan's score tional Hockey League, collected 10 was decreased ae e of a pre- first place nominations and 99 [pines * * Canadiens Place Pair MONTREAL # — The Detroit ‘Red Wings placed four players on National Hockey League's 1956-57 all-star team. The team was named yesterday. - Goalie Glenn Hall, defenseman Red Kelly and forwards Gordie| Howe and Ted Lindsay were picked for the honor by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters, Defenseman Doug Harvey and DAYTON, Ohio —Centra] Tick- et Office, Sidney; Ohio, is in 4th place in team division No. 3 (un- der 650 averages) of the Woman's International Bowling Congress tournament here. Central Ticket moved into the 4th spot after rolling 2,099 last night, The Ohio ‘Woman's Bowling Assn. team No. 2 (Medina, Ohio), leads the division with 2,134, * * * Loretta Duda, Canton. Ohio, 5th place in the all-events division. | Clara Zaph of Cincinnati leads the event with 1,695, Top five standings of singles, doubles, championship team divi- sion and team division No. 2 are! 28-1 Shot Winner DETROIT #®—Carley Jayzoff, a 28-1 shot, won the fifth race at Northville Downs harness track last night, returning $58.20, $12.80 and $6.20. e 5 Four Wings on NHL Team trea] Canadiens were named to the two remaining berths on the first) team, Howe, Detroit's five-time ‘league scoring champ, returned te the first team after two sea- the Canadiens. He was an al- most unanimous choice, polling 176 of a possible 130 points, The only newcomer to the team was Hall, who moved up from last year’s 2nd team, replacing Jacques Plante of Montreal, Named to the 2nd team was Plante, defensemen Fern Flaman of Boston and Bill Gadsby of Nei York, center Eddie Litzenberger of Chicago and forwards Richard and Real Chevrefils of Boston. Points are awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third place votes. Each National Hockey League city. has three votes from a panel of sports writers and broadcasters with ballots cast for each half season. Each first ceives $1,000 from the NHL and| rolled 1,164 last night to take over | second team selection receive $500 apiece, NBA All-Stars Even Series With Champs VANCOUVER, Wash. — The champion Boston Celtics Monday) by rallying in the second half for a 136-129 victory. Each team hag won four games. | The Celtics were led by Tom Heinsohn with 29 points. George Yardley led the winners with 22 A crowd of 3,610 wagered $203,- 612 on the meeting. : points. | center Jean Beliveau of the Mon-) sons of playing second fiddle to | Maurice (the Rocket) Richard of | team member re- | NBA All-Stars evened their Post: | season basketball tour with the! decision to Wow! in the finals and |mont, N. J., bowling wizard, was was aa it might end his fourth with 11 and 46. points. a —— far here Saturday while Jor, a. \ y ate jAmeticais arid cai i | | | ) 4th in Grand Prix.” - 1am ions. wi aoe tne second and , day in the Pau Sead tae Auto- mobile race, won by French ever jested when he heard’ Ws time and offset a late bid by: Stan|Champion Jean Behra. |pitcher was a bowling champion. |Bott, who wound up 6th. * = * * Maybe his winning will carry over Harry Sghell, former to the baseball team,” he said, me Say 9 5 eran Oe Oe who now lives in Paria, trailed : take the The first thing Mrs. Verhey dia yesterday was to go right down|—— to the bank and deposit her $205 share. “I'm not sure what we) will do with it yet but it eee go towards another needed bed } explained the Drayton "Plains s) / * * '* A 242 actual game, the 2nd best ‘of his three-year career; was a ibig factor in Tinson's victory, It included three strikes in a row twice and two in a row another mother of two. * She breezed to the women's crown by a 42-pin margin despite Single ates Spoils No-Hit Win having the 2nd lowest handicap of | ‘the 12 hopefuls. A 218 game and: ANN ARBOR ® — Ed Coyle’ Sno splits was her big reason for single in the 4th inning spoiled a‘dominating her division. no-hit baseball game for pitchers, The 12-year-veteran of league | Hi) : John Herrnstein and Bob Sealby aut’ tonne . 1s Beha by two laps to runner-up position. i ‘of Michigan yesterday as the ' ty, average. inte the event, She had ‘Wolverines shut-out the Universi y) = ek of tole erated lian | ‘of Detroit, 10-0. Coyle nicked Herrnstein for the: on route to her ist ™ geome ta a year. 6 G28 O— safety. Detroit ..... 00008 1 1 The winners, other finalists and) Michigan. || .1036 ieiere te 4 aa 5 Drabezky, O'Donnell 3), Blackburn «8) earlier participants had praise for and Foster; Herrnatein, Bealby (é) and the Ist such Press event with many Snider, Dickey , co een ‘already making plans to enter jagain next season. Orioles Recall " Men's runnerup Bob Picket said Catcher Patton. some ot his best. bowiing. “Thir ‘some of his best bowling. Third! ‘placer Lou Seay, who'like champ. | BOSTON (INS) — The Baltimore ‘Tinson was making his Ist try at, Orioles Monday recalled catcher tournament play, commented: “Th Tom Patton from Vancouver in the be back next year,.”’ He just started’ Pacific Coast League. ‘bowling in November. | The Orioles, short on catcher | Marion Urich, who finished 4th, ihelp with Gus Triandos sidelined said she had a fine time in the } i ; | } j because of a back injury, received tourney. Runnerup Pat Donner was) special permission from the com-|pleased and surprised she did 00) missioner’s office to Fecall Patton'well as another rookie in tourna. (pre had been optioned out last ment play. Marion MeNair called week. lit a “very nice” tourney. ‘Custom- Tailored SUITS @ FIT BETTER @ FEEL BETTER @ LOOK BETTER @ COST NO MORE $54.50 an Dustem Haier m4 nie H RANDOLPH Priced from | 908 W. Huren at Telegraph | Pontiac FE 2-2300 of ERE’S far and away the most popular truck trucks in this capacity range! out of the repair shop. GMC Series 370 haulers are also available as. tractor units—with either 108° conventional or 89” dual-purpose cabs—rated at 32,000 GCW. = See us, too, for A epleato en used trucks i _ WILSON GMC CO. \67s ¢ Oekiend Ave, Commer’ Ookland wid Coss oy : Ae ( fy about town. And no wonder! For it’s GMC’s beautifully balanced 370—the 2'4- tonner that packs a 19,500-pound GVW- and sells for hundreds of dollars LESS than most In fact, the GMC 370, point for point, is the lowest-priced, most highly specialized truck for van work among all leading makes.. It takes up to a 20’ body. The 140-hp Six, and a 206-hp V8 you can choose between, bracket all power needs for city delivery jobs. Need more weight-carrying ability? You can boost the $70’s capacity up to 22,000 GVW by specifying a 7,000 Ib. front-axle option. Then, for unequalled traffic agility, route-time and fuel savings and even lower maintenance costs, - there’s a heavy-duty Hydra-Matic Drive.* The 370 is a dream on the pavement. But - knock it around the alleys and over cobble- stones. You’ll see the stamina that lets the 370 sail through brutal daily service—and still keep Look around. See how many GMC 370’s are covering routes in this town for delivery-wise Gee owners. Then call your GMC dealer and get in on this yourself. *Optional at extra cost é Pontiac, Mich: \____._ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 23.1957 a y ' \ : ee F z f », \ ae Helen Keller to\ Tour er - Ms saind — it i @ 81 | NEW YORK (INS) — Author-| Ae { | Jieceurwr Sion, Katie, famed tor i A } f 1 a. ] - t sight ee goodwill tour of Scandinavia at/| | “(| the invitation of the State Depart- ; taxpayers. Some 1,900,000 returns| ment, starting May 6. ; subcommittee urges the federal|were abdited last year and 2,100,000 : goverament to tap a ;‘great po-|spot checked. Cost of Upkeep Dooms | tential source of additional reve- Another proposal would return’ Soj, W, Pool ; ater Poois nye” by spot checking more Te-\ any powers to Washington that turns for income tax cheaters. SAN FRANCISCO ip--A favorite : * * * were delegated to nine regional) panquilizer among San Francisco A ways and means subcommittee |ffices a oe ee anger: since 1894 — salt “ sage growing out ndals i headed by Rep. Wilbur Mills De high alg oP orig among weer * th ath ones club : give . w%: % .& * -""T Since the Gay 90s the Ocean) _" — independence to its audit-/ The report also expressed “‘serl-/Salt Water Co. has piped water| ALLEY OOP Lo division, described as “the|ous concern” over employe moralé| nearly seven miles from the Pa-| - backbone of the service.” jand was critical of a. sometimes) cific to supply- swimming pools at The sepert excessively stiff policy toward tax- te agp Club, the oe Borge angus toe epend leas [Paver Let e. Cate ague Club and the Elks time tn, |, The revenue service was advised) Now, says J. Eugene McAtter, payers and more enforcing to avoid “unwarranted public em-| president of the company and of law. barrassment, of taxpayers” andithe parent Olympic: Club, the sys- It called for additional per-|stop “reckless and inexpert cver-|tem would have to spend around sonnel, if necessary, to audit low-|statements of a taxpayer's liability) $500,000 to repair corroded pipes income as well as high bracket/to justify fraud charges.” __ land reservoirs. BOARDING HOUSE WII Yh Z GY (a SE , CA HELL THINK HE RAN ty OPPONENT, CHIMP MS CLUSKEY, IN 4 INTO A CLOTHESLING Y IT'LL AMOLINT TO / TWELVE HOURS MORE'N A FEW. MANY A TIME! aA - SS WY - His LOCAL GYM LAST NIGHT/-~ HERE'S 73 ; Ze z . s A A GWEPRINT OF HIS STYLE: HE 5 J) NINE BMK ABDI 4 << / --Z I be : vw ; | RUSHES FEROCIOLISLY AT a AL | . . Gigi . ; a wtih th get ; et Pei on ee _ fe : MAN, THROWING LEFTS AND 7{ UNDER HIS VEST TILL 2 } Sa ree eevee} Z ; Eo VO6T by WEA Server, nc. TM, Rog US. Pot. OM 1 i odaganael vente ter sey "TONGUE LIKE A” By Ernie Bushmiller Wah GALE/-~ SHEER el y TONGUE LIKE A | / 6 Chap) BRUTE FORCE, TO PUT IT SUCCINCTLY awa “ UM=HAK ! = OSS] 1 WONDER “THERE SHOULD BE LOTS OF PEEWEE --- I'M GLAD $TO AROUND HERE YOU JOINED MY ee aRKS ~ a VY | % ae —— weeneamereenanees” aie BIRD- WATCHING _ CLUB QA La aOR, OB By AN ee la a sia t n Y aph gdb gaa nfm Ff me | — ae v—— Fi nn ‘Bz me = n nae i( jit! V4 UK y b 3 = ta. = Of. = reserved ; Cope 1957 by tates renee Speen on. ERA PLUSH AA 1 ht EP apr-23> ° By Leslie Turner Tah, te, ‘age = : ae SK BLIMEY, 'ERE'S TH’ “MAGGIE H.” |[ THATS OOD... NOBODY ‘ERE QU. ME POOR, BLIGHTED: . . ; ” _ gy . CALM ANO PEACEFUL: ME WIFE|| BUT TH' KIDS! “EY, WOT'S SOUL! SHE'S RUN ORF | envi Zick . -MUSTA SENT THAT YANK PACKIN'| | THIS NOTE ON TH’ FLOOR! WITH THAT SNAKE 4N-TH” ly | aNd <3 ZF ie WHEN We LEARNT "e NARIT Ef . are suey | || IRKE WINS; G25 e w907 oy wen teres, ten TM. tag WA Per OF. By KNOW £0 BE BACK AN | | BILLS BY USING H| | | | AS : F ‘ OLD NEWSPAPERS. bg 2 \ Ae eel ait - < | aS | = ae aS | ee 4 . : ~ : . ; | — ~ e A. ei : Bs wit: ‘eat /7a\\ | Lf Fd > te ee SEE TART MISS HIGH GETS THE HF -- 4 PROPER NOOOLATIONS AND Gs || TARE CARE OF THESE DETAILS. ( K < 4. MG oo , F A - * ~ “4 y a / * ‘ ‘3 é oe 7. “a SYA 1987 by NEA Service, inc. T. By Dick Cavalli Te Reg 0S. Pot. OF HEROES ARE MADE “NOT BORN © 1957 by WEA Sermce, tre. af 23 DIXIE DUGAN IT, ABE- MEANWH MOLYNEAUX “S mMean- ME A COUPLA POUNDS HASN'T IRONED )WHIL. NM : . OuT ALL THE 4 G@ WRINKLE i wenn, te ure Lich ¢ et DAUGHTER 15 ) RIED WN jeer : e aa —_ ii @& V9ST by WHA Bervien. tne. TM. Rag. 1.8. Pat. OFF. GRANDMA | (THANKS, OF FiceR GRANOMA, WOULD YOU oF Fi HAWKINS, BUT. LIKE FOR ME T’ HELP YOU ACROSS TH’ STREET? (4 Vig 42 YEARS 7... WHAT'O SHE HAVE To SAY? OH. iTS Aves IF L HADN’T COME JUST A of ENTIRELY )} | ALONG AND PASSING || TOO FANCY] | YOU,SOU'D PROGARLY FANCY //| IF You ASK | | HAVE MADE. THE Mei? | Isity MISTAKE OF | MARRYING HER //_] _7HE 2 re PONTIAC: PR . ~ _ : eral Stocks rey Sales Gredvelly Rising; Move Upward Fall Short of Spring Boom sales. ‘napa \NEW YORK » — Some steels, : ' | . and moved i—New “ : — vegan DETROIT ca sales are | As els eving i the Salting se, with thé Hossom. fancy, 690 bu: No.l market a higher tendency in mod-| woven ip, ans ll chert por pected i peveuebne Roose yee month ot ee “00 ‘Jerately active early trading today.|spring boom stature Autornstivelmonth, should toa. wae se bu F he News slates, 550,000, approximately | spRING SURGE GONE ‘Moise bu! Gains and josses among key) The trade paper said: “This represents an approximate} geil gprcirew or retailers cite ia. Nt|a point, Selected issues, however,| porte tm the lest fertnight ‘at |—And dealers are taking whatever! tP'Né S#les surge may have gone Carrots, ;jmade wider gains, the ‘boom’ had arrived, dealers |Mcouragement they can gain fromin.. inner tube. fork Ee 8 # contacted by Automotive News | that. t tube... ~" . N ob.r'e” pe, Lukens Steel continued to steal) say jt must be bappening to | “Some dealers say the hoped| one” iy matt tr tat i None of, which: had started: aome asket. .25-1.% dos. behs.|the spotlight, climbing to another somebody else. for spring spree ma be just in th) 00m ts still a reality—but that it | what lower. Paton, ry, fancy, 2.00 soi pas: No }/new high with a gain of around 3. — y isn’t apparent because dealers Near the end of the first hi LICL Sm bes. Fercny,. © TS Michel was: in d9- ; : , have pulled up sales in the other aint wa ete 3 US i eer wa ge mn (alte Ch cadena es sat aee 0. 25-1. ; toes, rose well over a point. a match the spring \ cent higher, May $2.25%, new|Neu,* i214, 200, bese Regis. | + * * Halts Sh pments Cantor Collects we wheat % higher to % lower, July|Rethouss, No, 1. 1261.78 dos, bobs. Wale the tenes sud eceneteie, | ; l : “Some industry observers be- $2.11%, com was % higher to %|%0%,,Ne- 1. 00-49 3-1. box, Rhupere, news remained mixed,,prokers said an Social Security | eve 195 may tum out to be a lower, May $1.29%, oats were %/s°1% des ye oe bees a \that specula oe mining ff V n ifl _ unique year—a year in which the , ue 1b 128-175 bu. a through a relaxing to Set Example sales boom will come’ in the fourth fo FR higher to 4% lower, ay Tl, rye un-|, 1% Bi : No. 1. 135-1 50| ternational tensions and less £ : uarter. enyeee EE copy of to % May $1.28%,\9h a. hetheues, -” on y ra , They base this beliet on the changed higher, . pressure on money rates. F HOLL’ INS) — y ex- ividends Over the [soybeans were unchanged to %|inedium: ss0tIbee ama Nietia shi’ Vadk Stacks Teamsters Strike Hits|..) adie Cantor picked ss |Pectation that GM will shoot the ide higher, May $2.40%, and lard was wile eames , , ndi Goods via first social security check today.|W°rks on its '58 models, and that a basic guide for ea See a hundred| Dera Detroit, April 22 (AP) fags, F. 0. B. (Late Morning Quotations) ” ding es ” It totaled $217 ” Ford and Chrysler will add a little caninan ick ccanin knee: May 914.0 Detroit, eases included, “federa ederatviate| eat Tak aa hs od 3 Air or Rail Express Tha C-yene-alh: cummetian Grows) tose ie Steet ©) Snatcemee the inves , Sr Whites: Grade A, btedlam Too 75.3 Isl Crk Coal .. 49.4 2 “| anticipa M onstaught. ‘ vcdece Doak .. 48-4 : : _ jup to the Social Security Adminis- Clip. and Mail This Grain Prices medium, 33 33. Grede B, Lee fetwee ee * ae Jones i ai io The Pontiac office of.the Railway)tration building in Hollywood in a|GM STRESS : ye — Loon dies A jumbo 40:44. wea. Anec W.& C.. Te Benscot... 1i86/Express Agency said air express|block-long limousine while flash} “It is reasoned that the GM lines os _. ae pon cmcaac! ari GRAIN open 10] Ave ga large 38. Grade B, large 31./Armour & Go. 134 Kimb Clk .++ $-2/ and rail shipments to seven major|>ulbs popped and TV cameras will have a triple impact when| This is not a recent Checks 2414-28, Wtd. Avg 4%. Atgnison s100., 263 Glass .. 15.6 ground away. they bow~in fime for fourth quar- change in dividend Name * Wheat ora On Commercially graded: Au Retin’ .11,, 486 Lib MeN&L ‘,. 43 |Cities will be halted due to a strike)” padi.’ nashed nditer selling oo. Address [BRR ed el Co all Pe ai Ligg & My .. Slot Teamster Union drivers there. quipped: “Gon, what a on Yor a| “Here's why: Chevrolet and Pon- poy, hese © 35 2 TRNDE innit 3 “6: Steel ° 2. 4b - seajot Te : inue City PEN tie Dee, set tone i : A, Jarge 29-34, medium orden sss ft Conard iti} * *& * crap game!” tiac will have new. bodies and wanes or the past 25 Siete Satyr STS Maye ssse 130, | Thaeebot batty aves cna’ oride gen-|Brices ME .c:: 101 Mobiew Ht... 41 The strike affeots agency offices! 4. said his primary purpose in {Chevrolet will be straining every ; WR noe ~~ A ae 134% erally buying ¢au' y as easter buy- Brisk My. oss oy Merck ate in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, picking’ up the check was to “get fiber to wind up the year No. 1 in ‘Own your own share of duly beeeds 132% Dees a : 1.29% normal ctivity. some gua’ Geaaee Cal Pack /:.. G4 Merr Chas 24 Newark, N. J., Philadelphia, St.) it across to people all over the = cue mame ieee . We have noser adidal American business Dee. « 12 May «0.0. 16.38 on whites “sure and demand moder= (Caz, Soup «>> 44 Minn M&M .. 99.1\Louis and San Francisco. ee his een mment | sales resistance this year and be- Dividend Period : Sept. : 14:30)" a Can Pee: 349 Mont Ward -- 38) RO, Rasmus, acting agent of | ‘ enemed cause they will have new compe- WATLING, ¥ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Steen. 14 Mosler ‘Br. 30.3 the Pontiac office, said the cur- | “Social security,” he said, “‘isn't|tition from Edsel (most probable coneneey Til 22 (AP) — Chica See Las so Mat Bise ..-- 4) tailment will hit less-than- |charity. It's the biggest insurance | bet: Dropping the three piece rear LERCHEN & CO. lod e Calendar |Feceipts L181,000°" wholesale buying Soerid Be osc. ah Het Guan: S64) Set meas to the seven (company in the world, Most of{window on B body) and GM may 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. prices uncha 93 Beore AA 80. 92 (cnet. & Ob ... $36 Nat Gyps ....:36-4 i-\be ad ii . A 80: 90 B oe © ta:- core a8 cing 8 A. a Nat ‘Tee “375| cities and some 10 adjacent ci- your life you pay in your premi- expected to put a little extra FE 4-2895 ’ Special somuunication of 38%: 89 C 58%, Clark Baulp’ |, 593 NY Central 39-8 ties, Carload lots will not be af- |UMs, so why shouldn’t you collect/frosting on the cake because ‘58 - Member New York Steck Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F&AM sale buying prices ounges to 1% bm eee "san py pos fet : 302 fected. when the time comes?” models will carry the corpora- ew eave rig An angle 1997, 5:20 p. m. red om “30; vadtenar te? : BB ato etary : ai onder Ss He said that incoming shipments Cantor, who has been piling up|tion’s 50th anniversary banner. Capitol Savings p. m. Genesee Lodge og: dirties 26; checks 25%; current (Col Gas ...... 143 Ot ...1..38.3 old-age benefits for the paSt 20 « *® *® No. 174 of Flint will confer MM/receipts 28.” Comw Bd"... 396 Owens tH Gi ..624 from there also will be stopped|years, pointed out these are not| “In the best tradition of competi- & Loan Assoc. 7 aaa degree. F. N. Mortenson, WM. sexe hone Ht — rere $3) by the embargo. The strike, Ras-|benefits based on need, but pay-|tive retaliation, Ford and Chrysler 75 W. Huren, Pontisc CHICAGO. April 22 (AF) (USDA) fot Bk. — Ne - $34! mus said, will affect approximate- ments on insurance built upjcan be expected to facelift their : FE 4-0561 ews in ri total US: shipments Priday Til” savur: (Cont COp&a 2g Parte Da -"--544 ly 39 per cent of the local office's) Prough the years, year-old body shells more ex- ger i: {under 1 supplies moderate: | Air Red ,...... 56 Penney, JC sg siness. Cantor’s check represented two/tensively than usual as they gird) \ Reds ot market for” Russets -stichety| sued GB... oes ee cole -0te monthly payments of $108.50 each. |for. the fourth quarter fray.” West Blodmfield Justice Elmer ebtly| Anied Sirs... 43.6 Pepal Cola ... x * * C. Dieterle fined Margaret W.|scts ‘North Dakote. Red) River ‘Veiiey| Alla Chal ..... 341 Pile .-....0. 83 a Boa a os aed acim tnd Ga \ Corle, 35, of 129 Cardinal St., Mil-|Roa'"dtchts “4th? 3.80400: Colorado) ieee oo aad somos eer HE | dene woapnan —_— ee ‘icial security, picked up two pay- ) ford Township, $250 and. placed her {Tse att fe moderate’ demand| Am Airin <<<. 114 Pllp Mor 422 Cone at Ow ged ‘by the Railway| ems Of $53.20 each, | on six months probation as she|Reds 1 : mn One 776 Pills Mis 6.43.5 7 ob Cantor will be paid each month | ~ . ee + 76 ove Plate @ ...77.1) r Act. The union rejected a — — to simple larceny ’ rea Me Pay. > Proct ri a + 412 presidential’ board’s recommenda- like millions of other Americans $ y = Poultry muna Pure Oll ------$§3\tions for settlement which the com-| Past . atl Pop does not The t Order of Odd- er POULTRY Am Rad ..... i166 Repub Stl ....38 pany accepted. eo . Fellows are holding an old fash- April 22 (AP) — Prices|,™ Seating .. 28.5 Reva, Mat 22. 808 The fact-finding board | “But I intend to work,” he in- foned box social Wednesday eve- “co gpty F.O.B. Detroit tor No.|Gcrn rae": 582 Rey Tob B ....566 —e recom lsisted “lI ‘ : By a Wall Street Journal (ping, aprit 24th at the Malta Tem- is Gs ive poultry up to. 10 am. |certige Wwe". 7 34% Royal Dut... 481] Mended a three-year contract, |sisted. “I have six television shows Subscriber ple, a2 Perkins Bt. Entertainment| Market very quiei. Receipts extremely Doug Aire ... 00.2 St Jos Lead.. 3¢-1/ effective Nov. 1, 1956, consisting coming up. And I feel great. 1 begins at 7:30 p. m. Prizes wil be|M&ht, *# supplies are not needed dut/Du” pont. -"191.3 Sead Al RR |. 33.7| Of a 29-cent package, Of this, 24% [Played nine holes of golf yester- ’ given for the best decorated boxes.|hationalities observing Easter ‘Monday, (East Ait L ... 39.6 Sears Roeb ... 263) cents was to be retroactive to |day. I'm in better shape than t 92.9 Shell odes » I remember when I was earning $100 | Public cordially invited. Carl Clif-|Undertone barely steady (as farm of |gi’auto L \ |, 36.5 Sinclair... 65.6] Jan. 16, 1956. (Jack) Benny! HEATING SYST a week. I felt good. _ it. I |ford, Noble Grand. —Adv. | poultry. | a oat - 33 Tie eatin car iu He says he will donate his social dreamed that someday I might earn c Church Pairb Mor. road Bid Ol) Cal’. 8141- om demanded ; security check, plus all future = $200 a week. But it seemed remote. | Rummage Sale. Christ Churen) caceicAG®, POULTRY, Food Mach“. Sa Std Ol! Ind... $44/members be paid on the same D@-ichecks, to the Surprise Lake Boys 31/2" Round Ducts Then came the flood of rising May 9, 9 a.m to? p m. Men's, try quiet; Priday 11,000. tb; a. wi;|Preept Sul ...100:¢ Ol! Oh.... 546/18 as freight drivers. Camp at Cold Springs, N.Y, prices and rising taxes, I had to 40 /women's and children's clothing. V7 "erty “igieatt: TMatY ROM¢\Gen bax'® “eg Sum u,...., mal Rasmus sald packages cannot be) _————___ Fit Inside Your Walls! seve hour of coat inolaion something to keep my household goods. Snack bar Adv. 12-13%; old roosters 12-i3; eaponettes|\Gen D ‘ @1¢ Suther Pav: 376\shipped to the struck cities be- ® time end “teoring up” your : , OeF. : "gag Swift & a wot One hing dae own eae, pest sation gt Bee} rat Balen the wring Teamsters or (Ovill Darqlaa blond-AirFurnece Goes Anywhere In Home: e ve 6. “* Ask wet It was a life preserver! It told me Church, Birm., Thursday, April iv Gen Motors _.. 41. Texas G Sul...20.7 ss. _ or things to do to win advancement, to = Ly a. == IS m. W. —| Li ertoek Sen tee $2 home’ ra” es, — carcass : . —— Air In — Room Faster! er eam Lash yorr EM a bev | posers’ gure, er eusgnens|tel mat Bee it ee bate OES wi te teats 2s on Kidnapin Dawes Miata lay Laasomy Ramet, Sle Oar Sherbet aie ee ina gees gf Hece,, aiF OFd Develops UV Add A onion a $300 ers over wee! and cl . paride --tbt e wile, “Imagine me earning $300 8 pa Priday, April 26 between 9 a. rer week ago: cows com ee eres St Fey: SS tue aw ie:. sill All-Aluminum S ct in Girl’s Assault sales: week are m. and 1 p. m. —Adv. 125 per cent receipts: about 125 stocers| Greyhound 16.3 Unit Aire .... 73.6 uspect in Girl's be ° and feeders included; early sales fea Gui [139°C nit “Fruit ... 47 . isthe wonderful thing about | Geild Ne, % AM Sainte Chrarch cr Sand peifers steady)” to. strong: | Sera Cae 4 De Liang Pos 387 Body for Army Nabbed Trying to Pass . The Wall Street Journal. A few min- |Rummage Sale, Friday, April 26,\focd grades: not done on cows|Homestk 357 OS Rub ...0. 46 Police Roadblock . oe | en ay dng tt aig [#10 ange Bon.” i ie ecg Rca BE ft) DEARBORN ND — Tord Mo GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING — end & uaenel canines & your an fn ons eee nant Ti00-1190 te weet cots Nee ag Rand .....206 Warn Pic Galette indeas Pm ee FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES Thhowdbivektiioans | A. Mitehell.|5¢3s: shor load "prime fipy tm fed| ilend SU ----888 West Un Tel | 383 pegellg el begtrmenet 3407 West Huron FE 2-7849 Fhe ora pid men ae mone ate ee BE ee gee ey fae Bll oie woe bay | HOWARD CY Sg i ¢ v Sale Thurs. Corner 19-50: few jots high choice fed heifers oe Wilson & Co . 135 olice y were q a — SS SEE teat es ST ae Baoan a & Taieneaes arr 11.00; | most fo ‘tot heifers, | 21.$0-22.50; Int Mier lane petlverth, .-,{34\by Ford engineers, with the co-| paroled convict in the kidnaping of Sue yon meno want tov Reed geet amd heir Tender siwre 80) S08 Paper’. a eee onl ee STOCKS — BONDS te vancement Misives — Balable 200. Not fully estab- af net TOCk AVERAGES —— oat capt pn aes girl was assaulted by the ‘Street Moo lished; choice and prime again ™m| "= the eco an Press|neers for a new ¢ mil-|kidnaper after her boy friend was x ti Wal Steet Journal ithe 3 Machines ee ray beggro) deo non-founer sage) Pri ot sade ‘Bhar othe tty gvehicle, Known ax the Fordlocked in the trunk of his car. Consult Us for First Hand Information largest staff of writers on business acnines Loo : Ss oo eres | Net Chi 8 UNCH UNCH a) The suspect, Wallace Warner, i and finance, The only business P®-| 4 vicose Club, 350. Mt, Clem- tne ie sie, jg.o m0; good te Monday 239 12 Ter kd] The new vehicle, a fourwheel | 9, of Gladwin, was arrested in a a _per served by all four big press| te, Mar broken into between|,-starr . ted steers 2450; utility aad stander’) Howell Elec. MoCo... 8.7 8.7 5.7 r es Mis Films Sanford, where the man forced him| es ——— good steers 50; utility cows 13.00- bs nang’ Met. Pd. Co. .. 10.2 104 into the nk hen ulted. ae cn 14.50; few up to 15.00; canners and cut- Rudy” Mariutect Ce $34 1841 NEW YORK Wf — Fernando] imo the trunk and then assawted| —————— |ters 11.00-13.00; commercial bulls’ up to co.......13.8 13.8 135|Lamas, currently starring in|*he_ girl. 16.50 io den Welles Mebiele te-|Wayne Be rew Pd. Co... 14 14 14 “Happy Hunting” with Ethel The assailant, who Harden said) - ly active, choice and prime 2.00 er, more sale: bid and asked. Merman, has launched his own|SPoke of serving time in Jackson) ; , fe choles and prime venlers 36.00-32,00; fil Prison, then ordered both victims) ! fee Cate Be Pre Teese ees tarive| The lowest official temperature |film-making company. out of the car and drove away | LU crea onaart, se fay |ever Tecorded in the continental Tse Tittea novel by Ei| ‘Treopers onld W ta | ae isaeks Se;"a ‘Gagan ef S00 bona] omted States me Snes ~~ ward Emerson called “Shrimp| ken into custody after it was are | wners Hen ahaa ia and. chotce|Montana, in 1954. Second toent| oon Are Marching” tearead Se bad oot 2 Oe Fige’ cil to ‘choice naughier ewes 300-lofficlal reading minus @6, degrees tified as one from Harden’s auto. : 8.00. : a Since the war Japan has! He was caught trying to bypass. booster 4ts nitric acid output by 80 per cent. a police roadblock and is being) lowstone Ranger Station in = in the Bay County Jail, : lowstone National Park, Of CONSUMERS - POWER COMPANY The Company Directors and Officers cordially invite you to a 1 Children Succumb fo Mystery Malady Doctors in Check Our Rates for More Than One Car! H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY Commission to Discuss Trailer Park Zones Grand Trunk Yard Contract Up to City thd deconent tapte of. the Geant if the three acres. H. W. Hutten! 318 Riker Bidg. Max E. Kerns GARY, Ind, (INS) — FE 4-1551 714 Community Nat'l of Gary Trunk industrial support yard in}residents tought 00 weep te yard eae nader on the) regional meeting of Share Owners aes = Lasse —_ Ph ropsarly bane: fees Chee Eee Naeger somes Atha, dit laa | wean Bank Bldg. . a S, ‘wo * the tal’ Bos of j to be held in the were from one family and the oth-| mission at its weekly meeting to- ss cane Gatk Gar we an mated saaine The poner er Phone FE ‘4-1568-9 : er two were from a home next) night at 8. built, said today one of the major|™ment will delete Director Miss BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HOUSE, = dcr. "| Up. for consideration isa pro-|objectons of residents is that the| auretta Paul's status as an ex! B24 Ke BOR &> HANSEN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Autopsies oh Joanne Smith, 3,/Poeed contract betwoen the raihjclty’ agrees in the contract to} icio melt her & te, bos sie and her brother, David, 18 months,|f0Ad. and. the city covering con: Smeg, Sy atNtE serosa the| ‘Twenty-eight items on the 37... . Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen ; . a 5 struction avenue across on - rio . . ’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957—8:00 P. M. a ea bathe yormsae the mal- of Walton boulevard snd north ry age which fy Baro hinder _ cone bir ott public . Res. FE 5-3793 _ Res, FE 2-5513 S bof hb foreheads pcg cite the railroad’s ne: The rail-|the development northside] improvement pro a Consumers Officers will discuss eyes. and cee Ti ried hes sireaty agreed to the|cf Footing, = ee ee ee aaa ; age = was followed by severe chilling of| Contract. : Other polrits. to be acted on following * hearings on ent Insurance re Insurance your Company’s affairs their Incladed in the contract ts | this evening will include a pub- |intention to construct curb, gut- Lif ye. pany’ || Joanne and David, along with] the price for # three-acre par- ile hearing. on amending ‘the (ter and related work for: peroneal Ses Ct es : \ tee le ? . | their stricken brothers and sisters.) co} of city land needed by Grand elty’s building zone ordinance to Cadillac: street from Oakland to Run- ¥ nsurance e sneurance : é me e | Dolores, 6, Florence, one month,| trunk for the yard, and certain | establish trailer park tones in |mit: Jefferson svenue trom Cediinc wo Surglary Insurance * Bonds—All. Types S . PO p Ais. he ha — ATE sect ;| land Improvement features be: |-Pontinc, = lo the aouth end of the Gerents Pingres : Tenants’ Policies Be ‘ ? | Hospital in Chi CMOS) '9G somght by the commission.| City Manager Walter KK. Will-/Puinm avenue’ tram Cedilag to Le: , : SPECIAL FILM SeANTATION. © RerntSuanitTS: | Gregory: 7, and his| Back in November of last year,|man will be seeking tion|Columbia; Rundell street in “Children should be led into the right pathe {st (oe nd wire ot Stecetier Bn i ered brother, Arthur, 14, were sent to}ommissioners climaxed a fvelto advertise for ide fot equip |yhnh'' eitthn int x ee 309 2. La? et aerme ps oars eee for teat ments debate over et eS Se Py ie oF Eee oe : l —— deed eoe , i ae = “ 4 \ a: Oa Oe a ey ae! ee 1 4 t - BS z T ' z\ ie tty tin f art Ee 2" { hd ‘3 ite | He - i 3 ‘THE.PON TIAC P oe a) re ieee . Te ee Bae ‘ ‘\ - ! i it r ee eats PRESENT SEA LEVEL, ON THE : _BRITIGH COLUMBIA, ARE RIDGES _ OR STRATA CONTANING MARINE FOSSILS WHICH WERE DEPOSITED BY ANCIENT INLAND G&ASG, 423 Distributed by King Features Syndicate ©: = iF i ae tye 2 gz 4 HE : 2. s i be higher, and be as as the faintest of the seven stars in the Big Dipper. i ue te if ; g = * F Fr as 957 ment.’’: go Productions * . * -| The sky visitor is the Arend- Roland comet, discovered Nov. 8 by S. Arend and M. Roland, of S\ ROBSON 1N LOFTY SIDES. [will not rival Halley's comet. . FOR * 4 ‘Rabbit’ Tots | Join Egg Roll Crosby Challenges Senator in Ilinois Collsio BELLFLOWER, Ill, @ — PORTLAND, Ore. #—An indict- ed Teamsters Union official jumped up to challenge Sen. Neu- berger ( )} when the senator called last night at a labor meet- ing for guarantees against “reck- less handling of union funds.” “I invite you to see my lavish home which cost around $3,900, and you. may check into my net worth. You may even dig in my his is i E F 5 E j 3 q if | f 4 z f ; 5 4 z Hi it ; g © ¢ F land.) her into the hop box she had been nei How Does He Do It? asi They Wish They Knew at which time and jiece publi aa read for furnishing Information, . specifications may be upon regarding a 16-year-old boy. mn» Oakinnd Count ‘ ~ & forma. be mit! y Road Commis- > is must be plainly marked as to their contents, ‘The reserves the right to reject ny of.the Board, is in the best in- the advantage of the : y ers him how he escaped,” said the vy Road Commission Oakland. Michiean, and County of Oakiand, Michigan OF COUNTY RO. SSIONERS OF ‘THE OF OAKLAND. MICHIGAN BOL ul ON of @ new giavel road and relocating a a. Plans may . ake Past om Pontiac 19, Michigan . * ac 5 A S% bid bond. te reauired. MARJORIE : Cit CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE. M7 ¥ given +t the Ci e oir “of wi ighed Lake sulrie fiscal » Miy 8. W957 at 8-0 p | bud hets 9 inicounty ‘Winners will receive ' MARJORIE &. WILSON. WRLeOn. LAKE, mCHIOAN apse - Rock ‘n’ Roll Is Lazy Dance, Says Man at 90 ie iy a> A, if: ii i gf i aT Lie : & : i & 7 | Z * * * | Another part, Moore says, was picking up a girl and throwing filling, This would compress the hops and make her work all the harder. to fill the box. Moore still fiddles occasion- ally when his great-grandchildren want to dance on the porch. SAN JOSE, Calif. «» — Sheriff Melvin Hawley mused today over a message from Chicago police Lyle Wilson, the message said, escaped from jail in a Chicago suburb where he was held on charges of stealing two cars, “When you find -the boy, ask message, . * * Too bad, said Hawley, that Chi- cago police hadn't asked the boy how he escaped from the county jail here last February when he hla being held on a_ burglary ‘icharge. en’ Local 4-H Club Member ‘ito Enter Chicken Contest Oakland County's 4H = Club members will compete in the Chicken of Tomorrow contest Sat- urday at Hamilton. Judges wiil pick those who have raised \ the most meat for the least cost. Regional winners will he} compete {or state honors and awards ‘at a barbeque Tuesday, Teamster Hits Charges back yard for tin cans with buried Neuberger. Central Labor Council meeting, declined to get into a debate with Crosby, who is under-four indict- ments there, including charges of accepting a bribe and conspiracy to’ commit extortion. * * * Bones of Huge Skeleton Are Unearthed in Idaho KAMIAH, Idaho u&—Bones from a huge skeleton unearthed on a hillside near this little north Idaho town are being studied today by University of Idaho - professors, who say they are probably the remains of a prehistoric masto- don. The skeleton, - described as be- ing “larger than that of an ele- phant,”” was discovered Sunday by a Kamiah contractor, Sigurd Groves. Motorbike, Car Crash; Two Teenagers Killed MT. PLEASANT (#—Two teen- agers were killed yesterday when their motorbike and an automobile collided on M18. State Police identified the two as Ray Morse and Terry Grans- den, both 16 and of Beaverton township. . Troopers said the boys were try- ing to pass a bus and two cars and collided headon with an on- coming car. Easter Baby Gets Gifts CHEBOYGAN (A seven pound girl, whose father died several months before she was born, is Cheboygan County’s Easter baby of 1957. Gifts from 20 Cheboygan firms which were offered as prize for first baby born in the county on Easter day were being deliv- ered today to Mrs. Edith Smith of Afton, whose baby was born Easter night. Mrs. Smith's husband Gerald died last fall, 700 Doctors to Meet DETROIT — More than 700 doctors are expected to attend Wayne State en ae of medicine's twowday clinical pro- gram and alumnj reunion on April 30 and May 1. Speakers include. |Drs, Herman. Hellerstein, Clev land; Clyde L. Randall, Buftalo, N.Y¥.; Campbell M. dner, Mon- treal; Raymond W. Wi ner, Ann Ll tiae Kiwanis sponsored by & Downtown Pon-)Arbor, and i William Chicago / I J bers and residents puzzled last night over the water supply system division, and also considered com- plaints about a private dump. ply of the subdivision has been condemned ough investigation has been made. | the former township board for istarted to investigate the matter Waterford Eyes Water Problem Subdivision Supply cing Polluted; Bond Issue Proposed for Extension Waterford Township board mem- for the Venice of the Lakes sub- The privately owned water sup- gency chlorination equipment is now connected to the well to supply the 100 property owners until the : E i owners would area again appealed to the board te prohibit Norman D. Wilson of 7465 Pontiac Lake Rd. from operating a private dumping ground. According to the spokesman for the group, Pete, Panoff of 7270 Pontiac Lake Rd., petitions with 170 signatures were presented to formal action. However, it was tabled until after the election. * * * Supervisor Elmer Johnson told the group that the board had and would come up with a solution in the near future. at White House , ped adnare pg tnt pee fo imposing south portico o! White House, a family of four ‘der and white rabbit costumes with floppy ears and each with a colorful Easter egg basket labeled “Fiopsy,” “Mopsy,” the main characters in the story of Peter Rabbit: They were the children of Mrs. Fred W. Johansen of Fairland, Md., who said she made the outfits for Bunny (that’s her real name), 8, Hazel, 5, Darlene, 3, and Skip- py, 22 months. ; dren got in ahead of her while she parked the car and she ran into a brief challenge from White House guards when she sought entry because “I didn't have a kid.” To get in, an adult had to be accompanied by a child. * * * when she identified herself as the mother of the four rabbits. B’nai B'rith to Hear Talk on Water Problem Pontiac's water supply will be the topic of city manager Walter K, Willman when he appears as the speaker at Pontiac Lodge No. 850 B'na? B'rith, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The session will be held at the Congregation B'nai Israel. social hall. Gets Service After All BINGHAMTON, N, Y. —Moses Edwards, 82, got the services of Mrs, Leola Matthews, 50, as a housekeeper after all, The widow answered a newspaper ad Ed- wards placed last fall but then The possibility of a trailer camip in the township was discussed, and board members will also look into, this matter. | decided she didn’t went the house- keeping job. Moses was persistent and began calling on her.. They were married last week. , _|New Carrier to Join Atlantic Fleet Ike to See USS Saratoga AUGUSTA, Ga. (# — Presidentjuled to sail from New York to- Eisenhower will take part in train- ing exercises aboard the new 60,- 000-ton aircraft carrier Saratoga off the east coast of Florida June 6-7, Announcing thin today, the President's vacation headquarters said he plans to go aboard the * * * The Saratoga ig about ready to|ber.’ join the 60,000-ton Forrestal, The hew ship is being assigned to the morrow for further training. ex- ercises scheduled in the Guantana- mo Bay area of Cuba May 6-June 4. * . * The carrier then will go to its new home base at Mayport, just east of Jacksonville, Fla, At the Sa Atlantic. cers and 2,493 men, exclusive of be The two carriers have so-called “angled” decks, making it. possi-|air group personnel. Its skipper |\ ble for one group of planes to|is‘Capt, Robert B, Moore. take off while another is landing.| |. ©* *®& * The Sara’ has completed its} Eisenhower to return to shakedown | cruise and is /sched-|Washington June 7., ia = ol 4 1957. Paul K., 95 Hillsda’ beloved h of Mrs. gnd Ernest Riemenschneide: Emma Serinner . Mrs. Ma: ne. terment tn Holy Sepuichre. service, Mr. Riemenschneider will stste at the Brace-8mith PRIL 22, i957, MRS. Hadley Rd., Ortonville: . April 25, at 2 p.m. from he C. FP, ig gtd Hom ficiating. Interment in Ce _.neral Home. Ortonville, — As, arene 21. 1957, GER- MARRIED be able “Cottontail” and “Peter” after with interment in Cemetery, Mr. Wri Sparks. In Memoriam VING MEMORY OF Mr. away 9 rs > The Family of "C Funeral Directors Onn nnn ATR, uae GROUND Pursley Pinersi “lh FE 4-1211, Mrs. Johansen said the chil- | MAKERS ALL AROUND ‘TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS EMPLOYEES NIG SHIFT WORK ONLY! (6:00 P.M, to 4:30 A.M.) orto se G . Btable Company DrNauiCc MPGS6., INC, 4765 egg _. A 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Mon. Pe: 8:00 s.m.-13:00 noon Sat. i M pe 2 in 5 GRESHAM CLEANERS 606 Oakland build- nearing completion in ing now Troy, 2 mi. east of Birmingham. Permanent position starting now, FE 68-0005 after ¢ p.m. MAN ON ®ARM. MUST bie to run milking machine & farm equipment. 3320 ster Re. DUCTS EXPERIENCE. SEE LESs, MOTOR SALES. 32 8. MAIN, MEN NEEDED fast expanding business, New cars furmn, No exp. necessary anagers and distrib- utors. Apply at 205 Voorheis Scout ‘whale, Wan, aqpectends ie cs . Exe, 4 Kendaies '4 6. Saginaw. -SALESMEN| open apable pia emma 4 for good man to earn up to $10,- 00 yearly . 4. ELBLING AND SONS 73 8. Parke St. Donelson-lohns A Thoughtful Service 23-5841 FUNERAL HOME Ambuiatice Service, Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots CHAPEL — OLD 8sEC-. graves, 8175, Six $300. BOX REPLIES 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 17, 2, 25, 26, 28, 28, 30, SI, 34, 35, 60, 63, 68, 73, 76, 90, 96. Help Wanted Male 6 10 BOYS We need 10 8 to Work one afte = Must be at least 16 years of age. Apply in person Monday or Tues Wa day to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS AMBITIOUS SALESMEN Immediate employment for § men with cars. Earn $369 mo. to start Br 930 Mt, “Gtemene ee ais TT SALESMEN | Century SERVICE § ETATION KTTER DART juron Part time, 1365 W. Start New Life - PICULT HIGH COST LIVING, EASY IT 18 M. FU- TURE FOR TOURSELP. Apruy IN PERSON 78 WN. PA . ‘BETWEEN 12 AND 5 P.M. for dairy & general tera 4 Letts Ra. 6% miles h of SINGLE, EXPERTEW NTED 1 age for work around new houses. MA ¢ . F ire with a future? 6 pense-paid program to inn fat growing ofganiaion i in & your community, ou receiv $1.64 per hour for 2 hours each fe Oppetenty for pmsen day, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 pm. Parent« invited. 37 W. Lawrence &t., Pontiac. Your. Own Business with ith ehised for BN. POOL % he Bales assis- t & trhining, Modest deposit for stock Soapon Toair ss, Piguete 6 6743 after ¢ as CARE FOR GIRL DAYS. r 4. PE 62615. \ MATURE WOMAN WITH BOOK- keeping back, for payroll. conditions and Mr, D. Shaw, shoes ave anf Lind of work Call after 12:30 p. MEAT ‘WRAPPERS Neuss K TO Do you mama can - do at home? Ironing, baby sitting. else. Vicinity of Write Pontiac an ex. about our ip today. 8-0800. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN Reallor Partridge wil) employ 2 full time saleswomen interested ® career in Real Ex- tate. Prefer women with know)- ea) Estate a ter, B-l Riker Bid $238 — personality for pubiie kills irs Career Cen- ._ FE 8-041¢. MAN FOR BABY Auburn Heights vi- after 4 p.m. SALESLADY EXP. 0} suits, dresses, sports INLY, COATS, XP. ONLY, AL- » Gresses, for- 8 : M1 PIERCE §T. B'ham ingham Cleaners. 1253 8. Wood- WANTED: TEACHER FOR CATH- Walled school. References. Lake area. Box 137, Walled Lake. OR 23ND call FE 8-3102 for interview, Tt.” NIGHTS. Din ui Warr FOR NIGHTS, APPLY pers Fou bg an Lanen, WOMAN TO CARE FOR dren & —_— housework. Call PE Tap. Bc WOMAN oo 50, GENERAL children, OL 6-1611, grill & short order cook. a. in __person, Minit Luneb, 9 ea r Pike. oe ; a Live in. must like ‘OUN Z FOR billing Advise experience, school- pa and F maa expected. Box 8, MOTHER th child to care for children More for home than wages. . EM 3-5162. _Help Wanted COLLECTOR, NEAT APPEARING man or lady With car. Must know & suburban towns Call Al Willams, Webster’ 3-2017, & WOMEN. FULL —e sell Watkins nati vk Tso "N, “Berry.s OR PART orally ad- Real Estate Salesman Chance to Make an ® career for you will foe. Fe. ‘C. SCHUETT, Realty 7404 E. Highland Ra Hall ‘ * ‘602 Comm Nat'l. Bank Bid, moe +0604 e phe Kia _ nie pontiac PRES TUES es HA z fie DAY, APRIL 23, —_ _ PBX $225 - ‘Receptionist ~uypist $200 2 Sh For Men * ome Employment © tos Ponting stay Bank Bie. EVELYN -NEEDS Men & Women TO FILL THESE INTER- ESTING, WELL PAYING JOBS. WOMEN BOOKKEEPER $350 experienced “wo — — - right small OPR. itn Fook mega $775 RECEPTIONIST, tor’s ofc $200 i ht short- ‘RECEPTONIST, some PBX. MEN MGR, TRAINEE $390 Draft + pmol y bo | man to run office known eredit fh SALES TRAINEE $400 Good future for bright young man. interested in petrole- um feld. rienced rship open for parma aute. experience, EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Instructions Best Way DRIVING SCHOOL Get mote rll tS =, for 7 9 = Work Wanted Male 10 ¢ YEARS york, one window washing. A-l C mt: FE 442:¢ ITIONS - NG, SIDING ar house, Low price’ on with weortae, Call OR 3-1497, FE 5-6068 it MY¥ 23-1521. peo BOY OF | work of kind. “Receptidnist |~ ‘Secretary $375 8 Fe es Oh 20008. B A-l FLOOR bi ae AND PLASTIC, Walls wall tile PE 71 CARSENTEG WORE NEW 4 BULLDOZING & GRADING, §8 __per hr. FE 65-8120 & EM 3-2230. * ANTED » too small, FE 6&-8593 KEEP 5. a Tent = =p | 33_W. Huron St _Sasr : arnt hares pete. OR ae 30708. TOVA GAR and lawn. Top soil delivered. ;| 1251 Baldwin PE 80042. _Insurance a Aseeeee 17A W Our, siete 1d. Pits FE et Agency oe ant ae INSURANCE ratty Nicholle & “Harger Co. sre some, Sa | d. | sate “tte N. Saginaw. PE MAHAN REALTY CO. acre. pP Fy, WNP a) mnt Service .18 SOSTOM eM ; FAMILY LAUNDRY SMRV- Tho? Laundry, FE ORY WADE BY MACHINE. Zane zt 0 te bie of EE SR eye DRY WALL, GUARANTEED | ————- set. work, vice ewumate. OR 3-6033. __ Landscaping 18A ters L. Roberia FE a1 VETERANS TREE SERVICE urrey, Eo 2-8657 GARAGES SEPTIC TANKS, FIELD TILE = trucking. OR 33151 & PE WIRE REPAIRS AND CONTRACT | ing. PE 5-631 TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING R, D. ‘Thompson ao an ylLDORt a sia * oie tatletion JIM EM 3-0881 Building Supplies 12A Reliable party will finance your basement or incomplete home. Low rate of interest. Many-satisfied customers. FE 2.9104 before 5 P.M. Business Services 13 IE FE 23-7188, A-l Excavating, fine grading, road bu! basement, ~drive- ways. Call FE a vail lormation.| ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN paired by tactory trained =e ‘APPLIANCE SERVICE e service ali makes of wringer automatic washers. 30 yrs. FE 23-4021 CABINETS 'B BOF eR EMODEL Chimney Specialists | pnd kind of chimney repairing, . bullt new. Don't be fooled pm og All rong , places, boile’ ' furnaces, . ter heaters, i Local registeref com- haps ie. “HEATING makes, —— cat Ye "ei0es. estimates. OR We sharpen all types of mowers s {reel & & rotary) FE 40461 Expert ask LANDSCAPING AND TREE HALLS 1 LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 42000" > ian OF HAM : wi ROOMS, Paivita ‘BAT. hi mn - - Por lee a Typewriter Service 22A PEWRITERS | & ADDING MA- iring. Banest work. 5 noe Op Srecee” _ply_Co., 17 W Law Cabiktelae BEADLE'S DRAPERIES, SAMPLE acing CBee UPAR Sit Pree entimates 23 N ‘ 8, TELEGRAP*{ rE 5-BRa8 LIPCOVERS, A BED. Sapreads. Your material. 1 rE 5-5797, Lost & Found 24 LOST: SMALL BROWN DOG, wi. West t hevee, Deeet Wien tne 5 Reward us" | og Stra Fs 445 Ranch Ra, well April 20th. Call MElrose + LOST-+-- GIRL'S ROLLER SKATES in aluminum case, vic. Rolladjum __Rink. Reward. FE 40243. LOST: YOUNG SEALPOINT atAM. _ ese eat, Reward, FE 48233. Seneca LOST: AIREDALE DOG NEAR Clintonville and Maybee Rd. FE _ 8-3824 or OR 3-8739. ar YOUR PET? WANT TO fir one s home? vr 6-8200, gan Animal Rescue League. THE PERSON WHO FOUND purse on. .— K glasees & papers. ‘Badly Bee oy YELLOW SEAT LOST, 3206 M EM 3.4549. PERT LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, cea Pree ager eg Se | ee estimates : Best Bros. Landscaping Co, EXPERT TREE TR —— Ph, FE FE pais ‘or On OR ue bp mal ol cmd RESEEDINO » Rolling & fertilizing, @ANSOMS Laws es, tecdeuuping i guea fenowlh lg Lower Straits Lawn Cutting Spring —, complete lawn cutting & maintenance serv. We use large mowers on & smal) goveies. east- Por de- otto awe Dinah ace “Call EM ae E URSER Display Ad Eve: oo ne Por & aan en Pa 80D) & SEEDING, 50D livered. ELgin 64337. eas TREES ~ mmed or removed, Tag Rg Wag MA . Prank 4 Mo al & Trucking 19 MOVING — HAULING uae work e cavities. FE O'DELL CARTAGE Lend. ag tans, geteee, move. ~ REDUCED RATES van — vou, Smith VET. wishes rubbish, work bish, $4 load. Trucks to Rent yp 34D 3 8-0145. Pontiac Farm and. Industrial Tract Tractor, Co. ie ae el “Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE sere, $3. PAINT ty conte sets, $1.69 up (frames BACK STOSE, | 15 E. renee, rE 2- Netices & penanue AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES —— fanny Gnd of Ape Know AEROTRED KNAPP SHOES 2S ‘on the of your contract Edw, M. Stout, Realtor nN. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 #500,000.00 At our di or seasoned eZ somes fae our clients, 21 years service to a satisfied clientele. me before you sell. Ask for Bob Mahan. To Buy—To Sell—Tc Insure MAHAN REAL’ = co., ae bunds . Hurop FE 2-0363 “tna, va ak seo Dunks Hwy. come, FE 6-3276, 2 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH, CLEAN. FE 447 2 AN dai Pe bats 387 OSMUN. __Raet heat. “Feet oie brs May i Roa nae DECORATED 3 je rms, aber Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ben enings "til 8:30 ye ye located sinee 80 a. ree N APT, MODER ¥ Rooms, ¢ close iy (NO DRINE- rehine ; San | Ra Se et Gy a : AL 'N- 4 : town. 40172, 1 ‘4 De 7 GLEAN __Applian eo a Pvt. ent. & bath. No drinkers. | REFINED ag tba __104 8. Paddock. apt., rivate bath & 7 ROOM & BATH. BASEMENT 3 U see fun. $45 @ month. | sey _ AY. a eccupasc ranging 7 ROOMS, CLEAN, UTIL. PAID | pri 865 to @ month. dies garage.’ 15 ‘Foster or FE 42521 7 ROOMS a aay aman ses urnished eg far seem Reas. 266 Rent How F 35 7 ROOM APT” PRIVATE “BATH ee e EITCHEN. are tricity al pegs West side one Bes, wrkee ae i alse 7 oe bios, rom city bus. Phone FE | > SepNOOM HOME, NEW. ii W. . Cornell... No children. References. 7 LaRGE Wf MODERN, |e ROURRTAAILER = ee Papas ire 32-5408. 3 HOUSETRAILER, & ENTR. he Bad : 7 RMS. AND BATH. CHILDREN MORTGAGES — Se a Foon > CHARLES, 1717 6. Belegraph |3 Farm Loan oe Eves, "PE 5-2001 a°b ;| Lost — BLACK & BROWN BEA-| FE +0521 le, vicinity of N. Berkshire Rd.| SHOP AROUND THEN SEE Us me FE 2-2600. your land con Tost: BLACK COCKER SPANIEL cabrTOL. "8A "SAVINGS = era ei and Brittany, strayed from 1445 t OST eye et eg R ee ta S the _Huron St, Phone FE 2-8316, FURN. APT. LADY OR couple, . ae ne be Sense no drinking. home. I 3 ROOMs AND : ers A 185 eee 3 RM. PVT. BATH &. ent. neue. RN ie 8, Shirley. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRI- - wate aR a heat and utilities. ehlid or baby el ‘apply 65 Sum. CASH IN A FLASH For pore contracts see Au- le Johnson fears service se renee and clientele. A. Johnson 14 __me sega Rd. BUY, S SELL OR TRADE ‘ou to consult George ites esa: BLAIR L ESTATE 2 4536 Disie™ Se. OR 3-1261 Draytow Plains - Wanted Real Estate 32A LISTINGS WANTED BUY WAITTIN ET ce * 3 ROOM patmcorae de own af 4) Whittemore. PE 2-0772 3 ROOMS AnD ane FE 24714 Judson 3 oo NEAR TOWN eae urn BA riv. Pvt. = Close to Whittemore, FE 2-0772. weicome. Util. FE 7 RMS., FURN. pie AND ray _Ml 8. _Marshal 3 ROOMS & 1 nt PRIVATE ENT. he side, call FE 86-1672 after : APT. EVERY- |? _thing furn, 58 North Cass 3 ROOM & BATH PRIVATE EN- trance. OR 3- 3 RMS, earyate BATH & ENT. rr em ROOM .. PURN. 16 W. _Huron, taguire’ 740 'W. Huren. 4 ROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS. UTILI- _ ties s_furn, kid BLOCKS: FROM DO' - 15 week, 1 EB ~ AVAILABLE MAY 8 ROOM te OMC. iat, $20 week. H oes WN- | - welcome. FE ‘4 ony Be & “pate, Jos! . Inquire’ baé cheat M IN , Children welcome, FE or TO 65-3289. é ¢ ROOMS AND SAyH. CLEAR, uire my ee ener” q: or 56-6706. Pp BEDROOM HOUSE- MODERN 4 TT aa AND SHOWER. ee heat. Call before . NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms. & bath. PE 46407 rk West in ena. SMALL HOUSE FOR N. ON r 4 p.m. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 36 2 Phemn ga AL FOR 1 Lake priv. $$0"mo. at = -* ac. 3} BEDRM. TERRACE IN PON- fee, $75 me. one orem apt. Drayton, ra. _¥1972. 4 RMS, & BATH B. ment, Garage and .breeseway Fenced ya: Lk. ¥. Le. OR after mm i. ces North off of Auburn Ave, Auburn Heights, quire Tl MONEY! Make it easi j po gai Classified Ads. To} 25¢¢ alah essa, Si 8 ig : Fred Herm Oo L - j clear lot, 3 and pe aehaiee ae or can Us SHOW YOU HOW TO for ms. a a ‘som: | covupation af, apn eet basement tod rou; ; — = a Fs ee vee cent 5 «| 4 an, References, x 38 Pon-| Pontiac Press Box 75. 3 or our oward Thomas ts the I SMALL EQUITIES ° cho hg T ROOMS, PARTLY Woop co. =e 7. Se ae ee Leslie R. Middleton _ | PACHELOS, APT, VERY, QUIET Inrge "warden Sen tea te ee |

aining room. ae Foo Feetion room, . Only si¢,300 with th pbstan of this for only W. SUBURBAN aan nice seumnaaed lot, Just ort | highway. Low down pay- K. L. vert tobe Ra Realtor 2339 Gokars lake PE 44563 NpE ieion Lakefront sien. Located on large land- caped lot on with a Boggy Becrooms fir a select nerve Pull = call 000—terms. For de- J. A. Taylor “NO MONEY DOWN ir "ipbdrm ° apt mit ¥ dividual has 3 g- mhotse, exe Woontion $00, Generous terms. bad is" ; a ried at $14,500 Has fi , carpeting, etc. this down WILL BUILD quired.» Good dz deal stile tine Also alteration. +3778 or PE 5-2442, GI Resale LOW DN. PAYMENT 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT Earl E.. James EM 3-6311 FE 4-1444 8260 od Lake eee Partridge 1s 5 the Ee! we feiss, Mabon yc | Dang # pero EE ag, | NE . a ve. mye lot ie x S00 ft. ete age ern ay 2 ed on extra Pree Parking Eves. OR 3-6148 HAYDEN fenced, car garage. j- loca’ fered at $18,300; terms, A'GOOD| school, Dus, and slores. You | Watch It Grow BUY. it. ‘Al an acre NOW UNDER CON ON | ALMOST AN ACRE, 4 ROOMS & To $8,990 with terme. \ ON GARLAND AVENUE, sYL- . a Rape Ta Fg a BE VAN'S BIGGEST. VALUE, | utility, Tile bath with shower. 3 bedvenm starter beme | SOON ATTED ELEVA-| Venetian blinds. Workshop. $8950. nabs bea Seemed tone ONS. MANY CHOICE. SITES. | With $1450 down. wooded section. OFFICE YOUR. ' Lak ren thes - iy two INSP TION. NORTH acon $1200 down. 2 bed- ~ sal room ome REALTY .CO.,, REALTORS Building Site fears, pinsteved walle, Venetian Feds |F. C. Wood Co.| gay qus| SES FE Oo O WATEIN! aerares, SUITAB home is in excellent condition. NEXT Far TO BRANCH oF 3-1235 1% A “ pa ae EAST SIDE. 3 bedroom bomse. on eee see a wso| SOUTH ae ORION $2,000, | room. Kitchen’ also _s dining espace. Full b Cl A R K LIKE NEW ROAD. ‘CLOS Soan ie Sim | ek teats Gece inn Sees rms. BUNGALOW—W, Strathmore, low $300 DOWN. Starter ome. 24x32 dows, payment meny extras, Lake Front Hon s AUBURN AVE, @ rooms, Bath. a tion. Exterior fin-| fenced landscaped yard, | MAY IT "| Sesemenk Durwacn This howe i ished with brick and wood. garage, ow gore’ oil ay ey TAGE OR A 4 BRICK. m "i me titions are in for 2 bedrooms, liv-| ™°Fe- SFER. WE HAVE w| in good condition. ing large bath, full FROM $8,500 TO $32 CALL| for income, $9300, Terms. basement ot. Lake privs.| LOON LAKE MISS McG \ on . Paym of Lovely 3 bedroom ; $495 DOWN. A new 2 bedroom #5. per month. home, plas many extras, recres- Colonial — —— one. lot, Call for infor- * extra MACEDAY LAKE VA-| electric . <= 3 BEDROOM, 2 CAR ounce. CANT. Newly remodeled two bed- tive paneling eS S| LL BASEMENT, FIREPLACE, J: ay HAYDEN, Realtor room . large living rm., windows with beau- NT NEIGHBORHOOD, \ 8 E. Walton —_ PE 68-0441 ail. furnsee, ‘plastic tiled SS a, See) tae pen Evenings CR Sunde er cowke ‘cr WE TRADE ae oe Itz) HOME asi =—— J. R. Hiltz RedSails in the Sunset CITY, $950 DOWN. This two bed- " @ familiar cight in either room home has # nice liv. room, | 1011 W. Huron PE 8.6181 M AR | Se a ae ee kitchen, Be bath hal — ] t 13,000 Nerm, or 4730 Sherbourne m™ gas heat, ¢ 5 Schoct. "Prices ‘at 90.200 I emp e on a all Fe s0w:| So Rare! : r 4 1 We would like to de your All on the Water Sorte teeta rit, income. | here ge we beret buyers MS LAKE. 2 bedrm. b towr Pontiac. Two-level 4 room vane ~~. ee oS | are ee. . Lake front. $16,- at beth for owper—plus 3: rooms burban. i. Late of Times ‘re a ad or TAKE. 3 bare ra. ened | cane. ale mere. ‘Strictly modern. reel. Us a call and One of our tral —_ a oe OFFERS Wot. Safe beach. gi2%o0. sales persons will he. giad to EK FRONT. % block to loon F Wall talk over your real estate prob- Lake. 3 bedrm. Pull base: ; our aus Py lems. Reety new. $24,200, Cash to mort: 4V, Acres—Wooded Saeco Nee Orenstein Attract 5 room home . ; CLARK REAL ESTATE| £. L. Templeton, Realtor fuilt in 1960 in excellent si “gn #88 moat $860, 4-642 or FE 4-4813 | 2339 Orchard Pans Rd. F FE 44563 condition, 19x21 living room Open, fvenings & Sundays fler 6. pai ae oes pemncnll aa THEEMA. M. ELWOOD ple _Sereice — water SS on seas on ALTOR ug Pag ye home with fam- tee garage. , ss-Blisabeth Rd. ty" toed Ging foom, neat end terme. FE _5-1304 FE 43844 clean, basemen a. et, a weal DRAY TON PLAINS bargain $7,500 full Suburban Ranch oe mukner te ae Practically new ledge rock) gidg has lovely Ii room ag | $5,050 FULL PRICE—Lovely 3 bets OFF JOSLY and stucco ranch home ad- rooms, complete nice go starter home, Near Eliza- A. on) dows to a hole | 4 —_ joining ong course, Well with built-in ¢ rds beth Lake. Very itheral terms. = Page. fen besems ar = = planned for gracious living. | Each side bas large base- COSTS — That ts Fite iin this fine Ham A m bal and fyrems, Owner ner retired ppl gee all you seed. if. you . kitchea, utility room and a! roe rm. modern home only 3 years garage. $10 900: loeaiea otters ie nleely old. 20 ft. living room. hep ne keane terme. tab,c0b, "$2,000 “down $100 kitchen, basement, gas-AC furn.| Neal and clean, full basement, Aluminum storms » located near downtown, 87,300 full | M “2450 Acres Evpree & GREGG fwors & plastered walls. TWO} price, immediate possession. iatgs lots. “A ‘A reel vale. Priced’? . - acres rolling land near nion Lake Rd. at only $11, 38 CK Metamora, ideal for cattle Che Lake Villa Only 1 year old, nicely decorated, or betes. 6 ree meee | at or 33314 $0,650 LAKE FRONT — Lares 4 closets galore, lovely tile | base- out bullaings. #1 Goo, 98800 ; frentege. Plastered walls. O11 ay eg my $2,000 ‘do ‘een! down Cherokee Hills farn Mmediate possession. Easy terme. $11,500 LARGE 8 RM. car garage, paved drive: SYLVAN LAKE ~ An exceptiona] buy ‘a _ $16,- 500. 2b full 6 rooms , and basement, gas «heat. “Garage. Everything you could | want. Call for particulars, John K. Irwin i FE ve weds fturen | ‘shreet ¢. FE +418 ‘ You can't beat the low down ayment on this lovely € room in Lake Orio storm screens, venetian = lake privileges, = price only | $8,000 on OWNE TER GOING SOUTH Owner moving out i <=. — could © this wise heater, storms otl ag oil water fir’ floors, plastered walls, jaar car ae — drive. easy term Cheaper hes enh Shown by “appointment 4 G. HEM PSTEAD + ies BE. Eve, Es. FE “Fah New Brick Ranch 3 bedroom ranch 34x71] on pnanapes lot ing tooe, ea vi Mitre ‘mssern kitch- Clarkston—5 Acres Remodeled farm home beautiful setting. Large liv- room, -mod- breakfast in floor. 3 large bedrooms on second, asement has forced air ofl heat and wa- ter hi . Chicken house or dog run. Reduced to $27,- 900; mortgage available, Lake Front— Home and Cottages . 8 room modern home, es partially newly remodeled and in ex: cellent condition, Situated in beautiful residential area. Potential income over a month. $32, ; terms, Roy Annett Inc. * el — Ficer sunday he A close-in west suburban lo- aT CARL = BInD. Realtor $03 —— National Bank B FE = Eves. FE Pct aay ae FOR BETTER BUYS INDIAN VILLAGE = clean home. 2 large bed- rooms, full basement, garage. Priced to sell at $16,950 ith reasonable terms, Arnold Real Estate pall TO OH oe Value-Value ! |! § ROOMS and a utility. down, lot, lake privileges. $1, 4 ROOMS and bath plus utility. Lot 15x150, Lake privileges. ICR LOCATION on paved RA, West of Pontiac) 4 rooms and bath. Lot 100x20. 9650 down. OFF Piniae, “Ges” down, Leslie R, Middleton ROKER MONTCALM, ‘Built in ba nice fenced lo’ A: Giroux-F ranks ane PLUS IDEAL FAMILY | OME Large 3 bodrepe home in beau- aed lp feat, exira ~ large bedrms., id live g room, ne ar schoo - Pull price $17,900. Russell Young REALTOR - BUILDER 412 W. Huron FE 4-4525 KNUDSEN Near High School e home bedroom a sleeping porch. ¢: room. arrangement “same down payment. . Suburban Area . It is custom — different. Be . Only $2,000 WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. +4516 Eves, Call FE 2-8503 ONLY $1,565 DOWN On this clean, 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, ol] heat, very attrac- tive kitchen. Large fenced lot This a real buy. dinin, pe full basement, exce: location, Only $1,500 dn. NORTH END bedroom en, 16 ft. living on paved street, . Beautiful kiteh- “room, large lot _— $1,900 down. ie. h with formica ‘ ouamners. si 500 with $6.- 3 beara mm modern ioe style kiteh- dow tn aoe Body > Sevtsges' eo The home is a most attractive all white sem!-bungalow sows 5 rooms and bath down bedrooms up. Land 1o0nse4. All kinds of fruit and berries and biack gol! at rear for garden. 2 car garage and chicken coop. Price only $12,500, terms, West Side—$1,900 Down GI resale. Newer 3 bedroom b w, all on one floor. Well loca’ on quiet osiag -eige . Prompt possession a: moving out of nate. ‘price te East Side—$1,500 Down ‘ it se, or small family. Price | SINZLER |, REALTOR. ma ln om W, uron Bt. ; Open Evenings $300 DOWN - WEST SIDE Starter home, good location, rea- $500 DOWN Newly redecorated west suburban tvi"nive, S tak "kanee SPECIAL. CALL US TODAY JIM WRIGHT z REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0441 CLARKSTON spa eine REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8, Main, Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-5821 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Budget ~ Rancher 3 Bedrm. Full Basement Homes On Your Lot or Ours Featuring FLUSH DOORS DELCO OIL HEAT LARGE KITCHEN AND BATH PLASTERED WALLS SLIDING CLOSET DOORS ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER FOR ONLY $9,975 |: PLUS LOT Directions to Model: 1268 N. CASS LAKE Rp. TELEGRAPH RD, TO PON. LAKE 2 Mt Peg py Bg LAKE . WATCH POR iGNS. Model Open DAILY 5 TO 8 SATURDAY 2 TO 6 @. $13,500, cash to SITN , Hie eculable, no tree oy SUNDAY 1 TO7 ft on water. 2 boat included in | Near St. Michael School price of $13,500 with $2,500 down. Extra nice 3 bedroom home : dining , full basement with like new gas . ro shower bath. ™= VALLEY REALTY Fenced, ‘htee awn t now. 7766 M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. . cer on omg Tee aia" Seg mS cates SERVICE monet are Call now for Ottawa Hills—Special Breathin ce . are all enthused and you mn Sher pe relax after be, too, when see this aon is aoe ke clous 7 room white hot ¢ 3 ¢ lots with cluminum exterior, 24 ft, living terpe 3 ss “shade, and with \ ily din- eve: pines for ing reom, dandy kitchen, sun- beaut Attractive 2 bedrm. é — lav. on first fir. bengabow with large utility 3 extra — bedrooms with walk room, tile and breeze- - in closets and faa > High, way to m 1% car garage. light ent, G heat, a 7a is fenced to make fenced rear yard and 2-car = an ideal safe playground for rage — cement drive. To children. Also a ide Fray acta valu ‘agiy t:| Sout wilt ect rat er we ¢ ‘Tight in if| only 410.800, "$2,500 rears or cans Pine Lak ne e Small Farm . Is less than % block awey 5-Bedroom Home ell tence bee ae mae yee ole « — ae ing area features a large all the conveniences of the city. od = os on ft. living aie 8 nee Sf Bateman “Kampsen/E 4% REALTORS “FE 40528] 8. Telegraph NICHOLIE §-8183 | LAKE ORION » Now ig the time to investigate 2-family oe with a yee ie 6 call Mr. Joll, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 GILES $1,000 Down On this new 3- ——-* in large lot, Only $10,- ull pric Near St. Benedicts 6 rooms and bath on a jarge lot. 1% car garage. — 2 schools and porta- _ Hon, Only $900 do Auburn fee A beautiful large home on = lots. Large yo hitch. ing, also garage. further information, GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9-0 TRIPP Priced at-$450 an acre in- cluding 2 houses and other farm bul gs. Near future MS8.U. owe gf approx. 1 mile of road e— ideal for subdividing. xcellent investment. CHOICE 30 ACRES Perfectly located near Ad- ems Rd. Scenic site—gently rrain, ss show you this fine parcet. . Leslie R. Tr Tripp, Reiter w ron Street rE seiei or 7° PE 5-280 “BUD" Elizabeth Lake Estates Only 1% blocks from fhe: aod 3 Leger om 4 rge kitchen, bath. Also on rear of lot caly ot) P hey quick zits z ic North Side pot cmng a Ave. within fi distance to. Pontiac ae, ee spic ry 5 bun, w tile “bath full” bese : e eme: insul: tion, forme and c fenced NICHOLIE 49 Mt. Clemelis 1 a 1 Eve. Mrs. Kelchner a] vn tani * Income Property 43A pocesans OR urmigg mow 2 Bhagat od state action, ms, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4- 33; poo carpeted er leaving ediate ter sous _or FE 56-6175 é& es 4 PRESS. : TU UESDAY, nphesah 23, 1957 ue , val S . : " — it win ODEST . MAIDENS. R. D. on Sgn DEN Toes, a - 8, ay Alan Sle Howse doo Ep a waar a3. FE “ai ; ee caer nase aauly taee Ee rhe “> : For Sal M ‘Reta al vit iscellaneous : y R di 3 . 8g Bue “wast 25 heath hs REBUILT 0 sailed | ~ ule’ Seo —| 24 a KE | rye gay aes REFAIO lways’ # For Sale SAS Vana Pe a, Perea ps neous 0 one ERBERT 7 ear per ac Went of eyes oni -, Good Oe gsis eas Mi y lel as 3.9 so, e mee Py fap JO oy muon —- sO aad a sepine tua ae ". 9 Rd. Is me pugttDGEWAY qaee |: “ater & pm ode gt REFRIOER Ca ol or yews waliin noe oe tors. 8-433 ay VAY | TniDGe sm. to 4:30 ee sony Stee! ie needs _ sng ian CLARKS "SELL O ly TRIDOE 6-3 ae up. vice 25.50. ° | outiers culvert nid y Lake Ra’ EM 3 » TON 8 ac OR wee is x Adal go 2. pe eile, Gas, ruin’ ey ~ PLYWOr EM Co. reuse sare, | See TRADE ATED aS Exe Pans te run raed Oe ade Danan offered, 24 end fora. wil pa TR ag ke pple be a id t beatles —— dete oe © lots, Ye ac: 3; property FE Will home. =. a cbain Axe re, va ¥ i, Pir — S53 Fo ge ‘. Saat fi Ee - wo 3% Righ ‘and bf dry retiree Rent F FE 5-8126. Ext req es sie im be Pe on an RCA 124" TELEVISh Orchard ae NE ‘i Fete , mind pipscorg Saati se $360 ; ‘i ic ; * W: " ‘ON. eps OT : heron arm Pro ee ae = TEUMER COS octet i 17 N. Saginaw Sto ; 265 perty 48A : ress. mi nent used. NQ MACHIN Milk’'s eo co won win tine a te PULL DD ‘Open ut, Real | 2 ba ACR Sale 103, we very Feasonable, — ammerce, Rea WER 8 ve. 7M reek oN berth Ce ee altor PP vag OE ES aale Land Conts | anos rape vd na NEW & | N a Meyers SPRAYER PE 2-2543 tan * saa? me . . evenings ‘ti 630 Socanse Fe. house. 60 Contracts 52 aiNGER FLEC ail axe serv. New cettirie, SAL! .| Bawip. “ise snare is DOBBINE, EVENING « onaven CLINTO Sa or ee sete 22 age rane Ty Be es, el ALE | taut rary tagee fam | ro s serue 7 Runs LINTON RIV le Busines “Ext Contra DISCOUN PE s-{564 pee he . eet alte te. ior tao oe iano ie. Birmingha ee Ap rN le $63 96 eaeake FO poet wih 5 Panelyte 8 alum. . rM.4 10 dow R et mi lo F Ui fine ne a $25 Per rty 4 a wa erect ceager Bigs men wo’ “at iets | servic OWE MOWERS ears - mes a 5 Pe 9 fu room ssued month _er, good B MA m to 320 v1 or ta rd. a hes servi je .mak ood Plea, | NE r 7 Fil Lae sTO nod condi YTA 8 ERIN )| ™m oe ew ne cyan Dirt, Ae ‘ sf HOMES TES. Sige] “Bora conncenciat Orion nk Gs came th Sree BATHROOM F Lunmne 9 ten da mee ee ee fend Greve il i Saha ES on | End at Oly, a ee “doe a. Turners. #02 Ai. Clem Wal wa FIXTURES E S478 grit ate moe dirt peat, PE. bios ony ‘te, with Drayton Pisin Sa Very’ owe Hed =| EETEREE f Cem |: automatic. tod et a oenes of used. ay ee ips, Moto- 8-340, sey iat ae $1, are Peat, Sd res olner phat Ig nei Soot , at TV hale bre eater Ages, eeaoee- . ase a LA hee rons Ae 18 Belévin.. Fi oer ee: a eras craimage. | ony earls Pont nea oar cent kere ol monty, me | SALE! int get te: son | oe tek souiticen notin TOP Soll = * i * ol * ij ~~ x A, rolling PAVED NTAGE i om ‘pie, Wiebe et 38.068 Pat 1955. cy ;¢ per| ; VALLE ik aaubst, yove 8 bleck Rca” ee on me ee a al uli ain. loaded L icva a Fore, Gas the west ot ae with Shire Gia Real tat, 2 sail wondered LOOR SA} BEEF AND, Po} ty. ae Lapecr mower, Ne (gts | |A1 TOP SOI FILL <: ly Wy Me iiitrel 6 de} Tent heme » 8 Tom block pag ay Hg =. on it to why you =: | 2-Aamira AMPL ES eaten re Opavte Mk eel ee Reo pret! 108 a aed ‘ae ae wits — + = with a ben < Mone x +4813. _ urn over!" were cot any Auk jar val Portabtes Were Fun HURRY. } ce Mut, PE LF AND =a panes SLE ERa PE 44 rime. (ee. sites, “several ACRES, WOODED a Jolinson. ges. A real four __ [State pda Le = ee nserving ee Console meee papell nage oo ¥. Moet Fer etn fun them cperete te eae _and gravel. OR L ae bout. ferae wtee 0 REALTY. *h. oaaee Lande 53 Suan ———-, yom euetey if; si Table pie hess oo oreec is FAcTONY. races a demonsiration "Ox s prove. it. can Sases. “ht TOP. ——— space. acre. hardwood| De A AE . FE BO — ee — —you Th oS ee ae $138 pant ag, Vd pod ga $124.50 and ‘uy err ccaannt » gravel and : ot Bp ag RRO SIZE errr ees = i> Giese ~ Ee St th “Minneapal oil Lene gage! wintue * ase al vel and - riced $350 do’ clear =atnwn eon WiTH W stove EL: 55) | 1-RC Je ela... 119.95 18 trols inne a ry un t lable. w * Rate- B fu lowest for quick a man Aub LA WIT Sas” seul ECTR _Sal a ae eS fs] BYU geet — ar. make DEN & LAW S ont : 7 A-i TOP | » OR prie : y 9 Ele epoca ROE | ? IT ue a Ic cook e H _ “BW 21" tabi $1 U gas eash i waai bed i OP soll iexee: Stata ot nae 6 ag ped hom, Close = con®) s Are me —— ina | ar ousehol. |W 3a" onsole. mod. tite siss _ forced ai rwerms. con-| as Woodward. Qui ment CLINTON Foe elle: 1 of fa th acts ° Saese DEN ethos’ reer Avg Mi id G “ blond #5 e ins trim ir, $179. J 6 Mi, d A ME AR- N grav Only i. soil for frat Peota cess this nets er trade. will =" ne | tion — sehold “NCE es = cleaner. am. cae canna ae oods 57 able model gate se show even amined 10 all _ __$-6083. Birmin ve. ure 1893 At Top PR el & fil ruit = , Finance AKE ed zi a thes mol om ‘ day bone. am). Phen: of sol gz : LA be 6% W. & fll, 3 ; Jan Sasha! =i RIE FREE BS) ee NA_ Ca) uro.| ‘t AST UN ED — EAP OLLE za FE iad vee me B : it: baw ist Th Partr 421 Loan. score incom oo if ou FE ies ™ - BIKE. to: e. pt “UPR afte H rie wate ER. 50 - 10N oA ROL EM }- JER & WHIT 3 3 Elizabeth tUSin ru P idge a are month’ @ and you | EQU 958 andolt TRA r $360 acu. f 1GHT r4/ stalled. r hee GA Ph 2343 W WREC you | LIEFU 2835 A KAT e,| & pe TOP 80f GRAVE ess Lo FE art . Servi made ly pa ean UITY in, 0 DE ABOU cash 1. Cos DEEP | 7 Fie $150 ter, co Lo #Ec. | Dhaene tat mo | Redio ES N FTEF Es. in hon § Tr L. SAW’ L 58 feet rid. ally the ce is: withou yment IN “ee ee T A FE 2- ‘ Bead cP | ctric 95. mopletely evi NERD phon, EW Rs g. 1B ‘acto Db, road, ts or Sal ge - in Game's fast caaere Cea hoi (1085 R TH INY THIN 190 sel TRAD Co., 1 R. etety in. | — ew eons RD TS: as roa .|“t od) : > GRAVE or w For Sale or Exchange 50 — 5 oo wi ra bas os aera . Se entre = age a ROME. pews, PE ve «| lame gs oe: fc i Edron 5. ace at 480 per 1 or E H 7 y ust w.G in redo asp G - 2 BE A AT ME CA You" as ren ECTRI << | canner, 5 fternoons ae 350° FE eeeel sand, soil, oR rad HIGH vens Fh ll ane per 0 ACR. xchan ousel or stop . . WHIT! e for hone a ‘D-| le little o L&s on BE “WANT _W. Ru ges. R C RANG , CASH onan nm; 2 Wall coil 6o) | 874. revel CRUSH - . yer oa yoy ge 50 C 10ld Fi FOR 1 gage recta) re ot ay oe Ries POUND Huron. Soe tee | “FOR : my Dog oe ES aE a rh fal ap ) STON) Aleds HILL V i on eee 3% orp. inance R SALE OR Mis, REALTOR el Gn gence heat TRADE-IN unre, 1000 CABINE FE 4 FORNIT —— an csan pias PER ‘TOP. "so Earl r, suburden planned ILLA Bu Pontiac Own so Sagina of Pon = ee hom OR TRADE = Bothr hanes ¢ mete eetar ® hot Guar. ele JE-IN | — leas T SINK URE 2. Trott tue, bo pees re. : sont, “ERU How- road ving. ee GE sin ER, Floor, vd St. tiac _ school & e. near ADE: 2 BEE —— ges A epee sh all dpe U lectric s N DE P ——— bar aie teel, | do a" arr sores ac 8 &1112 vel. Al USHED STONE working ily accesst poemgy Beeoen Ueeeeie SEY com. 204 — Ka GROCER’ wis tine. PE 8% BED- Seattbean Bc cigs al LS Occasional” Bcbcgads “PY. 0 8 Der asa Os sin TA Berry | Al TOP or FE Lyle peeing B= meg sib Ciaasl® rt CA oo at ROCERY | STOF ine. FE $- lose t ber, wile ar fated, ppt rr oo ares 8 m sui $ anette 6 A Th erate dist SOIL, 2.863, Conklin, rollin; sy arg le fro STAL uniti ASH 4-0835 te age on RE W! 1809. | | oecast es. Li aad chests” é-p livin airs te 29 95 RCLE fF eas A. Tho 4.98: 0° Sand, RI [tage @, ho ao es 5 QUI > erate eS WITH —— ving sprin sts; | Tab Anine veo Se JL de — Mm PSO Eugene er cH, 140 ft mesite ans Tan Gas 1 CKL Ta will ve. pcs doggy Li ~{00-F Tr. aul sets, r airs, paces cy | ane ing roo suite $695 apres New "VORESCED a, ‘al TO Benn ey * . BLA 4 Seats a —t Loe: Several B 31 E. Pike Sone ee p to Y she ais avn 8 Qu — ‘Ohate sa an Fapangd Mata) clothes, one es | ens, al ty ont, bes ENT FIX | vel, ete sate tLe Od fh cx : cog yo the ee aa ARBER ry FE 2130. 1950 to $500 arm in trade. or station. Visit eye. wel, rotalonn $35 value ve yrange 349.08 ——— of Hignting for. vx. | ct eee oee Pie let saa building tod, sre weet Ven PEP) os Hee fi Re ft. < 33 | 2 dirt OIL, 8 OR L & | all and dr ront, OMES +1851 470 0: at ame Ow- O FOR “MODEL on 4 mile RIDAY SAT Ae | — Adami he lrenec. SEEP PREEZ notin bi LENSER x8 6 r ae 2 $7 90 m4 also SAND. ON Seat : site offered” fo beaut: acon. is Vi a. akland 2500; near Ol C Yo L CA | £E. ef «s E ot ® TO Ty i e Good rel C ner . $14 rey FREE OR 3-225 5. M si, fi S 3 $i 9 Alt: K ‘ote «(tt RAVE! = : SO Is < “tig wreeace nue aren tol Fe | ete Fe ompan Poa Ane, a BP cts hte ste 3 ‘| eee ion ae vals, le $a" wie hae “Ie oo ut | at ad on re SCARCE, e at Al ew DB INES 8TA one , VE ACT. L son A mile ar kit Huron ap ardrobe te tran VE, 1 oor } ard $3.1 ATEN co EL, To Buy aera uts or = TE BA My OR 312 J. SOL nation TV. 1 uburr USE en DR tro pe, lar: sit | 4 eas pipe jam ba s. ft 3,50 TIENTION” cow m L. BEACH ~ To ay egg on fh NK EQUIT mo P| _cond radio 314 IN 2) RE SED ILL ¥ unk. F" eer evel oe ree dd Se Hace) Loic ae anure Sell T. Bu Ortonville ipo. | iene ¥ IN ELT, pond.,_ $75 and ph NCH CO! "CON es, OUR fa jonary, save UP Te sed $3 ron srs TRUGEERG . FE — To Insu y Thru SWA e hous 3 3 BEDR OA obiee aiter 6 MBI. | rleiae Phil i DITIO . outfit “OWN W 44266 IALS IP tiger aD os al ~~ ai —-—— est of wel, fi CRERS > BANE re __List T u Pa : 8 P, BUY. < etraile M_BRICE . AN’ 80 after | Exc arated ae NED EL cheap. A yELL a eg FO, 9890 0 2 dient! _top fn os BA ‘ hr rtrid GA Swap 58 OR | r, FE 2 ick = wre) r 6 p. ! Coldspot refri range EC LAW . After 6 coM- ¥ CRED MPI N MA : At i. M. and NS st_ inru far P ge . BAX’ NS TAK ervice 8EL! marb UE S | es er ref s.- Ane Rotar: AWN | 0. F M DIT LETE ver.| 7 tent A 5-27 the De artrid 64 Ww. TER a i Be FE HO OR peo —c¢ ieee b ve top | Fri ge refri rig veces $69 50, _ $35 y. Ex MOWE = AKE § TRMS HOUSE. for mat soil, ion T Ce {A B » You V ridge 64 W. Lawrence LIVINGSTO payment oor 1. att =! cotence FE bats black ca sete ie oes S00 80 | 5 EM my pod R REO” BUR} URE IT te $1: ye rucke REAL N usines' N ant Bu nce Str Jaa _Pontie bi on furn LER AS DO ols E $-877 suite ae | Sp Ay aaher oe $40.50 M_3-3105. Used 8 1° No LE IST f ine & Su rd to - ; Ope TY co, One s of Y A ckner C FE Pontiac ome on 2 bed DOW 714, 554 other | eed “ue wot ace $49 50 — mos orther ER ar Dix hn. geet. ts : 1075 W. REA oe beet ou sf cus 4-1538 ‘Press va lone N | 3 piec _ APRIL 5 W. Iro-| miMquten washer 2 | es ep n tu . ee — te, al atkins a, Evenings r* LTOR — ‘ontiac’ r Ow > stome Box 59 lots. else | Wain e bedr BEPC To- | asher | 2600 mp endl ontinc. 97 Cool “ umber a RUN F ad kins ‘Cae Sunda s f nm be y) servic most n: H Are fs : eeu heaps |TV ~ aaa os) set ALS. j ‘GUA Sip “uhena $8 0 Union ire sone ley Lake Co, ‘es load N ROA NEAR US 23 PE 3-0263 nese sabia Tease stations wil appy SELL OR mW AP | Bieciric ine eben Tle CLAYTO. awit | THE to at Blt &° — mpi k's Mile et on Me Sa tees ROAD” GRAVEL. “6 High Priced GooD esd al profitabl is Buck F lk | tpseyte DE - AeA nge ose = eee TUR 7S Pius nooW anD co wis ft cag ETS, ¢ | 88 gal —[( oes | GOOD, PE 4-00 +001 stad chor Li hru P. 25. eh) Lawo ypeipewe hand cas ates Bal Late sat: | AN = ee Fact colored frttin, re open OK! to PARM 7 20 ED st art ~ te. m we : refri $2 mode! | N H $69 95 | a bath es $6 tl urna head r $10 - r MY VACANT joe eS Weil on Shoup ox FINANC Peet r mow. | soa arante ar per "week T ACoNyRMENT re ITEMS s7ps0' 272 * ve Fi Sods irre sete with si See steel a roy rised et a ne’ N ge 7 Seecra kee PL E nen oahorae Otte MAT hicks MY | F EC ire sinew ING = | nee HP gute | ene ORAV. 46588, 40x1 ar Roc! EAR Mod rd | OOR rolle ren see $49.30 ic W MY ty ON H EL supe $00.05 TR. P id | GOO deli RAVEL. 20° he: 16 MIL: podern Ave profite NA rs t se ds an 9 and ‘Aa _ INT OM Ne Or. - LY “FE 5- MM Sation, D vered, EL. _MUlber will wi wd Rd. E RD. van castebcar pheceretng ‘ oO EO B Ty ) jee ee _ 3 @ up ERS. | 361 | TUE LY w $e TANK. 13 ING _Ce TOP FE i Be zy 8-0048. se thea reagan active ‘stor 12, DIX NTIAC "BLDG RNES ¢ machines ot we. Refelapen _REBUI 61 8 8 RE ( $19.90 PE! sie 5-2100 | AND } a iat eo wh ve. nin. 9908. wew | G tote receed ale ~ Off 80 8, som | DA cate, RL ts ata | caora 1 TOP On PL) poate hath fer paged larse JOHN A RAT . eae to 34 months or furnt _MI AP ig _MvsERa 6| cher Sa bp! a eet. mirro to Macseiern a. on le a; SUniEr “perry 3. nation ND AL EL 63 ae ab her’ eek, phere oe as rec ; MA. LAND ION| weecs a i a : eS T COA son's gets at Cau Ph genet = Nba uc Us c ges and ENU Ayfair ier e a UMINUD SAND, oS Ft. oe een ont use. New room ‘and 8. NDMESSE: caean then (9 fmane gvick "ROI take. $190 are. i coven :| WARMING» we Ue Gt cous eeetes ee BENS ben t CoM iLL oe tiful and 8 alum a; P R, BR FE then tgenc ce 8 LLE sated BLO e, 42 as. PA 20 ASHI} aw 2 ve _ Gia pur: LEATHER. “NSON BE 4-25. indow Bl- BI DIR ytime ly ew & scre inum ARK PH OKER “6-81 your y © or re- IZE RS ND Orch: ai © NG ars Giddings ses ar fn, Ww IN LU 2 . ack @ T. GRA s sand eavestrougis. (Bs In- AT OUR RD aa ee ke phone ee! Casi 8 LADI KATES 2-0733. TABLE ard Lake = MACHI __FE GooD g: Rd. FE ‘0: Sarpy AND ALNUT -UMBE S int._C Sit r. G red and Beau- FRONT your = bd th vi eall to CASE. ATES. TOE wi S BU ut CH Fiuore ith a NE | 5-6189 ; ELECTRIC § 240. ids. 1660 with TABI ate: ER C | : HR ‘all wast oe et ie ane aoe © eee =, - yas | YA AIR = salve, 200 0 CON deca” teak om vournet 8 GEAVEL i = Spies Telegr VE pert PE | CO. eke Por AP ye Yours nm sis. foots bs eee Wa ims RF ora lecinos BA GRA Liv- ane mons) IO ae ves Le sa sake ror soe ae SS ae rota Basco con | Bins hain seacat a, HE Edt ror Ba nag fone al om fos eo ee r rid “Re — * KA a pmaster. F ¢_mattress. 1} 7 COND. .| values, $4! eppreved tort _ 7s at "grind. t dirt. “OR i ; . Hiltz ° rry Piet ND m bl DIN FE For Sale Misce s. FE cage ues. lines fi GA §-31 fe) KEEGOH | ge 2, soe a Sale Household Gos fatuene Eee ree Sale Miscet || f=! pa tone cast wea OR REN ” noha = Building 2 668 30-HAR =| ‘ “BIRD” T a ke. floor). | 1 CALL id Goods 57 value, “438 8. — — pa Po CAR laneous 60 60 terrific val => pare pity b adeel t RAND BAN shone ENT Loaded, SOIL Spee he fr ‘BOR =i er BOOK S oO SEE LOANS § — e » By SWAP 57 = famous oot eg $69.93 — rhs lars Salt Gta yer we, 93 Oreh Michi heaters. ai SANDE: oe pore or Deli Ps Lake F . igh oait | comple SHOPS NS $25 TO ant. ‘OR 3-856 line SERVICE, WIL compare” the ele: ake, 5 ted 1956 __kane 8 tools, 1 set torts Tho iATER P nara Le Fluo at Baow RS—DRIL! LISHER. waten aisry 000. . Value wGaeal fo | gs ee PS BENE 5 TO $500 _ i coucH wucteree won era’ ta Fie ors, took. and | | 7 uP EL - Mr. Crain, cat Ge =e Fours : are we F ree os Ls SAWS TRUCK’ this_vatuable er ade o- Siege s shops. both FIRANCE CC “ eis CHAIR, 68 | SoMPLiere ‘Be iuoreecent malin frat tre ‘i 30 spe Nate perr © 4 a anpwane | PH bewea wu on 283 34196, fe ot ico as = yee se mis oF tt NANCE “7) oi 50." OR cok “Se fama hg ae Or- r, pie ruck aTo 7a __489 uae Mr! ry, bow "000 buy’ pres, best g high p nis yr paes 7W_Lawre (Provid - CO \¢ RMS. 3 ouch, SHROME a 92-4774. ED AN |W kup tres Pa R. BO = fF OR 8 SAN Wi dozing = ES Hack . Ph. cetera Ta pe | Provident Loan oa oo at acgot- MPLET D DRE pag Ke cn PR e238 Ae | 100: Fioo: CRE _ SANPORD AaiED TOAD. = nee vt i. at_ one ANITU _£ E scr 2 TRAI K+ mow- % Pa Aomed sand =N cel #2006 or iat Raa! AAA 7-UN $16,000 plus | ~LO aa * arapes neice toma beni Must oene Pn DINING ROOM Ri? MP gre a ee leaves ne oder ; ere ee - cement ang morta an *r . Hi , Realt im cs 1 5 ‘apes. Pri “MA aven. _ Spoo: EEZ FE “SET. = MOTOR Bs | PL on. jor. n one A and clean: ers— WELL __OR 31894 nn AVEt, ighl y to ost 3 T \ N PIECE rint desi MADE D 1 ma E re 4372 | 4-PC. M - GOO! OOR All’ color: how PPA ve. F aing ers, On NAtion one dirt oe By Whi (M59) Rd. » iowa,"Owner apt ea om 70 sem peer ‘ining rot ee Sones EXTER Twit T TABLE TOP [a “REDROOM oe ee * TevaTOates TOPE + nger | pede ape fino ia Ore a rae ite Lake T Sec a pit 1 TeciiMroxrry roat'eS° spatbaeasra AND. ¢ ees ar SH ga: wananies SOMpeTe poled: Wood, Cos : _ For wp. Hall Pop song rg Buy now to come T aie —- £9. wee| coor REARP AST ca? Pee De OS cakes at oid, “5180, FE sie sae a a—e | tubs. B edaet rower Wry | #30 ry 6 pea day rial, pe paine, | #7 | Coal & Fuel Sale ee is EAGU ER 8-0421 r & — = COPPER ‘abine IBR revel a0 A ues. These toll 24.50 Monte ays. trical EPLA uel : . Own E FIN VICE stand. table PPE t radio, ARY = Pt OE aaa way weet ed paella ee at ion ; 186 W. Pl gon Weekday aw 67 i im Acrea WARD oe INAN u 7 eee Ne 1 thteback tabie $1.00 8 “TABLE, | ——— ng spits, 810 boat "8 gan Pluores at terrific _Mon im 5 10:00 to Puck One ANNEL Es— ge E 202 N esco pack | — 2%! $1 udio im, 4 4 ts, becu rd Le Tor crate rrific | toalm uilder 0:00 to Fr f lace co ret spot. Clark BEAUTIFUL 47 REALTOR PARTRID CE aRGCHLE: M rcs co. Brand new. TRG RX rE eae, Eas 7 tab “End ae Til Ho Fe a “ew ae marred. | ~ _Cameras E FE $-4712 Supply | SLAB "Si, 0 Brcrchara speedeay —- ® OOM . — si . , equ 50, Oakland Lak igen ‘S389 at ahs mnouauut FE, 43581 Loui gg 70. me Stee oe a a coat “Feast co) = ae ee cay tote ha ea GeeGl- eaeenens © OIA | wh se canaathn ev 1 de IN) A ecor ‘atch ich. » et P may | ph M ew a a sD aM oT pls aa lon, nocees TO #500 (| 8 tate" ave Paya cal 8 ree mee Ee cer ree age a, ook brick. =e bs fre. “PARTE, CHAINS i ‘ite a Mi CAMERA WITH Plants, Peet will EVE. ST neon _ M . 42 Orehard e Lag ay PIN 6-FT. ard NG KE toon | 8 projec | wren T 18 ACR * ‘TIL W een on oo of lined & Bvin + BOWER DY a _m NEW Walton. OUGH tor | = rees Fs W ® HEN OTL ; dining ant di 2 year g room sca y Aven PE Vie mower. ~ cama Fomee 5 Bovont. ar AS _ A BLU " Shrubs - sonal NOR E ZN Y . OL ee a _Srapes awe. ol tu : MO rr er. Re 1 W- LD. _| on ble TH a 1+ b tasks: oN : d. r-| 8 aa Pe be Li easona - Ts al ee _— ee $ ) 5 °S NEED ee a zeae FoR sale ne Opa 4 sete Po ae y7058. FOR Bain ee & main Pagen | _ Sale - Huron SOLD TRADED SEE anno 8. . REA- RN S rs raperies room roe eam tned Bought or ae i , $76. ND Yy EF Sale Mu: __F | ry ite ustri. od Nor Rus a ne TATE to tore negee:. | xe. cond. oot a Hee cae Ke ‘AND WEAVING Aw ER RIC lusica E 5-6615 | Native Junie & rway. re: sel Y peur 0e E HW E You . ' _off Comme norgnens fn doc- —— aaa. Mokeanne. cooler. orc i —-s TRA AN |* al al Good: sont) “Re e trees. Di va 2 = és a ee ¥. a can m a. - Lk, oes | cee le. ‘E: Can ahog: 1 1GER enuin fa IN sane © Ras tool — A ‘ 4 pay rent, [eer doing bette Gressea| emaeree get mere rend. 3 hl a8 i on fact tectory pa S Bheroce Miia er 4.3 mi and ecior . 12 a. one $0 building, m geod eaorers ee Lit guickiy, on P on ROG ye wae Ss ond og mn Heigh iat 3332 meme register. tte coke di CORE TASKER'S” eke and ae at TEA! ‘eee 62 Viliage miles Cees our or fir. i i ‘ : *T COLDSPOT. 2 fn ny mn FE 44825 ae abandle, ke $8500 =| you wien wa be am tare.” No oe wae +3607 Fr a4. * perfect. wee L Oks HOT W ory Ra. i ve MELE Yor tent veond i phcconnt ANO-| _ a0 topen Hee a “ne wee EGIALS aans| oe owner bet 0 S jt nad cheat bed, F me DINING 8 abit vore aang storm WATE, SiN 8 ee NEAT of colors to choore. OU wins YOUR Gallagher's 1 ee sonia SLADIONT ee Aa mile sUB . in : 98 bie b , Pullman $5 NO RM. Milks. orkin TO oe -| pate se or ® 8, Hand R COMPLE 18 With BU MU ac $s from URBA area. be: parate hom ms. _bies, } man dress: con w rch NK. WAGH BASIN. I. Seles from r x E 8. BI aa WESC. sag peck termes onty| ive cciste "as eee | E rgd R08. Cee Sis STOVE eia00. only $98 98 dows wood, “Dasemer —_ mare, ekiane parking in in rae sores. Te : 1B muren PE: see | spectel t pice weet Ee | sto FULL PRI ty. Lovely 3% investigate = cpa and = FINANCE Raves Be anne on nhar ett A, ga EN _iapbonts tor on giassing Sn por — cod “LU UMBER- leks Av oie ELret. ning OL 25006 or OL ] “AKI a gore T NOW / fe sere pared RICE — SHIAW Moat. pictures = — co eg he RS . $16 a7 Be Ra PE 3-7 BOYS GAL po Win- “R = ae | rae ORG er OL E / Lake and Only Excellent ‘gfos: ASSE ¢ —. ag ate Senn 3 : ister, 0; %.| A wide. RA 2-7425. 30 Gal. ELEC Meta 2x B: $-6150 ELE her's AN ¢ 3044 “SID one Bes about ; anes sadly mos a sp & of Mort +1574 ik Bldg. 9x12 rohard ss 3. ei x be at ona eee. jE. ONLY Cab? Sheng ener aD | el BA’ souks LECTRONIC E. coc TERM v Ope IDEN NURSERY. ete ake at ie rahe _ [pa Fer base Res 895 a tis ae State Sat Oe ot Peet Ry age Raver ee Be Gee Ea “rig | LOANS mies Rye 95 terme sor tReet iat ne Ac ell se | tats al es own| HARE fin . Call saeae are ee a on [iar 18.65 ye oree sargata pré | Seren) tor . Verner, trate i Milf ay H_BROWN, ARDWARE, LAKE e- opportuni: homes, m0 ae <00 | 88 4 Ft. Wall Ti samilyor = erent me, yi pet ee Segoe © Weatherstr ae a priced feikere is R PIANO = sATE IngPECTEE y. Huron R HARD and rm” ee UAR BAS il teenie +7083 eee . FE amis soners Pt oll Pia ed re cj Aaa INTO AN = ane where ealtor of A one ORION. 3. For home or not. be HOUSE BART. 6 2 Prineeton iC pM tf NCES _ Ss sone: — “il ? BO ad ” Huron Terms an im Sens mii | eee am) ae Soo | Tee Se ee Pee 2 fe ltecaates ali Pe Eee or nora eo moo fone neon a ol Farms DI : ‘with North house Ht aoe at! ee 7 ane ye 51.96 prrte aR. 7 0 We terme = Th mplete line of hardware. 450 a PLAYER ear Lt Sz pecially a Fertile arr : : & gat rly constructed. + Keres wach, ae -. | FROmnEe * foot cant’ an a, OF rice ING UR paints & $3.12) \YER PIANO. FE ed (lig ooh ; Wik Weekes |BLDos sso ph &. Se ee 4 sSrarate ot a oe & ._ Good, cond. oe seeltes satt aa iM reyes RSE een a prunes es ee 70098, 60 an r flowers & shrubs 8 OM + Appl second ie. or on rad aple con- atic 241 at “A PE b-s008 N alle DI 4-5 ND. . Alrpo ibs a santle eh 2 ppl 10. Pies romendhe end. | Electric . 14, NEW A R IB agher’ uM 364 | su A rt R TM health — Socal” 4 tex! « an Lange oe as Peon beds, ‘tables, aire, — “phone b Coidspot ) wees +... = ; sae A BUYS” a Sei ay “e Sale . Office WE. # mn ia" teu as E TREE S a. forces sale—finest . $5, — AREA i ae FE | _N. Sh tema. irs, lam Cru aig rt in WN XAI (Mise) co. ce = 4-086 6 te 2" 7 er map! Gas building wi Shaker OR 3: amet 3465 m 20 aes 7 Le EF OR New qui ~ evaties! e. Be as Brae oi — ini? REND geving city a i tase | aa fone FU R_2-7002 TY pmer ae stra vailabte aay’ 8 ar. . Mee. all, alin BEND y. 42 KEL m Rd tric | si: . Ch good rire sale RNA mach PEWR nt if 1, oF, wholesale, an ameter. bes . Pum d 35 | — atin 1X CON! ; | rare » Jn emens KENYON, prin CES | fe See ey PONTIAC 1 enters mS po Ha 8 AC “ FE NSOLE ott PE «4 Al Bg a ee a ever. iS Ba ie meney b, all Binds . 000 per acre, RES i4 IN = Le. 17” LEON, OR FREEZER. ) 4-3573 Re , FE MAGN NYON ar 66 ractor. FHA registe per wi oney poe PF 833 LANDSC Teens s Good r ON . R. = num Si 3-9820 AG NG m re, kA wr 8, B ‘APING inventory teed one Ser! a 4 con-| for. x temo cu. | “eit tat? Sid NETIC TAPE = _machines, PR 8-821 = : Sout or es catia it _ o +} _ for | A ne - . — a p Mineo aan ing with reel a my. STEEL FILES or. Sie F or PE frontage was. Qrer Williams 1 Pia Bendi: IN LimMeED 1 GERATOR savings po Pays paint! Ye old $100 tapes. RECORDE inet alee & ding _Fer Selo Pots 4 bid is Lake lheichery elec- OAK er. F Suitable ake twe for itsett eds Cali Cost § ER, | + write tric addy a 1 le Pet Chest ts; : 7 nel ue hing buff we Ms Sun toam "with & in iat en teon pie! | Fw meee =; wale mole noes MALE COL : $ i ~ | More OR. 33006, china ta th fe | * in wo i lee te ‘0 WOOD! table. hine: 2 MALE BO: = GF Pe ys Speed roms i ina hutch, Hy £ ‘et 1 So rw att 25" ene On 3408. sage. pe EE ee record reelf | a ‘s fi Jepgtne Er Ss Lk. ice ae on oe, s. FE 4-5364. le . RA : ‘ya v ; oe ft. ale FE DESKS 3 BEA , FE i} . 61300, Only: A : ONE cine w ING Sto $-23 Bt on ao me opi "Sale Store Equipment 64 EsRs.|* pace tor 6 OP Lincoin Butte Milk’s. mae een MOWE 2100 * see BAR. ment 64 >o1s. = poodle waz ‘ an : z ef, a eek, chine, PORTABLE "6008 i FT, Pop coo LARGE | 0 ¢ coc dog. EM compe | sce per new weer a6 Piete. set Callers [oe eaqrater om IN a ae re — WA mm. dren’ 4 ye re Also 1 MA- | GeOc M. uf (MERCI 3-71 — % CoN ur" : (en a ee ee oer wo TV Wid | wo. ot er sis. Fa omen Chis. ple ISLA EM 3eien oe iia e ‘ feat ; ‘ame: 4 shelv unity NDS 3-0107 ALE ae | ce Eee te ot OS mata Z| wy. aa Be. aK J Poe Sloe OA TIONAL on ene Axe mee gg tg 6 jouN . cnt 4 Sun- — mE... lao an. 22328. ; ee Ad REO AKC 30 rt ne . aed | aes Rd., rr a ra 17 rt E t, FE “BLACK AND ds. Git f Seat ssi p PONTIAC PRESS. hasnt, Al RI oi SPECIALS Op| Oliver 88 ) Rn pee ee ees eee ee seats Neste hy an OL eine, after 6 MY 3- ats ered lee Like Dixie b lie. 16 CENTURY. 2 MP GRAY WITH trailer & ta reo neve FT, GUTBOA CEDAR 77, OUTROAND, FE » a. ELGIN TANK INCLUDED, me. | 9195, 7000 Edgewater. GFT. CHRIS “CRAFT. SEMIEN- : closed, 130 h.p. Ee. Keel > Bk ie rubber = ashi tad Thatiressen Corsair compass,” . PE §-3653. ages DOWN Brees Howard Loomis. yard moder and Benes Pigg r at's good ciecount. Several HOUGHTEN & SON Oakland for 828 N. Main, Rochester. ¢ OL 19761 7i “ANTIQUE Peekpan an OS mgs, ee = Pe ( es PARTS & SUPPLIES | Be ates Se 0 & Onn) ee wr DAVE $$$ Mobile Homes. . We are giving Drive-in toes Dix 1955 coeeces MOTOR, 25 HP. . Century beat, 9280 Pe 25-H.P. . wap OTORS SLAYBAUGH'S 630 OAKLAND FE 6-045 4S runabout, windshielc trols, 15 HP Evinrude, trailer MApie 5-1450 .| ALUMACRAPT BOAT WITH 3 19. Boat COVER ALL Stake RAKES JOE'S A&N SURPLUS 2.0022 * | 3127 W. Huron FE 7121, FE 2-012 ~ COSTELLO'S MERCURY te MEYERS ALUMINUM BOATS & 2:82 b a em © Open Sun , Transportation Offered 87 87 -| PLY BY AIRLINER, CAl CALIFORNIA TRUCK GOING ony TTT, PE 5-6806 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Ey motor. Trailer & pin vas, 1,764 Cass Lake Rd., Harbor, PE 5-49: My 6 fir chiby i DREY ¢ SPORTS CENTER 18210 N st tl Sgt a3 y ME 46771 BOAT 3 & ; TRAILER. ae “FE 5-950. 1056 EB, Arbor ote votserneper ann RY-TROJAN-YEL pal = INS. aNer VAL INLAND LAKES SALES OUTBDs , Lone Star boats, Lake Orion, MY 3-3732. EVIN RUDE MOTORS AVAILABLE | Harrity ron Boat Works Roark, RUNABOUTS. PRICED OARD FR INBOARD REPAIRS MICHIGAN PR TO, FIT _ SERVICE trailers su piles, every-" ‘ing for the boat. Owens Marine Orchara Take Ave. Pu psci0. trailers, af — — 10% ave, ae ths to pay. AKE 2 RADEIND Andecsca Hardware FE 5-99¢2 Week days 9-6. TONY'S SLuTWE SERVICE. pliet 2 at s = — eats. repair ex’ ‘ wal iN 6 "Orchard “yy Stes Duc . or Fer- ty Service, Inc. load, Hither way. Wanted Used Cars 88 AS MUCH [eng $60 FOR JUNK AND oe & FE .2-2006. days or Always Ready to > Buy | FE 53-0219 “179 BAGLEY sT. AVERILL’S Dellar for Sharp Care Te oe Dixie. ies FE_2-0078 FE 4-006 Bud Shelton Motor Sales ‘Pays top dollar on late models. oer Auburn & E. Blvd, PE 4-6728. HIGH $$$ PAID BUYING FOR STATE GLENN’S 8 MOTOR SALES 254 8. SAGINAW ST. PE ¢-7371 Le ms Sleeed Mobile Homes Sales Inc. Highway OR ¥1 . RECONDITIONED fo ue i now ‘available. 45 ft, sell t for y aa bee 10 rer we our jot, = ove bank 7 i210 N. aw Rd. fou, MEirose 4-671, OXFORD TRAILER SALES q Come In and See Our Line ot Oliver Tractors: bulldozer piades, diggers & load- ers. ‘We carry a complete line of parts & ‘service the. above ARM t'inobatnint co. Ww LEE'S SALES & SERVICE Mt. Clemens St, FEL 3-983 TRACTOR. A-1 COND, with vis loader. MA 6-3498 Forp LOADER. SNOW BLADE. _—— fork. 2215 -E. Walton and plow. Also blade. Caeap.; ee _ Auto Accessories h PPBPPABP PPP IPE PPD PND For Sale Tires 80A : DOUBLE EAGLE, GOODY EAR, 39 WE BUY AND SELL GOOD UsED | mile south of Take Orion on M Rent Trailer Space 79 N & PRIVATE TRAILER e 79! Doris Ra. LHOME ESTATES. MODERN jake front & playground. EM 3-2661 MOBILE MANOR, 2 miles east of — at 1940 Lake- ville Ra For these who want th. best phone OA #3022 of MY . PARK AT PARKHURST Where living {s « vacation — 72 lovely acres includes a private lake with schools, club house shelter. Only 15 minutes to Pon- “tac Also trailer sales Base rate $23.50. Phone MYrtle 2-4611. | 80) Auto Glass Specialists Safety glass for all cars & trucks. All .work guaranteed. Insurance elaims honored, Kay Prasil. Hub a Giats Co.. 122 Oakland. FE 15 x 17. Also Walls, cheap. OL i984 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. ALL in exe. cond. FE set of white side L 1-4035. tires. $3.50 STATE 503 8 Seginew 4- STAKDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Traded in on General Satety tires. | pe to 86 per cent off. Black or whitewalls . ED. WILLIAMS ye also whitewalls. | IRE SALES PPPBPAPD LPL .|@ TRUCKS FOR SALE : | CHEV. FE 4-0687 | 45) 8 Saginaw + at Raeburn | Auto Service 81, PRR RRR RR ent nen CRANKSHAFT GRINDING 'N THE | ear, Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Sass Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2- Sale Motor r Scooters — 82, MOTORBIKE I OR 3-9720 — ' For § ‘or Sale Motorcycles ‘83 in HapsEy HA BARLEY. $390, SEE AFTER | 40 rrp. Oakley Park. | lee eit s AND SERVICE | OF | esp | wasn jon Ce ais Harley | | $08 on | Sagine ' x i . at THE HIGH DOLLAR — Fo. high grade used cars. We heed them. Drive the extra miles, «= will pay you well, Dixie ii. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1365 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on late model cars. 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 | WANTED: SCRAP CARS __ Ph. OR 3-4511 WTD. JUNK CARS AyD SCRAP _Service Call FE 40582 TD.: 63 OR ‘64 M Y WITH overdrive Will trade "$0 Ford & difference, Call at 30 ce vwell z., Oxford. After 12 noon. For Sale Trucks 90 $350, FE 56-1754 iss CHEVROLET ‘, TON PICK- & ighway. - 1956 1% TON STAKE. 12 |: ft. body. Dual wheels, new truck appearance, Save plenty on this one. Just your car or truck down. Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixit Highway at MIS MAple 54-5071 en Nites ‘Til ® ‘41 CHEVROLET DELUXE CAB | mathe BUSINESS boa “Thanks, old man!"* For Sale Trucks 90 "6 OMC 2\¢DUMP, FACTORY it 4 tires, §406 " boom, 194) Ford dump LWB. 1947 _debygarest top wilh power take- “31 STUDEBAKER ii, TON gore. 1764 Case pate Rd., Keego PE 54910 Por r Sale Cars ed ~ HAUPT Pontiac Sales ‘57? Pontiac convertible. Owner's | F: eae. Pull power. "67 Pontiac oy Salesman’ s demo, Save "6 Pontiae 860 2 dr. R&H. Hydre- matic. Very we” mileage, Not even broken "65 Pontiac station wagon. R & H. Hydramatic. Power brakes. Sharp. "65 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. R&H, Hy- Low mileage. Excel- ition. "65 Chevie 210 station wagon, V8. Powerglige. R&H, Sharp. Bee it to believe it, Ford mainline 4 dr. -sedan. Very clean. dramatic, "83 Pontiac 8 4 dr. sedan. Radio & heater, Straight transmission, ‘62 Piymouth 4 dr. sedan. Raed heater. Very clean. x cain BE CLARESTO ON’ N. MAIN Open Nites Maple 5-5566 or MAple Pt a BUICK SPECIAL, 1954. STRAIGHT stick, white walls, radio, beater, — "signals, back up Nghts. 30,- actual miles. Very clean, Mo- peg A-l condition. Private owner. $1100. Call FE 8-2153 after 4 p.m. CHEVROLET 1957 DEMOS. Courtesy Cars TERRIFIC. SAV INGS As OW as $195 | Or your car down Up te 36 Mos. op bal. | SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE TAKE ADVANT .GE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION FOR SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway -* i MA_5-607) Open» a ® BUICK SUPER waRDTOe Fully equipped. MAyfair ¢ em88. 31 it BUICE 4 DR. THIS SUPER R&H, dynaflo, 850x15 tires. just oting second, car you've been iewekscuweiDER 2@_8. Saginaw PE 23-0131 - Birmingham ‘NASH 666 S. Woodward, Birm. SPECIAL We will give goid bel! gift stamps with any used car purchase Over 60 used cars to choose from, all makes. ‘$6 BUICK ¢DOOR H-TOP. $430 DOWN. BRAID MOTOR beer _Cass At Pike Streets. FE 2-0186. ~ West Side Used Cars Drive out where overhead is low and seve the difference: Many makes & models to choose from. West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron_ __ FE 4-2185 pickup, licensed. Best offer. ied a ee ‘65 CHEVY CAB AND CHASSIS } | 179 WB. Exc. cond, throughout | Tom Bohr, Inc, Milford. MU ~ 4-5155. —a —— _ on ——— ' ‘$33 CHEVROLET '; TON PICKUP truck & TD. 6 International Doz- __et. FE 5-2853 a biped EV 1937 = TON PICKUP Loaded with extras New truck Sepearenes: Save plenty on this Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 ‘$3 DODGE-MODEL J. TRACTOR. tae Good rubber, FE 9 DODGE motor new 6, OR 3-1841 1955 DODGE TRUCK, 1 TON, PER- fect shape, $650 cash. 5284 Seotch _ Settlement Rq._ 1955 FORD 3,-TON STAKE $1350 EROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER MV 18711. S DUMP TRICK NEW rubber. Call after | 1985 FORD | i oR PLATES. 33. FORD. F4. DUMP. “83 EN- vine, overhead valve. Can be seet, et 92°N. Squirrel, Auburn Hgts,, $1075. “6 FORD DUMP. 625 5 TIRES ON ON — 750 front, booster brakes, ed #xie. FE 8 8-2500, re] (EANEL | A-l SHAPE, ria NEW } “paint (adn ‘MOTOR gALEs 5-6141 “47 (Me a, TOM pear oe $85. OF | =, Beles. FE — -|'34 Dodge 4-Door Sedan "33 Chevy Sports Coupe 1955 BUICK CENTURY, ALL AC- cessories, OR 3-6030. SPECIAL BUYS "83 Pontiac 8 4 dr. sedan. R&H, Hy-/ HASKINS For Sale Cars 91 Safe Buy Used Cars CENTRAL PONTIAC’S ONLY LINCOLN _MERCURY DEALEP éass AT PIKE STS. CADILLAG fist COUPE, GM ong ty ear. 15,000 7, oe a ra EM 3-3307. tana on QuaticY van USED CARS - MY 2-2411 CADILLAC, = «pr. p. oer tes. Sad so Sorts. Bob Poaee inc. re MERCURY DEALER BIRMINGHA 4 . rc OPEN "TIL $ Pm. 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Like ve, mile: re price $3,705. Phone "92 CHEV, 4 DR. "DELUXE uae Power Glide, Good $350, PE 5-0240. SPRING - SPECIALS 1063 Chey, 4door sedan....., $ 405 1953 Pontiac 2-door sedan.... § 595 pT Chev. r Wwe § 805 1953 Lincoln hardtop cpe $1105 1955 Chev. V- » $1195 Chev sedan $1295 1956 Chev. Pu. 4dr. wagon ghvE 1967 Chev. 2-dr., low mileage SAVE. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM as low as $195 or your car down EASY GMAC TERMS “TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION ‘CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 eet Highway at MI5 Open_nites an i 1961 CHEVY, EXCELLENT TRANS- ; 66 a week. 1954 CHEVROLET, 150 2-DR. LOW pneeee: Origina! owner, 76 Mark CASH | CHEVROLET | rarest Paint” and “tires, © "$1495 es « Your old esr down - NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD - ‘BIRMINGHAM . ties canta teas, OR take WE WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN Later model car or ear cash . 1950 to 1957 models available, | Haskins Chev. 6151 Dixie Highway at Mis MApie §-5071 Open nites ‘ti! your equity i we pay you R&H, white " ar you've en . looking for. ‘its clean. RIEMENSCHNEIDER 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 CHEVROLET 1955 Bel Air 2-door sedan, radio, heater, wer glide. 2-tone finish and white wail tires. $1295 Make your own terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM | TRE BOBO, EXE EOND.7DR. Call afte: OR 43-5505. ¥MOUTHS & Dodge Gace Sens floor Lmeege d mod- 7 ry ee —_ 8 election or without trad Gel one ay Bot caches sod oars: Dale H. Hughes, Inc. 2222 Novi Rd. Walled Lake A 41513 Direct factory dealer, you save! NORTH PONTIAC 1951 Chevrolet 4 door, R. & H. 54 + vor Oljs 88 Convertiblp. Beautiful, 1954 . 4 door, H. M a & MODELS TO . FROM AUTO SALES 212.W, Montcalm PE 4-91151 "52 FORD CUST. 4-DR. But this a very Fig ee Job with R&H and ood. Price is right. eone's Auto s. Drives ve We trade id Oak! MODEL A COUPE. SHARP. FE 5-6700 PORD ‘55 VICTORIA. 1 OWNER. will handle. Take over pay- ments. MUtual 46139. CHEVROLET 1953 Bel Air ¢door sedan, ra- dio, parent oon and in excellent con- dition roughout, $995 $95 or your old car down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000S. WOODWARD BYRMINGHAM CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Air sport coupe, fet black with white side wail tires. V4 engine, power glide, radio, heater and power brakes. $1795 Long easy terms AVERILL’S NEED CARS NORTH CHEVROLET Shee 4. Gon brug Bi bere er ee! 1000S. WOODWARD : DIXIZ HWY ‘ FE 3 20878 Ee 44006 BIRMINGHAM LET. NO MONEY lead CHEV payments of 62 | 1850 FORD +a. CLEAN -— 2 a month, Call Credit Mgr. Mr.| down: $5 week, FE 8-27 Parks, Midwest 4-7500, Harold | _Desler. ramet Pees. Rs "Mist sacrifice, . ; V2 DR. R & H. WLW. ' ras. yg ty ve 8-239, in service. Call 4. CHEVROLET 1955 Station wagon, 4-door 210, V-8 engine, radio and heater, $1495 Easy GM.A.C. terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD _ BIRMINGHAM * 1989 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND down, assume redit Mgr., Mr. Ph on Harold Turner Fo: ‘38 CHEVROLET 2 2 DR. 210, Po 4 tone, R&H. Low mileage con- _sider trade. FE 8-8850. 1953 CHEVIE COUPE, GOOD clean bargain, $305. FE 3-7542. Dealer “CHEV. GOOD TRANSPORTA- tion $190. 791 Doris Rd., corner 1955 Chey, 2 D. Wagon, 6, Power Glde, Heater, Radio, 1 owner and low mileage and A-1 | 1955 Pontiac Catalina, Hydra, — Heater, Radio, white walls, 1 own- er and very attractive 2 tone 1954 Pontiac 8 Four Door Star Chieftain Custom,. another 1 own- with ‘ow. mileage, Hydra Radio, Power Brikes, white walls 1955 Chey. 4 Door 6, heater and radio two tone, a ver fine family car ahd has h very good care 1955 Ford 2 Door Custoniliee, a Heater, Radio, Fordamatic, white walla, Uberal allowance on your car H. J. VAN WELT Ph. OR 3-1358 4540 Dixie Hwy CADILLAC °55 . 62 COUPE. VERY Low mileage. Power steering. White side- . Radio, Heater. Will, take | _trade FE 2-4624 or FE 72-6179. HOUGHTEN & SON OFFERS "55 Olds Holiday Coupe ’55 Olds Super 4-Door °34 Studebaker Starlt. Cpe. "54 Olds Super 4-Door ’55 Ford Ranch Wagon 55 Buick Riviera ’53 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door ’53 Chevy 2-Door Sedan 51 Chry -sler, 4-Door Sedan =) F “ord Convertible ‘“HOUGHTEN & SON You: FRIENDLY OLEMOBILE of Bening resone: After 5 p.m. Birmingharn ’ 18,000 Mi. $1595 see ee 52 Ford 2-Dr., 5 Chevy H’ top ’56 Ford Victoria ...$1795 54 Plym. Convert., .$1095 '53.DeSoto ........$8 595 °S4 Ford ........0..$ 595 55 Chevy 2-Dr. ....$1395 *52 Nash 4-Dr, .... $5 Da. 57 Ford Wagon ...$2495 ’36 Chevy Wagon ..$1895 55 Ford Wagon ...$1595 54 Mercury H’'top.:.$1295 ’55 Chevy Convert.. .$1695 ’53 Ford Convert. ..$ 895 55 Dodge Wagon . ‘$1795 55 Pontiac H’top. ..$1695 53 Lincoln-H’top ..$ 995 ‘54 Plymouth Wen. $ 995 56. Chrysler H’top ..$2695 wn Orr) Bs Al ‘a $5 Olds 2-Dr. ...... $1695 56 Buick Wagon ..$2395 °54 Buick H’top ...:$1295 ‘56. Olds BS. . ches Gel 9S 54 OldR 98 bees 5 oPh295 Schutz Motors QUALITY USED CARS | 53 Buick 2-Dr. 4....$ 645) 2-6706, FORD itt 7 DR R 6H Wow. here. 1985 FORD FAIRLANE VIC. Ford-O-Matic 4 dr. R&H, WW. Sharp. on owner. Low mi. B’bam trade Saburtan Mtrs. Co. 445 8. Woodward Birmingham _.OLDS DEALER LL TOTE YOUR NOTE EVERYBODYS CREDIT IS GOOD RE THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND EASY ED JONES 115 8. Saginaw Used Cars Why Chase Rainbows? “Spectacular” prices and deals aren't always what they're eracked up to be. Our cars: are Ea RIGHT, your used car al- jowance will be RIGHT, and the difference you pay will be RIGHT. Sce these today and prove it to yourself. $1695 : | ''$5 Buick Super Sedan, radio and heater, power steering, Dynaflow, W-Walj. tires, executive's car, $445 62 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan, radio & heater, standard shift, dark gréen finish. Hurry, this won't last, $1195 ‘34 Pontiac Starchief custom sedan. radio & heater, W- ven tires, Hy- dramatic, Tu-tone $795 ‘$3 Nash Rambler, 2 Dr., radio and heater, standard shift, réed and black, enseptioenily good car. $1695 "SS Buick Convertible coupe, radio i: W-Waill tires, jet black $895 " Ford dr. sedam, V-8 engine, ado Q heater, Ford-O-Matic, light green finish, ' $295 ‘61 Dodge Meadowbrook ‘sedan, ra- | poe 2 heater, ey shift, this OLIVER | = | 1845 Chrysler, DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER © TRUCK DEALER 91: 8 Wood in a Main Rochester. OL t-v461 | nat 6-890 vara, B Mag a ! "55 Dodge A LEAS —— AMBASSADORS — | _or FE Sew Be Race Ganon Sedan BAR| Shasta Wane Shey | Hage ance ER he Wk ‘$4 Bulc r, . $150. ‘6 Chev. ‘Del Ray... St-gun | MSS Porter Ra. EM 24008) 5-160 - “$8 Siiss| “R&H. Hydra. & beds. No money cellent, condition. ee es ‘34 Chev. 2 dr. $ do monthly payments. FE| Best offer over. $400. EM. 3-2596. E>} 3 805 : i PLYMOUTH. 1 T CON- “34 2 $ 895 4 SPRING SPECIALS dition, No down payment; assume 54 S$ 895 custom 2 dr....... $1205 | Payments, PE 2-2908, | 63 H 2 oe So Gost. See or ‘++ $1085 | PLYMOUTH 1987 BELVEDERE ‘$3 $ 705 | ‘54 Buick special se sedan...... $1005 ardtop. Standard ee "$3 _, §& 05 | "53 Chev. ceeeee 6 645 t i Call dwn- "53 .. & 645 - — — vedan siataaed ‘ — MI 6-358. * ‘$l Pontiac Hydrai, fe. ; + d : ree ‘51 Ford Victoria" Sditeen ie $445 os PONTIAC EXECUTIVE CARS 4 LEG sacte| UP TO $900 | s aot Se nee sis HURON “MTR. SALES = oe 52 W. Huron FE 22641 DISCOUN Bud Shelton. Motor Sales Si NASH RAMBLER. RADIO & Auburn at E. Bivd. FE 4-6728 it FS Se nates asa. ueoaee o ta Fan ~ WILL ACCEPT Payments of $18.86 month Cul 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. QOOD COND. ‘redit Mgr., Mr. 8, west Outde motors, boats, appit| _ 47500, Harold Turner Ford. 7 (PORTIA xe STARCHEF” | soe Payment on a good used car $5 DOWN * H. Also Pord glenap: jalance easy term fs $3 Nash Statesman su Tom Sen or trade. 450 er st. : BILL ‘SPENCE Bohr, Inc., Milford U4 "45155. | PONTIAC STARCHIEP CONVERT- USED CARS 7% OLDS, 4 DOOR, EXCELLENT| ible. ‘54. Pully equipped. Mubarpt 62 Oakland Ave. —. radio, heater, ee $1, ie ute Ooles 956 FOR: c ww res, two-tone paint. Sacr : ‘hinson WRkH. Ford-O-Maiic Low ciisees,|_fice for quick sale. PEG3e75. (FE 88261 __—S_—‘708_'8._Bivd. Exc. cond. 1 owner. Pvt. y.| 1985 OLDS 88 DR. PS. PB, Ww. | "53 PONTIAC ‘AIN DE- MYrtle 2-5511 after 4 p.m. ? A real tamily car. One owner | xe, 8, 2 dr. light eee SAVE $300. i987 FORD. 9 PAS. . R&H, sparklin, ig ae $ sent czar enn, Toraona| | Suburban Mtrs. Co. am «Seemann FE a4 PE 5.3610, all| 565 8. Woodward Birmingham | 57 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CATA- ‘6 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR | capo eee OR RAN PS | ater Gtensed sill teacritice Loaded. very reasonable. Musi OLDS. 1953 98 4 DR. RAH. PS ore MAZUREK 8 OR OR 30908. oe ee Exc. —— One own- n00 8. Woodward FE. $5141 a me t3 CUSTOM 8. R Finé condition. Original $605. MI 4-5388, ~ CLARKSTON Motor Sales Chrvsler - Plymouth MUST SELL THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR TRADE-INS TODAY! 4 dr. Powerflite Power steering, RH, WW tires. ‘4 — Savoy 2 -dr., flite- p! ms — —_ 4dr. Dyna. R&H, tires me & H. owner. Power- 1934 Plymouth, station wagon, V-#, custom 2 dr. pushbutton § shift, | power steering and brakes, R&H, white walls, like new. 1953 Piymouth 4 door, R&H. PLUS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple 5-5141 2 8. MAIN ST. CLA NEET 1954 FORD. CUSTOM 2 DR. FORD- O-Matic. Heater, white pores Priced for = sale at $725 Cash, No trades, FE 5-4375. FORD VICTORIA i084. RADIO. & beater. Private owner. Cash. FE 8-2061. 2839 Edna Jane Dr SAVE OVER $700 ON 1997 FORD 800 4dr, trator. See Bill Paulson at Cy Owens. FE 5-4101. 66 FORD, CONVERTIBLE, WHITE . back. Exc. cond. 3107 Mar- aret St. Auburn Heights ins —_ 2? DR. CUSTOMLINE rdomatic & etc. 2500 actual used 3 mos, like new. 4-2851. = AUTO SUPER MART No Money Down... Just. Good Credit ‘46 Pontiac Spt. Cpe. $ 95. Radio & heater, 46 Ford 2-Dr. Radio & heater. "49 Cadillac 60S 4-Dr. $445 Hydramatic, radio & heater. 50 Buick 4-Dr, ......$245 Radio & heater, 50 Ford 2-Dr. Radio & heater. 50 Olds 2-Dr. .......$195 Radio & heater. Hydramatic, eeeee .$ 95 se cse «$195 51 Chevrdlet 4-Dr. ..$395 Radio & heater. : "51 Olds Super 88 ... .$395 | 4 dr. heater 51 Pontiac 4-Dr. ....$295 Hydramatic, Radio & beater. "31 Buick 4-Dr. ......$295 Dynafiow, Radio & heater. *52 Olds Super 88 ... .$445 << - “Hyaramate, Radio and 32 Pontiac 4Dr. ....$395| Hydramatic’ Radio & _heater, 53 Nash.Ambassador $445. Radio & heater. Overdrive. JEROME Olds. diflac ; Orehard ike " Casp\ - FE 8.0488 Sbarban "Mire. Co. "50 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8, $60 ) DOWN BRAID MOTOR SALES. Cass At Hydramatic. Radio and 565 «8S. Wt oma uw _aanes Pike Streets. FE OLDS.“ STATION WAGON. PER: | °4, PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEF. fect running R & H. PE 2-5275, Hute' Auto Sales 53 Wilts 4 DR. HAS HAD FR sect 8 8. Bivd. good care. 4008. EM 30081. “WHEN YOU BUY. A’ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES USED CAR, YOU'LL FIND CARRY THE -PROVAL, & CYL.. Radio & Heater, 55 PONTIAC 's 5 E2gor. Heater, Sun Excellent condition, Radio & ae. # tated & RED. FE4 A546 They're The Most —ECONOMY AND SAFETY MUST. BEFORE THEY’RE SOLD TO YOU — OUR CARS ARE RECONDI- TIONED AND GUARANTEED AND “O.K.” SOLD ONLY BY CHEVRO- LET DEALERS. BUY NOW. 5 New Goodyear Tires Factory Guaranteed — on all ’55-'56 models Lifetime Car Guarantee on all '51-’57 models as long as you own the car, North Side 641 Oakland Ave. '55 CHEVROLET Del Ray 8 Radio & Heater IVORY & RED. nice. 55 CHEVROLEF Bel Air 4-Door .. Power Glide, 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Redio & Heater. Power Glide 2-Tone GREEN. Very nice. 2-Door ‘Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. A steal 54 MERCURY Hardtop . Radio & Heater. Merco-Matic. 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air $ Radio & ~— IVORY & TU 53 FORD 54-lon Panel =... .----...- 595 Heater, Tum Signals, Light GREEN. * Good condition. $3 BUICK Special 4-Door «os. 2c0ccesse cs. 795 — & Heater, Dynafiow, Dark “GREEN “A family 51 CHEVROLET 4Door Sedan .....-.... $ 475 Radio & Heater. Power Glide. Onyx BLACK. Very sharp. South Side 211 S. Saginaw St. 57 CHEVROLET 4Door 210 Radio & Heater. Shore Line BEIGE. Like new. CHEVROLET Station Wagon Visor. BEIGE & Dark GREEN. 55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-Door ...........$1345 io & Hester. Powerflite. IVORY & Pearl GREY, 8. actual miles. 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe ....$1595 A 8 ovL Radio & Mester Heater. Power Gilde, IVORY & TUR- °’55 CHEVROLET Del hay Tes sles se sivieee Piero Radio & Heater. IVORY & RED. Sharp. 55 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210-. 8 CYL., Radio & Heater, Dark BLUE. A ‘good buy 34 CHEVROLET 4-Door ..... Radie & Heater. Dark GREEN. Economy special. ‘54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Spor 52 CHEVROLET + 4-Door besreseccseccesss$ 495 Light BLUE, Radio & Heater, Power Glide. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door: MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES —"Your CHEVROLET Dealer" 2141'S. SAGINAW CASS AT OAKLAND IS A SEAL .OF AP- aiisasie cen -e logo ..$1495 2-Tone BLUE. saliey ae ais $1345 IVORY & Light BLUE. whe Su aches crane oseeeee et tea Very sharp Sport Coupe ....$_945 QUOISE. Today only. eee ees $1495 one eeeoe seurstpose Ee © oc e$ 695 $1045 eerewe Pe | Glide. IVORY rt Cou ad week. _FESAI6L THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, APRIL: 28; ‘abr LIWENTY-SEVEN_ -- «Today S Radio. Programs = - WIR, (Om) CKLW, (aon) WH, oe) WAR, CLI) 7s are _WPON, (40) WIBK, (1000) Beautiful Voice | TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, » J, Ross Mulholland egermeees (STE ee | SO ag | ee tn WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie| CKLW, News, is wean, 8. be WPON, Guy un Ford Theater Reruns Ga van som ore WOR deck Harris” =| WON. 100 Clue to Play Maj “ le WCAR WPON, News, Sports W, ‘ 2:00—WIR, Ma Perkins. jay jor Role in s 11:3 '"R, Music - te = Arthur "Godfrey & Grant. Davies Summer TV $:30--WIR, Dinner Date esi Ww, News, Bandstand M00 “Club ° vm Roundup Saar Kews Homechats 2:40—WIR, 2nd Sire, Darien by ¥ : Wx, News, Wolf . News, Ms o Beall e, News, Around Town By JACK O'BRIAN we. "3 Party CKLW, Rooster Ch ‘America to Knees | CKLW, Bud Davies. WPON, WIBK, Clark Reid” 10:30-WX¥2, ‘Girl Marries | | WEAR, Sports Parece =| NEW YORK (INS)—David 0. 7:00—WJR, Guest House wot toe oe wean. rminghas High | 2:45-WJR, wite Selznick may do a 90-minute TV exLw: Lewis or. | Steg ie ss be Lee WIR Arthur weal Walrod iversion of “Deel in the Sun.” WJBK, News, Kasem ae . . WCAR, Record Shop Sai oo WEY," Juck Pas 5 Pa ge te Ralph Meeker opposite Jennifer? 1:30—WWJ, 3-Star Ext: WJBK, News, Reid iw. ews wee’ eeeneeep , Rs Ae OR 3 —t : nm Kirby : ne n WWJ, Bob WPC 1, Morning 1460 Club r ig calaed warez, News, Woit = 11:00 WIR, Time for Musle vibe we Party —_ cities ig seeking “the most beauti- Wine Reee dante | Wn ee Aad ™™* | ate Geta Eis sans" [Our ‘sand daye, we'd: have’ voted ews, . ‘ . t Wrow, Hslody Go Round i A. me ae w Bhow for Margaret Sulleven or Jearr Tapeh Species WWJ, Bob Maxwell 1208 WIR, Jim Vinal ‘owe, B Awoce "| Arthur, or both. CKLW. Pimpernel CREW Terencd en beak fz, "Curtain cata WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports $:00-—WJIR, World WIJBK’ WN " Grant. Ha’ WJBK, News, McLeod ata we — waa, Sewn tom On Rg ee You'll be up to your eyes in WCAR, News rw) = dim Vinait bas on wala ee: ¥8) ww, Jim : old Ford Theater films this sum- , Melody Go Round | wxyz, News, Wolf 12:30-—WJR, Time for Music| Wipe” hers, McKenzie | mer, in place of “Lineup,” Red 9:38—WJR, Do You Know CKLW, News David WWJ, Paye Bltzabeth . aay ‘Skelton, perhaps owes Gobel CKLW, Fiatter Exp. News, Reid WXYZ, Internal Revenue | 5's9_ Wok’ Prt Lente ° x wie eed — a | WEAR Newt Allen CRLW, Bud Devies | WW, News ats and Danny Thomas .. . among 10:66—WJR, Symphony 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 12:45—WXYB, Lady of Charm| Wate Wattrick, ‘| others. . . WWJ, Paul Wi wee Maxwell News 1:00-—-WJR, Wendy Warren | wjpKk' News : WJBK, News, Kasem WXYZ. F. Wolf WWJ, News, Mulholland CAR. News : CELW. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, WXYZ, Around Town WPON. Road Shiow The British TV audiences tune Shook WCAR, Allen, T. Malone WJBK, News, Tom George | 5:39 wWJR. Music Hall in “ ” waeresme ere, | Weare, eee” | See ha, Seb ert cas lenge eb par con) Gan Un WXYZ, Tc, of Town WWJ. Minute Parade 1:38-WIR, Dr.” Malone va a eee centage ( per cont) than U. 5. --Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are ‘subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWSJ-TV = Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Superman. (9) Popeye. _ (4) News, Sports. 6:15—(4) Weather. (2) News. ie 20—(4) Box Four. 6:25—(2) Weather. 6:30—(7) Star Performance. (9) Space Ranger. (4) Traffic Court. (2) Jungle Queen. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie. (9) ' Abbott, Costello. (4) Rosemary Clooney. Johnny Mercer, guest. (2) Man Called X. “Strategic Lie.” 7:15—(7) News. 7:30—(7) Cheyenne, John Carra- dine plays outlaw leader of ex- tortion gang. (9) Million Dollar Movie, Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell in ‘“Cen- tennial Summer.” (4) Jonathon Singer-actress Carol Winters. Burnett. (2) Name That Tune., 7:45—(4) News. 8:00—(4) (Color) Arthur Murray. Comedian Jack E. Leonard. (2) Phil Silvers. Bilko schemes to take over radio station: 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Unexpected ally helps Wyatt when outlaws| trap him in saloon, (4) Panic. Kent Taylor stars in “Two Mar- tinis.”” Businessman tries to poi- son partner. (2) Private Secre- tary. Susie helps naval agent. 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. Assassin plans to kill Chief Cochise. (9) Lombardo. Bobby Troup guest. (4) Jane Wyman “Harbor Pa- trol.” (2) To Tell the Truth. 9:30—(7) Theater, Boy, crippled oldtimer amuse each other with tales of braye. deeds, until they come face to face with real peril. Richard Eyre (of movie, “Friendly Persuasion’), James Gleason co-star. (4) Drama Hour. Nanette Fabray’ in “A Man's Game.” (2) (Color) Red Skelton. Virginia Grey, Ger- ald Mohr, guests. 10:00—(7) Bowling. (9) Lone Wolf. (2) $64,000 Question. 10:30—(9) Mayor, (4) Federal Men. (2) Highway Patrol. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Na- tional News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. Manville Has Picked Spouse Number Ten By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Romance isn't dead! Marryin’ Tommy Man- ville, now 63, has asked blonde, six-foot showgal Pat Gaston of the “Ziegfeld Follies” to become x * “I might mull it over,” Pat, a San Antonio-born beauty, says — although when Tommy asked her, she told him, “rf I did, it wouldn’t be for your money because after nine ali- monies, you can’t have any left.” : “He’s been 32 little angel,” says Pat further. “I’m in. flowers up to my... well, there are orchids all over the place. We go out in his specially - built Rolls-Royce. One night he invited us to a night club and wound up paying a check for 22 peo- ple. I aaa like this man.” Tommy keeps saying, “Peo- ple don’t know how broke I am...” Broke for a Manville, may- be. His net worth in 1955 was $2,054,922 and his income was $74,000 a year. Tommy, who hasn't married anybody in a year or so, got the old urge when he met Pat, who knows a lot about show- gals marrying millionaires. Pat replaced Gregg Sherwood in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” when Gregg quit to 7 Horace Dodge. “He always has bodyguards the 10th ‘Mrs. Manville. -¥ PAT GASTON with him when we go out,” Pat said. “Pistols? I never noticed him carrying any. I know he only drinks coffee; I've grown genuinely fond of him.” Pat’s a former lingerie model “I'd like to be an actress but don’t make léading men this tall.” * * Tommy frequently travels with a lawyer friend who may or|3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy and cover girl. I’m too tall,” she says. “They * may not be there just as a precaution. When one friend said to Tommy, “Are you going to start this all over again?” Tommy grinned like the Tommy of the 40’s and said, “Tt might not be bad publicity!” ~ & THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Marilyn Monroe was back in ternity tests again . for her first cheesecake pix . .. offer to host a TV series . .. England’s Prince Philip js reported |’ the hospital undergoing ma- . Hit Parader Dorothy Collins will pose . John Wayne has a $2,000,000 "unhappy" Ot his “prince of the realm” ee wisn rD SAID THAT: “Y mousetrap to have the world. bea’ ee ee That's ¢arl, #1:15—(9) Million Dollar Mystery. Chester Morris, Jeff Donnell in “Phantom Thief.” (4) Patti Page, (2) Miss Fairweather. (11:20—(2) Sports Final. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Ann Southern in “Don’t Gamble With Love.” 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater, Sol- diers brand buddy as coward in “Yellowbelly” with Frank Love- joy. a WEDNESDAY MORNING 3:50—-(2) Meditations, (4) Today’s *Farnf Report. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) The Jimmy Dean Show. (4) Today. (7) Little Rescals 7:45—(2) News 7:56—(2) TV News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. '8:30—-(7) Wixie Wonderland. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom, 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:30—(7) Stars on Seven. 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 30:00—(2) Tne Garry Moore Show. (4) Home. (7) Story Studio. - 16:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Show. (7) Theater Seven. - 11;00—(4) Price Is Right. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Rickey, 11:55—(9) Billboard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com- ies, (9) Hidden Pages. (7 eo Versi on n of. ‘Duel in the Suan’ Network Soaks | viewers, ——— “Lucy” still is our top show . ce eee Arthur Godfrey’s son Dick has STORY OF BRISCOE wrote the swell, tender teleplay “Sizeman — Son" for Play- house 90. “Perry Mason,” due to take Gleason's place next season oppo- site Perry, Como, has an $87,000 price a ‘attached. Next season's programming will be awash with Westerns, crooners and mysteries. NBC-TV is considering televising the Cotton Club Revue using the cast of the current Miami Beach show. It would be wonderful if they could use some of the great old songs by Harold Arlen and Rube Bloom from the original Cotton Club days. Playhouse 90 may do Philip Barry's “Holiday,” with its deli- cious notion of a young man who makes his fortune early and re- tires for the middle years, to re- turn to work some time later. . . LOVELY LORETTA The prettiest sight on all of TV may be Loretta Young’s sweeping. entrance at the start of her Sun- day night shows . . . or perhaps Betsy Palmer’s smile on ‘Mas- querade Party.” . . The “Martin Kane” TV films (made in Europe) already have been sold in a dozen cities. Bill ee Hugh O’Brian, who's been will turn up on Studio One TV shows haggling with Debra Paget for video appearances are jamazed to discover her manager is her mother, Margaret Gibson ‘a NBC's “The Price Is Right daytime TV quiz claims 1,000,000 pieces of mail a week. . , Ps 4 dd Netherlands Ship First to Travel Detroit River Township, least a temporary solution to the area's sanitary problems. tion of a drainage field near Pine Lake, just above the resi- dents’ private - beach. lines has been put in which ends above the beach area. They were intended to conduct the sewage effluent into a giant filter bed. However, there is a question as to whether the ground is suitable for such a bed. dye, have not been conclusive. The Earping all over the channels, | beach WORDS TO THE WISE — Pretty Barbara Patton, of 4121 Ledgestone Dr., minds that April is Cancer Check-Up Month by holding up one of the posters being distributed by Waterford, re- Cancer Society. tha Oaliaat Comty Chenier of Ga dautbleen and education meeting to alert. the public to the disease and to secure volunteers for its program, The society is conducting clinic Seeks Solution to San itary Problem 7 The developers. of Pine Center ubdivision, in West Bloomfield agreed yesterday to “gamble’’ $9,000 that they have at The gamble is in the construc- ‘A meeting was held at the site Monday morning attended by the state and county health departments’ sanitation experts, the township engineers and en- gineers for the developers. At present a system of sewer * * * Tests run so far, with strong Pine Center Risks $9,000 is estimated at some $9,000 in ad- dition to $12,000 for the sewer lines. Of this the residents have been asked to pay $471 each. Most have agreed, but several refused, say- ‘ing the developers had guaran- jteed them a working sanitary system when they bought their homes. The subdivision was originally aecckaaa with — tanks and dry wells in most cases, but due to the clay condition of the.soil, they have not worked over the past two years leading to a serious sari- itation problem. The filter bed solution has been agreed to by the health officials! as “temporary”, with the expec- tation the sewer system will one day tie into the proposed Middle- belt orssanbc. tod from Detroit. Cuts Favored : by Knowland Likes tke’s Suggestions > for Budget Trimming HOLLYWOOD ( — Senate Mi- nority Leader Knowland (R-Calif) President Eisenhower's recom- mendations for cutting the budget, ‘ but says “I don’t think they went quite far erfeugh."’ Knowland said before address- ing a Republican fund-raising din- ner last night that the Eisenhow- budget by whereas the ‘general sentiment in Congress is for a reduction of lars.” * * * In his speech, Knowland said there has been “deep and wide- in government expenditures, He said federal tax rates are becom- ing an excessive burden and could “ultimately destroy our free en- terprise system." . of * * It was Knowland’s first major address in his home state. since announcing his retirement from the Senate, During a news con- ference he would not comment on Pwhether he intends to run for gov- office. He said he would have an an- ‘nouncement of his plans in the ‘fall, but he would not reconsider running for; senator when his cur- rent term expires. 2 Miners Rescued in 1,000-Foot Shaft WILKES-BARRE, Pa, ® — A three-man rescue team found two exhausted miners last night rest- ing at the bottom of a 1,000-foot air shaft some 12 hours after an explosive fire caused by a rock fall blocked off the mine's normal exit. The two men, Walter Olshefski, Hil, 33, a fire boss, made their the Glen Alden Corp.'s Inman Shaft;tome 200 feet into the tun- nel to the air vent before giving ustion. Transcript-Telegram, told the un- Eech word is related to proneeragecge es few os possible to guess my gtr Bes oppeors under orrow, reading ' ‘ aM A oe @ @ #@ eo @e @ od } ' a0) ue): 3 * : ET’S RADIO 5 : .6 : cones 7 3. TAQNUBE 8 ' ALL 4, TEGuUS : 5 ES. 5. LAKT 9 MAK 6. NUME = 7, STAKE 10 8. SKAPE 9%, RITDE 10. KOJSE " Member of Oakland County = : tit FE 4.1515 "s enewer: osSist, q-n3 Wing, ecirwAy, jeultney, lenDing, festta, © & V ELECTRO MART © 1957 What's My Linge, Inc. » bos. : COLOR TV be s ay ate ariel legend Sales and Fight Inflation, ss eis 12:16—-(2) Love fe. - |be poured = Radio and TV Sales ond Service male retell ogg DETROIT (INS)—The Prins Wil-|common salt added, After three|f Yealeli — "i ‘ie oma on 1M B Parke, Ove. Auburn (4) It Could Be You, (7) Thejlem IV of the Netherlands today|days of soaking, the testing will UDI! ers 0 cons' y curve of costs 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light, [the 1957 season to navigate the/taken each day at the beach and Navteones Asn. 1 go into our newspapers.” ee ; 4 1:00—(2) (Color) Ladies Day. (4)|Detroit river. at 50 foot intervals out into Pine paper Assn. Head iniee due Ore | Blenda Presents Beulah. (7) My| The ship was believed destined| Lake for 300 feet along two lines:| Tells New York Parley|sion, said the latest ANPA re|P ior , Showtime. was not expected to dock at De+| or om the beach, it will be as- ay Life at ad per wages and the cost of news-P > 1:30—(4) (color) Club 60. (7) Li-|troit, -gumed that sewage would seep : ’ |print have both increased about > The Rivet Bent and waite 4 beracee The port of Detroit commission| along the route, It no salt ap-| NEW YORK WP — William|25 per cent since 1950. 4 1 Full Year Warranty , Se (ised enue G peas © od tot Seakiedes one ampli coare siat Moumenae Pathos haan ek ae . na > © Parts = © Sp © Labor ¢ oo lforeign ship’ that docks at the| val. said today the “threat of infla-|o¢ Howard Newspapers,|? TRADE-IN 2:30—(2) ae Party. (4) Tem |eity, Cost of installing the filter bed tion” = ek “major New_York, said newspaper eres 4 OPEN 9 TO 9 q peo) Myrte Labbe ors. lan allies high and. “ee are? OBEL RADIO & TV; 2:55—(9) News. ‘ , x» e+ - Sane pak Gs eeeeabe amie ates a cas ee rE 4-4045 9 3:00—( 1,4 Basball : — eo mew Fun| Sisveland | Dwight in sounding the same With Food, ca aed warning in falks prepared for the siirrerm start of the ANPA's Tist conven. In 1832~ Harang =o tion at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. signal publishers to meet i ‘ ' 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A pie Sticky Pins executive “seasons = for 60 years before the site the Seas Gourent ane 10,000; 10,000 to 50,000; ‘od : over ts The Bie gt Night. O08 Motor Car was invented 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. oll 5:00—(2) The Early Show. a —— = a oe began distilling. * - d_ whiskey 4/5 QUART der-10,000, group that publishers’ problems are becoming “‘increas- ingly complex” each year +. 3 “The threat of inflation is add- = | ed to the 1957 list of major con- = cerns,” he saif. “This. system 6f A oes 4 2 he ee on ' oat fact our way of life, is at stake; Presses - ; 38 African and we newspaper publishers|- 3 Colertefy title - 1 Benenden” » | wisedee’ | ~° |must apply our full powers. and $ Jump on-one RB ahaste J 2 Name mm vy resources pad the cause of Gal Eatin aerate ia TA enigma en! ee | . ¥ ; = 4 \" form't : ! read concern” over recent rises | sp | but Sees Further Need . © predicts Congress will welcome - between three and four billion dol- . ernor of California or any other . 41, a section foreman, and Earl . way from the 1,500-foot level at . “ le TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: [ JUNIOR E —s Britannica of Eng- land, of which Tam a members.” Snares We =, Wharton and Garrison, He said his 2. This Bird Really Lived Once but he will also have offices in When Alice dropped down the rabbit hole into Wonderland, she and Washington with met a dodo. Perhaps you think there never was such a bird. But until 2 his new’ partners. . about 1681, dodos actually lived on a group of islands in the Indian j Ocean. ) aS [ G Sailors who saw them have left us descriptions, and a live dodo was brought to London once. The dodo was a big fellow, almost as large as a swan, with gray feathers, white tail, yellowish white wings and a yellow, armored head. It was clumsy, and could. neither “fly noe swim. Because they had been, undisturbed so long, the dodos were fear-, ‘ess and friendly when men invaded their home. Soon they had all dis- - become extinct. Other birds have met a similar fate. Within much more recent times, the passenger pigeon became extinct in America. And hunters almost exterminated the beautiful egret. But today there are bird sanctuaries and laws to protect birds, so this won't happen again. Paste this picture of Alice and the dodo on cardboard and color it. Fold the lower panels forward, and fold the picture forward on the dash lines, so it will stand up. {Diane Gwin, Wetumpka, Ala.,.won $10 with this suggestion. Send your ideas in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- features.) Be : Tomorrow: The Vanishing Whooping Crane : t : ; Mark rigin salute the station. The highlight) WIR to 0 9 of the celebration is centered on a/ DETROIT — Radio station'90-minute program Friday, May 3. |WIR will celebrate its 35th year . ‘ot broadcasting April 28-May 4. 4 No sooner said than done -bY TELEPHONE At first your wife was going to drive you to the station. But the car wouldn’t start. What to do? Phone for a cab, of course! In a few minutes you were on your way and another minor crisis was over. As usual your telephone helped, ie Let yer telephone run errands for you, plan parties, * keep you in fouch with friends and loved ones. There’s just ‘no end to its usefulness. - \ y 650 Auburn Ave. \Gov. Williams has proclaimed the Motor vehicles in the Madrid) FE .2-6506 week as:“WJR Anniversary Week’’| rea of Spain are to have radio- 3 | ee oe in Michigan. Radio celebrities will’ telephone service, Auto Cubto Pasha Back Taxes 1; Supreme Court Rules | State Unit Must Give Government $384,05 4 WASHINGTON —— (INS). — The the Michigan Auto Club in a test case which could have nation-wide repercussions. ££ oe The court ruled in a 5 to 3 decision, that the club must pay taxes for 143 and 1944 of about $384,059 ’ * * * Under the Michigan ¢lub’s book- keeping plan, if dues were re- ceived Nov, 1, two-twelfths would be reported in the current year’ and ten-twelfths in the following | year, This. was done on the theory that the money was being held. as a reserve to pay for services. | An American Automobile As- sociation spokesman said that the national AAA and many state as- sociations* use the same method of reporting income and would be affected by today’s decision, * * * The Supreme Court declared that = allocation of membership: dues y amounts “is purely {artificial and. bears no relation tol the serivce which petitioner-may be called upon to render for the member,” Two-Y ear-Old’s Stroll in Philly Creates Turmoil PHILADELPHIA (#— William Francis (Franny) McCoey is not quite 2, so his walk Monday morn- ing threw his neighborhood in the i into turmoil and confusion. As near as anybody could re- construct his movements—Franny | climbed out of his crib at dawn, a’ trick he learned about a week ago. * * * | Instead of his routine of awak-| ening the folks, the youngster, whose birthday is Thursday, tod- ldled out the back door. A few minutes before 6 a.m., |lamplighter Luigi .Throdo, 68, ex- \tinguishing gas lamps three ‘blocks from Franny'’s home, near- ly fell off his ladder at the sight jof this blond, blue-eyed stroller, iclad in a sleeping suit, * * * | | Threde took him to Mrs. Erna \Egolf who did not recognize «him. | \Police were called, Patrolmen’ picked up Franny and began a) tour of the weighborhood. They picked up a teddy bear, crackers, | milk and a blanket, but no clue to! the youngster’s identification, * * * At the McCoey home, Franny’s parents, wondering why the child hadn't awakened them, went look- for him. They searched the yard, then called police, * * * The child came home, greeting his anxious Parents with a new | Oak Lane section of Philadelphiall’ word, “Cop.” BIG 66-INCH STEEL SINK ss 109% Smooth vitreous enameled top resists kitchen dbuse. Chrome- plated faucet and strainer; 2 coat enameled cabinet. 50,000 Grain Water- Softener — End Hard Water Problems oe 144” $5 Down Crystal clear,. iron free, rain soft water ends hard water problems. Equipped with high capacity Dowex (R) resin, au- tomatic rinse control, armor clad lining. and a 10 year quaranteed tank! Low, low price. ca All Forced ad Gravity Warm Air Systems. . . Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Installed by Sears Experts—This Wéek! e Save *44...Homart 9 Section Boiler a 0 $3OQ 5 = No Money Down on F.HLA. or Sears Credit Plan All assembled with burner, automatic controls, circulating pump and wiring harness ready for use. 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