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“= THE PONTI 
  _PRESS .   i an re PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 —80 PAGES 
  
Snow Cuts Number 
of Morning Voters - 
in Pontiac Primary City election officials voiced hopes for heavier ballot- 
ing this afternoon and evening following a light 
turnout this morning in the primary election. 
Snow cut the number of residents going to the polls. 
early this morning to place candidates on the April) 
pallot. 
The polls will remain open until 8 p.m. for the 
26,000 eligible voters in the five precincts involved 
in today’s contest. 
All voters standing in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed 
to vote, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said. 
Ten nominees from among 17 commission | hopefuls 
*are being selected today to 
|run in the April 21 general   
No Verdict Yet 
in Goff Trial “Jury sHears Instruction: 
of judge Doty Again. 
Regarding Possibilities | | election. 
lieu of an election. 
| On today’s ballot are: 
|. District 1 — William A. Garling 
|Milton R, Henry and Sarauel J. 
Whiters. 
District 4 — Gerald W. Kehoe, 
| Floyd P. Miles and Harry L. 
Roberts. 
Jurors in the first-degree mur- “e ur District 5 — Teddy R. Bowes, der trial of Ray Goff returned to 
the courtroom this morning to hear 
again instructions by Judge Frank 
L. Doty, this time by means of 
a tape recorder because of illness lenbeck. 
District 6 — Thomas H. Bartle, 
Hazen S. P. Briggs Jr., John E.   Four other candidates in 
itwo other districts have al- 
iready been nominated in 
John A, Dugan and Ronald C. Hal- 
  Fleeing COC TERNATIONAL Ewes SERVICE 
ty Paice. 
    
  Solon fo Seek 
Impeachment 
of FCC’s Mack Rep. Harris Also Says 
That Certain Senators 
Must Testify ma 
WASHINGTON (\?) 
Chairman Harris (D-Ark)| 
of the House committee in-| 
vestigating the FCC said 
today he will seek to im- 
peach Commissioner Rich-) 
,jard A. Mack, and that “cer- 
stain senators” who inter- 
vened in a Miami tele- 
vision case are going to 
have to come before ee 
committee, *~ 
Chairman Harris iAite| 
this pronouncement after| 
G. T. Baker, president of)   
  
of the judge. ~ 
The jury of six men and_ six. 
women resumed their deliberation) 
after a weekend recess at 9:30 this’ 
morning. After about an hour of 
deliberation, they asked to hear 
the charge of Judge Doty, which 
was made Friday. Election Results 
The Pontiac Press will 
offer primary election re-« 
sults by telephone after 
8:30 p. m. today. National Airlines, protest- 
ed that it appeared Mack 
iwas to be crucified while: 
others escaped. 
Baker demanded that senators 
land others be imvestigated for 
‘what he called their Improper ac- 
tivities in behalf of a rival appli- 
                    
In it, the Oakland County Cir- 
cuit judge said he would have 
to return an innocent verdict by 
reason of insanity if this was 
not a jury trial. 
Earlier, Judge Doty had denied 
a defense motion for a similar ver-} 
dict. 
Jurors had not reached a verdict 
at noon today. They recessed at 
noon for lunch and were to con- 
tinue deliberating ‘at 1:30. 
| * * * Wesley J. Wood. 
Long. 
The top two candidates in each 
district will run against each 
other in April’s election. 
_ Goff, 35-year-old factory machin- 
ist from Flint,. is charged with 
killing Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 
27, Flint divorcee, on August 21, 
1955. April. 
* x * 
He was committed to Ionia State, 
Hospital for the Criminally Insane 
after he was judged by four psy- 
chiatrists as being insane and un- 3. 
able to stand trial. He was re-| . 
leased last December to face the Beer Can on Moon? 
first-degree charge. 
* * * 
The jury was sent home late 
Friday afternoon after three hours! 
and 19 minutes of deliberation in 
which they failed to reach a ver- 
dict. 
_ Judge Doty, suffering from a 
severe cold, said there were four 
possible verdicts to return. They 
were; guilty of first, or second- 
degree murder, manslaughter, or 
innocent by reason of insanity.     
LONDON (Wh — ae Wernher 
von Braun, the U. S. Army’s 
rocket expert, says the United 
States could send a rocket to 
the moon right now if its ob- 
jective were merely “putting a 
beer can on the moon. But who 
wants to put a beer can on the 
moon?”’ the German-born sci- 
entist said in a British televi- 
sion interview filmed in Wash- 
ington and aired here.   Carry’ J. H. Patrick Glynn and, 
District 7 ~ William H. Dodd,| 
Robert A. Landry and Gilbert W. 
There was no balloting today in, * 
Districts 2 and 3. Since only ‘two | Harris went on 
candidates are-running in each dis-| 
trict, they automatically were noM- thing needs to be done . 
inated to run against each other in 
Precincts that are not voting to- 
day are numbers 4, 5, 8, 89, 40 
and 41 in District 2 and numbers 
6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 30 and 31 in District icant for the TV license. 
Harris told Baker he was go- 
ing to try to re-establish the con- 
fidence of the American people 
in the FCC. 
“Just as soon as I can get to it, 
I am filing a resolution bringing 
labout the impeachment of Mr. 
Mack,” Harris said. 
* | PRESTONSBURG, Ky. 
| 
Big Sandy River by boat and net 
today for bodies of 11 school chil-| 
dren, Grief-stricken parents of 15| 
others killed in the nation’s worst 
school bus tragedy began the sad 
task of preparing for funerals. — 
* The 16th victim recovered was 
identified later by sobbing 18-year- 
has Bakers cid John Darby as his younger 
|sister, Linda. Her body was found 
today wedged against a log about 
ia mile downstream, 
Grim search for the bus ended 
yesterday after 55 hours, The 
battered yellow vehicle, filled 
with mud, was dragged out of 
the swift waters yesterday by 
bulldozers, It yielded bodies of 
14 students and the driver. Elev-       “confirms that some- 
. You 
have stated that you wanted ac- 
tion and you're going to get it.” 
Harris said -he didn’t see how 
anyone or any side in the Miami 
channel fight could be proud of the 
gyrations that went on, 
‘CONFIRMS COMMENT 
Harris said also that Baker’s 
‘Statement confirms Harris’ com-| em others are missing. 
iment of last week that Mack was 'to be pitied. | Powerful currents had tumbled 
| Mack has remained publicly si si.the submerged vehicle 200. yards 
lent since he told the House inves-| down stream since it rolled in tigators last Friday he, would! Friday after collision with an- 
seriously consider demands that) other vehicle. 
he resign. The demands came| * * * jafter several weeks of hearings on| For some of the 16 families in- 
ithe role played by Mack in the volved, the vigil continued. At 
Miami TV fight. ’ |least seven of them had lost more 
| ke t jthan one child. 
| Baker spoke of Mack as being|‘WORST SHOCK’ 
(Continued on Page 2; Col. 2) One coal miner who lost a son )Statement™ 
    
  
‘Dazed’ During Cross-Country Walkout   ¢ 
Runaway Bride Still Plans to Wed NEW YORK wW-— Irne Arzedijsure when she got baek to New 
and her fiance Joseph Pinto say 
they are “definitely going to get 
married’ despite the girl’s cross- 
country walkout on their  sched- \York yesterday. 
“T was in a daze half the 
time,” she told detectives at a 
Brooklyn police station. uled wedding nine days ago. 
* * x 
Why she chose a bus ride to 
Los Angeles instead of marriage 
to Pinto, Miss Arzedi wasn’t quite Arzedi said she had left for “‘per- 
sonal reasons." 
“I was afraid to call mother. I 
wy   
  
  In a barely audible voice, Miss'feh. 22 — just was mixed up about a lot of; 
things. I’m very sorry for all the 
trouble I caused,’”” she said. 
EXTENSIVE HUNT 
Her aigeear disappearance 
five hours before 
her wedding — caused an exten- 
sive panes hunt. 
As the 29-year-old woman and her happy mother stepped from a, 
police car into their Brooklyn! 
apartment house, a big crowd that, 
had been waiting in the street let 
out a cheer. - 
Migs Arzedi told police she had 
$150 the day she left home. 
She ‘told newsmen that ‘she 
bought a suitcase and some lin- 
gerie in a department store and 
then went to the bus terminal. 
She couldn't give any reasons 
why she chose Los Angeles. She 
left on the bus about 10:30 Satur- 
day night, she said. 
* * * 
She said that after arriving at 
Los Angeles last Wednesday she 
stayed a couple of hours, then 
bought a return ticket for New 
York. 
CAKE AND COFFEE 
A physician who examined her 
said she was suffering from mal- 
nutrition and exhaustion. 
“Sle said she had cake and cof. 
fee during the ride with an oc- 
casional. hamburger,’’ Dr. Alfred 
Ianora said.   
| “She is very nervous and her 
weight is down to about 93 
pounds.” 
Miss .Arzedi said: ‘I slept on 
the bus and ate at bus stations. 
I was too afraid to call anyone. 
Otherwise, I would have come 
home much sooner.” 
* * * 
~Aft饔a short nap at home, she 
appeared at the door of her fam- Ww —jsummed up the general feeling. of) their heads as 
Searchers swept Levisa Fork of|this small mountain community: _ Battered School Bus Pulled From nih 
  CARRIED 26 To DEATH — - School ‘bus that carried % stu- 
dents and a driver to their deaths is shown after it was pulled 
from the Levisa Fork of Big Sandy River near Prestonville Sunday. 
+ Bus was found across the river from tere! it went in Friday when 
a body of one of the victims came to the surface. AP Facsimile 
  
River Yields Bus, 15 Dead 
—11 Children Still Missing a mountain 
preacher voiced a brief prayer 
“It was the worst shock I ever | °V€T ® loud speaker. 
had in the world.” The bodies were taken to the 
The body of the miner's. son, ‘Prestonsburg Armory, where par- 15-year-old James Ousley, had. ents identified them. 
floated out a window of the bus| Private funerals were being ar- 
submerged in 20 feet of water. It|/'@ged at three funeral homes. was then that the bus was located.| NETS OUT 
Navy divers attached cables and! 
two bulldozers hauled it ashore. | 
* * * i 
Ten bodies were carried out|4 
gently, und scraped free of mud 
that encased them, Workers had 
jto chop through the side of the 
smashed bus and shovel out mud 
to reach five others. = 
Thousands of onlookers bared Fiver. 
Among those who waited along 
the bank was Kentucky Gover- 
nor A. B, Chandler who — often 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)         .|Reuther met behind closed doors 
Search for the missing 11 cen- 
ters between the wreck scene and 
\four miles downstream to a bridge 
at West Prestonsburg, where nets 
have been stretched across the 
  
          Soviet Envoy Tight-Lipped 
After Talking fo Ike, Dulles WASHINGTON (INS) — Soviet Ambassador Mikhail 
Menshikov conferred with President Eisenhower for 30 
minutes today and said later that he hopes there will 
be a summit meeting “soon” to settle world problems. 
But the Soviet ambassador declined to say specifically 
that he had talked with the President and Secretary of 
State John Foster Dulles+ 
about preparations for a/Find Sunken Ferry, 
top-level conference. Bodies of Drowned 
Menshikov met with the Presi- 
\dent and Dulles in Mr. Eisenhow- 
er’s White House office at 11 a.m. 
Asked by newsmen as he left. 
the White House whether he had 
discussed prospects for a sum- 
mit conference, the Soviet envoy 
said: “The question hasn't 
ripened yet for publication.” 
Newsmen pressed the diplomat 
to say when he expected the ques- 
tion of a top-level meeting to 
“ripen.” He replied: “I hope it! 
will ripen soon.” 
Menshikov also said: ‘“‘We all 
believe that any steps that are 
taken should take us nearer to a) 
summit meeting.” 
But he displayed great reluc- 
tance to disclose the subject of his 
conference with the President and 
Dulles. He declined to give the   
ISMIT, Turkey ) — Divers 
today located the hulk of the 
sunken ferry Uskudar and re- 
ported its lower salon is crowded 
with bodies, 
The ferry overturned during a 
storm in the narrow gulf of the 
Sea of Marmara.Saturday 15 
minutes after leaving for Istan- 
bul. 
* * * 
To date, 220 bodies have been 
recovered, Newspapers said the 
total] dead might reach 350 or 
400, At least 40 persons escaped. 
The divers found the ferry in 
| 66 feet of water about a mile 
off shore, 
Officigis said they knew of no 
Americans on the ferry, Chrysler Talks 
Not Promising Colbert, Reuther Debate 
Problems That Threaten 
to Idle 70, 000_ _. 
DETROIP-® — Chrysler Corp. 
President L, L. Colbert and United 
Auto Workers President Walter P. 
today to discuss -a labor dispute 
that could idle 70,000 Chrysler ‘0 M.P.H. Dash 
Ended by Trees 
Inside Cemetery 
Waterford Resident Dies 
in Early-Morning Chase 
on Orchard Lake Road 
A Waterford township 
driver was killed Sunday 
when he crashed into two 
trees in a cemetery while 
fleeing a pursuing police 
car. . 
Willie T. Hall, 36, of 1101 
Lakeview St., was dead on 
arrival at Pontiac General 
Hospital. He was employed 
at Pontiac State Hospital 
in the maintenance depart- 
ment. 
The police chase began at 4:20, 
a.m. when Pontiac officers, 
James Batchelor and Leroy Hart- 
man spotted Hall's car speeding 
through the intersection of Cass 
‘avenue and Orchard Lake road. 
They gave chase west on Or- 
chard Lake at speeds up to 80 
miles an hour, 
The officers said Hal! narrowly 
missed a car waiting to make a 
left turn from Orchard Lake into 
Lull street, ran the red light at 
Voorheis and went straight into 
the drive of Mt. Hope Cemetery 
through an open gate. _ 4 
CAN’T STOP IN TIME 
After entering the cemetery, Hall 
applied his brakes but was unable 
to stop in time to, avoid a large 
tree, the officers said. 
Hall’s car hit the tree, skidded 
across the drive and sheared & 
smaller tree. He Was throws 
Fy 
    workers in Detroit, 
11 a.m, 
Asked if he wag optimistic about 
settling the dispute, Colbert said: 
“We've been optatie before.” 
aa * * 
The dispute is over work stand- 
ards, the amount of work an em- 
ploye is required to do under the 
company’s contract with the United 
Auto Workers’ Union, at the huge 
Dodge Main plant here. 
Because of the dispute, 3,000 
to 13,000 employes have been 
idled daily for the last month. 
Chrysler sent the workers home, 
contending they were not needed 
because some employes were not 
performing their regular duties. 
The union countered that Chrys- 
ler was altering the work stand- 
ards. 
The meeting between Colbert and 
Reuther, president of the UAW, 
was called at Colbert's invitation 
after Reuther requested it.* . 
The UAW’s executive board has 
authorized’a strike of some 14,000 
workers at Dodge Main, although 
indicating it has no intention of 
calling a strike. 
* & & 
Colbert said earlier the union 
violated its contract “by failing to 
the slowdowns.” . 
Reuther charged the company 
had arbitrarily set aside ‘prop- 
erly established production stand- 
ards.” 
Emil Mazey, UAW  secretary- 
treasurer, has accused Chrysler of 
trying to provoke a strike because 
of a large inventory of unsold 
cars. Mazey said also that the 
union was considering a_ suit 
against Chrysler for breach of con- 
tract. - 
A shutdown at Dodge Main, 
where the firm's shuttle truck fleet 
is housed, could idle 70,000 Chrys- 
            ler workers in the Detroit area.   
purpose of the appointment, as 
he requested Lat week. 
* 
Mauhinos mi “We had a 
    very friendly meeting and a very 
useful conversation.” 
The envoy said he found the 
President ‘looking healthy and 
very cheerful’ and added: “He 
was frank and straight forward 
and open hearted, the qualities we, 
Russians do like.” 
Shortly before the meeting, the 
White House disclosed that ‘the 
President had sent a letter to 
Deputy United Nations Ambassador 
James J. Wadsworth saying that| 
the U.S. is ‘determined to exert, 
every effort” to remove obstacles! Prayers are not counted 
* 
for our dramatic abilities. 
    
    
                    Ceuten Meditations FF 
By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. 
in numbers, nor are they 
measured in minutes. God does not judge man by his 
vocabulary nor by his elegance of speech. 
* * : . 
Our logic is doubtless lost on the Creator of all sequence 
and order. God cares not for the methods of our prayer nor 
From the depths of our souls must come the sincereity 
with which we talk with God. 
We pray because of our human need, because of our The meeting got under way at) 
order its members to’ discontinue] .     from his car. 
Police found a half pint of vodka 
under the front seat of the car and 
theorize that Hall may have fled 
to avoid losing his driver's: 
only, — 
A blood sample was taken from 
Hall’s body and sent to Lansing 
  
Snow for Tonight, 
Cloudy Tomorrow 
and little temperature change. The 
low will be near 30 degrees, 
Tomorrow will be mostly 
cloudy with little temperature 
change snd a high near 40. To- 
morrow night will be mostly 
cloudy and a little warmer. 
‘Wednesday’s outlook is mostly 
cloudy and warmer. 
The Weather Bureau's five-day 
forecast predicts temperatures will 
average about seven to eight de- 
grees above the normal high of 
39 and normal low of 24. Tempera- 
tures will rise gradually through 
the week, turning colder Friday or 
Saturday. : 
* * * 
Rain or snow is expected 
| Thursday and Friday, 
The lowest recorded tempera- 
ture in downtown Pontiac preced- 
ing 8 a.m, was 28. The reading at 
2 p.m. was 35. 
SSRI RR OR te 2 
In Today’ Ss Press 
RS SR ES ma 
Comics ....... ceecevcescese 20 
  ° County News eeeheetreestsene 8 
| Editorials ...-+..-seseveeen 6 
Markets ......cccosccssees.. 24 
Obituaries et heeeeeeeene il, 24 
  
  
  ily’s apartment with her mother|from disarmament talks. faith and~because we seek guidance to honestly do His Sart csicacccsccecsscss) 2081 
and fiance. : - 5 will. We kneel before His throne because we are humble. MEEPS cee kee eee ee noon ¢ : Wad h recently was named 4 ; 
a -| Miss Arzedi and Pinto repeated v. 5 oaeeecat negotiator, | We believe in His compassion, His love and His strength. be o CE awit 
erg ce ae racamae | hynention te get marred | nig the role itt vacant by | + ok ee i 8 _ © AGAiN—Jourph Plots, 31, plats ate nine days ago and returned home Sunday Vecwien orelget tine ai taik lover (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 7 If tere re eloquence he Laden it “. fecod a se fe == : = 
a kiss on the cheek of Irene Arzedi, 29, who van- _after.a bus trip fo California. They say they will (our plans; then we'll decide,” WaS| y.rome “Bright Spot” needs sharp! yy agape hate ts edd cial aoe 8 Angus, Campbell_Tes anoed 
: ished from New York hours before their wedding wed “at a future date” their joint answer. cars. '54 to '58’s. Top $. FE 8-0488. | strength tor life eternal. 905 W. . Open Eves., 23618 | 
    
Polls Open to. Nominate City Commissioners “a8 Until 8T oni ight - 
              
    
   
    
‘The Weather 
  TWO 
  
* 
me 
nr cal 
    
3 Weekend Trafic Out of Heart's 
Chis 5 Lives Snow, | Sloppy Driving 
Conditions Encountered 
in Most of State 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Despite rain, snow and generally 
sloppy driving conditions, Mich- 
igan counted only five weekend 
traffic fatalities. 
The Associated Press traffic 
fatality tabulation begins at 6 p.m_) 
Friday and ends midnight Sunday 
* * * , 
James Jacobsen, 79, 
was killed Sunday when struck by 
a ear while crossing US. 12, two 
miles west of Jackson. 
David W. Clark,.24, Hazel 
Park, was killed Sunday when 
his ear collided with another at 
a Mt. Pleasant intersection. 
Willie Hall, 35, Pontiac. was 
killed when his car struck two 
trees. Police said they were 
attempting to stop. Hall foi 
speeding. 
7 * * * 
Charles Lee, 40, Port Huron, was 
injured fatally in a two-car col 
lision Saturday on M21 three miles 
west of Port Huron. = 
Prince Lott, 46, Detroit, was 
killed Saturday in a crash at a 
Detroit intersection. 
  
Discuss French Dispute 
PARIs (INS) — American dip- 
_ lomatic troubleshooter Robert 
Murphy conferred with French 
Premier Felix Gaillard on the 
Franco - Tunisian dispute today 
upon his return from Tunis. The | ~ 
“good offices” envoy plans to go 
to London later today. Jackson £ t ; 5 } 
s Gratitude 
Man Planned Party —° 
DETROIT ‘AP!—Eugene Dougherty planned to throw his | 
party last night. . : 
The invitations to some 40 friends, said:, 8 p.m, 
March’2. | 
| {   
  | first 
Dougherty had rented a long table and filled it with 
| $50 in ham, potato salad and buffet dishes. 
i By 8:30 p.m., Dougherty looked out at the bad weather, 
figured everyone would naturally be late and ticked off the | 
| reasons his 23rd birthday party would be a joyous occasion. j ' 
| | 
| 
    | 
i He'd come through the Korean War, finally was out of 
a hospital after two years as a tubercular patient and, 
| despite his frailty, had built up a $20-a-day business as a 
window .washer. 
  In facet, most of those he invited were his customers. 
By 9 ym., Dougherty grew worried and, with his wife, 
Grace, 19, bustled around making last minute changes. They - 
has spent two days getting ready. 
* * * 
Grace set up a small table in the kitchen for any young- 
sters who might show up with their parents. Her husband 
told how he set up the party as a gesture of gratitude to 
those who helped following his hospital discharge. 
He looked at the clock—10 p.m. 
He cried a little. 
jrace put 17-month-old Richard to bed. 
‘I can't understand it,” Dougherty was saying ~Why? 
. Everyone sald they would come.” ‘ 
Grace quietly clicked off the lights. 
“We'd better go to bed,” she said. “We'll clean it up 
' tomorrow.” : » < i te,    ped ma tege a me +h " 
MRS. GEORGE E. WYMAN 
Civic Leader 
Succumbs at 33 Funeral Service and 
Burial Held Yesterday 
for Mrs. G. E. Wyman 
Funeral service was conduct- 
ed yesterday for a Pontiac civic, 
leader, Mrs. George (Roslyn) Wy- 
iman, 33, of 109 Ottawa Dr., at 
iTemple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth 
;Lake Rd. . 
| Mrs. Wyman died Saturday after- 
jnoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital   
4 City Burglaries 
Reported to Police 
Four burglaries were reported to | Dital Tuesday. 
ithe Pontiac Police Dept. over the) A resident of Pontiac for 12 
weekend.. | years, Mrs. Wyman was active in 
civic affairs. She was born in 
Charleston, .S. €. leral months and entered the hos- 
* * 
Thieves struck at Miller's Gulf! 
Service, 380 N. Saginaw St., Satur-| Her activities included member-       
ere wee _- 
  
+" Weether   day night and made off with $35 in ship on the Michigan State Univer- 
small change from a desk drawer. sity Oakland County Advisory 
_ Central School, 101 E. Pike St.. | Board and Pontiac League of Wom- 
x en Voters board Was entered through an unlocked 
window Saturday night and two > = * desks in the principal's office | She was past president of the 
ransacked. Nothing was missing, ‘Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah, vice 
according to the first report. ‘president of the Sisterhood of Tem-   
  
By E. 3. SIMS 
Is a heavy frost a threat | 
aerial travel? 
A heavy frost, if it settles on the 
wing of an airplane, should always ‘be- " carefully removed before the 
aircraft attempts a take-off. 
Though it may surprise some, an 
aircraft's wing, if covered with a 
heavy frost, loses a_ surprising 
percentage of its lift capability. 
‘ * * * 
In fact, it has been known to 
prevent successful’ take-off. Gen- 
erally speaking, passengers © on 
commercial airliners do not have 
to worry about this danger, but 
those flying in private aircraft, 
either as pilots or passengers;\emionies. 
would be wise to see that all frost 
was wiped off the wing before they 
taxi out to the end of the runway. 
It is true, é t a heavy 
frost is a real the world 
of flight. ; 
  
Weather Shows 
Little Change 
Across Nation 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The nation’s weather showed 
little change today, with patches 
of light rain or rein. snow in scat- 
tered areas and temperatufes 
around normal levels 
* * * 
Light snow or flurries contin- 
ued from the Rockies across the 
north central states and through 
the Great Lakes region. 
- Rain which hit sections of Flor- 
ida spread into parts of Virginia 
during the night. Showers sprin- 
kled areas in Pennsylvania and 
snow flurries in the New England 
region changed to light rain in 
most areas. Rain was indicated 
near the coast from Virginia to 
Florida. 
* & + 
No severe cold was reported 
across the country, although read- 
ings dipped to near zero in some 
high mountain ereas. 
  
Full U.S. Weather serene Report 
C AND VICINITY — Cloudy 
with eccasional light snew and ifttle 
bs ga, sential ema a tonight. Leow near 
36. epee essoud — and oy 
c temperatere. gh near 40. 
pa AR winds at &- 14 miles an 
heer, Outicek for temerrew night most eleudy and a little warmer. tan bene +4 
. Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am   
At @ am. Wind velocity 12 
Direction: West 
Sun sets Monday at 6 24 pm 
Sun rises Tuesday at 7 03 am 
Moon sets Phesciay st § 68 a.m 
Moon rises Monday a! 4:16 pm. mph 
Downtown Temperateres 
.. 29 6a.m lla om 31 
7a. m, 29 12m 32 
sa. m.,.. 28 lp. m 33 
9am. 28 2p.m 33 
10 a.m 30 
{as recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature . ue pegon8 38 Lowest temperature 30 
Mean temperature i4 
‘eather—Cloudy 
. One Year in Pontiac 
n REIS eo oe cece 37 
Bob eaatane ; Weather trace of snow aed 
: and Lowest Temperatures 
OS ee dye. 62 im 1051 -1 im 1943 
Monday's Temperature Chart 
4 20) Memphis 67 3 
  FCC's Mack 
7 doré O. Yntema said today lower | ae ple Beth Jacob, treasurer of the 
Jerome Auto Sales, 280 S. Sag- s Creche 
inaw St., lost a $240 camera, a $100 pontiac Sympomy Orchestra: inc member of the Tuesday Musicale,     Portable radio and $10 in change ang the Pontiac Federation of to thieves over the week end. They Women's Clube 
entered through an unlocked rear'| : - 
window. 
    i ARTHUR THOMAS JR, 
| man of the Parent-Teacher As- 
sociation health committee which 
in 1954 urged the fluoridation of 
local water supply as a teeth 
protection measure. * * * 
The Malta Temple, 82 Perkins 
St., was also ransacked by thieves, City DeMolay Installs’ 
Officers at Banquet ia. ‘escdthe fort oer, oe | determined, 
The Pontiac Chapter of Order — 
of DeMolay installed officers for) : so. 
1958 at a banquet held Saturday | } § || M 
night. at Roosevelt Temple. Two! even fi ISsing 
hundred attended the ginner, with «+ 
near, 300 attending installation erin Bus Tr agedy Mrs. Wyman was also chair- 
    Surviving are her husband.) 
‘George E.: a son, Stephen, 13: al 
daughter, Leslie Ann, 6, and her 
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Banov) 
of Charleston, S. C. Two brothers, 
    
  
    who telephoned the 
‘story to the New York Journal- 
American, said the stolen fortune. 
    | {HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 
Get New Posts. Zone Ordinancé Adoption, 
Pontiac Police Dept. were made hearings were held between city veld at 1 p.m. today at the Bell 
‘ment of Lt. Wilham Nesbitt, head late and restrict sizes, location and} 
| ant, had been in the Detective | 
| Bureau. He was returned to his | 
| he sought to have his acting rank Greyhound Bus Corp. on how it Women’s National Farm and Gar-, 
lof leukemia. She had been il! sev-| 
* ving the plan. The Day in Birmingham | 
Commission to Consider   
Police Officers | 
| 
3 oe. | 
Straley Explains Shifts) ginmincHam — city commis-) Mrs. Shain said pct will ‘to Make Better Use of stoners tonight will consider adop- deal with U. S, foreign policy. — 
to | —— U ition of the proposed zoning ial Mrs, Cyrenius A. Newoomb Blames Vodka in Russia _ \ 
MOSCOW (INS) — A Soviet 
physician. lashed out today at 
excessive vodka drinking in Rus- 
sia. Lydia Bogdanovich, writing 
in the government newspaper 
Izvestia, said alcoholism ‘has 
caused 50 per cent, of the ac- 
cidents in the Soviet Union and 
70 per cent of the crimes. 
  * . é L 
Existing Manpower’ =— nance. _ | ceva te chars coreriek 
- In an attempt to simplify the | (Brownie Kellie) Newcomb, 83, 
Shifts in ranking officers of the|final hearing, meetings and public’ (+ Fono’Rd., Bloomfield Hills, was 
today by Police Chief Herbert W. Commissioners, planners and inter-' Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 
Straley “to make better use of ested residents earlier in the Witt “Burial will be in Woodmere existing manpower.” {Gr o - & ‘Cemetery, Detroit. 
: ts ko * ; Mrs. Newcomb. died Friday at 
Major change was the assign. The new ordinance would regu- her home after a brief illness, 
    of the Vice Squad, to the Detective ‘use of buildings for trade, indus- 
Bureau while Sgt. John DePauw try. residential and other purposes. | iad cae ne nthe De ® A o “ 2 “ | “7 he 
Was placed in charge of the Vice it also would regulate and es- troit District Nursing Assn. 
Squad. tablish boundaries for certain)... ee etre ; : Srey 4 | Mrs. Newe as ¢ a = 
typeset businresce aad provide the Colonial Dames of! ‘ber of for enforcement of toning regu- ae : . : tations. |America; the Louisa St. Clair 
Chapter, DAR; Cranbrook Institute 
Commissioners also will consider of Science; Women's City Club of 
Birmingham Chapter, e es fie 
DePauw, as an acting lieuten- | 
  permanent rank of sergeant aft- | 
er a recent court fight in which the most recent findings of the Detroit: 
plans to meet the situation on its den Club and several Detroit his- 
open parking lot at Forest street torical societies. 
and Hunter boulevard. | Surviving are a.daughter, Mrs. 
* * * Warren S. Booth; twa sons, Cy- 
; rence with city ials Penius A. TIT and John J., all of In a conference with city officia Bloomfield Hills. made permanent. 
Lt. Wiliam Hanger, newly pro- 
moted by the city manager, was 
assigned to the uniformed patrol, | 
while his old job as. sergeant of 
the Traffic Bureau was given to last week, the firm announced sale : 
Sgt. Lawrence LeBarr. of the area franchise to Great: ° e capea! Af iar! Spe 
Sgt. LeBair had been on the Lakes Transit Co. Pena COLE oa sree 255 Fire 
“|e : santrativa ats at, 3 a \- chief's administrative staff. The new owners have indicated field Township, will be held at 1| 
~ * * they will do everything in their pm. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of 
power to remove what area res- the William R. Hamilton Co. Of- 
idents consider a “nuisance and ficiating will be the Rev. Orrin health hazard.” Van Loon of the Berkley Commu- 
‘nity Church. ; The moves came while City Man-: 
ager Walter K. Willman is study- 
ing a reorganization plan for the 
department compiled by Chief 
Straley a 
| Willman has said he might ap- 
| prove the plan temporarily until 
a study of the department made 
| last fall by the Public Adminis- 
trative Service, of Chicago is in.   
vestigating two unusual thefts. ‘tors Corp., Mr. Burleigh died Sat- 
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re- urday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
ported taking of a telephone from pital, Pontiac, following a heart 
a public booth at the corner of’ attack. He was a pative of Ontario, 
Merrill street and Woodward Ave- Canada, and had lived in Oakland 
nue Saturday mght. , ‘County for about 10 years. | -He promised to write to the Po- * & * | : 
lice Officers Assn. and give his 4, 5 walice. © , . Mr. Burleigh had attended Uni- 
‘views on promotions, after study- 's morning police received @ versity of Detroit. He graduated complaint from Geraldine Harris: from Detroit College of Law | 
+ of = ni St. that peed ow where he later. was on the staff. 
: made an attempt to steal a door 
| .Today’s shifts in officers, how- from her car parked in her drive-| a oe at dee — we, ever,_ make promotions unlikely way. | ae — as OF DCL s fn 
‘since they fill up all vacant ranks. | Gace Meters comiral oS 
Chief Straley said today the: The Ruth Shain Internationa] Re- stall 
shifts were designed to get maxi-,lations Class wid hold the first in| . : 
mum effectiveness from available'a series of its “Great Decisions} Mr. Burleigh was a member of 
men, since the department is short- course tomorrow morning at the the Detroit Bar Assn. and a lec- 
handed. Community House. ~ |turer with the Graduate Law Assn | 
il nn Surviving are his wife, Helen G.: 
a son, Robert G. of Birmingham; 
. ‘his mother, Mrs, Elmour G. Bur- 
Se p leigh of Pleasant Ridge, and two, 
n 0 el Ou 0 IS : Sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Cooper of 
1 a es : | Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Porter 
McLott of Clarkston. 
Seaway Development Corp. "isa Township, will be held at 1 p.m. 
Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the 
William R. Hamilton Co, Burial! 
will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, 
Livonia. Officiating will be the Rev. 
Henry Allwardt of Our Shepherd 
Lutheran Church. ; 
A first grade pupil at Walnut 
Lake‘ School, Shirlee died Satur- 
day at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital after a brief. illness,         
  
  
WASHINGTON w — Sen. Potter;bility over his agency from the 
(R-Mich) suggested today that the Army to the Commerce. Depart- 
St. Lawrence Seaway Lcvelopment' ment. 
Corp. be abolished. He said such After Potter and other mid- 
a step would save the government “foul,” the White House tabled 
$418,000 in the next fiscal year. | plans for the time being. The 
Potter said that saving could: midwesterners contended the result from a shift im authority) Qe Department is oem: 
over the, giant waterway from the! 4a by Eastern raliread inter. development corporation to the) oo, traditional fees of the sea- Army Corps of Engineers. way. Surviving are her parents, Mr. The senator's statement was con-| the corporation has asked Con-|and Mrs, Arthur D. Block; her sis- 
tained in a newsletter to constit.) gress for $901,000 to operate the ter, Andrea, at home; her paternal uents. ‘seaway in the next fiscal year —|Standmother, Mrs. Clara Block, 
The Seaway corporation w a8 $641,000 for lock and canal opera-|8md her maternal grandfather, 
established by the Seaway Act of/tjon and-traffic control and $260,000? Marvin H, Addis of Pontiac. largest. book publishers is seeking manu- 
scripts of all types—fiction, non-fiction, 
A graduate of Liggett School rane 
send for 
leage Press. 
‘Chicago 4. IN. (Main Office, New York), 
Birmingham Police today are in-|--An-atterney—fer_the General_Mo-+ (Advertisement) 
AUTHORS WANTED 
BY N. Y. PUBLISHER | 
New York, N. ¥.—One of the nation's 
Special attention to new writers. 
our work is ready for publication, 
booklet N-68—it's free. Van- 
220 S. Michigan Aventie, 
KIWANIS 
Travel and 
Adventure 
| Series 
Pontiac High School 
Auditorium at 8 P. M. 
   TUESDAY, — March 4, 1958 
STAN MIDGLEY 
“Colorado Today — 
and Yesterday” 
e : 
Stan Midgley. a Princeton graduate, 
gave up his job es a chemist after 
eight years with Abbott Laboratories in 
Illinois to follow his chief hobby, 
photography. 
His movie, “Free Wheeling in the 
Uteh Parks.’ won a first prize of $1,000 
in @ nation-wide contest several years 
ago. It is m story of his bicycle trip 
through the Bryce-Zion region of Utah. 
His ability to reach out-of-the-way 
Places, whether the highest rock tn the 
country or the lowest, ,combined with 
& photographer's eye for beauty means 
that Midgley knows what places to film 
and how tg reach them, He has 6 
special flare for the némorous with 4 
a laugh around every turn. 4 4   This list of places like Denver ané@ 
Vicinity. Brainard Lake, Estes Park, 
Bear Lake, Colorado Springs and vicin- 
ity, the Royal Gorge and many others | 
¥ives one a most intimate glimpse of i ‘colorado today. | 
Crofoot School Athletic Field 
Open for Parking 
No Seats Sold at Door 
  
        1994, but operates under Army ad-'for maintenance of plant and equip- 
rninistemtion: ‘ment. ‘See Record Snowfall Potter described the two agen- | | 
cies as “ or ¢ 1 , PY ee 
i the Srsmectt? wikek BAe It s Hap pe mee 
ong for most ocean going traffic | Fi rst Love 
He said he received, as a mem-/fOF Outer Space 
| next year. 
ber of the Senate Appropriations   
KALAMAZOO & — The weath- 
er bureay here says a record 
96.7 inches of snow has fallen 
this winter and more snow was | 
coming down today. The pre- | 
vious record, set in the winter | 
of 1925-26, was 94 inches. SPECIAL 
Student Matinee 
at 3:30 P. M. 
Tuesday, March 4 
Pontiac High School 
Auditorium 
Students. 25c — Adults 90c 
  Committee, information that the) HOLLYWOOD (INS) — It was |     
  
Army Engineers could take care of bound to happen—a space! love | 
the Seaway for $448.000 less in the | song. 
fiscal year beginning next July 1.) It's called “Farewell; My Dar- 
The committee, he added, should \ling—The Moon I Must Explore,” 
consider the possibility of sending and was written by Mrs. Sarah Ann 
the Seaway corporation Into limbo. | Warner, 59, mother of nine, grand- 
“I, for ene, would welcome an mother of 10. 
opportunity to disprove the fable) Goes this way: _ 
that a federal agency, once set up, _ ‘‘Farewll, my darling, 
perpetuates itself — through em-| I cannot tell you when 
pire-building or its own mistakes —, My arms will gently hold you, AGAIN! on Page 14 ae 
  Lewis G. Castle, who heads the “Beyond this realm   | forever,”’ he added. | And I will kiss you again. 
| Seaway corporation, last year The moon I must explore— 
favored a Bureau of the Budget Remember, my darling 
proposal that would shift responsi- ‘Only you I adore."’       
  
  iDr. Leon Banov Jr. of Charleston, 
S. C., and Morton Banoy of Knox- 
ay pen “| : er Tenn., also survive. 
arold F. Koch, executive of-! : : urial was in the Clover Hill 
ficer and State Deputy headed the, {“oMtinued From Page One) 5.4. Cemetery, Royal Oak. Rabbi list of installing officers. weeping — attempted to conSole Nathan Hershfield conducted the 
Arthur Thomas Jr., was installed) grief-stricken relatives and spoke service. 
as Master councilor for 1958. Other with the survivors, | The family suggests. memorial 
officers include: Roger Anthony.| The cause of the accident that/gifts may be given to Temple| senior councilor; Richard Parr, sent the bus tumbling down the Beth Jacob or St. Joseph Mercy junior councilor; and Danny Rey-| mountainside has not been deter- Hospital. nolds, treasurer. ; ‘mined. There has been. specula- | 
tion that the bus driver suffered’ * Woe 
it Offi [ a heart attack before the collision Winchell Clai 
| Oan ice oses with a tow-truck and a disabled 160 000 Ss . d | : auto | $160, eize $8 200 H ld But one of the survivors said’ , . 90, in 0 up the driver fought to regain control JJ) Godfrey Suite of his vehicle until it sank in the 
A bandit held a Walled Lake water. NEW YORK (INS) — Columnist 
‘man and two clerks at gunpoint| - *® * __|Walter Winchell reported from Mi- 
today while he took an estimated) A Prestonsburg banker, Burl/ami Beach today that burglars 
$8,200 from a Detroit Savings dnd Spurlock, said that a campaign'proke into Arthur Godfrey's hotel Loan Co. branch on Six Mile road./has been started to raise money suite in Bal Harbor, Fla., late Sun- 
Manager Carl L. Avery Jr., 23, 0 pay for the recovery operations'day and got away with $160,000 
of 118 N. Eddie St., said--the and funeral costs. Spurlock said which Winchell said was ‘mostly 
bandit, holding a  handkerchief;the fund has reached $12.006 leash." 
ito his face, entered just after: the . “= | “Winchell, 
‘firm's first two, customers of the . { 
iday had left : R d ' § | 
| Pulling a pistol, Avery said the’ e nvoy JI en : belonged not to radio-TV star God-| 
robber ordered him and two wom- Aft lk T lk frey, but to Chicago appliance 
jen clerks to lay down behind the! er e a tycoon Titus Haffa and his wife, 
‘counter while he emptied four cash: jin Miami Beach for the races at 
|Grawers— (Continued From Page One) _ Hialeah. 
After stuffing the money into ee the resignation of Harold FE: |~ The robbery occurred, Win- \pockets, the bandit ordered the | \ An 
‘three into the vault but fled with- | etaeeen i Gel Ca) i Me Ce aoe ol . ; | house atop the Hotel Kenilworth ‘out locking it, Avery told police.’ Eisenhower told Wadsworth that) ‘hich 2 | 
his hew- post “will not be an easy, “ ich Be red Dalred (cutertainer)| task.” He said: : 
Seek to Impeach “Of alt the problems confront-. cee s a the columnist 
: ‘ing our country and its government tat Se 
today, none is more vital than that, ‘‘Police have kept a mysterjous 
of finding a way to relieve man- silence about the theft—Bal Har- 
~kind of the burden of devising. bor's biggest in history. 
developing and maintaining arms ‘‘But the lobby of the Kenilworth 
which could Jead te mankind's was abuzz with the news spread by (Continued From Page One) 
broken and asked what about self-destruction.” hotel employes who were in on the, 
Others involved in the case. * * * questioning by detectives. 
| The embattled FCC member's The White House made public “Just how the ‘second story’ men: 
‘attorney, William A. Porter, de-ithe letter shortly before the Presi- broke into the luxuriously furnished 
\clared late last night~ttat~Mack dent was to meet with Secretary Godfrey penthouse was a puzzle 
‘had not submitted his resignation!of State John Foster Dulles and which still had many pieces miss- 
to the White House. new Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. ing .and no official police source, 
_ But Porter, who had met |Menshikov. — cared to comment.”’ 
earlier with Mack, did not rule (oe ge = 
out a resignation at any time. | ‘ : 
“I do not know whether I will 
be called in to help him draft’ a 
letter Monday er not,” he said. 
“Only he can answer that.” 
The White Hoyse, meanwhile, 
denied knowledge of published re- 
ports that presidential aides Sher- 
man Adams and Gerald D. Mor- 
gan had told Mack flatly to quit 
or be fired. | 
\   
iz 
    
Sees Less Tax as Cure 
| DEARBORN (INS) — Ford | Motor Co. Vice President Theo- Will be closed all day Monday. _. 
March 3rd, in observance of the 
death of Mrs. George Wyman. 
6&4 37 Miam! 17 71) _j i to Sailwaukee 35 28 taxes including temporary SUuS- | . 
66 Minneapolis 32 23 pension of income taxing — 
Ni 1 51 : , Be New York $1 40 could cure thé business reces- Wyman's 17 E. Huron and i8 W! Pike St. — 36 Omahs 20| sion. Yntema explained; ‘‘Low- 
ao Priston’ == 38-35 er taxes mean more money in 
30 Pittsburgh 33 pad the (private) pocket; this means | 
S te tren $0, More consumer spending; more 
28. 8. Bte, eet . of spendi eans more produc- 
pal 8 | tivity; ch means more jobs; 
yattle 6 3 j fn = 1 el which mean more spending’ | | owns. The Haffas had been oc. | 
in every way. The ones shown | Wyman Furniture Stores | 
  
| 
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         ae ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 
Newsmen Visit Lonely Base a may not get by GBI, the first of ‘Man, 3 Children Hurt   the 10 island bases, before plung-|. 
Ha 5 EE, in Oil Stove Explosion Drab Little Island Used in Tracking U. S. Missiles rer necian aye Sunken missiles _ must be : se gi i i ; 1 sa : and three of ‘his eight children are ByJOHN A. BARBOUR siractions by hand to insure sec-|tween two boundary lineson the Iyze the reasons why the missile ¢ Plott fou . sdlvag for} AP Science Reporte recy. The instructions zh aded failed. study. in serious condition from burns | 
RAN . y. The instruct might cov-/chart, it must be destroyed. succee or fai tt — Salon | 
-G D BAHAMA ISLAND «pier tlie radio f , Although the range stations are|Suffered in an oil stove exp! | requency set for the ie ic the 3 _ | The responsibility for these jobs — This drab little pine-covered|™issile shoot. This is the job of Maj. se ke & wave “down the called Air Force bases, they have/in their home last night. 
ai few airmen around. Pan Ameri-| Injured in the blast were Harold | 
chain of outposts trom Cape Cis con Airways and. Radio Corp. of Sanders, 35, a. son David, 3, and is the red button’ that- sends out fired, to Ascension Island, the end America supply the management daughters Pamela, 4, and Karen, | island is a grandstand seat to| Before blastoff time the men H.. Shoup of Hagerstown, Md., the 
wateh the success or failure of|take their positions, waiting a) en ne UA on bat U.S. space weapons, through the minute-by-minute   
        
  i i i nd technical personnel. 9 months. For the first time the Air Force|countdown at the cape, 152 miles|(P€ Tadio signal setting off a/of the 5,000-mile line. ‘ P 2 
this weekend gave newsmen ajto the northeast. iarnlw onsen ied oe ck radio! Fo, missiles are slated to be ’ Tonight and Tuesday Big WoNnyY SAVERS. 
       
     
           
      
         
      
                  
        
      
    
   
      
   
   
    close look at one lonely statio: : Je Sieitet aie 4 fired the entire distance. Some 
Song tne Sas, Sag gat Minter ater, atte mi wle of the mise el ke «| BIG DISCOUNT SALE! SAVE OVER == PAINT SUPPLIESS 
                   : up and sorted into a handful of) Sv RrrrPtTTTrrrrrrrTTrTTerrrrrrerrerrrrnriiiiinin ° ae fee for ‘guided and ballistic/tracks its flight. GBI computers different See, PAY LESS FOR These | 50% on This SPECIAL EURCHASET lighel d While BUT ALL mn digest the radar information and) Fach message tells some detail E Nationally Advertised Famous | FOR CUSTOMERS ONLY — NONE TO DEALERS Cans Slig y Dente ile in-Bransis — 
* * |trace the missile’s path in ink ONjin the physical well-being inside DRUGS & COSMETICS FIRSE, UALITY Grand Bahama Island, or GB) @ chart. the missile. = SUPER = as it is called, is typical of the| - * * * The » messages, recorded on rgd and TUESDAY AT M-TONE ; down-range bases that angle ot If the missile strays from be- ‘ape can be used later to ana- 1-CO . to the southeast from the firing] —— —<———$$ 
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The natives of this Brush is This LOW PRICE ‘Good All Week! land have little awareness of the |; - Everything Needed to Cut Hair at Home and Save! great roaring missiles that pass |; 
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nity of U.S. technicians the occa-| 2 tema Eopmce dy a sional missile shoot means a few, | minutes of intense and complete] | 
mobilization. ‘ 
* * * . 
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en Air Force courier bringing jn-| 
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  ic FOUR rf 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1938   
Hard Campaign 
Seen for GOP Senator Cotton Finds 
Breaks Going Against 
Repyblican Party 
- °° By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (Sen. Cotton 
(R-NH), newly chosen to the GOP 
Senatorial Campaign Committee, 
said today Republicans have a 
tough job ahead in trying to win 
control-of the Senate. 
GOP leaders have picked Cotton 
to. replace Sen. Margaret Chase 
Smith (R-Maine), who resigned 
from the committee. 
* * * 
“It. would be foolish to evade 
the fact that we are up against a 
tough campaign, with the breaks 
going against us,’ he said, ‘I am 
  
  87 N. SAGINAW ST. 
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    All th woman or the same dollar. not hauling down the flag or con- 
ceding defeat, but this is obvious- 
ly not one of our good years. 
We've got our work. cut out for us.” 
* * * 
Chairman Schoeppe] (R-Kan) of 
the campaign committee said in 
Miami, Fla., that the GOP, now 
outnumbered 49-47 by the Demo-|- 
‘crats in the Senate, willdo well 
to hold its own. 
Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass) pre- 
dicted in Los Angeles that the 
Democrats will capture Republi- 
can seats in California, Nevada, 
Arizona and Wyoming. 
Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) sald 
he expects a. Democratic land- 
slide,   
  * * * 
' Democratic National Chairman 
Paul M. Butler predicted a mem- 
ber of his party will win the seat 
|being vacated by Republican Sen. 
Jenner of Indiana. Butler made 
jhis {ftecast in saying he will not 
|seek his party's nomination for 
ithe seat, but will continue as na- 
|tional chairman. 
1 
Flapper’ Cartoonist 
John Held Jr: Dies 
BELMAR, N.J,  — John Held) 
iJr., cartoon chronicler of the} 
“flapper” era, died at his home 
here yesterday. He wag 69. 
Held’s clever line drawings of| 
flappers were recognized and) 
loved by an entire generation of 
Americans, His girls — dressed 
in the flat-chested,. sack-dress   
  Bob Considine Says:   
  
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Desi Ar- 
naz,-a Cuban boy whose talents 
  
fined to beating on a drum and 
wailing something that sounded 
like “Babaloo!" moved into the 
late L, B. Mayer's Beverly Hills   
mansion not long ago. 
x * * 
Arnaz and his wife, Lucille Ball, 
who algo had trouble finding steady 
work 10 years ago, have purchased   
  RKO. They are the targest buyers 
and users of film in the movie col- 
ony right now, bigger than suc 
legendary giants as MGM, 20th, 
Century-Fox and whatever is left.   
  “INCLUDES SOME ALSO SHOWN ’ 
AS WORK AND HOME DEATHS Television, once regarded by 
    
TRAGIC TABULATION — Ac- 
cidental deaths last year, paced: 
totaled 
some 200 more than in 1956, 
reports the National Safety 
Council. But because of popula- 
tion increase the rate was down 
to an all-time low of 55.8 per 
one out 
of évery 18 persons in the U. S. 
suffered a disabling injury in 
The estimated economic 
loss from accidents, both fatal 
and non-fatal, was put at almost highway slaughter, by 
100,000. Nevertheless, 
1957. 
12 billion dollars. Hollywood as in the same harm- 
less category as the colection 
of Mozambique stamps, will this 
year account for about 70 per American Film 
10 years ago apparently were con-| 
    ,/man and Harry Cohn. 
ihelped immeasurably to build the 
world. which drew upwards of 
  cent of all the film shot in Holly- 
wood, 
Studios which once forbade their 
stars to go anywhere near a -TV 
camera long since have sold their 
backlogs to that medium’ and now 
maintain TV departments, 
x * * 
A studio such as Republic Pic-| 
tures, which onge made a ton of 
Money out of John Wayne epics, 
such as ‘The Sands of I@o Jima,”’ 
now makes no films at all for the- 
ater distribution. 
Its sound stages are busier               than ever, however, leased out 
to the task ef more or leas satis- 
fying the appalling appetite of 
the TV audiences, 
The dukes and lords of the 
American theater film hierarchy 
by coincidence, perhaps not. In 
recent weeks the celluloid commu- 
nity hag mourned or at least re- 
flected upon the loss of L. B. 
ron, Louis K. Sidney, Al Licht- 
* * * 
These men were: titans and 
motion picture industry into a 
colossus of the entertainment 
80,000,000 admissions each week in 
this country and a comparable 
multitude abroad just 10 years 
ago. 
Mayer was the king of the in- 
dustry, public-spirited, public- 
minded and a great producer of 
stars. Under his leadership at 
Metro, there emerged people like 
Gable, Garbo, Tracy, Crawford, 
all the Barrymores, Greer Gar- 
son, Harlow, Dressler, Beery and 
Norma Shearer. : 
* * * 
He died bitter over the intrusion 
of Dore Schary, who now is a 
formidable success himself on e 
  : had managed John Phillip Sousa are dying at a lively clip, perhaps before coming to Hollywood. They 
formed Paramount Pictures and 
brought in the famot 
writer and producer, 
Mille, and his: lesser known broth- 
ayer, Jesse Lasky, William Le-jer, Cecil B. 
great pictures under William Le- 
who is one of the great direc- 
percentage booking. Before Licht- 
man, a distributor was permitted 
to buy a picture for a flat sum. 
After Lichtman, he gave a per- 
centage of each film back to the 
parent organization. 
hundreds of millions of dollars. 
Lichtman always wanted to be a 
producer and finally bought Irwin 
Shaw's “Young Lions’ and put 
Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift * x * v 
Lasky, along with Adolph Zukor, 
Broadway 
‘iltiam De- asked. * 
Cohn wag vehemently liked as 
disliked in Hollywood. 
Krasna, shortly after being hired 
by this former song plugger 
from Broadway, was told that 
Cohn planned a trip to London. 
“Take me _ there,” Broadway as a playwright, having |and Dean Martin in it, and then 
survived what L, B. Mayer suf-\died before it was finished. 
fered in Hollywood, x * 
“Why should I?” Cohn said. Norman 
Krasna Lords Dying at Lively Clip “Why would I need: you?” “As an interpreter,” Krasna 
said, KO 
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Paramount turned out ‘some 
baren. Louis K. Sidney was a 
New York theater ‘man who had 
run the Capitel. He was the 
brother of George Sidney, a well- 
known man in the theater, and 
is the father of George Sidney, 
  tors left in this realm, 
Al Lichtman, president of Unit-| 
d Artists, invented what is called 
. x * . 
Through the years this Involved 
      
   
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  fashion of the time — represented 
the ‘flaming youth” of the Roar- 
* * * 
A self-taught artist, Held also 
dabbled in sculpture, pottery 
making hd novel writing. 
He was born in Salt Lake City 
Jan, 10, 1889. His father John 
‘Held Sr. had himself done some 
illustrating — although of a much 
'different sort. He had illustrated 
the “Book of Mormon’ for the 
iChurch of Christ of Latter Day 
Saints. 
The son began his humorous art 
career at the Salt Lake Tribune. 
In 1909, with $4 in his pocket, he 
came to New York. 
Soon aftér his first flappers 
appeared in the old Life, a humor 
magazine, they caught on in 
startling fashion. 
* * * 
‘Legend has it that his work was 
so popular that editors sent him 
blank checks and told him to fill 
‘in his own figure for his work. 
He moved here in 1942 and 
had recently devoted himself to 
sculpture. ; 
| Held leaves his fourth wife 
| Margaret. He was divorced three 
times previously.     It's easy for two men to remain 
| friends for life, says Ham Park — 
unless they get interested in the 
All the world’s a stage, and all the 
(fathers play supporting roles. 
! a) —Eari Wilson 
        
      
     
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ew es 
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     —) 
  % | Industrial School at Ogden, from| 
q out S. which they had escaped. 
* SNe echt eases ee THE PONTIAC PR SS, MONDAY, 
  MARCI 3,°1958_ 
    
shiatbiecam * * 
Told the girls were gone, the. 
jyouths broke into the girls quar- | 
ters of the home anyway. 
Matron Martha Noss ‘said they, Abduct Girl, 15 Force Way Into County, and then entered ‘another ‘where | 
Detention Home With 2" girls were sleeping. . | 
SG They told the one ‘girl to.come | 
un, Brass Knuckles | 
|with them,” Mrs. Noss reported. "“S o. A 
SALT LAKE CITY # — Five he told them: ‘I don't want to 
"ig0.’ Fhen one of them struck her 
young toughs forced their way/down, grabbed her and dragged 
into the Salt Lake County Deten-|her back to her feet. They 
tion Home last night and abduct- pulled the girl downstairs.’’ 
ed a protesting 15-year-old girl in| Dr. W. S. Stone, resident physi- | 
her pajamas. joan at ig nia eels a | 
the youths were leavin e Sal 
Police put out a statewide kid- lhe saw the, girl being plied toward | 
nap glarm early today. a car in which two ther | men were 
* % “ waiting. = 
‘Claude Dean, superintendent of * | 
ome git ass former ante Police Hunt 2 Men — 
for Killing Merchant Four others piled in behind him, | 
one waving a gun and another 
wearing brass knuckles. 
DETROIT (INS) — Hamtramck 
police hunted two young men today 
jfor the murder of Bernard F. Dean said they demanded the release of three girls they named. 
|Delinski, 56, a Hamtramck | 
ing goods merchant. The three girls were returnd 
earlier in the evening to the State 
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inight by two men who shot him 
1000 RUPTURED MEN Teta a the toa etoce Bel ied at St. Francis Hospital. 
T0 MAKE THIS TEST. He said he was forced into a— 
washroom at knife point and then | 
shot by one of the thugs. Delin- | 
“Kansas City, Mo.—A Doctor's Ski said they came in and wanted | 
Invention for reducible rupture is| to buy shotgun shells. He thought 
proving so successful, an offer is) they were too young to buy them now being made to give everyone| 84 asked their ages. 
who will test it a $3.50 Truss at 
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  Delinski said he offered to give 
them anything they were after. 
Since the shooting police have’ 
questioned more than 65 young. 
men, but all were released. 
  
Gunman Picked 
on Wrong Man 
for Cab Holdup 
NEW YORK \®A holdup man 
last night picked the wrong taxi- 
area cab driver as a victim—an off- 
iduty policeman driving a cab 
owned by a friend. 
The robber, identified by police 
as Edmund J. Rowe, 27, was shot 
'by the patrolman and was report- 
led in critical condition in a hos-' 
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e 60 | 
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Tear Out This A _ . and mail it today to find The policeman, Russell Cain, 
out how you can still apply for 39. picked up a passenger outside | 
a $1,000 life insurance policy to be cm: ae reggie mas 
help take care of final ex- What turned out to be a toy gun ainst Cain's neck and demand- penses without burdening your ia money. 
family. ‘ —*s * * You handle the entire trans-. Cain took $15 from a pocket anal 
action by mail with OLD aid it on. the seat beside him. 
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. As the holdup man reached for 
No obligation. No one will call) ithe money, Cain turned and on you! fired two shots with his service, 
Write today, simply “giving | volver. One hit the robbef in the 
your name, address and year ceaet. 
ef birth. ye to Old American’ Five times as many men as) Insurance 3 West 9th, women are subject to colorblind. 
Dept L321A, Kansas City, Mo. ness.   
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  THE P HAROLD A, PITZGERALD 
President and Publisher 
& — 
e 
- Why Is It So Silent 
- Behind Iron Curtain? 
; Some American students of Rus- 
sian affairs are quite interested in 
the current silence in the Red coun- 
try and the seeming lull in Sputnik 
activitiés. When they caught the 
world napping, their boasting and 
bombast became slightly nauseous. 
Of course, they’d earned the right. 
They were in the driver’s seat. Adula- 
tion was their want and due. 
x « * 
At the same time, quite conso- 
nant with their past history, they 
beat the tom-toms and their 
_ heaving breasts simultaneously. — 
. They definitely promised more 
and bigger Sputniks. First, they 
were going to bring the little dog 
back alive. Hardly anyone be- 
lieved this—and it didn’t happen 
—but small details never silence 
a Russian statesman or diplomat. 
x * * 
' Then they suggested they were go- 
ing to send out a man. This was 
challenged and they pulled away. 
Many people are wondering 
whether the current silence means 
that their scientific program: has 
| fallen on evil days. Perhaps they’re 
: experiencing some of the duds that 
have been our own unhappy lot. 
Perhaps subsequent attempts have 
failed. 
Lf eS 
Of course, no one will ever 
_ know. The veil of silence and 
_ secrecy is a perfected art, behind 
the Iron Curtain. 
In any event, it’s interesting. 
  
Roslyn Wyman 
Pontiac loses one of her personable 
citizens in the unhappy death: of 
q RosLyy WYMAN. 
' Essentially feminine, she radiated 
vigor and vitality. It seems incredible 
that the Grim Reaper could have 
swept this lovely young woman into 
eternity at the age of 33, 
Life was so full. Life was so prom- 
ising. She lived and loved every ex- 
citing minute. Each new day was an 
adventure —a glorious adventure in 
which cultural and worthwhile civic 
~ activities figured prominently. 
Mrs. Wyman always gave the im- 
pression of inexhaustible energy and 
vitality and yet she was cut down 
ruthlessly by an inexorable killer, 
leukemia. Mercifully, it struck hard 
and swiftly. Nearly all death is 
tragic, but when a beautiful young 
woman is seized at so early an age, 
e, ~the loss is harder to comprehend. | 
And so, a valiant Pontiac daughter 
crosses over into the Great Shadow 
and leaves a void and many empty 
hearts. We bow before a Power we 
do not completely understand. 
~ Michigan’s Timberland 
In a recent Twentieth Century 
study it was found that wood still 
is the chief building material in the 
' world today. 
lumber, says the report, 
comes pulpwood and then fuel 
which supplies two-thirds of man- 
kind. These uses consume what is 
known as “short stuff’ and were of 
little importance in early lumbering 
_ . days. Wood retains its standing as 
home fuel.   
 w* +*« * 
Pulpwood, however, source of news- 
print, stationery, packaging and 
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powriuc Press Comptny 
48 W. Huron &. Pontiae 13. Michigan   
  
  Trade Mart Datly Except Sunday 
CORRELL : joun A 
. Vice President Assistant Advertising 
and Director Manager 
Preeomaate Rast M. Teespwris, 
“te and Cireviation Manager 
jouw W. Prreomat, Advertising 
4 Editor Manager 
Rosest B. Tuk, Gronoe C. tenaan, Managing Editor ~ p Classified 
p = -emamerner Ba     
  ’ nigh onte, 
  
' Bntered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter 
  
=   
The Associated Press entitled exclusively to the 
@se for réepubdlica of al jocal news printed tn this 
hewspaper as well as a!] AP news dispatches 
pe Tite Powtuc exase ts deltvereg by carrier tor 40 cents Week: where carrier se not avatiahle by pic ay anh        
  
  
  
    Se aR 
ONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF THE 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
    —t 
many other uses, has an ever grow- 
ing market. In the past 15 years the 
per capita consumption in the United 
States has more than doubled to an 
estmated 425 pounds. _ 
Production of pulpwood alone 
in our state'is now over 750,000 
cords annually and is rising rap- 
idly. It improves our forest 
stands by utilizing what were 
formerly called ‘“‘weed trees” 
suth as aspen and overcrowded 
stands of small trees shading - 
more valuable timber. 
x * * 
Forest management is coming into 
‘its own in Michigan. It has taught 
us to recognize the importance of 
sustained yield and the building up 
of this great natural resource of 19 
million acres. Our cut over land is 
being replaced by young and vigor- 
ous timberland of great recreational 
and economic importance. 
nn} 
Ir 1s wondered what information 
Explorer, our satellite, which reach- 
es a maximum altitude of nearly 
2,000 miles, is sending down con- 
cerning the cost of living. 
  
The Man About Town   
Is, It the Remedy? 
Pontiac Area Village Is 
in.a Municipal Quandary 
Apathy: A voters’ disease that 
causes most bad governments. 
  Up iri the northwest corner of our 
county, my beautiful home town of Holly 
may climb into a city status. It has been 
a village ever since the Michigan legis- 
lature decreed it as such by special act 
93 years ago. 
With 2,663 in the 1950 census, and now 
somewhat more, it has a larger popula- 
tion than most Michigan cities. It is the 
second largest village among the 13 in 
our county, only Rochester being larger. 
We have 22 cities. - 
In its arganized municipal life of well-. 
a century, Holly has had 50 
different village presidents, starting with 
James B. Simonson n 
in 1865, down through the decades to 
Paul 0. Cohee a 
in 1958. Council members and other vil- 
lage officers are numbered in the many 
hundreds. Under most administrations 
it has made progress in line with its 
area. ; 
Holly people who favor the city move- 
ment seem to be divided into two classes: 
those who want the change on general 
principles; and those who wish to elim- 
inate some of the present village offi- 
cials, and who are boosting sticker candl- 
‘dates in the one-ticket village election 
om March 10, wheh the city proposition 
also will: be voted upon. 
- Those who have a house-cleaning in 
mind can find little solace in the situa- 
tion, as it already is assured that some 
of the incumbents will seek similar of- 
fices (or higher) under the city charter. 
Anyway, whatever’s the matter with 
Holly's present official setup only its own 
voters are to blame. By their apathy, they 
fostered nurtured, sustained, endured, 
OK'd, suffered, nursed, endorsed, corro- 
borated, confirmed, ratified, sanctioned 
and approved what has been going on. 
Fifty or more years ago in each village 
election Holly cast ‘upwards of 95 per cent 
of its registered vote. In one election It 
exceeded 98 per cent. 
But tn recent years, the same as in 
most other cities and villages, the vote © 
has consistently declined, until only a 
mere fraction of the voters exercised their 
franchise. 
  
Mrs. Ethel McCord 
‘of Keego Harbor reports counting 15 
goldfinches on her feeding board at one 
time, the most she’s ever seen together, 
and 
Mrs. Duane Upton 
of Rochester says this is the first year a 
flock of evening grosbeaks has ever 
stopped at her yard. Counting in flocks 
as high as 38, the grosbeaks, along with 
the regulars, have eaten 15 pounds of 
sunflower seeds in the last two weeks. 
  Grosbeaks also seems to have an at- 
traction for the feeding board at the 
home of 
Mrs. Bruce (Dorothy) Grace, 
290 W. Buell Rd. She has counted up to 
43 at one time. i ‘ 
  
a 
Verbal Orchids to- _ Frank McCoy 
of 80 Oak Hill St.; elghty-ninth birthday. 
Bemis Holdsworth 
of Lake Orion; eighty-fourth birthday. 
“ Rawley Fleischer 
as ‘of Rochester; elghty-second birthday. 
Mrs. Jessie Zahn 
of 62 Dakota Dr.; ghty ies birthday.               lI       
A 
    The Magic Has Gone Out of the Amusement Park   
David Lawrence Says: Cs 
  
May Violate Edict on Publications 
WASHINGTON — Only 22 years 
ago the Supreme Court of the 
United States, in a unanimous 
‘opinion, ruled that governmental 
eecuaiii ' ority in 
America must 
never be used 
under the guise 
‘of the taxing 
power to penal- 
ize publications 
of large circula- 
tion as against 
those of smaller 
circulation. 
A To do this was 
FA held to be a vio- 
LAWRENCE siation c! the first 
amendment of the Constitution, 
which forbids the enactment of any 
law that abridges the freedom of 
the press. 
Yet last week in the United 
States Senate, 28 Democrats and 
five Republicans voted to do that 
very thing when they demanded 
higher postal rates be imposed on 
publications of large circulation 
than on publications of smaller 
circulation. 
* * * 
Fortunately, 39 Republicans and 
18 Democrats combined to defeat 
the attempt. But there still re- 
mains a provision of the same kind 
in the bill originally passed by the 
House of Representatives and 
which soon will be considered by 
a conference committee of both 
houses. ;     
well the 1936 decision of the. 
Supreme Court because it was a 
big news story at the time. The 
State of Louisiana, under the 
pressure of its governor, the late 
Huey Long, had enacted as a 
reprisal against the larger news- 
papers of the state a [aw divid- 
ing all newspapers into two 
classes—those with less than and 
those with more than 20,000 
circulation. 
A special tax of 2 per cent was 
levied on the gross receipts on all 
advertisements. published in the 
newspapers of larger. circulation, 
but this was not applied to the 
newspapers of smaller circulation. 
x ® & 
The Supreme Court of the United 
States said the effect of the tax 
would be ‘‘to curtail the amount 
of reverie realized from adver- 
tising’’ and would involve ‘‘a direct 
tendency to restrict circulation” 
and then added: “It might well 
result in destroying both advertis- 
ing and.circulation.” ~ 
What jis most interesting to 
note about this form of censor- 
ship is that it has been tried 
many times before, in fact as 
early as 1712 when the . British 
parliament imposed a special tax 
on all newspapers and upon 
advertisements. 
Justice Sutheriand, who wrote 
the Supreme Court's opinion in 
1936, reviewed the history of such 
jaws in England and said that 
these taxes constituted one of the 
factors that aroused the American 
colonists to protest, and that the 
American Revolution “really began 
when, in 1765, the British govern- 
  
The Country Parson 
Bs Vc, 
        
  
  
    i f t || ie We te 
“Going to charch regolarly is 
like making a path through the 
forest—the oftener. you use it, 
~the less obstruction fou find in 
the way.” . } ment sent stamps for newspaper 
duties to the American colonies.” 
* 
Justice Sutherland referred to 
such imposts as ‘‘taxes on knowl- is able to build up a circulation of 
one of its own magazines to 
3,000,000 or 4,000,000 copies, should 
we penalize it because the public 
wants to buy the magazine? ... 
edge.” Speaking of the Louisiana ft -do not believe Congress should 
law's attempt to classify news- 
prpers by circulation and to put a 
special tax on advertising, the 
Supreme Court opinion says: 
“It is seen to be a deliberate 
and calculated device in the guise 
of a tax to limit the circulation 
of information to which the public 
is entitled by virtue of the con- 
stitutional guaranties. A_ free 
press stands as one of the great 
interpreters between the govern- 
ment and the people. To allow 
it to be fettered is to fetter 
ourselves.” 
Senator Mike Monroney of Okla- 
homa, Democrat, said bluntly to 
the Senate last week that the i:.1pc- 
sition of higher postal rates on 
large-circulation magazines than on 
smaller ones ‘‘would penalize a 
magazine because it had a large 
circulation.” 
* *® * . 
He added: “If a publishing firm legislate in that way.” 
The weight per copy—and not the 
total circulation—says Senator 
Monroney, is the only sound way 
to measure the rates that should 
be paid for postage by publishers. 
(Copyright, 1958)   
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
And Joseph remembered the 
dreams which he dreamed of 
them, and said unto them, Ye 
are spies; to sea the nakedness 
of the land ye are come, —Gen- 
esig 42:9. 
* * * 
Great it is to believe the 
dream 
When we stand in youth by 
the starry stream; 
But a greater thing is-to 
fight life through 
And say at the end, ‘‘The 
dream is true!" — Edwin 
Markham.   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Carbon Dioxide Different 
From Carbon Monoxide — This correspondent remembers. ° 
\Phis- is the season in which-the —a ear-engine always contains car- death rate from carbon monoxide 
anoxia (otherwise called carbon 
monoxide poisoning, asphyxia, gas- 
sing) bécomes high enough to jus- 
tify a warning. 
ae For the benefit 
of those who are 
confused, there 
are important dif- 
ferences between 
carbon monoxide 
and carbon diox- 
ide, 
Carbon _ monox- 
ide is odorless, 
although only 2 
parts of it in 1000 
= parts of air - will 
DR, BRADY make any one who 
breathes it unconscious; 3 or 4 
parts per 1000 will quietly kill a 
man unless rescue is prompt. 
The expired breath of animal or 
man contains over 400 parts of 
carbon dioxide (given off by the 
lungs) in 10,000. The outdoor air 
ordinarily contains 3 or 4 parts of 
carbon dioxide per 10,000 parts of 
air. This amount of carbon dioxide 
in the air is odorless, but air con- 
taining 7 to 10 parts per 10,000 has 
a close or stuffy smell. 
et *« * 
The effects of breathing vitiated 
or foul air in a poorly ventilated 
room are disagreeable—headache, 
depression, general discomfort, 
sometimes slight dizziness or ,nau- 
sea—but quickly relieved by get- 
ting outdoors or admitting fresh 
air. 
CAN BE FATAL 
The effects of breathing air 
which contains 30 parts of carbon 
monoxide in 10,000-parts of air for 
half an hour may be fatal, unless 
the victim is quickly taken into 
the open air and given artificial 
respiration and carboxygen inha- 
lations—a mixture of oxygen with 
5 or 7 per cent carbon dioxide. 
Administration of carboxygen, or 
air mixed with 5 to 7 per cent of 
carbon dioxide, by resuscitator is 
standard emergency treatment for 
asphyxiation. It stimulates breath- 
ing and helps the victim blow off 
considerable monoxide, 
A fire that smoulders is likely 
to give off carbon monoxide. 
For instance, burning bundles of -- 
cloth ér paper. A stove or fur- 
nace with damper closed is likely 
te give off carbon monoxide, 
A gasoline ‘engine choked tp fa- 
cilitate starting gives off more 
carbon monoxide. So does an. 
idling engine. “The exhaust gas of 
a 
  bon monoxide, enough to cause 
chronic ‘anoxia in garage workers 
in the winter and even in clerical 
_workers in the adjoining office. 
x * * 
letters, not more than one page 
to personal 
Dr. 
addressed enve’ 
tlac Press, c, 
(Copyright 1958) | Voice of the People 
Readers on Dittere   
of Discussion. j 
nt Sides About Union.   
Why pick on Walter Reuther? All anyone has to do to find out the 
small percentage that direct labor receives is to divide the cost to man- 
ufacturer into the cost of direct labor, if anyone is lucky enough to 
glance at a cost-of-manufacturing statement issued annually , by the 
manufacturing companies involved. 
This gives one the small percentage labor gets and the large per- 
centage the company gets to carry on the rest of the business. 
As for Reuther, he is hired’ by the union at a much lower salary 
than many of the big shots who are trying to break him down. Long live 
Reuther and the UAW. 
  The Democrat party was at one 
time something to be proud of, 
but now there's no Democrat party 
around here. It's really the Union- 
crat party. And unionism is just 
another word for socialism. And 
if you want that, just take a look 
at France and England, You hear 
so much about the money Curtice 
and the Fords make, but why not- 
about the money they've put into 
science and advancements, not on- 
ly in their products, but in medi- 
cine and helpful products for us 
all? . 
They have enough money to 
close their doors and take care 
of themselves for the rest of 
their lives, so be thankful you’re 
still given the opportunity to get. 
some of their money. They could 
make this a ghost town over- 
night, and the way the union 
and people are fussing and so 
jealous of them, I almost 
wouldn't blame them. 
You know if the strike comes, 
shops won't get money and I won't, 
but the dear union big-wigs just 
keep rolling along, collecting their 
pay as usual, and if shops can 
take a pay cut, why can’t Reuther 
and his friends? By the way, dur- 
ing the last strike did anyone find 
a way to collect from the strike 
fund? If so please tell us. We just 
seem to run into one piece of red 
excuse tape after the other and 
there are a lot like me that never 
got a cent. C 
RJE 
  
Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing 
your income. tar return, 
issued by the Internal Reve- 
nue Department. 
i] we 
PROFIT NOT TAXED? 
If you sold your personal resi- 
dence at a profit, and within one 
year after (or before) the sale, 
you purchased and occupied an- 
other residence, and the cost of 
the new residence is equal to or 
more than the adjusted sales 
price of the old residence—or if 
you begin construction of another 
residence within one year, either 
before or after the sale of the 
old residence and occupy it not 
later than 18 months after the 
s@le, and the cost is equal to or 
exceeds the adjusted sales price 
of the old residence—the gain is 
not taxable. 
But if you had a profit and 
the cost of the new residence 
does not equal the proceeds 
“from the sale of the old resi- 
‘de, the difference is tax- 
able, 
The adjusted sales price is the 
gross selling price, less commis- 
sions, less expenses to assist in 
its sale ‘such as redecorating, 
which work must be performed 
* within 90 days prior to the con- 
tract to sell date and must have 
been paid within 30 days after 
the sale, One of 'Em 
‘Integration Was 
Inevitable End’ 
As the last troops leave Little 
Rock, I wonder why the die-hards 
don’t realize integration is inevi- 
table. Can't they realize they and 
their segregated are 
the Jast of a dying culture and that 
government will have ultimate in- 
tegration at all costs? If conditions 
require that Federal troops be sent 
to a city, county or state to pre- 
vent violence, then this is the way 
it must be and President Eisen- 
hower is fully aware of this fact. 
Concerned 
  
Writers Answer 
Four Days’ Letter 
_I wonder -why Democrats can 
remember Hoover days so well 
and .cannot remember Roosevelt 
rationing days. No meat, no lard, 
no coffee, no nothing but ration 
books and our beys dying by the— 
thousands. That must be what Four 
Days calls rise and shine. Four 
Days must have fallen out of the - 
barn loft or got run over by the 
little black calf; as we know there 
is something wrong with anyone 
who can get a kick out of what 
Harry Truman says. 
~~ Four Brains 
I wonder if Four Days can re- 
member a-few years when he was 
probably getting overtime and all 
the young men were in Korea. 
Over.there it was seven days a 
week, 24 hours a day, and the 
President at that time was Harry 
S. Truman. We weren't “working” 
“for any improvement either, just 
‘holding the line. Maybe if Eisen- 
hower hadn't sought an end to it, 
Four Days could still be getting 
five days. There would also be a 
few less of us young fellows work- 
ing around here. 
. Still Alive 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Why do you keep me wondering? 
. .. Why are your lips so still? ... 
Why do you hesitate, dear one 
. .. To say you won't or will? ... 
I know, of course, you have the 
right... To take your time in 
this . . . The same as you may 
hesitate .. . To let me have a kiss 
. . . But everyone gets tired when 
. . . He has to wait and wait... 
For somebody to turn him down 
. .. @r set a special date... It 
can't go on forever, QBw.ee The 
wheel of fortune turns . , . No 
matter how devotedly . .. And 
lovingly he yearns ... And as, 
no doubt, you want your life... 
To be a happy song . . . There has 
to be a limit on... The time I go 
along. ° 
(Copyright , 1958)   
° 
Smiles 
A Michigan man got a divorce 
eight years ago and says he has 
lived happily ever after. After oth- 
er women?   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Gives Monetary Value of Education 
Tom is wavering on the 
brink of a critical decision. 
Like Biblical Esau, he is tempt- 
ed by the present excitement 
and would probably have sold 
out his children's future if I 
hadn’t given him the brutally 
frank advice below. Scrapbook 
this casé.” Give it to all young 
people who want_to elope. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case X-343: Tom T., aged 17, 
_ is a high school senior. 
“Dr. Crane, I don't. know what 
to do,’"’ he began, “for I don't 
: jhave an auto 
and all my pals 
do 
“I could get a 
good job and 
buy a_car, but. 
I'd have to drop 
out of school. 
My mother does- . 
n't want me to 
stop before I get 
my diploma. 
“But lack of a 
  girl that I want to impress, for I 
am crazy about her. 
“Should I finish school or take 
this good job and buy a jalopy?” 
WHAT PRICE EDUCAT:ON? _ 
Each year of high school is. 
worth $12,250 in later earnings, so 
it is folly for Tom to drop out of 
school at this time. 
| He might earn $100 and buy an 
‘old jalopy. to help impress this 
girl friend.” * * so please consider the data which 
Dr. Paul C. Glick of our_ Census 
Bureau recently published. 
Dr. Glick compared the various 
amounts of schooling which peo- 
ple had received and contrasted 
it with their lifetime incomes. 
The averages are given in this 
brief table. 
Educational Lifetime 
Attainment Income 
1 to 4 yrs. grade ......, .--$ 72,000 
Grade school grad ........ 116,000 
High school grad eeeee eves» 165,000 
1 to 3 yrs. college ......... 190,000 
College graduate .......... 268,000 
Notice that the difference be- 
tween a grade school diploma and 
a high school diploma is $49,000, 
which means $12,250 for each year 
of high school! 
AIM HIGH 
“Not failure,’ said Lowell, ‘‘but 
low aim is crime.” 
* * * 
So aim high and be sure you 
get your high school diploma. Then 
NOW —while you are a teenager, . 
you have the chance to.determine 
your future income. rush into a high school elopement, 
are simply cheating your children 
of a better standard of living. 
Like Biblical Esau, you are sell- 
ing out your future kids for your 
own temporary emotional excite- 
ment. 
Obviously, I am being brutally 
frank, but life can be brutal if 
you don't use the brain God 
placed in your skull. 
It isn’t marridge that is so im- 
portant but HAPPY marriage, and 
Es 
/   ia, 
_— 
  
  
  ‘the latter requires brains and in- 
telligent planning and education 
and a specific trade or profession. 
So strive to get your high school diplorna and also a year at college. 
, x ke & 
b 
   
- ig 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 _SEVEN   
  MUSIC MAKER — A beauty 
who brought her own music to 
the beach, Judith D'Andrea 
shakes her maracas while ca- 
vorting at Miami Beach. The | 
gourd-like instruments are of 
Portuguese origin. 
Indonesia Hits 
Rebel Capital Bombs Fall During Rally 
to Mark Anniversary 
of Insurrection   
SINGAPORE « — Indonesian 
rebel sources reported today that 
Menado, the capital of the rebel- 
held province of North Celebes, 
was bombed yesterday by. two 
planes of the central government's; _ 
ainforce. 
ae *+ * * 
Antiaircraft batteries chased 
the two American-made B25s 
away after they dropped 10 bombs 
destroyed a bridge and strafed 
Menado eirfield, the sources said. 
Similar reports were received in 
Manila from Philippine newspaper 
correspondents in Menado. 
* & & 
The attack took place during a 
rally celebrating the first anni- 
versary of the “universal 
struggle’ movement headed by 
Lt. Col. Ventje Sumual, the group 
leading the rebellion in the Cele- 
bes against President Sukarno’s 
Central Indonesian government 
based on Java. 
* * * 
The cbrrespondent of the Manila| 
Times said casualties were light, 
indicating that possibly the crowd]. 
at the rally had not been attackd. 
Regular communication channels 
with Menado have been blocked by 
the central government. 
* * * 
Reporting on its raids on the 
rebel stronghold in Central Su- 
matra, Indonesian air force 
spokesmen: in Jakarta said a 
series of attacks last week cut off 
the rebel government there from 
the outside world by knocking out 
ferry operations. 
U.S. Agency Denies. 
Civilian Plane Crash 
ALEXANDRIA, La. (#—The re- 
port that a commercial plane 
crashed north of here was labeled 
a hoax by a government agency 
which asked not to be. identified. 
* * * 
Sheriff Sandford Jordan of Winn 
Parish (county) said, however, he 
planned to continue searching for 
the airliner - today. 
* *® ® 
England Air Force Base called 
off the search last night. A forest 
ranger, the Air Force and the   
Coast Guard-at New Orléfiis had| 
received reports that a plane 
_ made a crash _landing. a a * * * 
Civil Aeronautics Administration 
officials said call letters and the 
Forestry Service radio frequency 
used in the crash report indicated 
it did not come from a plane. 
  
Takes Post in Formosa 
TAIPEI, Formosa (® — Everett 
F. Drumright arrived in Taipei 
today to become U.S. ambassador 
to Nationalist China, Drumright 
and his wife flew to Formosa from 
Hong Kong, where he has ,been 
consul general. He succeeds ‘Karl 
L. Rankin, now .ambassador to 
Yugoslavia. 
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cotton underwear 
Federal’s own! A-shirt, 36- 
46; boxer, gripper shorts, 30- 
44; T-shirts, briefs, sizes 
S-M-L-XL. 
2 pes. Si 
1.35 pr. if perfect! 
Seamfree nylon 
Crystal-clear, streak-fre¢ ny- 
lons. Irregularities are Anvisi- 
ble, won't impair weay, /beau- 
ty. Sizes 84-11. 2 ppg, $1 
  a a 
21x34” Hi-Lo 
cotton loop rugs 
Rugged cotton pile rug has 
geometric design that retards 
dirt. In many colors. Wash- group. 
able. a       
     Reg, 2.1! 2.98. Boys’ 
Ivy cotton slacks 
Boys’ Ivy/striped slacks with 
adjustabl¢ back strap or reg- 
ular 
Sizes 6/to 18. 
       
Roll-up, short sleeve. Tailored, . 
trimmed. Colors. Sizes 3-6x, 
7-14. Save! 
Reg. 2.98, New sien Reg, 
_ dresses and dusters 
Cotton dusters, brunch coats 
and popular back wraps in 
{ 00 Federal’s today! 
  FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
Reg. 39c. Women’s cotton, rayon knit briefs 
White and pastels, some trimmed with lace. 
Flat elastic. waistband. 5 to 10 in group. ~ Reg. 1.29. Infants’ waterproof rhumba seat pants 
White or pink with snap-side for easy chang- 
ing. Nylon marquisette, 4 ruffles. S-M-L-XL. 1.00 Reg. 19.98. Welsh chrome swivel high chair 
$ 16 Reg. 14.98. Federal’s own hardwood playpen 
‘11 Reg. 2.98. Downy feather pillows for comfort 
25° turkey, 75% chicken feathers. Bukman- 2 3” 
ized to prevent lumping. Sturdy ticks. fer Turns in all directions. Comfortable padded 
seat, soft plastic back, plastic tray, footrest. 
Large-size, folds for easy storage. Solid floor 
raised 8-in. high. Teething rail and casters. 
JUST SAY 
Big savings on tols’ 1 ABE 
needed spring logs ai 
    Tess. 9 S 
“Charge it? 
Washable dyess, play-togs, 
overalls, crawlers, longies, 4 -_ 
dresses, spits, dungarees, 4 a 
sweaters. Infants’ to size &. 
  
  
Cotton, twill. 
2 for $5 stfles. 
  | 1,98, Tots’ and      
       
  2 for $3 
           
  (Monday 
through 
Saturday) 
      
ALL ITEMS 
ffma\ FIRST QUALITY with rare 
exceptions » 
which are 
so indicated ARE 
    
Reg. 1.98. “Crowit Style” 57-inch garment bag 
/ 7 All- steel frame, full zipper closure. Solid and 2 ; ‘3 . 
fs i] -chintz plastic with quilted top and front. - a 
’ y 20x36-inch washable cotton yarn woven rugs 
Real floor savers for doorways, kitchens, halls, 
Cotton yarn woven rugs with fringed ends. 253 
; 1 Reg. 4.50. Famous-make “‘Ekeo” sponge mops 
j Eliminates all stooping and bending. Hinge 
action mop head squeezes dirty water out. 3.00 Imported fine transluscent china cups and saucerg 
Choice of beautiful shapes, sizes and colors. 
Hand-decorated. Some pedestal styles in grp. 
2 1.00 
Prices tumble while savings 
soar to an all -time high! 
  
  
  “Corrective Step” 
arch casuals . 
9.66 “Charge It” 
Foam cushion insoles, soles 
and arch. Permanently 
shaped toe and heel. 5 col- 
ors. 4 to 10 N-M-W-XW. 
  
T)CENT SALE] Bonus Offer! 7.95 
kiddie table set 
for only 
10-play gym set All the safety features 
, for safe backyard play! 
gir s’ cotton blouses Strong steel construction, 
Drip-dry cotton, Dacron‘®’. heavy ground anchor with 
750-lb. tested chains! Swings, — 
rings, trapeze bars, air glide ~ 
and slide. 7” tall and 8’ long. gym. purchase 
“ “Charge it”   Ic with | . “Scam < 
Reg. (1.98. Sanforized 
sport shirt for boys 
Gingham and novelty fabrics. 
Regular or Ivy button-down 
collars. Stripes, checks. Sizes 
6 to 18. 2 for $3 Hh 
Reg. 5.98. Colorful big plaid blanket 
Washable novelty blanket. Li- 
lac, harvest, gold, green, blue, 
red and aqua. White back- 
ground. Save! 5.00 g* 
    
. 1.59 to 1.98. 
Blouses for women 
middy, tuck-in styles, over- 
blouses. Many fabrics, colors. Sizes for all. Shop 
Sizes 32 to 44. 2 for $3 2 for $5 
  Washable chemise, blouson, 
  New. “Chemise” style R 
Cotton and rayon fabrics per- 
fect for spring. Jr., misses, 
“half sizes. Hurry, get yours 
now at Federal: s 2 for $i { for women th na table lamps 
“ 7 ! 
able. Savings! 4 
OPEN 
FEDERAL DEPT. eI Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac — : 
     , 8,98, Elegant 
A lighthearted touch for-your 
rooms. Handsome new lamps 
with matching shades, Wash-   
ih We AbLY WPA 
  Big savings. on gay 
new window beauty 
1, 
“3 a 
“Charge it” 
White Dacron™ panels, 45, 
54, 63, a 72, 81” lengths. White Trulon panels, 42x 
81”; 36” Dacron tiers. 
  Reg. 1.69, Chambray 
work shirts for men 
Sanforized cotton. Lined dress 
shirt collar. Full cut, triple- 
stitched. Button-thru pocket. 
Sizes 1414 to 17. 1.50 
  Reg. 69c. Giant 22x44 
_ Sturdy Cannon towels 
Fluffy towels in pink, blue, 
gteen, yellow, white 2 for $f 
Guest towels... 
Wash cloths... eeeeereess 6 for $1 
oar 
as an j ef 
‘etal ironing. table with electric outlet 
Adjusts up fo 36” high. 
54x15” expahded metal top. 
Electric out}ét. U.L.. approved. 
Folds gasijy.       
   
EVERY 
ondsy through NICHT TO 9 
Saturday someon. 300 $4) { oe 
    
  
  
   Tae 
      ‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958   ; RIGHT 
  
‘Decker House’ 
Burns Down Dog Barks to Awaken 
Occupants; None Hurt 
in Blaze 
aGINGELLVILLE — A landmark 
that outlived the establishment and 
abandonment of one of Oakland 
County’s once-flourishing villages, 
Mahopac (1844-1890), burned to the 
ground early Sunday morning ina 
fire visible six miles away. 
Destroyed was the old “Decker 
House,” built sometime bétween 
1835-44. It later was referred to as 
the Mahopac House. 
The only persons in the house 
when the fire was discovered 
about 3:30 a.m., C. B. Carnes, 
41, and his son, Billie, 17, escaped 
after being awakened by smoke 
Lady. They 
started by an heater. 
_ Carnes’ wife, and their daugh- 
ter, Gale, 14, were in Gastonia, 
N. C., where Mrs. Carnes was 
called because of her father’s* ill- 
ness. , 
SAVE CAR, BOAT 
The only things Carnes and his 
son were able to save from the 
blaze were the car and a 
boat they had just built, which 
were in a cement block addition 
to the- house. 
* * * 
The Church of God of Pontiac, 
raised $50 yesterday for the fam- 
ily, and the Rochester Church of 
God, which the family now attends, 
made a bution as well. Dona- 
tions are /being received by the 
Rev. Perry E. Horton, 575 E. Pike, 
Pontiac. / 
Carnes and his son are staying 
with bis daughter, Mrs. Elsie|, 
Brown, 96 Baldwin, until they can 
find another house. 
* * * 
Ws near as can be determined the 
House was built about 1835- 
with materials cut in Oakland 
ty’s largest saw mill, which 
established by Thomas Drake 
in 1835.      
   
* * * 
The Deckers and Drake came 
from Patterson, N. J., and took up 
the land from the t. The 
house was built es the half-way 
house, between Detroit and Lapeer, 
on the then rutted clay road. The 
trip took four days by oxen. 
De Later the road was made pass-iguRMITS PLAN e the year-around, and Oakland 
County's first stagecoaches 
stopped at the house. 
* * * 
About this time an evangelist 
established a church a half thile 
south of the house. He also became 
Mahopac’s postmaster, with an of- 
Lewis Montross, a neighbor 
across the street, then purchased 
the home and in 1922 a grocery 
was established there. 1 
surrounding area for their Wild- 
wood Farms. 
. * *« * 
The home was. a tribute to the 
sawyers of a century ago who built 
a hostelry that was warm and usa- 
ble more than a’century later. The 
intensity of the fire that stil] smoul- 
ders today is the result of the 
many additiénal feet of lumber 
used in the buildings of that era. iment. He asked that: known as the Mahopac House HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS — The ruins of 
one of Oakland County’s oldest landmarks, last   _psmoulder today 
in Gingellville, after a fire that destroyed it 
early Sunday morning. Built before 1850, the 
structure was first called the Decker House.   
WOLVERINE LAKE — Members 
of the Wolverine Lake Villag e| 
Council are in the process of 
screening about 150 applications. 
for the post of police chief, village | 
president George Belprez said to- 
day... 
The position was vacated by Ted| 
Robinson, who submitted his of-: 
a special meeting Feb. 20. | 
If a suitable applicant is found | 
by March 10, the, council may 
hire a new police chief at the 
regular meeting on that date. | 
The police situation at Wolverine 
Lake was discussed at a special 
public meeting Friday night at 
Glengary Elementary School. 
Nearly 200 village residents attend- 
ed. 
  * ok ! 
Councilmen decided to have 
Frank Stott, a regular police patrol-| 
man, and Louis Remos handle the- 
job of patrolling the village until] 
a new chief is appointed. 
At the Glengary School meeting, 
Belprez recommended a set of 
regulations for the. police depart- 
1. The police department be 
placed under a civilian commiis- 
sioner who would be responsible 
to the village council. 
>. All internal police affairs be 
handled by the police department 
and the police commissioner. 
3. The commisioner make   
Sanilac Women’s Clubs Wolverine Lake Screening 
Applicants for Police Chief 
dismiss members monthly to 
council. 
4. The commissioner hire and 
of the police 
idepartment, subject to approvali 
of the village council. reports the village 
5. The commissioner set up an 
annual budget. 
The list of rec ‘ommendations 
\department an 
under one man. independent unit) 
Mackie Calls Hearing 
on Road Through Holly 
HOLLY — State Highway Com- 
missioner John C. Mackie has 
galled a public hearing Thursday 
at the Village Hall on the pro- 
posed improvement and expansion} 
of M87 through Holly. 
Details on the project and its 
economic effect on the communi- 
‘ty will be explained. 
The meeting will begin at 10 
a.m. on the second floor of the 
hall, 102 Front St. 
  Fete Golden Anniversary 
IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. 
James Shoeniaker of 6105 Arm- 
strong Rd., celebrated their golden 
wedding anniversary Sunday. 
  
Miss Doyle Betrothed 
NORTH BRANCH—Dr. and Mrs. 
announced the engagement of their ‘American Legion 
Maurice Doyle of Lansing have) Rochester Club 
to Host County - 
Women’s ‘Clubs 
ROCH SR — The Rochester 
Junior Woman's Club will be hos- 
tess to the meeting of the Oak- 
land County Federation of Wom- 
en’s Clubs at 1030 am. Friday 
at the Avon Township Public Li- 
* * * 
Eléction of officers wi!] be. the 
main order of business, Mrs. For-| 
\rest E. Brown, federation presi- | for Area Teachers 
‘in art education at all grade levels. 
famazart, water colors, finger 
& 
Slate Art Courses 
OXFORD — An in-service edu- 
cation art workshop has been 
scheduled for next week for 45 
teachers from Oxford, Lake Orion, 
Ortonville, and Waterford school 
districts. Classes will be held at, 
the Daniel Axford School, Oxford, 
from 3 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tues-; 
day and Wednesday. Eastern Mich-| 
igan College will cooperate by of- 
fering a one-hour credit for those 
desiring it. 
Instructor for the classes is 
Miss Elizabeth Ohlrogge, art con- 
sultant of Binney and Smith Cray- 
ola Company. She hag a master’s 
degree from Indiana University | 
where she served as critic-teacher   
Instruction will be given in 
crayons, colored chalk, tempera, 
painting, clay modeling and simple 
crafts. 
  
Oxford Pupils to Receive 
Tuberculosis Skin Tests 
OXFORD — Skin tests for tuber- 
culosis will be given Tuesday to 
children in grades one, six and 11 
in Oxford Area Community Schools. 
Students from Thomas will be 
brought to the Daniel Axford)” 
School while those at Leonard will 
be transported to the Lakeville 
clinic. Those who prove, sensitive 
to the test will be referred ‘or| 
X-Pays. 
The program is being financed   _ Fire Levels Landmark in GingellvilleSe™ ive in 2-Car Crash Three Children Among 
Those Hurt in Accident 
/ Near Romeo 
ROMEO — Seven persons, in- 
cluding three children, were in- 
jured in a two-car accident at 
1:30 Sunday afternoon at the inter- 
section of 32 - Mile road and North 
  avenue, about six miles east of 
Romeo. 
* * * 
They were George Bruyneel, 31, | 
Armada, | 
leg cuts: Helen Helberg, 70, of: iof 74272 N. Fulton St., 
T4270 Fulton St., cuts about the 
face and head and chest injuries; 
John Lee Mohan, 37, of 1203 Whit- 
comb St., Royal Oak, internal {n- 
juries; his. wife, Marian, 36, frac- 
tured left knee and leg cuts; their 
son, Patrick, 10, bruises to his 
right side; their daughter, Mary, 
9, possible broken: arm, and son 
Michael, 2, facial cuts. 
All were taken to St. Joseph 
Hospital, Mt. Clemens. 
TOO LATE 
' Brunell told Romeo State Police 
he was unable to see Mohan's car 
until it was too late to avoid the 
crash. Mohan could not be ques- 
tioned because. of his injuries, po- 
lice said. 
  
Lapeer Gains Easement 
“LAPEER — A bill granting the 
city- of Lapeer an easement and 
right of way on state land owned 
by the Lapeer State Home and 
Training School has been signed 
by Gov. Williams. The city of La- 
peer asked for use of the 80-foot|     by the Michigan State Department 
of Health. - strip for sewer and water line pur- 
poses.   
|Your PTA Is Planning   
        dent, announced. 
Following the business session, | 
ficial resignation to the council at Were aimed at making the police}/Mr. John Laek of Rochester will’ 
sing several selections. 
Luncheon will be served at the! 
Home by the 
Rochester Blue Star Mothers. The 
day will be climaxed at 2 p.m. 
by a tour of the Rochester Leader 
Dogs for the Blind School. : 
Mrs. George H. Goble, president | 
of the Rochester club. appointed 
Mrs. Ben Lindquist chairman of 
the affair. 
  
‘Talent Show Slated 
by Lapeer Rotarians * 
LAPEER — The Lapeer ‘Rotary 
Club will hold its 6th annual talent 
show April 17 for all pupils of 
schools in Lapeer County and bor- 
dering areas. © 
Cash prizes will be awarded for 
three winners in both the. kinder- 
garten through 8th grade category 
and the 9th through 12th. The 
first place winner in each group 
will receive $10, the second, $7 and 
the third, $5. The grand prize 
winner will get $20. 
Chairman of the show is 
LaClair of Lapeer, 
  
Fight of the ten tallest mountains 
  daughter, Katherine Alice, to Mr. 
Richard Pratt, son of Mrs. Floyd| 
Pratt of North Branch. An po 
wedding is planned. | jin the world are in Nepal, a king- 
dom of 54,000 square miles which 
is situated between India . and 
Tibet. |the 
Fd 2 Youths Solo in Plane KEEGO HARBOR — The Roose-| 
'velt School PTA will meet Tues-| 
\day at 8 p.m. in the school gym-! 
nasium. °* 
Business will include an eléction 
of officers and discussion of the 
proposal bond issue to be voted on 
‘March 10. 
* * * 
-Dr. Leif Hougen, district superin- 
tendent, will act as moderator for       and Mrs. J, Bishop will be chair- 
man of the program entitled 
“American Women in Japan,"’ 
Refreshments will be served by 
fourth grade room mothers, with! 
Mrs. William Herr Jr. as chair- 
man. 
ee ee Area Rotarians to Hear 
Barbershop Quartet 
CLARKSTON — The Hy-Fys,, a 
Detroit barbershop quartet, will be 
special guests of the Clarkston Ro- 
tary Club this evening. 
Members of the group are 
Charles Sherwood; tenor; Calvin 
Patterson, lead singer; Merle ‘Bra- 
./zelle, bass, and Rawley Halman, 
baritone: : 
They will present a unique pro- 
gram of highlights in the history 
of the Society for the Preservation 
and Encouragement of Barbershop 
Quartet Singing in America, Inc. 
The quartet expects to enter the novice contest for quarters which 
will be held March $ in Pontiac at 
the High School. 
Almont Baptist Church 
Appoints New Pastor 
ALMONT—The Rev. Volie Pyles 
in|}has been appointed pastor of Al- 
mont First Baptist Church. 
The Rev. Mr: Pyles comes to Al- 
mont from Columbia City, Ind., 
where he was pastor. of Ormas 
Baptist Church. He holds a B. A. 
degree from Grace College and 
Seminary, Winona Lake, Ind., and 
also studied at Bob Jones Univer- 
sity in South Carolina.   
  
    Automatic Washer and 
-% 
‘All Makes—Expert 
    Dryer Repair Service 
Trained Technicians 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
Completé Line of Automatic Parts 
All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies 
BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 
84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking 
  
10% OF TH 
    
E MENTALLY 
ILL CAN GET WELL! Every year @ quarter of a million 
people enter mental hospitals. 
But, with scientific advances in 
diagnosis and treatment, 70’. 
of the mental patients can re- 
turn to normal life. Not only 
: that, but early attention to 
mental and emotional troubles 
can keep people from becom- 
  ‘ Roosevelt to Hold Election ing seriously ill. Understanding 
our tensions will help all of us 
to deal more effectively with 
the danger signals in daily life. 
tublished as a public service by 
[wi ith The Rdvetising Council 
‘Executives Association. If you want to know more 
about tensions in everyday life 
and how to. handle’them, or 
where to go if helps is needed, 
send for the free booklet called 
‘How To Deal With Your Ten- 
sions.” This booklet, compiled 
by psychiatric experts, offers 
eleven simple, easy-to-follow 
suggestions that may help you 
‘lick excessive tensions and live 
a happierg fuller life. Write to- 
day to: Better Mental Health, 
Box 2500, New York 1, N.Y. 
The Ponnac Press tn co-operation 
the Newspaper Advertising 
    
  iscussion. Members of the 
‘Board of Education also will be 
present to explain the purpose of| 
the proposal and its cost to tax- 
| Payers. 
* * 
Nominations for PTA officers for, 
1958-59 will be accepted from the| 
floor and voted on. It is necessary 
to.be a member of the PTA to vote 
in this election. Registration cards 
should be brought along. 
First-grade room mothers will be 
hostesses. 
Almont 
Almont Community Schools PTA 
will meet Thursday evening. Mr. 
  
ALMONT — Two Almont flying 
lenthusiasts, Jim Smith ITI and 
David Bishop, both 16, made their! 
first solo flights at Trott Brothers 
Airport. The boys are both students 
of Almont ne School.     
        to Meet on Tuesday 
MARLETTE — The 45th annual 
meeting of Sanilac County Feder- 
held Tuesday in the 
Evangelical United Brethren 
Church with the Snover Literary 
Club as host. Mrs. Elwyn Johnson 
of Deckerville club president, will 
preside. 
Mrs. Ruth N. Bacon, 
tendent of schools for St. 
Philomathean,.Alt 
clubs are sending and Athena 
legates.           
et PO OOCCOHT OOOO L OOO OOO LOD, 
you KEEP more of it. 
at one piace 
Seaboard about EXTRA 
1185 North 
Phone FE 8-966!    
  TOO SMALL? 
if time ape and other bills eat away your 
Seaboard ‘Package Loan'’ may help 
With our “Package Loan’ you may tie your bills 
together and have the advantage of one account 
and one convenient, sensible monthly 
-payment instead of the many you may have now. 
So why magnify your paycheck shortage? Ask. 
SENBORRD Get $25 to $500 in Record Time! 
2 Miles Northeast of Downtown Pontiac 
Next to the New A & P Supermarket PAY CHECK 
CASH NOW! 
FINANCE 
COMPANY 
Perry Street 
“Parking No Problem” 
le agecepeoccccccecccsccscceeredcocetes 
rirereponeeqweessevueeee 
f | 
{ \ ation of Women’s Clubs will be 
Snover | 
saperi| 
Clair 
County, will be guest speaker. Del-| 
egate: from the Marlette Research, | | 
  3 
    
    
    
  
  lo (a m\ fy x a% / a (am 
te 
CLIP THIS COUPON 
SCHAEFE 
SUPER VALUE BREAD | 
  WITH THIS COUPON — EXPIRES MARCH 6 
Good Only at People’s Food-O-Mat Super Market 
COUPON HAS NO CASH » (am ™   
R’S 
GS XK 
   VALUE 
  
WWIDGFTFTTFFDIY NJ   
Hunts 
    Chef's 
  
-| Starting on 
March 2 the 
Food-0-Mat 
will close at FRUIT COCKTAIL Leeees a as 
Delight 
CHEESE SPREAD ........ 
AJAX CLEANSER ............. 10 
  
6 P.M. on 
Sunday nights 
: only 
    Lb.   
  FOOD-0- MAT 465 E. Pike ROUND SIRLOIN 
19 
3 and. STEAK SALE | 
Lb. 89¢ 
,_ SUPER ant 700 Auburn Ave. 
FE 5-8311 29° 
iw 49° nw 
te 
  
T-Bone or Porter 
_ Lb 99¢ 
    
  Ba by-sitter? 
No sooner said than done... « 
by telephone 
  
or 
“We'd love to come,” you said. “Let me phone a baby- 
sitter.” And soon you were off for a relaxing evening of 
fun with friends. 
You could relax because the children were in good 
hands and because you knew the telephone was right at 
- hand for the baby-sitter to phone you if necessary. 
Yes, your. telephone is always ready to help. Let it 
"run your day-to-day errands for you, plan good times, keep : 
“you in touch with friends and loved ones. There’ 8 just no . 
a to its usefulness. 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ° = 1 
” : { * 
     : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCI 3, 1958      
  
a Cn") 
  
    Don Auten ~ This- Is Not 
a Sale... 
This Is a Show 
SEE... the newest in colors 
and fabrics! Great strides 
have been made in the de- 
velopment of wonderful tex- 
tures, patterns and colors. 
Breathtakingly lovely and so 
- very many! 
Locally Owned Thomas Economy Furniture Com- 
' pany, one of Pontiac’s oldest and 
most reliable stores, was founded 
> 44 years ago by William D. 
Thomas, Sr., and is still owned by 
the Thomas family. 
tie | 
*                               
any, 
sm, 
ISS 
we've spared 
ee. “i ty 8-H, caer’ 
ewe YUP EPSPS eae pies see you than! 
  Retreshments 
Demonstrations 
Gifts 
SEE . . . stunning Modern © 
at its Best. We've brought 
back the cream of the crop” 
from the Furniture Shows 
held recently in Chicago 
and New York. Master- 
pieces of craftsmanship! 
Be Our Guest 
This is a cordial invitation to you, to . 
visit us during this unusual event, and 
no .effort to make it 
one that smart homemakers will find 
interesting and stimulating. We'll be 
open three evenings to give everyone 
a chance to come, and we'll hope to 
T uesday, Wednesday and T hursday ~ 
See the new and exciting 
- panorama of refreshing 
new designs and decorator- 
inspired styles. ~_ 
    
        . BANG: 
SERVICE 7to9 P.M. 
Ve invite you to come in and browse around through our newly enlarged . 
store. Have a good time viewing everything that’s up-to - the- minute in 
_home furnishings. Remember, 3 big evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday and 
- Thursday this week, 
AMPLE FREE PARKING 
  
  
  * 
-Glyn Stone William D. Thomas Jr. Chas. Uligian Keith Johnston 
Floor Covering Manager President General Manager | ° Merchandise Manager 
  
     AS 
FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street       
  Nearly an acre of furni- 
ture on display. One of 
Michigan’s largest home 
furnishings stores. 
  
Joe E. Comer 
Salesman-A ppraiser 
Ed. “Garlson _ 
| Credit Manager 
  
    
  
   EE OSS aE Tas CS 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 Fa 
  
1 
Pat’s middle during a hectic         ‘She shrieks,   contempt?   same; way. This never happens. 
  
       
So from the beginning, he helped 
        
   
    
  
      
    
    P tri mh bby En gh to Make C Si ok | : a re By PHYLLIS BATTELLE rehearsal of her television show. | “In my house,” observes: the! “Ah!” she rocks back merrily |But in our case it did, and you| micMiGAN uupre obundat ios ts sranee or pares ? i 
NEW YORK (INS) Att i “I know marriage isn’t that good cynic, *‘there would be an aberra- until ice- bag meets chair arm, {can’t fight it. —<—— ' 
| Do tctnee,| 7 You Know marriage isn’t that |sion here. But no, not with these| tee bounces to her feet. “We | onc anizED MIND NO ETT oe re PAN —— years of marriage and a business| good—why can’t those kids face ‘ ice kids.”* can’t understand it either,” she |“ = : PLACE TO PAY 
relationship that’ has kept them) facts?” i pie mel raring (is te ce screams, “because it’s not sup- weak you nigh al peanerners Member Amert ciation of Credit Counsellors ae 5 t s, ‘ Fi Ot- * ° 
together 24 hours a day, Patrice; The scene shifts back. Pat i8/p.0 and Patrice loon with a ime way—mer Se ake coke owe G it Counseling Experience Assist You" ° Munsel and Bob Schuler are still! wo; embde Safe ' & 8 riage, 1 mean, usually thought to be wise for two| Let 9 ‘Years of Credit Counseling Expe: . 
aecad Gan h_ to make cynic wearing an ice bag on her der-\good spirits, limps off the ABC “But. it's heaven, so let's not|Married people to stay away from, Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat 9 to! Evenings by ae 
nbn inet Me dniged wie nn ae ee famock 1 one another during the day., Atl MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS c + Ht Ms ad . least it's usual. Well, i ha Oakiand Theater “Shades of hearts and flow. |shape with a towel. Having whis-| So why, she is asked, has your| She explains, still writhing ¢ deli- penad lin Gur cane eee pd . 411% &. Saginaw beve 
ers!” remarked one such recent- pered something to her, Bob gives professional and marital familiar-|cately, that the minute she met|an organized mind’—a trait which 2 
ly, watching Bob’s arm circle her a friendly pat on the ice bag. ity with Schuler failed to breed|Bob, ‘‘We saw things exactly the prima donnas are not noted for. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) 
manage her career,' and is now 
executive producer of her TV THE BERRYS CONSTIPATED? By Carl Grubert 
  
  
      
    
              
    
      
  
      
  show. 
| || BUT DADDY “And we still see things the) New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks 
THE aps \'# 6 ~_| FLIPPED A St te Ca Cas ba Ce without gag, bloat or-gripe Le A peas I either like it or reject it immedi- 
PROMOTED — Abdel Hamin | ee . ey ai eed ately. We see a script and the| Most Speer gem oer rma "ast overnight, et % pepe y ine 
Amer has been promoted to | ) same thing happens. Look,” she none eon gr = ie con- hospital proved safe even for women 
marshal and named commander- > says, almost apologetically, “I! sens become so airy they Block the in critical stages of pregnancy. 
in-chief of the United Arab Re- Pe know it’s ridiculous and impossi-| bowel; so shrunken they fail tostimu- Superior to old style bulk, salt or 
public armed forces by Colonel ry ¢ ble, but what can we do?” ‘late the urge to purge that propels drug laxatives, COLONAID arian 
Nasser, president of the republic To ease the cynics a bit, she| %4 expels waste from your body. gags, bloats nor gripes; won't inter- 
its, the fere with absorption of vitamins or formed by the merger of Syria > admits, ‘‘Of course once in a while| To regain normal regularity, ary, Scad manriente: te al tests, did 
and Egypt. Amer was Defense we get irritable, we blow up. Just shrunken contsats of 1 your colon ot ee — 
Minister in Nasser’s Egyptian like that, and it’s all over.” a _ Laer eeren te ec ok fue Exar 
cabinet. The trouble with cynics is they) brought to s-1---T-C-# sTIMULATE tones your body! And cna 
can only growl. colon to action; to a normal urge to exercises your colon to woce. t 
| purge. And, of all laxatives, only new against constipation, overnight! Ge 
G F Coon. possesses its great mois- CoLonatp, in easy-to-take cables 
emd .) C lon. SEXO aE OE: = A enw were Spokane——The western Pine bee-| furizing capacity plus its stretch- today! Introductory size, only 
< “tn tle destroys costly quantities. of} stimulating bulk. So effective it at all druggists. 
timber each year, 
. — : : 
Against 3 Gls Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort, Get a demonstration! 
South Korea Protests | a - Z 
_ Alleged Torturing of ‘ 
Thieving Boy, 14   
OCEAN TO ®CEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA 
— AND BACK — IN 41 HOURS! SEOUL ® — The South Korean 
Home Ministry demanded punish- 
ment today of three Americans 
it named as tormentors of a 14- 
year-old Korean thief who was 
beaten and nailed into a small 
wooden box last week. . 
« A ministry spokesman said a 
“strong protest’ note was sent the 
U.S. Army via the Korean For- 
eign Ministry and the U.S. Em- 
bassy.   CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS 
* * * 
The U.S. Army announced the 
-Korean shoeshine boy, Kiga Choon 
Il, is beginning ‘‘a new life full 
of love‘ and hope” at an Ameri- 
can-supported orphanage near As- 
com. The Army had said he was . 
caught stealing at the U.S. Army 
flight center there. 
The Korean government de- 
manded punishment for Maj. 
Thomas James, Plymouth, Pa.; 
Capt. Marvin E. Kemp, Kil- 
michael, Miss.; and M-.Sgt. Rob- 
ert E. Weidensaul, Pottstown, 
Pa. THE HIGHEST, HARDEST 
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES! 
To prove the durability of Chevrolet's radical . 
new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremendous flexibility 
of the new Turboglide transmission, * the 
incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, 
we tackled the most challenging transcontinental 
road in the world — the 1,000-mile General 
San Martin Highway. To make the test harder, 
officials of the Automobile Club of Argentina 
sealed the hood shut at ‘Buenos Aires — no I itn Vaaag 
* * 
The Army had no comment and 
would not say if charges would 
be filed against them. ~ 
Kim said that after he was 
caught, Kemp hit him several 
t and stabbed him three 
ti on the knees and arm with 
ea fruit knife. The Army admitted 
that the boy was put in a box 
39% inches. by 16% by 13 inches, 
that Weidensaul ‘allegedly’ 
nailed down the lid and that 
James then flew the box in a heli- 
copter to Uijongbu, 25 miles away 
County Births 
Following is a list of children 
born to Oakland County couples as 
recorded in the County Clerk’s of-| 
fice. Only the father’s name is 
used. chance to add oil or-water of “adjust Carburetors 
‘for high altitude.   
So the run began — across the blazing Argentine 
pampas, thrusting boldly into the stone ramparts 
of the forbidding Andes. Up and up the road 
climbed, over tumbled rock, skirting cliffs, 
almost 24 miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for 
oxygen at 12,572 feet — but the Turbo-Thrust V8 
never slackened its jet-smooth torrent of power, Farmington 
Charlies EB. Totton, 20832 Tuck. 
George I Vidu, 28222 Kirkside 
Bernard Stein, Orchard Late 
John T. Sterling, 34845 W. 9 Mile 
Frederick D. Stevens, 32317 W. 11 
Mile 
Kenneth E. Sharp, 22660 Middlebelt. 
John B. Pierce, 32290 Briarcrest. 
Richard E. Palmer, 34107 Oakland. 
Thomas R_ Phipps, 21708 Jefferson. 
Paul M. Morin, 22660 Middlebelt 
Elbert L. Morgan, 22741 Middlebelt. 
Arthur A. Orofino, 25250 Pomlico. 
Thomas W. O'Hara, 29760 Shiawassee.|. ff 
the Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the 
’ Turboglide transmission made play of fantastic — T. Kingman, 22660 Middle- : 
Herman J. Fischer, 22400 Ploral grades up to 30 percent. Then a spine-chilling (twins) 
Robert J. Ash. 34321 Colfax 
Ralph N. Bartholomew, 30565 11 Mile 
Albert H. Cook, 21220 Walron. 
Troy 
Norman R. Barnard, $945 Livernols 
Charles H. Losey, 690 Robinwood. 
Robert J. Toles, 6641 Wright. 
Kenneth L. Holland. 1264 Boyd, plunge to the Pacific at Chile's port of 
Valparaiso, a quick turn-around and back again, 
over the most stupendous mountain range in our 
  
hemisphere. Time for the round trip: 41 hours Work on the 13th gold mine to be 
established in South -Africa’s Free 
Free State gold fields has been 
started, and the shaft will be sunk 
soon. 14 minutes — and the engine was never turned 
off! That's rugged proof-in-action of the great- 
new advances in ride, power, handling and com— 
fort that you'll test for yourself the first 
time you drive a '58 Chevrolet. That's a . 
real thrill — why not discover it this week? 
*Extra-cost option   
OUR CLEANING 
IS SURE 
| TO PLEASE!   
      
    You'll get the best buy on the best seller! 
& 
< 
        CALL TODAY . 
Pick-Up and Delivery | 
: FE 5-6107 
| GENEY | |     
€ 
    
      
      
  fay cuzanens 7 - MATTH EWS. HA RGREAVES S, , Ine. : ~ La | 34 MILL ST. ond 631 OAKLAND AVE PONTIAC, ‘MICH. FE. e | | ——— | \ 3 \ 3 ee 74 pret ms 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 
    
  be smart-look smart 
FOR STYLISH COMFORT- 
fine cleaning of ROBES 
  COMPLETE 
SHIRT 
SERVICE , Quality Cleaning Since 1929 
719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 
he ema:t-look smart —     Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas _ MRS. ERNEST B. CULVER 
Mrs. Ernest B. (Elnora) Culver, 
78, of 7250 Bluebird St., died Sun- 
day at her home, after’ a long ill- ficiate. 
day at his home. 
ness. coe Motors = and con, 
She member of Christian|Div. He was 8 life member 
Count of ; aa Elks Lodge No. 810. 
Besides her husband, she is sur-| Surviving are his wife Regina, a 
vived by two stepsons, Lawson B. 
of Champaign, Ill; and Alfred C., 
of North Muskegon and a sister 
Maude Lawrence, of Pontiac. 
Service will be held at 2 p.m. 
Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. 
with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. 
The Rev. Lynn Stout of Plymouth 
will officiate. 
GEORGE FLEMING 
Former Pontiac resident George 
Fleming, -95, of San Fernando, 
Calif., died February. 20 at Los 
Angeles Hospital after a long ill- 
ness, 
Mr. Fleming served in the Reg- 
ister of Deeds Office for nine years 
in Pontiac, before going to Cali- 
fornia in 1948. 
Memorial services will be held 
at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Chapel 
at Oak Hill Cemetery with burial 
at Oak Hill. Dr. William H. Mar- 
bach will officiate. 
LUTHER J. LEHMANN 
Service for Luther J. Lehmann, 
73, of 281 Midway St., will be held 
at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Voor- 
hees-Siple Chapel with burial at 
Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. The 
Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, of St. An- ter and .a brother: 
JULIAN P, MCCOY 
Julian P, McCoy, 41, of 136 N. 
Johnson St., died suddenly Friday 
at his residence. 
Surviving are a son, David, of 
Pontiac; two brothers Norman, of, 
Pontiac and Raymond, of Ports- 
mouth, Ohio and a _ sister Mrs. | 
Ruth Moon, of Pontiac. 
His body is at the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home. 
GEORGE ROBERTSON   
chard Lake Ave., ‘died Saturday 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after 
a long illness. 
Gereral Motors Truck Division. 
Service will be held at 10 a.m. 
Tuesday from Pursley Funeral 
Home with burial in Lakeview 
Cemetery, Clevelenad, Ohio, The 
Rev. C. George Widdifield, of All 
Saints Episcopal Church will of- 
ficiate. 
BABY GIRL SCHWARTZ 
Service for the infant daughter   
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Schwartz 
of 670 DeSota Place who died Sat- 
urday will be held at 2 p.m. to-   
  
SOOM eae 
    THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS day at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with 
. burial at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- 
tery. The Rev, James W. Degg 
of Oakland Park Methodist Church 
will officiate. 
Besides her parents she {s sur- 
vived by a sister, Valerie Fay, at 
home and her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Hilbert S$. Schwartz and 
Alex Harms, all of South Dakota. 
ORMAN L. THORPE 
Orman L. Thorpe, 80, of 24 Lib- 
erty St., died Sunday at Pontiac 
General Hospital Annex after a 
three-month illness. 
He was a retired employe of ?on- 
tiac Motor Co. 
Surviving are a son, Edwin R., 
of Little Rock, Ark.; a sister, Mrs. 
Clyde Fairchild and a brother, 
Percy Blynn, both of Pontiac. 
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Fu 
  
  
    ~ Act LNOW while your 
purchase of a won 
GAS CLOTHE 
  
  
  
  
    
                
    
      
    ‘OLD CLOTHESLINE is still 
i 410 toward the 
or derful, new 
S DRYER | 
THAT'S. RIGHT:..WE'LL ALLOW ‘10 FOR YOUR 
OLD CLOTHESLINE, TOWARD A NEW 1958 
HAM LT ON 
: = ~ With Aimaging 
, “Touch - and - Go 
Beautifully simple! They're 
Hamilton’s wonderful new 
way of putting the last word 
in automatic clothes drying 
at your finger-tips. So simple 
to use, Touch-and-go Con- 
trols give you performance 
. PRICED FROM ONLY s 
189: ISTALATION 
       
   
    
Synod of the Reformed Presby- 
terian Church, died yesterday. He 
was born in Muskingum, Ohio. _ & *€ * 
DES MOINES ® 
ern Iowa for more than 20 years, 
died yesterday. Dewey, who re- 
. |tired in 1949, was born in Wash- 
Contnals |ineton, Towa. + * * 
AMARILLO, Tex. i) — Clyde 
K. Harris; 39, husband of the 
former Princess Cecelia of the 
terday of a cerebral hemorrhage. 
Harris, an interior decorator, met 
the princess in 1945 when he was 
an Army lieutenant with the U.S. 
occupation trcops in Germany and 
. magic that takes the work married her in 1949. He was born 
all out of washday! in Oklaboms. . + 
Edgar M, Sergeant, 80, president 
of a Kalamazoo (Mich.) coal and 
oil firm, and former city commis- 
sioner - and well known minor 
league baseball official, died of a 
lheart attack Saturday. 
. * * * 
omew Eisler, 87, who taught 
school for more than 60 years 
as a Catholic nun in Mayaguez, 
P.R., Natchez, Miss., 
York, died _vesterdisy. 
* 
LOS ree (® — Jean de 
Rimianoczy, 54, professor of vio- 
at oll ath ng Heart College   we-srossan : 
       drews. Episcopal Church will of- 
Mr. Léhmann died suddenly Sun- 
He was a retired employe of 
son, Clement M. of Pontiac; a sis- ciating will be the Rev. Lewis 
Sutton of the Holly Methodist 
Chureh with burial in Lakeside 
Cemetery. 
Surviving are her besa one 
daughter, Mrs, Bernetta McGinnis 
of Holly; three sons, Chester in 
a\California, Robert , and, Ronald, 
both of Fenton. : 
Two brothers, Frank and Hugh Speech Craft Class Starts 
Tomorrow at YMCA 
7 p.m, 
Pontiae Toastmasters and Toast 
mistress Clubs for the public. 
The class which will follow an 
outline prepared: by the Interna- 
tional Toastinaster, a publication 
on speech training, will be free 
except for cost of materials, 
The   A speech craft class will begin|: 
at the YMCA tomorrow night. at, 
It is sponsored by the}    
scope of the class which)   
7T% p.m. each Tuesday night, will| | 
be explained at this preliminary) 
meeting. a) 
Cockroaches |    
         
    
  
One Full Yeor Guarentee Necessary : 
iss icon pomeerintty a: Call Today mala out only one hour, No fi] ‘Gregory Oil Go. 
oe ee I 94 East Welton Bivd. Rox Ex Company Phone FE 5-6141, 
1014 Pept, Gt Bk, Bldg. VE 46-9668 
  
George Robertson, 84, of-181 Or-| 
Mr. Robertson was retired from | Stack, both of Helly, also survive. 
   
  
Judge | 
Charles A, Dewey, 80, who served) 
as federal district judge for south- | 
house of Hohenzollern, died yes-| 
PALM DESERT, Calif. ® —| 
ST. LOUIS @® — Sister Barthol- 
and New) will be wa six weeks duration, 
  
  
_A material sturdy in textures.. 
  
      
      
       
     
     
           
           
                 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 
  WHY SPEND MORE? When Quality for Quality 
You Can’‘t Buy Better 
  
     
READY MADE _ LINED DRAPERIES Compare! Fabulous at Penney’s + 
price. Lustrous rayon acetate 
drapes woven in a rich bodied 
dobby texture. 10 pinch pleats Poir 
to the pair. 4-inch buckram 4g inches wide, 
headings. len   r 
FIBERGLAS DRAW DRAPES 
3 widths! 2 lengths!3 gold-lit 
rints! Why spend more for 
autifully Lateee full width 
drapes. Marvelous to do up. 
Wash, ready to rehang in 7 
minutes. 
Solid Colors $5.99 
  
i ‘ 
; & 
| To uuu 
len 
alo 
ee 
ee, 
  DRAW DRAPERIES in 
NEW JACQUARD CIRCE 
95 Pair 
48”x90 High and low weaves put to- 
gether with twinkling silky 
threads for accent, cotton and 
rayon. Gold, oyster, mantelword 
and others.   GOLD PRINTS on 45-Inch 
ANTIQUE SATIN FABRIC — 
A rich luxurious acetate blend, 
of rayon and acetate. They are Cc 
satin backed to provide for self — 
- lining. A beautiful material, a Ya 
beautiful buy, 45 inches wide. 
  
  
    
SAVE! NEW DACRON- FLOCKED IN FLOWERS Why spend more! Penney’s 
brings you the latest, loveliest 5 
curtains. Made of super count 
Dacron. Little or no ironing. : 
Pair 96x81"     
  | Famous Self Draping Dacron 
PRISCILLAS in 20 Sizes 
5% 100x81- Penney’s fashions them in extra 
high-count Dacron. Extra: sheer, 
wrinkle - resistant. Little iron- 
ing! Why spend more, when 
Penney's has them for less? 
  
Miracle Mile Penney’s 
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Downtown Penney’s . ond Fridey, 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. 
  Open Mondey All Other = 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at ik 
  
e ‘— a   
  
     THE PONTI AC col Jia nore   
AY, MARCH 83,1958 | ° : 
  
  
The First 
Robin 
Mean the 
Heating 
. Season — 
Is Over! Michigan's changeable weather demands a fuel oil so prepared that it will give 
the maximum of heat when called upon, a furnace oil which will burn evenly and 
cleanly . . . responding readily to furnace controls . . . NEW MOBILHEAT is thot 
kind of FURNACE OIL as-with the amazing new additive RT-98 it cleans as it 
burns. 
Our over thirty years in servicing this area with better quality fuel has tought 
us there is no substitute for quality ...and NEW MOBILHEAT furnace oil 
quality from the first drop. 
Get set for a warm, comfortable home ., 
DIAL FE 5-8181 FOR... 
New MOBILHEAT : with RT-98   
« 
Gee's dependable deliv- 
ery service by courteous 
drivers in modern 
metered trucks is your 
assurance of warmth, 
comfort and economy. 
ATTENTION! COAL USERS! Order your coal in lots of two 
See ar Gare ot eee ee        
  
    
      
  Dial FE 5-818)... 
Save 50: A Ton 
      
            
   ‘Hal Boyle Says:   
NEW YORK’ #—Things a_ col- 
jumnist might never know if he 
}didn't open his mail; 
| That the brain capacity of Cro- 
|Magnon women in the Stone Age 
‘surpassed that of the average 
iman of today, 
least the caveman had a smart 
wife. : 
That Diabetes is the only major| 4 
leause of death in the United 
States—it ranks eighth—which has 
a higher mortality rate among 
‘women than among men. But the 
‘odds, are 5-1¢it won't kill you, 
better odds than you have of es- 
B.caping death in a motorcar ac- 
cident. 
That Benjamin Franklin may 
have been the first to dream of 
|cooking with electricity, but poli- 
iticians were the first to cook with! 
i * 
That in 1882 a gent named J. 
\Saunders ran 127 miles and 275 
min nonstop in 2 hours; 49 
jminutes. proving that. at) wives’ crazy hats now. But 500/\tural college ove. pert 
years ago ‘in parts of Europe high|— eadentn goes” 
(000 teeth. 
lof its products.’ . © 
4 
Cavemen at Least Had Smart Wives National Life Insur-      
     That ‘husbands Jaugh at their; .Thet only one out of six agricul- thd the farm after graduating, ac-)western 
cording to a survey by the ‘North-ance Co. i 
  
      fashion required that men wear 
bells sewn on all their gar- 
ments. 
         
         * * * 
That the new DuPont Plaza 
Center in Miami is so posh it has, 
a basin in which guests can park) 
their yachts. © | 
That if dental bills plague you, | 
be grateful you're not a_ snail.: 
Some snails have more. than 15,-     
    
           
     
    TOM NORTHWOOD MARKETS 
f aways THE BEST FOR LESS | That a brave man can be de- 
fined as one, who picks this way 
to ask his boss for a raise: “Sir, 
I've come for the increase 
wages which made it necessary | 
for our firm to increase the price, / | 
f   
      
   -That the heaviest known gas is 
radon—weighing 111.5 as much as 
hydrogen but so rare that it only 
makes up .000000000000006 per cent 
  
Bryan Followed by Granddaughter 
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. * 
— A granddaughter of the late 
William Jennings Bryan hopes to 
| follow him and her mother to Con- 
' gress. 
| Mrs, Rudd Brown, 37, has been 
‘endorsed as a candidate by the 
‘2ist. Congressional District Demo- 
cratic Council. 
* * * 
Her grandfather, “the  silver- 
tongued orator,”’ was a_ three- 
time Democratic candidate for 
     ‘President and once. represented 
,Nebraska in the House of Repre- 
isentatives. Her mother, the late 
‘Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, 
'was tWice elected to Congress 
from Florida and was minister to 
Denmark. 
* * * 
| Mrs. Brown, wife of Harrison 
|Brown, a professor of the Califor- 
inia Institute of Technology, has 
inever held elective office. She 
iseeks the seat held by Rep. Ed- 
gar W. Hiestand (R-Calif), 
Average age of mothers at the | 
‘birth of their first child is 23 years. \White Neighbors 
Greet Negroes 
| William 
        88 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. . 
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. 
| We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
  of the earth's. atmosphere. 
  by Giving Party 
NORWALK, Conn. (®—A Negro 
family, in the process of moving. 
into an all-white neighborhood, | 
was feted at a party last night by! 
a white family. } 
* * * 
Host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. 
Atkins said it was a 
“very successful" gathering. They 
had 10 other adults and 11 chil- 
dren over to greet the Negroes, 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert J, Randall 
and their three children, Y | Mh 
“igg in 
J aii,         
   
                    
    
   
    Chicken *O’ Shadynock Large Grade ‘A’        
       
     
       
  The Randalls started moving in- the Sea 
‘to their $35,000 home in all-white} 
Apple Tree Lane, a development| 
here. Mrs. Randall told a news-/ 
man: ‘We have no qualms. We @ 
came here because we needed) Chunk Style 
     
     
        more room and space for the chil- 
dren, not to try to crash the so- | 
cia] life of the community.” | 
Randall works for a New York 
insurance firm. He is a graduate | 
of Yale University. ; 
|   
Human blood contains about 11,- 
000 white corpuscles per — cen-: 
timeter. 
    
  
  General Motors 
0,0 
a 
READ these facts about your headlights 
eeethey are vital to your safety after dark 
...and this information may help you win! 
   
           If you drive at night, vou should know 
these facts: J. Three times as many fatal 
accidents occur after dark, in proportion 
to mileage driver. 2. More than half of 
all cars on the road today have head. 
lights that are not aimed properly. 3. Up 
to 80% of the light needed for safe 
driving is lost when headlight aim is 
too low, high or off side. 
Here’s what you can do to help correct thesé major night-driving problems: @ Three aiming points on modern 
headlamps permit quick, oocu- 
rote Giming even in daylight 
@ lodoy's headlamps also pro- 
vide much more light and dis- 
tribute it better for sofer vision. 
1. Reduce speed after dark. Never outdrive your headlights. 2. Exercise greater caution 
and courtesy—especially by dimming your lights, whenever you meet a car. 3. Have your 
headlights aimed regularly, at least twice a year, Although ‘headligt its are aimed when a 
new car is delivered, impacts, bumps and normal settling of springs can cause mis- 
alignment. And a fraction of an inch of error at the lens throws your headlights many, 
many FEET “‘off the beam” down the road ahead. 4. Be sure you have the most and 
best light available for your car. The revolutionary new kind of headlamps used on all 
1957 cars, all 1958 four-headlight cars and fot pt po repaceces today, provides much 
more light in a far better pattern. Moreover, the three aiming points on the lenses 
permit jek, accurate adjustment with mechanical aimers. -_ 
Use this information to help you write a winning = ale And have your headlights 
checked and aimed when you pick up your entry blan 
WOOO OO OC OCC OC Ori OCMC CCCI ICO OOOO COC OOOO OCC Irier | 
Modern Heodlights con bd 
Aimed Right—Doy or 
Night’ in Minutes ot 
your General Motors 
Dealer or Wherever You 
See this “Aim to Live” Sign .    CHEVROLET *- PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE * BUICK + Slogans like . . 
CADILLAC e« ()( 
  
          
   sponsored by 
en 
* } * = announees this 
  WRITE a night-driving safety slogan... 
win one of 16 new General Motors Cars or | 3 
one of 100 valuable Frigidaire appliances! 
  - “Don't wadiee) your rina geben speed at night” or “Aim 
lights right—don’t be short-sighted after dark” . . . may make a the winner ofa beouti- ful 1958 General Motors car or one of 100. valuable Fr 
contest closes April 30, 1958 and winners will be announced on or before June 15, 1 
Contest subject to all federal, state, and local laws and regulations. 
#0 
sectscressessnee’ coevessversevdedveceees een bedyesvowes Sts 70ljie Maun atemn ms 
  : a j HOROSCOPE AHHH TOSO CHOOSE PORHSE CS OTH CHES ORHRES HES E SEO RESEH HEE SEDO HOO ee 
GMC TRUCK    
   Full 7-Rib. Cut ... . Lean - 
PORK LOIN 33 ROAST Delicious Lean Loin End Monarch Whole Kernel 
Golden Cream Corn 
2 Tall 2 9 ¢ 
303 Cans 
Monarch Fancy 
SWEET PEAS   
  
| 2 = 2D B pork Roast 2 QQ u   
  
Roth Blackhawk 
  
    Sliced From Tender, Young Porkers!! 
Bacon 69: Center Cut 
Cello Layer b. PORK ib 
Blue Volley CHOPS ! 
Butter 69: 1-Lb. Ctn. in bb. Quarters 
SAVE 45¢ 
      
            
    
   Cavern Pieces & Stems 
‘MUSHROOMS 5 x $s] Cans 
Sunsweet Delicious 
PRUNE JUICE 
3 Bis $] 
Plum Rose Danish   
  
    
  | 
i 
2% ¢ | Oz. 
ENTER NOW | - “IT'S EASY! J Stor Crom Carefully read the | SAUERKRAUT . 
fies at left about your | 
night-driving safety. Tall ¢ 
2. Pick up an official | 303 
entry blank and contest | Can rules at your General 
Motors dealer, or any ht : garage or service station Monare asty << 
display ing the AIM TO 
IVE higs in ths od. DICED BEETS ra Write your night- 
driving safety slogan in 
ten words or less on the 
official entry blank, 
“4. Mail your entry to 
the address shown on 
the blank,   
  igidaire appliances, Enter 1868 
ddbebided 
ware Prom Frere 
  
GUIDE + AC 
       P 
CwEOVORVTORT EG + « 
Pepeve ere eeenes 
  we 
  a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1058   
Canterbury Club Dance Prompts Round 
. “Welcome to the party!” Maxwell H. Doerr 
(right), president of Canterbury Dance Club, and Mrs. 
Doerr greet Mayor and Mrs. William Donaldson, who — 
Everyone had a good time at the party including 
the Robert C. Andersons (right) of Littletell drive 
Amaranth Esther Court 
Holds Installation Ritual 
Esther Whetzel acted as 
mistress of ceremonies for the 
Friday evening installation of 
officers of Esther Court 13, 
Order of the Amaranth. 
Mrs, Lawrence Lacy was in- 
stalled as royal matron at the 
ceremony in Ropsévelt Tem- — 
ple. Others installed included 
“William Pfahlert, royal pa- 
«tron; Mrs, Pierre Shaver, as- 
sociate matron; Harley Bow- 
ers, associate patron; Mrs. 
Earl Hoskins, treasurer, and 
Catherine McCrindle,  secre- 
tary, 
Continuing the list were Mrs. 
Harold Schingeck, conduc- 
-<Bride-Elect 
- Entertained 
“at Shower 
Bride-elect Patricia A. Don- 
elson was honored Sunday aft- 
ernoon with a tea given by 
» Mrs. Frank A. Anderson and 
.'Lynne Anderson of Oneida 
= road. 
oo * * , * 
ces Wedding bells decorated the 
  in ‘pink and white. 
Guests who attended the 
recipe shower were Mrs. Ar- 
thur L. Noyle, Mrs. Marian 
Bell, Mrs. Dale McCoy, 
Mrs. Phillip W. Noyle, all of 
‘Flint; Mrs. L. C. Wernet of Be: 
Birmingham and Mrs. John H. 
       
  ‘ma Pfahlert, marshal tress; Mrs. Alec McVean, as- 
sociate conductress; Bert Wed- 
dle, Mrs. Harlie Bowers and 
Marquis Sartell, trustees; Wil- 
east; 
Mrs. Wallace Morgan, marshal 
west; Mariam McWilliams, 
standard-bearer, and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Pritchard, prelate. 
* * * 
Concluding the list were 
Mrs. Albert Kugler, historian; 
Gladys Holliman, truth; Mrs. 
Edward Ziem, faith; Caroline 
Inwood, wisdom; Ruth Balch, 
charity; Mrs. Meta MclIlroy, | 
Winona Shelton, musician; 
warder; Albert Kugler, senti- 
nel, and Mrs. Benjamin Hol- 
land and Olive Burgess, flow. 
er girls. 
Area Alumnae 
of Kappa Delta 
to Hold Benefit 
“French Fantasy” benefit 
bridge dessert will be given 
Wednesday evening in Birming- 
ham Community House by 
Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa- 
tion of South Oakland County. 
Proceeds from the benefit 
will be presented to Oakland 
County Society for Crippled 
Children,_the Easter seal 
agency in Oakland County. 
This money will be used to 
equip the speech therapy unit 
of the society’s new rehabili- 
tation center on South Tele- 
graph road. This center is to 
be opened in May. 
Shower Honors | 
-Betty Jane Berg 
; : ek 
Cohostesses were Mrs,’ Clinton 
Lippard Jr. and Mrs. James « 
    
    
Pd 
were guests at the Saturday party held at Orchard 
Lake Country Club. 
       ‘aide drive. 
  
— ~ gees 
4 ‘ST. “- ae, i= oe 
    ernest nn   
4 
in 
Waiting joe the lady fair are Dr. Arnold L. 
Brown (left) and Dr. Harold F. Kendrick. The THIRTEEN _ 
Parties 
  lovely ladies in the bouffant party gowns are Mrs. 
Brown (right) and Mrs. Kendrick. 
Members, Guests Enjoy Saturday Festivities 
The Canterbury Club dance 
held at Orchard Lake Country 
Club Saturday evening prompt- 
ed a number of parties 
throughout the city. 
Gathering for a pre re-dance 
party at the Paulsen street 
home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Sands were Dr. and Mrs. Lynn 
Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Stopping to chat after a dance 
number were the Bruce Jacobsens of 
Tea for Moms 
and Daughters 
Slated May | 
Plans for a mother-daughter 
tea to be held May 1 were dis. 
cussed by members of the 
Ladies Aid of St. John Luther- 
an Church when they met in 
the church parlors Thursday. 
* * * 
Giving a report on mission- 
ary education at the meeting 
was Mrs. Myrtle Severson, 
who was 4 delegate to the 
district workshop held in St. 
John Lutheran Church the 
past month with Mrs. John 
Breck of Lansing as leader. 
* * * 
Hostesses for the day were 
Mrs. John Englund, Mrs. Ed- 
ward May and Mrs. Clarence 
Markeson. Guests included 
Mrs, Gustaf Persson, Mrs. 
Carl Westnes, Mrs. Robert 
Playter, Mrs. Oscar Lonn, 
Mrs. Genevieve Wotherspoon 
and Mrs. ‘Adolph Hornblad. Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs, Jacobsen Jr., 
John Benson, 
  
  Ron Wagman 
    
Reta aa 
iim ee 
Give aeet eo 
Neighbor Scouts 
Plan Spring Sing 
Plans have been made by~ 
Girl Scouts of Wisner-Lincoln 
Neighborhood for the Spring 
Sing which is to be held dur- 
ing Girl Scout Week. 
Plans have also been dis- 
cussed for an inter-neighbor- 
hood troop camp, with Brown- 
ies invited as guests, Mrs. 
Vern McCracken has been 
named secretary of the group. 
Class Planning 
Silver Reunion 
Pontiac Central High School's 
June class of 1933 is making 
plans for its 25th anniversary. 
Sam Burns has been named 
tracing chairman. Others 
working on the event are Rob- 
ert Boynton and Russel! Rapa- 
port, arrangements; Mrs, Carl 
Beach, decorations; Dr. John 
Medas, finance, and Mrs. 
Richard Figgins and Mrs. Les- 
-ter Stinson, publicity. re a a *] ven ' gon, Mp. 
| Robert Boyce and Mr. and 
Mrs, Frederick Poole and their 
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Poole. 
ANOTHER GATHERING ; 
~ Dr. and Mrs. William Don- 
nelly opened their Delaware 
drive home. to Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert James, Forrest Fergu- 
and Mrs. Frederick 
a Pel 
  Lake Orion (left couple) and Dr. and 
Mrs. James R. Blakeney of Utica road. 
Group Studies 
Music Lesson 
“What We Hear in Music” 
was the lesson when Matinee 
Musicale met Sunday in the 
Chippewa road home of Judy 
Eames. 
* * * 
Mrs. John Wiley, club spon- 
sor, presented the program on 
melody and harmony. Mrs. Ar- 
thur Benson and Mrs, Jack 
Strait assisted the hostess: 
Members participating in the 
program were Ellen Oakes, 
Mary Ann Colgrove, Sally Wil- 
son, Sally Hunter, Judy Eames, 
Linda Lottner, Nancy Board- 
man, Sharon Moore, Beverly 
Benson, Allan Benson and Con- 
nie Griesbach. Poole, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
Boyce, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cor- 
win, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Chandler and Mr, and Mrs. 
Richard L. Bunker. 
x & 
A pre-dance party held at the 
home of Mr, and Mra, Gordon 
Reynolds gn Illinois avenue 
was attended by Mr, and Mrs; 
A. R. Meacham of Royal Oak, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott of 
Pleasant Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. 
Max Coleman and their guests, 
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Sanford, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro- 
die and their guests, Mr. and 
Mrs..Elmer McDaid of Detroit. 
2 * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hope of 
and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Bro- 
‘noel of Pioneer drive were as- 
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. LaVon 
DINNER PARTY 
A dinner party was given by 
Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Doerr of 
" Ottawa drive. Attending the af- fair were-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleveland of Ann Arbor, Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert Howerth, 
Mayor and Mrs. William Don- 
aldson and Mr. and a Philip 
E. Rowston. 
5 * * 
Also congregating for a din- 
ner party were Mr. and Mrs, 
Donald W. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. 
Mahlon Benson Jr., Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Dunlay, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Gottschalk, Mr, 
and Mrs. William D. Thomas 
and their. guests, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack Habel. 
Hosting a cocktail party were 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg 
of Menominee road. Their 
guests at the dance were Dr. 
and Mrs. John Pridmore. 
+. .*% * 
A cocktail party and break- 
fast was. held at the home of 
Mr.’and Mrs. Wallace Williams 
on Voorheis road. Mr. and 
Mrs. B. James Theodorofs, Mr. 
and Mrs, Morgan Siple, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Englehart 
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown 
and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. 
Harold Kendrick, were invited 
to the affair. 
Other guests were Mr. ard 
Mrs. L. H. Cole Jr., Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Blackwood and 
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Patter- 
son Jr. 
  
i 
  
  
The Philip E. Rowstons of West Iroquois road 
paused in their dancing long enough for our a 
“tapher to snap a picture.   
  
| No Appointnent Necess FE_5-8000 Pwo iaren "°°" and Floor, Next to Buckner Finance LOUIS Beauty Shop er Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs.—Hair Cuts . .$1 
.PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up coma te ih    
        
  The Little: Shop 
MATERNITIES 
CORRECTION   
We ran some incorrect prices on our Sale Ad 
Sogo They should have been: 
° Skirts... . 
z Slacks and. Pushers . . 31 to $3 * ° 
Denim Slacks and Pushers 53 
@ Broken Size Bermudas . . 50¢ 
The Little Shop MATERNITIES . $3 to $4 | 
| 24 E. Huron 
      INSTANT SELF-STYLING COMES 
NATURALLY AFTER A HOLLYWOOD 
PERMANENT 
No Appointment Necessary 
HOLLYWOOD 781 North Saginow St. All PERMANENT 
WAVES 
$575 
Higher 
YOU GET ALL THIS: 
* Custom Haircut 
% Permanent by an 
Experienced, Licensed 
Qperator 
% Styled Set = 
Our Guarantee .. . A Complete 
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BEAUTY 
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FE 8-3560 Over penis 
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          r Lr) 
ig ¥ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8,-1958— - | a 
bs t Se ee Te 
  
    
  SiS Me 
FLUFF-DRY SERVICE 
What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac 
Laundry! Oceans: of gentle suds and many rinsings make 
it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are fluffy dried and 
folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there‘s almost 
nothing left to. do. Wouldn't you like this service? . 
Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning 
DRY CLEANERS 
7-Hour Service ai Our   
      
  
PONTIAC 
  $33 S. Hunter—Birmingham 
      
  
Custom Drapery DEPARTMENT 
e e e 
Tailored for your room, with an added touch 
of elegance because they come from 
Spencer's New, smart and exciting materials 
await you. Our Color Stylists and Home 
Consultants will be glad to bring samples to your home. (Ne 
ebligation—of course). Choose from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, 
Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo, 
VENETIAN BLINDS | WINDOW SHADES 
FLOOR COVERINGS 
3511 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 4-7775    
      ‘remain as youthful looking as they 
person, most of them are lovely 
‘ition and sleep. She cannot follow 
her beauty routines one day and 
‘trying to brew our own little indi- Actresses Can’t Afford Hit-and-Miss Routine   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Many of us wonder how .in the 
world so many Hollywood stars 
jto look at—even when in their 
40s and 50s! 
| * * * 
| Hollywood seems to be able to 
‘perform miracles, even to turning} — 
comparatively plain women into 
beauties. How do they do it? 
| Clever hair styling and make- 
up, pesture correction, training 
| in grace (how to sit and walk 
age of her success is up to the 
star herself. 
She must be faithful in matters, 
of skin care, exercise, diet, relaxa- 
forget them for the next three. 
Actually, she must discipline her- 
self strictly and train like a jockey 
does for an important race, be- 
cause the cameras are merciless. 
* * * feels, however, that you should 
use..your base as sparingly as |base. If it requires more coverage, 
possible. 
Skin care consists most importantly of cleansing 
and lubrication. 7 fase oe use a thin 
  ‘a thicker,- cream base, but 
  jis much more natural. 
 jare too pink is a°mistake which Stars Practice Discipline to Keep Beauty | also use this sparingly. He told me 
that itis much better to use a 
thicker base sparingly, than to load 
on lots of the thin base. The effect 
{ ‘do. Of course, expert camera then 1 ening of Make Mondays Sunny-days = |rakeup is a great aid, but even) iinikeneiedae 3 when we see these actresses in Smith tpels thet the . a makeup base and powder which) 1¢ you wish to have your alan 
middle-aged and older women often 
make. He prefers the base and 
powder much the same shade as 
skin, with subtle use of rouge to 
give needed color. 
SKIP THIS AREA 
If you have wrinkles under your 
eyes, skip this area when applying 
the base to your face. Then use a 
VERY thin base in this area and % 
* 
/o 3 Locations | and come — stairs and get use a VERY little of it. Powder|putting it on. Mix your cream 
Lan ry 540 5S. Hh? ean Rd.: mp cut) of 3) chsts)/eit) play Sok lightly immediately afterward. |rouge with a little of your makeup 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley part. However, a large percent- * * * base, in the palm of your hand, 
Television. makeup must be ap- 
plied so that it will last for‘a. long 
time and under the hot glaring 
lights. While this is not your prob- 
lem, every woman has times when 
she will be away from home most 
of the day so that she will have 
no opportunity to redo her makeup. 
Perhaps you are shopping, in 
the morning, then meeting’ a: 
friend for luncheon and going on + stay lovely for hours, apply your makeup base, and then powder 
heavily. This sets the base thor- 
oughly. Dust off the excess powder. 
Then press your face gently with 
a cokd damp towel. 
does away with a powdery look. i 
about rouge: 
possible shade and dilute it before 
and then apply.” 
deals with skin blemishes, send a 
stamped, self-addressed envelope 
with your request for leaflet No. 
48. Address Josephine Lowman in 
care of The Pontiac Press. 
Prevent ‘Bleeding’.”’   
club 
social, which will take hour's; or 
perhaps you are going to dinner 
and 
This latter 
* we * 
Two suggestions from Dick Smith 
“Buy the lightest’ 
       
  NORGE 
With 
Suds-Saver     
my leaflet If you ee sa Manereii 
auty ic ‘Clear the Way for 
x *& * 
‘Next: ‘Powder Lip Creases to 
  
While Hollywood manufactures 
beauty on a big scale, we are all 
vidual potions. We of moderate 
feature and income are likely to 
make the mistake of feeling that 
one must be born with beauty, or 
have lots of time and money to 
create it. This is not true. 
to.take care of her health and 
flooks—and she does. 
* * * 
The most potent beauty aids cost 
nothing. Every woman can main- 
tain the correct weight. Exercise 
              
  
; 1! 
| and sleep and sunshine and_ fresh 
air are free. Each one of us has 
the chance to build radiant health           Home Builders Restore 
What They’ve Removed 
Needs of Family 
they give it back—the men who build the houses: we 
women have to take care.of. 
' They took away the dining room and tried to sell us 
on the idea that a combination living-dining room Aren't Changed by 
  
was a much, much better+ 
lidea. 
* * * ; 
But when we got fed up with 
and good looks. 
Skin care consists of cleansing 
and lubrication. You do not have 
to spend hundreds of dollars and 
fi A Treat 
tor the | 
Family ... 
  | 
“Eating out” ... a big occasion for the i 
| 
| 
Woodward at 
Squere Lake Rd. | 
Family Nights are Monday and Tuesday 
      vision, do not sigh hopelessly. They 
|have paid the price for their at- 
‘illuminating talk with Dick Smith, 
‘one of the cleverest makeup artists 
head of makeup at NBC, told me 
~].them to be most helpful. have dozens of preparations. 
If you have special complexion 
problems, there is a cosmetic 
lanswer to most of them and there 
are hundreds of luxury and valu- 
able items which you could use 
ito advantage. However, cleansing 
‘and lubrication are the two essen- 
tials for most women and every 
woman can afford these. 
* * * 
-So, when you look at the glamor- 
‘ous stars of Hollywood and tele- f 
tractiveness in self-discipline and 
daily routine. You, too, can profit 
If you would like to have my tog. eating and living and entertaining 
in the same room, they gave us 
back the old - fashioned dining 
room, making a big thing of it, 
“The dining room has re- 
turned,” say the decorating mag. 
azines. Well, okay. Now we've 
got it back, let’s not let anyone 
talk us out of It again. 
They did away with the old-fash- 
ioned front porch. But families like 
resh air and the feel of being out 
of doors so much they had to give 
uS something in return. So they 
took the roof off the porch, moved 
it to the back of the house instead 
of the front and called it a patio. 
So in a way we have our front 
porch back—if we don't mind the 
  
‘of The Pontiac Press. 
  
This past fall I had a most 
in New York City. Mr. Smith, as 
about some extremely interesting 
procedures, many of which were 
inew to me. I know you will find 
In the first place, he feels that 
your makeup base is of the 
greatest importance. He said, 
“Powder alone only sticks to the 
face where the skin is oily.” He 
  
FEDERAL'S 
       
   
        (CrEN NIGHTS TO 9 
eR 
‘Parve buckles on 
. straps insure daily 
SS) ease of t. 
Under fitted or 
“chemine” styles, a i 
get by with table lamps, they said. 
But top lighting is coming back 
now.’ People just got tired of: fum- 
bling arouhd in the dark to turn on 
a lamp ¢very time they walked 
e living room. 
* * * 
They took away the basement, 
the family’s wonderfyl catch - all 
and do-it -yourself center. But that through 2 
us back the basement space—only 
now it is a ground-floor room and 
is‘ called a utility room. - 
But it_serves the same pur- 
pose, holds the washing ma- 
chine, Papa’s work bench, the 
hot water heater and the clutter 
that accumulates in any sfamily. 
No matter how much the men 
who build our homes want to give Special Kind 
of Chocolate 
Required — FIND TIME seats ‘Progress’ in House: Designing | Mrs. Bedwell Puts, ae aoe Clark ere 
0 one is busier or iea a more 
demanding, high-pressured life By RUTH MILLETT Wa rm Frosting OM) committee for Pontiac Story 
than a Hollywood star, yet she) First they take something away from us ae then! Cooled Dark Cake | League. . must, of necessity, find the time : se * * 
' By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Today's recipe is an old;fashioned 
favorite that is fast becoming 
popular again. Mrs. James D. Bed- 
well says everyone likes this rich 
chocolate cake. The frosting is 
also unusual. . 
Mrs. Bedwell is active in her 
church. She loves to cook and 
enjoys sewing for herself and two 
daughters. 2 Story League 
Gathers With 
Mrs. Hutson 
Julia Dalzell, Mrs. Elmer Rated No, for 
Washability Reg. 279.95 . 
  
Hostess for the Thursday 
evening meeting was Mrs.   
Hutson of Ruth avenue: Plans 
  were made for the annual May 
banquet. 
Points to be observed in 
ending a story were discussed 
by Mrs. N. M. Twichel. A 
story was given by Mrs. Theo- 
dore Fauble. 
      
GERMAN SWEET 
wasn’t practical, so they’ve given 
us something new and different by 
|taking away something old, you CHOCOLATE CAKE 
By Mrs. Jamés D. Bedwell 
package "German eves chocolate 
ps cup bolling w: 
1 teaspoon feed 
1 eup 
2% cups sifted flour 
1 teas) sods 
4 egg a whiten, be beaten stiff 
Add chocolate to boiling water. 
After it is ‘melted, add vanilla and 
salt. Cream shortening and sugar; 
add beaten egg yolks. Add % of 
the cup of buttermilk, alternately 
with the sifted flour.. Dissolve soda 
in rest of buttermilk .and add to 
creamed mixture. 
layer pans, at 350 degrees. 
  ress when they give it back, well, 
that’s all right with us homemak- 
ers. Just so we get back the old 
—or a reasonable facsimile. 
  
Givén Proxy Party 
Mrs. David Richards was hon- 
ored with a pink and blue shower 
by proxy when 13 guests gathered 
Friday in the East Mansfield ave- 
nue home of Mrs. Ralph Harrison. 
Mrs. Richards (nee Margaret Lev- 
ely) lives in Upland, Ind., where 
her husband is a student at Taylor 
University. _4milk, add butter or margarine. 
{Cook until butter melts. Add a % podinenod salt 
“ cup whipping cream OR 1 cup evap- 
orated milk 
¥% Sry butter or margarine 
\% cup chopped pecans 
1 cup coconut 
1 teaspoon vanilla 
Add dry ingredients to cream or 
      little of this hot mixture to the Attend Dance 
Promenaders Square Dance Club) 
met for a dance at Hawthorne 
School Saturday evening. 
Malcolm Wildey, Mr. and Mrs. 
|Mike Gark, Mr. and Mrs, Gene) 
Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. How- 
ard Zellers. Welcomed as new 
members were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. John Ir- 
vine and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peiffer. | 
‘calling the numbers. 
given to members and guests of 
Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sig- 
ma Phi sorority when they met 
Mrs. Fenwick Geggie, Mrs. Ed-' 
ward Taras, Mrs. Lorraine Hether-| 
ington and Mrs. Beatrice Dodge. | Promenaders. 
Members and guests of the 
* * * 
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.   All Gas Dryers Installed Free 
NO MONEY DOWN 
2 YEARS TO PAY! Open Monday and Friday 
Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 
WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginew St. 
Phone FE 5-6189 | AUTOMATIC 
  
! 
  
    
in a loca] beauty salon. 
Guests were Mrs. John Macropol, | 
            
  
beaten. eggs, then add eggs to milk 
‘mixture. Cook over low heat, beat- 
ing constantly, until thick. 
Add nuts and coconut and con- 
tinue cooking until mixture is of 
spreading consistency. Remove 
from heat, add vanilla. Spread 
while warm on cooled cake.     
    
              | _Neumode New Low Price!        
         
      
i ; ress, they usually have t 5; ; when you dine at Ted’s! “Essential Daily Routine,” send a patios | Sack aay nave ee i * ; x * Sorat RST LING. 
‘stamped, self-addressed envelope TIRED OF FUMBLING + « = Frosting . ; \ STYLING 
A . ‘with your request for leaflet No. 19.| They took the overhead lights "| 2 ggg yolks. beaten Soror ity Receives PERMANENTS: 
Delicious Lenten Foods Featured During Lent Address Josephine Lowman in care|out of the living room. We had to| And if they want to call it prog-| | tip'svmar" Hair-styling and inécures: were HAIR CUTTING 
Mary Lu Pears. owner 
LU PEARS ULTRA MODERN 
Beauty Shop 16 Union Lake Rd. 
EM 3-0882 a j r t : ' fact that it doesn't screen out bugs, Stir in cooled chocolate mixture. ———s 
youngsters . . .. a vacation for Mom er Licogredhey m car cerry cutie and it doesn't have a roof to keep can't change the needs of a family.’ Fold in beaten egg whites. Bake w A *. ~ . rc 7 _ 
..a pleasure for all... especially ALA AY off the sun and-rgin. Put they're That's why when they take some-|25.30 minutes in 3 greased 9inch) “ren “len. SUDRDD : Ompicte - 
fixing that up now—with covered|thing away in the name of prog- jand Walter Koenig alternated in| Beauty Service 
    
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Send 35¢ jin coins for this pattern 
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  ; Ji Vr 
  
  
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
   
  Bus. 
F fooling?" 
Then he rose, went to Tim, 
; | e C 5 
. astraddle across his shoulders. 
Turning to the stairs, he sald, 
“O.K., cowboy. Now let’s make 
= for the bunkhouse.” 
Tim squealed with joy. year-old son was blandly pretend- 
ing deep interest in his Interstate 
s.. He said, “Hey, you heard . Who do you think you're 
and scooping him up, set him. 
He THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCII 3, 1958 
\Catering -to Jealousy Increases Demands — squealed with such delight that his 
older brother came bounding in 
* * 
In the 6-year-old face upturned 
to him, his father - saw “what we 
can all see on these occasions. 
He said, “Just let me get Tim up- 
. When I 
ENVY BANISHED 
On his return Steve was busily 
arranging the checker board, his 
face cleared of its look of envious 
excitement. So his father didn’t   even have to make the point that 
a little boy, was not, appropriate 
for a bigger one, 
* * * 
It is our fear of children's jeal- 
ousy that compels us to do what 
the jealousy commands, 
This obedience is our mistake. 
year-old privilege represented 
dissatisfaction with his own. In 
demanding it, he was really say- 
ing, “It is more desirable to be 
my little brother than to be my- 
self,” 
Had his father obeyed his jeal- 
ousy's demand, he'd have left this   piggyback, though a nice game for 
' Steve’s demand for Tim's 3-. 
  self-dissatisfaction untouched. And|- 
confirmed Steve's belief that it 
was indeed more desirable to be 
his little brother than to be hirh- 
self. 
obeying its demands... The 
we to. please it, the more in- 
satiable 
its brother’s experience, but better 
appreciation of its own, 
what belongs to its brother, it re- 
maing as restless, demanding and 
hungry as ever. 
what blinds us to this truth,     
  
eo ow ok, 
We can never satisfy jealousy by 
more 
e it becomes. For it is 
seeking, not a. duplicate of 
Thus, though we try to give it] 
Fear of jealousy in children is 
  
on This Deluxe 
ED eae Dear Abby....   
  _.. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: If you are 
fair and. open - minded you. © 
person who 
    
   
   
  * Jwas the 
seventh child 
=> born in a fam- 
ily of ll. I 
“wore hand - 
too, 
and we didn’t even have a 
| penny to buy candy. If my 
| parents had planned their fam- 
ily I'm sure I never would 
have received the most pre- 
cious gift of all. The gift of 
life. 
Whether a child is wanted 
'4 or not, athe gift of life is far 
_more important -than - clethes 
and shoes and candy. Regard- 
less of what material things 
were lacking, we all owe our 
ts eternal thanks for 
ng us into the world. «a 
GLAD TQ BE ALIVE 
DEAR GLAD: We all need 
to be reminded occasionally of 
Emerson’s adage: “There are 
two sides to every question,” 
which is indeed priceless. * 
DEAR: ABBY: I was shocked 
to read a reply in your column 
in which you practically called 
your readers a pair of dogs! 
~ This is a democracy where 
people have a right to live as 
they wish. If they choose to 
live: like “dogs” that’s their 
business. | think you owe them 
an apology. 
FOR DEMOCRACY 
. DEAR FOR: If people want 
to live like dogs it’s all right 
with me, too. But why do they 
go to the trouble of taking a 
sacred oath to live together in 
holy matrimony, forsaking all       As 
Pictured 
          Reg. | 
$159.95 
OUR SALE PRICE 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
_ 2 YEARS TO PAY 
Open Monday and Friday 
Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 
WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189   
  
  
WILLIAM K. COWIE | 
Custom Upholstery 25 Years of Practical Experience 
252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857) 
ig Block South of Voorhels             will give my-letter equal space | 
‘in your column along with that - others til] death do them part? 
NO ONE has the right to make 
a mockery of marriage. 
x * * 
DEAR ABBY: I can’t sleep Lite Is the Most Precious Gift of All nights and want you opinion 
or the opinion of other women 
who have been in the same 
spot. During World War IJ I 
was very popular and did a lot   
ZB   
_ Spring Specials! 
Give your living room a “lift” with lovely 
re-upholstered furniture ... and at won- 
derful savings, too, during our Spring Sale! 
     
      Stresses Fem 
Ceil Chapman continues to cor- 
‘ner the specialized talent for mak- 
ing women look appealingly fem- 
jnine, designing her dresses 
with ingeniously placed darts, 
placing the curves where they are   Design by Ceil Chapman 
inine Look 
Size 12 requires 25; yards of 
50-inch, material for dress. To 
order Pattern 1335, state size, 
send $1. 
For giant-size combination Pat- 
tern Booklet 12-13X, send $1. — for “ED: Look for someone who 
- proposes for the -boys in the service. 
I got pregnant and was sure 
I knew who the father was, 
but I made a miStake. | 
I married the man | thought 
was the father (we are happy 
and have four children now). 
This son of mine is now 15 
and is the living image of his 
father, who is NOT the man 
I married. - 
Should I tell my son and 
change the birth certificate and 
confess to my huband and try 
to find the boy's real father 
and tell him? | 
MADE A MISTAKE 
DEAR MADE; Nothing could 
be gained by running down the 
“real” father (after 15 years), 
changing the birth certificate 
and bringing this to the at- 
tention of the boy and your 
husband. On the other hand, 
much could be lost, and many 
innocent people hurt. Talk to 
your clergyman and then for- 
get it. Choose nature’s own colors to 
“paint” this cross-stitch picture. 
Fawns, handsome in any room, 
are fascinating to do. 
Eight-to-the-inch crosses. Pattern 
798: Transfer of 20x26-inch picture, 
large color chart, key and direc- 
tions. 
Send 35c¢ (coins) for this pattern 
—add five cents for each pattern 
for 1st-class mailing. Send to The 
Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, name, 
address and zone. * 
As a bonus, two complete pat- 
terns are printed right in our Laura 
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens 
of other designs you'll want to 
~ terde F kK 
for yourself, your home, gifts, 
bazaar items. Send 25c for. your 
copy of this book today! * * * 
DEAR ABBY: We have a 
screwy janitor where we work 
and he empties all the waste- 
paper baskets from the office 
here. He sorts and reads all 
the discarded papers and let- 
ters. _ 
Some of this stufi he puts 
in his pockets and takes home 
with him. When we ask him 
for the reason for this he says 
he is putting them in his scrap- 
book. Do you think we ought 
to do something about this or 
not? 
THE GIRLS IN THE OFFICE 
DEAR GIRLS: I think the 
office manager should be in- 
formed. In the meantime, since 
you all know that he sorts and 
saves the wastepaper basket 
material, thoroughly destroy 
that which should be confi- 
dential. - 
x * * 
DEAR ABBY: Jack goes 
from one extreme to another. 
One night he gives me a whirl-- 
wind proposal for a quick elope- 
ment, but when he comes to 
his senses he doesn’t mention 
marriage for months. When I 
bring it up he says he doesn't 
want to be pushed into mar- 
riage. - 
This has been going on for - 
two years with no definite 
plans, Should I jump at the   
Senior League 
Studies Grieg 
A study of the life of Edward 
Grieg was led by Virginia Andress 
when members of the Tuesday Mu- 
sicale’s Senior Music League met 
Sunday efternoon at the home of 
Lynn Thompson on North Shirley 
avenue. : 
* * * 
Jerry Exline. 
x * * 
lowed the meeting. 
Celebrates Birthday     
Auditions were held for the Tues- 
day Musicale spring program. Per- 
forming were Mariann Englehard, 
Lynn Thompson, Sandra Brooks, 
Santhy Annas, Kenneth Brown and 
A guest of the day was Mrs. 
Ralph Norvell. Refreshments fol-   
Corde de Parie 
“Give and Take” R1880N CORSELETTE 
  
    
Ld 
| This remarkable corselette fits like a 
dream at ease or in action, The give 
and take action ‘beneath the cup is | 
the secret. Stretch your arms and the 
elastic gives just enough — relax, and 
it takes back “the give.” Neo pulling 
on the shoulders, no branding with 
straps that cut deep. Try one and feel 
the new freedom — see the beautiful 
new lift! In white embroidered nylon 
marquisette, B, C and D Cups. 
Sizes 33 to 40... $20 
In black or white . 
will assist you to a proper fit. 
Charge Accounts Invited 
BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw    ee BOBETTE SHOP Presents 
Visit our downstairs corset department. Our expert corsetiers    ia Sa, is 
= 
‘ ' 
+ 
  
Fd 
(Next to Strand Theater) 
ri 
    
  = |   
  
A PICTURE 
in her new hair fashion, 
by Annaliese 
  chance next time he proposes, 
or should I look for someone 
else? 
MARRIAGE MINDED . 
DEAR MARRIAGE MIND- [his mother. 
in broad daylight 
when he is fully conscious and 
in his right mind. |Pamela McReynolds. 
* * "   Charles Owen, son of Mr. and, 
Mrs, James Owen of Midvale ave-| 
nue, was entertained Friday at a 
seventh birthday party given by) 
Among the guests: 
were his sister, Donna, Martha} — 
Lawson, Colleen and Gary Mc-. 
Reynolds, Randolph Parker and Permanents $500 
from 2: 
sR also machine, machineless is and cold wave 
5 Styled Hair $450 
Cutting I | ¥ 
    - - “ “ , - +, from OF BEAUTY... 
fi the most flattering. Cei] Chapman label, send 25 cents. * Annaliese Beauty Shop - 
bodice simple with sidé boning to 
make jt hug you, slits the tiny cap In this model, she keeps the Address Spadea, The Pontiac 
Press, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, 
  
      
   
Save 25% to 40%   . 
Easy Completa, Line of Latest 
Budget Terms Materials: Nylon, Friese, 
or 90 Days Cash sat essen Ete. 
        
Furhiture Makers 
William Wright | 
  sleeves that add that infinitesimal 
degree of width so effective for 
most ghoulders. 
| The skirt, thanks to the inver- 
sion of fabric at both front and 
| center back, gives an illusion of 
| comparatively slim. 
A wonderful party dress, wed- 
embroidered cottons, 
widths and weaves. 
chart select the one size best for 
you; novelty 
      
  
    fullnes, whereas actually it is 
dings included, it is translatable) 
linto taffeta, peau de soie, faille, | 
From this | New York 1, N. Y. 
If paid by check, bank requires 
four cents handling charge. 
* * * 
(Next week look for an Amer- 
ican Designer Pattern by Harvey 
Berin) 
(Copyright 1958)     If you have a problem, write 
to Abigail Van Buren in care 
of The Pontiac Press. She will About one-quarter of al] the ra- 
dio sets in the U. S. today are 
powered with battery current. |   80%, N. Saginaw St. hay Ung Ly Se FE 2-5600 
  
  
own weight in salt about every 17 
years. be glad to answer your letter.   
For a personal reply, please © 
enclose a stamped self - ad- 
dressed envelope. 
  
An average American eats his 
    
aS ar I 
      
|     
        
   
   
   
   CYCLO-MASSAGE 
    what is this by Pontiac’s 
| Smartest Women... 
| The Basie \ | To Be Worn 
| 
| 
A COMPLETE 
WARDROBE 
IN ITSELF Chemise Dress    
    
           
end Upholsterers Gizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to 
| | 2 oR Re b o70 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 ‘Srving,’yatier 2 has 3a | 2 Soe es 
De Zor 
718 W. Huron Across from Fox Cleaners 
e - 
Ist Anniversary 4 : 
eee a 
  ~ 
       
         - a: 
  
  “Sell-abration” 
Terrific price reductions on both winter and early spring merchandise 
‘during the celebration of our Ist Anniversary in the Budget Shop. 
- EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS 
DRESSES _ 
_- From 10.95 to 17.95 | 
$4.95  %6.95 | Early Bird Special—Reg. $5.95 .. $2.95 
Se, gale... a ae Our $1 Pieces . .. Now 49c sl eS he WASY PARKING 
$4 = ee te 
f) AS   
SKIRTS |. Quality skirts that are known for wear and for fit. 
eg. 17.95" 
495 #| Blowses—Were to $6.95 oes $1.95 
* Collection of Colorful Costume Pieces.   eee eee 
    
nt oo ae soe Se oe 
  
      1 Birmingham ov §23 £ Mone 
: MI 6-5455. ye “Niagata Cyclo-Massage® Furniture,” says Arthur Godfrey, 
“looks like other good furniture, but the feeling you get 
when you sit or recline on it is different from anything you've 
ever experienced. The action you feel — they tell me it’s called 
Cycloid action — travels right through you and makes you 4 
| better. At least that's been my experience . . . and I do 
lieve that Niagara Cyclo-Massage® helps to relieve tension 
and nervoys fatigue due to overwork or over-exercise , . . and 
  { think it does it through increased circulation of the blood.” 
induce deep, natural sleep . . . to provide relief from tension. 
tt may well help provide new zest and joy of living for every 
member of the family. 
Listen to ARTHUR GODFREY 
TIME, CBS RADIO NETWORK. 
See your local paper for time 
end station. A 
OR FRCE BOOKLET AND COMPLETE MIFORMLATION—FLL AND Mall THE COUPON OR CALL AT ONE OF-THE MIAGARA SROWROGNS =   
‘ ® a NIAGARA 
&. Please send me, without obligation, your 
CYCLO-MASSAGE . literatyre, (Please. print) 
Niagara’ of Mame seapesseanescansensnrencennanees 
Street Perertry? Ver rr 
City Seereccdaveses Tone ove State eeeree 
© Copyright 1958 Niagara Therapy. Mig. Corp, 
. a       
n" = Ve t   
      
  , a, Ce | 
; 
Fashioned to enhance your figure as you choose . . . flowing or smartly 
belted .... in rich sheer crepe ... black or navy... sizes 10 to 20     | eis comme with contrasting scarf, rhinestone pin, contour leather bejt 
\ e. : - ‘ and self : 
Charge Yours at Waite's . , . Third Floor 
i     
    eo 
Fil 
           
  SIXTEEN * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958       
The Greek physician Hippo- 
crates, who was born in 460 B.C., 
‘performed skull surgery with small instrument resmnbiing 2 
day's circular saw, 
a|National Geographic Meroe 
    Youngster Dies ° 
  
  BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE 
The Walertord Township Board 
of Review will meet upstairs in 
the Town Hall March 4, 5, 6, 7, 
and 18 frém 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 
and on March 17 from 1 p. m. to 
8 p. m. to review all 1958 Tax 
_ Assessments. 
Signed: JAMES SEETERLIN, 
Township Clerk 
    [Sandy River last Friday. Little Brother 
PRESTONSBURG, Ky. # — 
|Jimmy Ousley died fulfilling his 
\duty, be Looking After 
| * * * 
His frantic cries for his 8-year- 
jola brother Dallis probably will 
haunt the younger brother the rest 
of his ife, 
Little Dallis could not answer. 
las. mouth was filled with water 
| 
| 
    as he struggled out of a fast- 
sinking school bus. 
* * * a 
Dallis was one of 21 youngsters 
who escaped from the bus that 
eareened into Levisa Fork of Big 
James 
|Ousley, 15, was one of 26 who 
‘drowned with their driver. 
| Dallis, his father explained in 
jan interview, had changed schools 
just this year so he would be 
\where James could look after 
‘him, 
 & ®t 
| Coal miner Orville Ousley, fa- 
ther of the boys, said James 
“could have been saved if he had 
not held off getting out of the bus 
because he was looking for Dallis. 
“Dalis heard Jimmy calling to 
‘him but he couldn’t answer, He 
had gotten out into the river and 
his mouth was full of water.” Jeustom of exiling political oppo- Guatemala’s New 
President Takes Over 
GUATEMALA ® — Guatema- 
la’s new President, ‘Gen. Miguel 
Ydigoras Fuentes, took office yes- 
terday with a promise to end the 
nents and seizing their property. 
“The political, parties that ,oP- 
posed my candidacy can rest ‘as- 
sured they will be protected by all 
the laws and civil rights due 
them,” he declared in his- inaug- 
ural message. 
It was not immediately clear 
whether the pledge would be re: oF ear Threat 
to Free Speech 
in London Park 
LONDON \®—Talk to a London- 
er about free speech, anJ! he im- 
mediately thinks of a little corner 
of Hyde Park, There, for genera- 
tions -past in rain, snow or. sun- 
shine, people have mounted soap- 
boxes to say just what ‘they liked 
without fear of interference, 
Now there is concern about the 
future of Speakers’ Corner, as 
Londoners call it, because of a 
gigantic new road plan that threatens to cut right across it. | 
Political and religious groups   
“hell preach there every night fear 
scheme, aimed at getting rid of 
one of. London's worst traffic 
bottlenecks, might strike a blow 
at freedom of speech as well. 
_ The National Couticil of Civil 
Liberties sent a delegation to the 
government’s Ministry of Works 
about it. The council declared: 
‘Speakers’ Corner has acquired a 
reputation throughout the world as 
a symbol of the right to freedom 
of speech, and its preservation 
must be:a matter of concern.”’ 
A ministry spokesman said the 
row of soapboxes will only have |   When Buying 
INSURANCE | Buy from an Agent 
Displaying This Emblem 
_ ‘See or Call © 
MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 
Community National 
Phone FE 4-4523 
      to move back about 20 yards. 
  
  troactive to permit the return of 
former President Jacobo Arbenz 
Guzman and members of his 
Communist-backed regime, who 
were thrown out in 1954. 
Ydigoras brushed aside charges | 
that he would set up a dictator- 
ship of his own. He dedicated his 
government “to the furtherance Grade 1 
Lb. 49° POLISH SAUSAGE   
B 78 N, Saginaw St. CASH MARKET 
  Sno-White Veal 
RUMP ROAST 
* 49° 
  
    of basic human rights, political 
philosophies and freedom of the 
press."” 
“We propose to terminate the 
persecution of citizens for their 
political or religious beliefs,’ he 
ae gave assurances that | 
U.S. capital investments in Guat- 
emala would be protected. 
Ydigoras was elected a month 
ago for a six-year term. 
  
      | ‘James’ body was the first one of 
|15 found when the bus was final- 
‘ly pulled from the river.   
  
can count on 
this year 
4 billion dollars 
American families | 
—and our economy—   Judge Fits Punishment 
LEEDS, England (INS) — A 
Leeds magistrate, tailoring the 
punishment to -fit the crime, 
sentenced 83-year-old. Charles Lean, 
  ‘SPARE 
RIBS Meaty 
} c 
35:   Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
    
Queen Colby 
MILD 
CHEESE a9 Tender, Sliced 
BEEF 
"| LIVER ee) 
    
Junedale 
YELLOW         Rawnsley to “one day's imprison- 
bird in a cage. ment” after he pleaded guilty to OLEO 
a charge of keeping a wild one * JO’ 35: a [oe eee ee new enese seers ssseesssssa= 
This Valuable Coupon Entitles   PICNICS 
the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh Seed 
REMUS Wed. 
BUTTER junedale Brand 
REDI-EAT 35: 
49. With Meat Purchase 
    
Lit insurance payments to the American people have increased 
steadily for the past 14 years—and 1958 will be no exception. This 
year, policyholders and their-families will receive $7 billion from 
their policies with life insurance companies. More than half of this 
money will.go to policyholders themselves. 
Will help millions of fami 
For many families, these life insurance payments will make the 
difference between continuing a reasonable st 
* just “getting by.” And this money will tide millions ‘of policy- 
holders over serious financial emergencies. . . h 
education 
These life insurance payments will also hel 
become $7 billion of buying power that will h 
ficial effect on our entire economy. 
Important source of new capital 
Through their premium payments, owners of life insurance policies 
also furnish a large share of the capital needed for America’s growth. ... OF assure an income at retirement. lies 
andard of living and 
elp pay for children’s 
p all of ds. For they 
ave a healthy, bene- 
This year alone, they will supply a total of $5 billion of new capital, 
creating jobs and opportunities all over America. 
, Savings combat inflation, too 
As America’s most widely used form of thrift, life insurance illus- 
trates the essential role of the saver in keeping 
And the saver contributes in another way—by 
‘inflation and the rising prices that rob us all. our economy strong. 
helping to hold back 
Today, 109 million policyholders are counting on their life insur- 
ance. The nation, in turn, can count on them and other savers as a 
powerful force in keeping our economy sound and growing. 
‘Institute of Life Insurance 
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 
488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N; Y. 
  
     
    
  
  
  
    
  
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WKC '. 108 N.SAGIN. AW. ..FE ay   
       
     
    
   
. 205 scales, 
Broadway's Old, 
way tradition — theater people 
_ spondent, Atkinson has been the critic 
to the restaurant. He thought it 
  Is Your High School 
Represented in the Press? %e 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS “Watch for School News 
On This Page Each Friday   
ui MONDAY. MARCH 3, ns PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN   
Residents Lose No Time 
Registeri ing | ‘ounty Rall 
Boat owners of Oakland County ane losing any. time about registering their boats under the new 
state law, a check of the Oakland County: Sheriff's office and Secretary of State’s branch office indicated 
today. 
Registration forms at both places — — in 
heavy demand, clerks report, as the thousands of reg- 
boat owners seek to meet state requirements of reg- 
istration and identifying numbers for their boats. 
x * * 
Deadline for the new law was Saturday. Any boats 
placed in the water after 
tered. that date must he regis- 
Many boat owners have been confused by vary- 
ing reports of just. what ty pe of boats must be 
registered. 
Public Act 310 passed by the Legislature last year says the only boats exempt from the law are those 
tk operated by the U.S. government, those propelled 
solely by muscular power, and those under 16 feet 
which are not temporarily or permanently equipped 
with a motor. 
Registration .forms, when notarized, must be sent 
to the secretary of state’s office in Lansing, with a 
$2 registratoin fee. The boat owner will be assigned 
a boat number, which must be painted or placed on 
the bow, in three-inch-high numerals. 
Purpose of the registration and numbering 
system is to curb recklessness and dangerous boat 
operation by making it possible to positively iden- 
tify boats by their numbers. 
One registration is good for the life of the boat, or. 
until ownership changes. The $2 fee is not an annual 
  tax, as some boat owners have been led to believe.   
Ever wondered when the butcher 
slapped the $1.50 a pound steak on 
the scale as to whether you are 
really getting your $3.20 worth? 
If that scale happens to be a bit 
off, you might wind up paying for 
several ounces _that will never 
reach your barbecue, let alone 
your stomach. 
To honor the men who make 
sure you get what you pay for, 
“Weights and Measures Week’’ 
is being celebrated in Pontiac 
this week for the first time. 
The event is being observed by 
hundreds of city, county and state 
weights and measures departments 
as well as commerce and industry 
al] over the nation.— 
* * * 
The date was adopted to honor 
the enactment of the first weights 
and measures law by Congress on 
March 2, 1799 — 159 years ago— 
under a grant of weights and meas- 
ures power by the U. S, Constitu-/ 
tion, 
* * * 
The observance locally will be 
headed by James McCollum, -state 
sealer for Oakland County, 
Sgt. Walter A, Baerwolf, Pontiac 
sealer of weights and measures. | 
“Few people eatize what an 
important part the accuracy of 
weight determines and measure- 
-ments play in their dally lives,” 
Sgt. Baerwolf said. “The aver- 
age family has a financial stake 
estimated at $150 per year in 
savings by weights and meas- 
ures enforcement.” 
“The next time you make a pur- 
chase at a store, take a look at the 
scale upon which your parcel is 
weighed. You'll notice a smal! seal 
on it. That is your protection 
against getting less than you pay 
for. 
“It means the scale is correct 
within the smal] allowed tolerance. 
It also protects the merchant from 
giving away the profits of his bus- 
iness by overweights. " 
a ee 2 
McCollum ‘pointed out that Mich- 
igan employs 60 men to 
weights over and above the 53 em- 
ployed by cities and counties in 
the state. 
The state sealers alone, he 
pointed out, checked 123,994 pre- 
packaged items for correct 
weight last year, and tested 53,- 
Only 113 violations were brought 
to court and convictions secured, 
he said. 
bg x: 
A special project this year, Mc- 
Cullum said, was the weighing of 
wholesale shipments of dressed 
poultry. 
In many instances, he added, 
sealers found giblet papers wefe 
larger than necessary and very 
absorbent. Some of these papers 
weighed as much as four ounces 
in a two pound bird.   
Tradition Cracks; 
Critic Honored 
NEW YORK tP—An old Broad- 
should display only malice to the 
newspapermen who review their 
efforts—was cracked last night. 
* * 
Leading lights of the legitimate 
theater gave Brooks Atkinson, 
drama critic of the New York 
Times, a good notice. 
e w& & 
One hundred and thirty of them 
showed up at a restaurant to pay 
him tribute. Since 1922, with time 
out for a tour as a: war corre- 
Atkinson’s wife, Oriana, led him 
was to drop in at the anniversary 
of prouats tae SOS 
wife. 
summed up his critical Observe Weights, Measures Week Here -\Kohler Probe May 
Lead to Federal 
and) One large grecery chain was ,menf has on the “wouldbe iNegal 
losing $720 a week in short oper ator. : Court os | enforcement over the years ee cath ‘ol actes i |keeps trade clean and competition | taken to halt the violations. \fair. It also keeps tradesmen and 
straining effect which continuous, juring up to accuracy requirements, 
weights and measures enforce-‘he stated. 
{Comics Exchange Proposed   
  
NEW YORK (INS)—The Newspaper Comics Council 
proposed today an exchange of comic strips between the 
United States and Soviet Russia. 
, * * * 
The proposal of the council, composed of American. 
cartoonists, newspapers and syndicates, was contained in a 
letter to the new’Soviet ambassador to the U &., _ Mikhail A. 
Menshikov. 
The group suggested that an American comic “rep- 
resentative of the general field of delightful and amus- 
ing comic strips” be distributed to Russian publications 
and the Soviets in turn would make available an appro- 
priate strip for widespread publication in the U-.S. ; 
The council sald if arrangements could be made, the 
week, March 9 to 16. 
* * * : 
The group said comics are the ‘closest thing tq a unt- 
versal language” and an exchange of strips would help pro- 
mote mutual understanding in the interest of "peace and 
good will. Even more important than the) producers alert to the necessity of 
actual violators caught is the re-|keeping their weighing and meas- federal Act on Picketing 
WASHINGTON (® — Senators 
investigating violence-in the mar- 
athon strike against the Kohler 
Co. said today one result may be 
legislation dealing with 
mass picketing. 
Sen. McClellan (D-Ark}, chair- 
man of the Senate Rackets’ Com- 
mittee, told newsmen it may wish 
to consider “whether it is an im-   
  Donald Duck Visit Fmestel 
the comics might be run during International Newspaper | ‘proper labor practice that should 
‘be dealt .with by legislation.” 
tk & 
Sen, Mundt (R-SD); a commit- 
tee member, said in a separate 
interview that testimgny about 
mass picketing at the Kohler 
plant by United Auto Workers 
strikers ‘‘probably will lead to de- 
mands for legislation.” 
Mundt said his concern was 
with the “use of force’’ to pre- 
vent a person from entering a 
plant — not just with pickets who 
stand outside a plant and shout 
derisively at workers who enter. 
Mundt said testimohy already 
taken about mass picketing at the 
plant shows “the use of raw 
force’’ and added that such mass 
picketing was illegal under Wis- 
consin law, 
* 
However, *® * 
Harvey Kitzman, a: 
\UAW regional director in Mil-| 
waukee, denied in testimony last| 
Friday that the tinfon had engaged 
in an illegal type of picketing at 
the plant of the Wisconsin manv-                   _‘tacturer of plumbing fixtures. HATCHERY DAM — One of 
ford Township is the control dam at the State Fish Hatchery near the most scenic spots in Water- 
  
Children Die in Fire 
While Parents Away 
AUSTIN, Minn. (INS) -> Two 
children died yesterday and two 
| others escaped when. their home 
burned in Austin, Minn. 
The young victims, Gerry, 312, 
.and Patrick Hoag, seven months, 
were trapped in the house when 
the’ fire broke out. .Two other 
Hoag children ran from the burn- 
ing building. 
Police said the parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Sam Hoag, left the 
house to visit a local tavern.     By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
As warm temperatures open 
holes in icy Oakland County ‘lakes, 
jlocal fish at one place don’t have 
to wait for balmy breezes to bring! 
the open water. 
Despite the sub-zero weather 
which plagued the area briefly, 
the ponds at the state fish hatch-       Jail Prohibits Pepper 
| IRONTON, Ohio —No pepper 
is furnished with meals at .City 
|Jail. Food is seasoned befor eserv- | 
ing because it was found some in- 
mates were dumping large quanti- 
ties of pepper in water and down- 
ing it as a kind of semi-intoxicat- 
ing drink. 
  
Does Well Too, Gets A’s and B’s   
’ By SYLVIA de STEIGER 
By the time a woman reaches 
the age of 33, the ring of a school 
bell is just a memory for most of 
them. Mrs, Holcomb returned to 
school last summer and if every- 
thing works out as planned, a 
diploma wil! be hers. by Jyne, 
1959. 
Although she is not the first, Mother Couldn’t Finish School: 
She Does Now, Attending PCH | came a wife and mother, She had 
to quit school midway through the 
sixth grade at 13 when her mother 
died leaving her to mother two) 
parentless youger sisters and two 
older brothers. But it has a real significance for 
one Pontiac woman, Chloe Hol- 
comb, 351 First Ave. She is the 
only adult now attending regular 
classes with Pontiac Central. High 
School teenagers, according to C. 
T. Forsman, assistant principal. 
        her business 
Sylvan Lake   
  f 
WHO'S THE STUDENT? — Chice Holcomb, 
adh dad 351 First Ave,, (left) listens attentively as 
. English < teacher, Ann Morrow, of 
, explains a new lesson. Mrs. Hol- adult to “go to school with the 
kids,” most adults seeking to 
graduate from high school attend married and soon had a son Bobby 
evening sessions. who is now five — but she still 
Mrs. Holcomb didn’t plan to get felt the necessity of continuing her 
her formal education after she be-; formal education. | seo | The family grew up, 
  a 
Pontiac Press Photo 
comb is now attending Pontiac Central High 
School and competing with teenagers in hopes 
of obtaining & longed-for diploma she never had 
ce ’ 
  Chloe! Education via the mailman 
isn’t the most, convenient and 
incentive-way but Mrs, Holcomb 
completed four courses through 
a Chicago school. Then she took 
several at the Pontiac Business 
Institute. 
Last spring she found out adults 
were allowed to go to school dur- 
ing regular sessions, She took an 
achievement test tg determine 
|what grade she would be suited 
and an average of her grades, 
showed she could enter the elev-| 
enth grade. 
* * * 
Last summer she went to school 
to see if and how she could adjust. 
She studied typing and English. 
Her housework piled up, television 
became taboo. 
EARNS As AND Bs 
This school girl mama is enroll- 
ed in a business education curric- 
ulum and in the four courses com- 
pleted, she has earned A’s or B's. 
Her daily schedule begins at 5 a.m. <After breakfast, she 
drives husband Donald to work, 
gets Bobby ready for school, 
drops him off to kindergarten 
from 8:15 to 10:45 and ‘goes to 
school herself from 8:30 to 10:30. 
Afternoons are spent studying. 
“The students and teachers have 
really been nice to me. I try to act 
my age and dress like an adult. I     ery in Waterford Township have 
open water throughout the win- 
ter, 
The 
through the spring-fed ponds pre- 
oneof the main reasons the site 
was selected some 50 years ago, 
according to assistant manager 
_ {Clifford Fuller. 
A big control dam divides a 
man-made stream from the Clinton 
river, which is the main source 
of water supply to the hatchery. 
Two other dams farther down the 
artificial river also help supply 
natural fish -habitat, 
There are 87 scenic acres in- 
eluded in the site, with approxi- 
mately ten miles of service 
roads running through the prop- 
erty; . 
Each of the eleven “rearing” 
ponds cover about three acres of 
land, with smaller basins adjoin- 
ing for catching the adult fish. . 
Besides the rearing ponds, there 
are eight experimental ponds 
where the Institute for Fishing Re- 
search culturalists help the con- 
servation department:work out oc- 
casional problems that occur. 
BIG POPULATION 
Altogether there are 250,000 fish 
swimming around under the ice on 
the bottom of the ponds, waiting to 
be transferred to lakes all over the 
state in — April. 
* 
Fuller cnclainal that several va- 
rieties of fish are handled by the 
hatchery personnel, however only 
the Wall-Eyed Pike are raised di- 
rectly from eggs. This project is 
carried on in the large hatching 
room of the main building on 
Denby Rd. 
dust before the “big freeze,” 
Wood Alcohol Fatal 
fo 19 in New York 
NEW YORK \W® — Police say 
wood alcohol has claimed 19 lives 
here in a week. Twenty-one per- 
sons are under hospital treatment 
for symptoms of wood alcohol   
    wouldn't want people to think q Poorer * x 
was going through. my second | J childhood,” she explained _ Sixteen of those who have died 
: A * A < are from East Harlem. The three 
“It, breaks my heart when I) 
find out the attitude of, some) 
students who just aren’t interested | 
in their education and are always 
missing classes. 
“] think if more adults knew 
they had the opportunity to go 
to school like I do, they would. 
“It’s taking the whole family to 
_get me educated but I know it will 
be worth it. Going to school has 
opened many new common inter- 
ests for me and my husband. He's 
’ practically an expert on Civil War 
history and‘ just loves to read, 
“which I have wo do now,” she 
* added. = 
The biggest cues in the Doriald 
Holcomb family today is getting 
Mama her diploma, By working 
together, all three are making that! at 
goal closer to a reality. \ jothrs are from the Bronx. 
Raids by city detectives and 
federal agents last week resulted 
in the arrest on homicide charges 
of two suspected peddlers of wood 
alcohol. 
A dozen other persons are 
charged with operating stills and 
other violations, of the alcoholic 
beverage contro! law, 
  
Never’ Listen to Wife, 
Says Man Wed 72 Years 
CANELLA, Italy ( — Giuseppe 
advised new husbands today: 
“Never listen to your wife.” 
was how he and his wife, 92-year- 
old Giuseppina, arrived happily 
at their 72nd wedding anniver- 
sary. }   ates 
  terrific volume of water 
vents the freezing, and this was   hatchery for. inland lake-stocking 
conservation men completed the 
gigantic task of stocking 25 area 
lakes with legal sized Rainbow 
Trout, . ( 
This species is shipped from 
Kalamazoo, and are only retained 
in the hatchery long enough to be 
re-scheduled for stock replace- 
ments. 
x * * 
  How many fish to each lake is 
determined by the size of the lake, 
Fuller said. ‘For instance, ap- 
proximately 5,000 legal size trout 
were stocked in Union Lake this 
year,” he added. 
A “put-and-take” basis is em- 
ployed. The same number that 
is expected to be caught by 
fishermen, are. put into each 
lake, and fish reproduction is not 
cogsidered. 
Blue Gills are shipped to the ES 
: Pontiac Press Phote 
Dixie Highway. More than 250,000 fish are growing at the 
in the spring. 
Can Splash Year ‘Round placed in each stock aa in June. 
By fall there are plenty for lake- 
stocking. 
FED SCIENTIFICALLY 
Wide Mouth Bass are collected 
in “schools” by scooping them up 
in nets from local lakes. At the 
time they are caught they are only 
one-half to one inch in size, but 
after a few months of scientific 
pallet feeding, the small. fry be- 
come legal size and are put back 
into the lakes. 
A new project is underway at 
the hatchery, to raise “Red- 
Eared" sun fish for lake stock- 
ing. Known in the southern states 
as the ‘‘Shell-Cracher,” this fish is 
a foreigner to northern lakes, 
“If the Red-Ear survives this 
winter, he .will certainly prove 
cited « dckt Gabe i a ads 
blooded Yankee fish,” Fuller con- 
  haichery and eight adults are cluded.   
Weather Roller Coaster 
Marks February in Area 
February took Pontiac area residents.on a weather roller 
coaster, with temperatures dipping to record-breaking lows 
and soaring to unseasonable highs. 
x * * 
The month began with partly cloudy and mild tempera-   
Galle, an old hand at marriage, | 
The .sturd” 96-year-old said that 
            ture predictions, but ground hog observers learned from 
their four-legged informant that six more weeks of winter 
were still ahead—and he was right. 
“Temperatures began recording teeth-chattering lows 
onthe eighth and continued to fall during the following 
week. The first minus reading of the winter, .-1, was 
recorded on the 12th. 
Pontiac residents were not alone in their shiverings. 
The mercury plunged to 29 degrees below in Grand Marais 
on the 12th while Houghton had the deepest snow in the 
nation with ‘47 inches. 
x * * 
The mercury rose deceivingly on the 14th and 15th, but 
Pontiac area residents abandoned hope for any respite from 
the cold on Sunday the 16th when the mercury plunged to 6 
below. =. 
’Not satisfied with its bone-chilling effects, the mer- 
cury plummeted to 9 below on Monday the 17th, making — 
it the coldest day in 18 years. 
Thousands of cars failed to start and oil heat users _ 
found outdoor tanks with frozen lines. 
x * * 
The rest of the nation suffered too. Snow storms swept 
the East and many parts of the Midwest while Florida va- 
cationers were forced off benches by temperatures in the 
30s. 
One-hundred and twenty-seven deaths were attributed 
to the weather. 
‘By the 19th, the mercury was behaving more normal- 
ly with low readings ranging between 6 and 14. 
The 23rd brought a touch of spring to Pontiac. Con- 
| vertible tops were rolled down under fair skies as a balmy 
high of 46 was reported. 
By Monday the 24th, victims of spring fever were seen 
in shirt sleeves dreaming of weekend golf as the mercury 
soared to an unseasonable high of 54. 
* 
In Detroit, a high of 57 was the highest reading recorded 
for that day since the WOE Bureau started keeping. 
track in 1872, 
Balmy weather continued threugh Wednesday ‘the 
26th, but Friday brought the month to a dramatic end: 
Michigan's unpredictable weather hit the area. with 
heavy fog, and dumped more than an inch and a half of 
snow on the Pontiac- vicinity. Heavy snow warnings for up 
to 4 inches of snow‘weré issued, but it failed to materialize. 
x &* & 
Statistics for the month of February are: Average high 
27.6 degrees; average low, 13.7 degrees.“The average tem- | 
perature for the month was 20.6 degrees. About 4 inches: « 
  ‘snow fell during the month. 
¢ 
      
       af 
IGHTEEN     THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH-8, 1958,   
  a Administration Aguinst F Prop Now 
expecting a tax cut that will. put 
more spending money in your 
codes? Don't. .Not yet, anyway. 
Not unless the recession gets a 
lot worse. 
The Eisenhower administration 
takes a dim view'of any tax re- 
duction now, although President 
Eisenhower has denied thet he 
considers it. ‘‘a last resort’ to be 
used only if other antirecession 
“ measures fail. Key members of more money to spend, thus > 
they want. This . turn _— 
create more jobs for people to 
make the things wanted. 
Two main erguments against: 
1. The nation is in the some- 
what ridiculous position of having) the 
a recession and inflation at the 
same time. Prices are not com- 
ing down even though unemploy- 
ment has been ificreasing. 
Therefore, more spending mon- 
ey, creating greater consumer 
demand, might boost living costs 
still further. 
2. The government has record 
    peacetime expenses, thay have to 
  
  
    WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is reloted to 
scramble os few as possible to guess my 
under arrow, mre ORG Serene eee 
  
  
pate eee 
    
een veeee   
  
Seay te 
  
    
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officer, Neval, Ensign, seoMan, ¢Us-     
    
    
          «stereos thee 6! big pb wort 
creasing demand for the things|programs to create work 
seni The government wants. to 
revenue. 
“A tax cut, with expenses climb- 
ing, would throw. Uncle Sam into 
the red. 
At his Feb. 5 news conference 
Eisenhower said.a tax cut ‘‘could 
be’’ an antirecession weapon and 
would give the economy a shot 
in the arm, but he mentioned also 
the possibility of going too far. 
It added up to nothing firm. 
When he met with newsmen 
Feb. 26 he was a little more to 
the point.. He said there was a 
“possibility” of a tax cut if 
“there is any deepening of the 
depression that requires it.” 
; -* * * 
But he appeared to regard it 
as something still far off. Secre- 
tary of the Treasury Anderson 
has taken the same position in a 
number of public statements. 
Last week some of the most 
powerful voices in Congress — in 
the field of economics — came 
out for various antirecession steps 
before any tax cut is tried. 
They were members of the Joint 
|Economic Committee, made up of. 
13. Democrats and Republicans 
from House and Senate. One 
member, Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) 
was, however, emphatic in calling 
for tax reductions now. 
The Council of State Chambers 
of Commerce and 11 Democratic 
state governors have called for a 
tax cut. But neither Eisenhower 
nor the Republican leaders in 
Congress were responsive. On the 
contrary. ° 
On Feb. 18 those leaders met 
with Eisenhower and his key Cab- 
inet advisers at the White Hotise 
  3-3 1 ific, kNot, tY What's My Une tm J sherman Woah” ldo and came away brushing aside 
— ~ tax-cut talk at this time. 
3 (Advertisement) 
Pope Reported Upset Over Conviction - BACKACHE & =   
Bishop Forgives Judges 
PRATO, Italy  — The Roman 
Catholic bishop of Prato has pub- 
licly forgiven the judges who con- 
victed him of defaming an athe- x He is appealing their verdict in 
the higher courts. 
Bishop Pietro Fiordelli cele- 
brated Mass at the cathedral in 
the bishop called them 
sinners” because they 
married outside the church. The 
court awarded the couple $672 in 
The Vatican’: s radio commentat- 
or said that the eventual result of 
the verdict would be to defiy the 
church the “liberty of exercising 
the sovereign rights conferred on 
it .., by its divine founder.” 
Premier Adone Zoli's Christian 
Democrats, however, argued in 
speeches that the verdict proved   
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The Pope celebrated a double 
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and the 19th anniver: of his 
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a Ddtaneter. Money back guaran     [Boiler Explodes Near 
|Atom-Power Building 
SHIPPINGPORT, Pa. (» — The 
explosion of a small heating boiler 
last night caused minor damage 
  the monies first full-scale atomic- 
generating plant near 
this western Pennsylvania — town. 
No one was injured. 
* .*& 8% 4 
A spokesman for Duquesne 
Light Co., which operates the     
power plant under contract with? 
the Atomic Energy Commissioy, 
said the boiler was in a separate 
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He said cause of the blast has 
not: been learned,   
  but did not affect operations at 
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1958 
    
Mails Rely on Trucks 
WASHINGTON — Of thé. 38,000 
post offices in the United States, 
26,000 have’ no railroad service and depénd exclusively on motor 
vehicles for mail delivery. 
  
  
- Nu-Vision Optical Studio 
109 -N. Saginaw . 
  Cold Winter Blights Florida's Economy _By JOE HAAS 
  japproach to “‘usual’’ since last 
I} After five-days of a deep-freeze FORT MYERS, Fla. — During 
the past few days rida ‘tem- 
peratures have made their closest 
autumn, It is-like spring in Mich- 
igan. And this is the Gulf or “Sun 
Coast.”’ ‘ 
* * * 
  drive from Michigan, we've spent 
a very leisurely week coming dewn 
this coast. The vegetation,’ the 
tourists and business in general 
have been frosted. Local mer- 
chants have sold more topcoats 
than swimsuits. 
Tampa, which is the’ only city 
not primarily dependent on the 
tourist trade, suffered the least.     
  
people. 
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HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. c 
PONTIAC: Ry WOm, 
2 
2 
at AO 
16 E. Lawrence St. 
    
  | It has some industry that can 
| defy the weather. 
St. Petersburg, which blew a 
prolific idea into a gigantic tour- 
ist bubble, through a Chamber of 
Commerce agitation that was a 
world beater in fiction, has been 
counting its liabilities. 
x * ® . 
Occupants of its green benches 
jhave been~ wearing mittens as 
their second or third childhood 
inspires hand-holding behind the, 
backs of their regular mates... 
* * bd 
A St. Pete store facetiously ad- 
vertised ski accessories for the 
shuffleboard players, and a big 
sign, ‘Sunshine City,’’ at its limits 
| has a neatly painted ‘‘Gone North"’ 
below it, 
|SOUTH BEGINS 
The Sunshine Skyway bridge 
leading south from the city has 
carried more cars away from it 
this winter than ever before. At its 
southern end is a sign, ‘‘Where the 
South Begins.” 
* * * | 
Clearwater has built for the, 
future on a more substantial’ 
basis than has St. Pete, but our 
Jehn Hirlinger, secretary of the 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- 
merce, would never be a success 
in Florida — he's too truthful. 
Some relief from the wintry 
blasts has been accorded Brad- 
enton, Sarasota and their general 
area. But it is not until you get 
to Fort Myers that the palms       
  Police Guard Archbishop upon the weather, but must 
make plans for an economy not 
so-largely based upon the tourist 
trade. \ 
-He praises Tampa for its in-): : 
dustry, and makes sly digs at the 
lethargy in many areas in as-| 
suming that they always can live |. 
on the pocketbooks of the North- |: 
erners. 
  
Following Phone Threat 
BOSTON & — Police main- 
tained a guard over Catholic 
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing to- 
day after a telephoned threat 
against him. 
? * * eg 
A man telephoned police yes-|- 
terday and said: “I'm going to 
kill the Archbishop. I'm also go-| 
ing to blow up the Cathedral.” 
Despite the threat, the Arch- 
bishop kept speaking engage- 
ments in Chelsea and Lowell. In| 
both cities he was under heavy oe 
guard. 
  
  South Korean to Visit 
‘Korean army chief of staff, Gen.|> : 
‘Paik Sun Yap, left today for a 
three-week visit to the United 
installations and possibly discuss 
proposals to cut the size of his   
SEOUL, Korea 1» — The South) — z 
States. He will inspect U.S. Army | **?     
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&. 
  
  
  ‘ keeping Shop you make a protected investment— 
You get service after the sale... you get free        
have not been frozen, and gen- 
eral vegetation blighted as never 
before. 
Next after the alligators, the 
jrea] estate dealers appear to be. 
the most affected among the 
Florida natives. “The property 
hawkers are a glum bunch. Their 
enthusiasm. has touched an all- 
time low. Their old vocabulary 
won't work, and they simply   
haven't (or cannot learn) any 
| other. : 
= * * * 
That's a bad situation, as real 
estate (after the weather) is the 
greatest commodity on the Florida 
market. It also is the most radidly 
changing commodity. Any city 
block that doesn’t have at least 
two real estate dealers is a rank 
exception, and probably because 
    |there isn't room between the mo-   i delivery of your purchase at any time... you get 
eeet's Sar e free installation plus the most liberal of credit 
terms—aAll this is yours the minute you make that 
purchase at The Good Housekeeping Shop... and WHEEL be you pay not one penny more. 
, CHAIRS | | 
he GOOD HOUSEKEEPWGSZ, 
51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 
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PROSPECTS DWINDLE 
Northern prospects now are few- | 
|er than for many years, on account | 
| of this winter’s experience. Hence. | 
it is conservatively estimated that 
there are 10 dealers td every, 
| prospect at the present time, And | 
| most of these prospects are merely 
looking. The owners of many 
swamps have thrown away their 
| subdivision maps, and gone back 
ito alligator farming. 
* *       
  x 
The most outwardly optimistic 
iman in Florida is its Gov. Leroy 
|Collins. He says the state’s econ- 
omy, has suffered several dents, 
| but will profit by the experience. | 
After a tour of the state, he | 
asserts that this winter may | 
awaken his constituents to the | 
  
  When you have the time... will you have the money? — fact that they cannot depend | 
| } 
  
           
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if you had the time and the money? 
Perhaps you would like to travel, catch 
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any number of things you've never 
had time to do, such as taking part in 
civic or other activities. 
Today, your chances of living to 
‘enjoy a long and vigorous retirement 
are better than ever. What is more, 
they are improving every day, thanks 
to modern medical science. So it is high- 
ly probable that you will have the time. 
But the big question is: well you have 
the money? The time to start planning 
.for adequate. retirement income to meet your needs, hopes and ambitions 
during sunset years is now. 
The first step in such a plan is to 
figure out, from your present life in- 
surance, pension plans, investments 
and Social Security, how much income 
you will have. 
Metropolitan Representatives are 
trained and equipped to help you com- 
pute that figure. They will show you 
step-by-step how you can supplement 
it to provide more adequate financial 
security during your fetirement years. 
A Metropolitan Field-man will be 
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Of course, such a plan has life insur- 
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | DISTRICT | 
. Mr. Lou Vincler, Manager 
1007 West Huron Street ' " — FE 5-9491 — FE 5-9492 
  
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       THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958   
  
      1 AR A te th ak aii 
    
  Pontiac’s Hayes Jones had a 
fabulous afternoon Saturday 
Eastern Michigan College defeated 
Indiana 54-50 in a dual track meet) 
at Ypsilanti. Jones tied two records| 
“and set another to pace Eastern’s 
* victory over the Big 10 champs. dllesiinadiinatinadtiatuataat at at ae 
Jones tied the world’s record in| 
© the 60-yard dash with a clocking 
* of 6-1 seconds. He tied the Ameri-| 
> @an mark of 8.3 in the 70-yard high) 
hurdles and his time of 7.6 in the | 
& T-yard low hurdles set a new, 
-. American record. 
* * * 
coach at Fitzgerald High School, 
has given up his grid post in 
favor of an administrative posi- Pere 
SOE 
eerste 
st * 
same his new duties next year. 
x * * 
Eldon Briggs and Larry Toma-' 
sino, veteran Michigan golf pros, 
will have new jobs this summer. 
Briggs will join Horton Smith as) 
an assistant at Detroit Golf Club 
and Tomasino will become the head 
pro at Barton Hills in Ann Arbor. 
* * ® 
Tom Derocher of St. Freda 
‘ Bob Mineweaser of St. Michael 
and Stan Moniusske of Orchard as! 
Jerry Udell, veteran football | | 
  | 
| of The Pontiac Press, is told by Ti   NOTES ON TRYOUT CAMP — Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor 
gertown coaches Pat Mullin (cen- 
' ter) and Ed Katalinas (right) that Pontiac’s Wisner Field will be the 
‘eer farm system. tion. Udell, who has coached in site of a Tiger tryout camp on June 19-20. Pontiac will be the 2nd 
Michigan for 19 years, will 15- stop in a series of a total of 29 camps in the midwest and in the 
    
Pontiac 2nd of 19 Sites   
  
  LAKELAND, Fla. — Pontiac will 
be the second “stop of 19 sites in 
Michigan and the Midwest listed 
as tryout camps for the Detroit 
Tigers during June and July. 
Pat Mullin and a staff of 10 
Tiger scouts will visit Pontiac’s 
Wisner Stadium June 19 and 20, 
according to Ed Katalinas, di- 
rector of scouts. : 
The Tigers will also hold 7 
outs in nine cities in the farm 
system bringing the total to 29 
camps, which is triple that of prev- 
jous seasons. 
The camps have been designed 
to give player instruction in fun-     
i 
  &2> 4p Hk Detroit Baseball Tryout 
Camp in City June 19-20   damentals and to give prospective 
players the opportunity for farther 
tryouts on an adyanced level. 
ers have been signed to the Tiger 
organization and others have shown 
promise for obtaining future con- 
tracts. 
All beys in Pontiac, Oakland 
    County and the county area are 
welcome to attend the tryouts 
and receive instructions, said 
Kaltalinas. ~ 
All boys will be given the op- 
portunity to participate in various 
drills of hitting, catching and run- 
ning and the staff will then break 
  [between 16 and 22 
    
Pronovost’s Goal Knots Rangers   
    Floyd Tody, Fenton angler, did 
all right on the crumblifg ice of 
Fenton Lake last weekend, when 
he hauled up five fine northern 
pike, averaging five pounds each. | 
He used a tipup rig. 
* * * 
Tam O’Shanter County Club, 
Orchard Lake road, will present 
a golfing film and motion pictures 
on 
ies night. Public is wel- 
come, says John Monitz, Tam 
O'Shanter caddie superintendent, 
who announced plans for thie 
showing. 
x *« * 
Mike Dietz, golf pro at Indian- 
for the 3rd annual $15,000 
gynsetola, Fla., open golf tourney 
13-16. Art Wall of Pocono 
, Pa., was last year’s winner Ht 
a ; Country Club, has sent in his) 
; and is expected to defend may   NEW YORK & — The Detroit 
Red Wings rested today following | 
an unprofitable weekend cam-| 
paign in which they tied the Na-| | 
‘tional Hockey League's top two) 
teams. The Wings fought the New 
York Rangers to a 4-4 stalemate 
last night, climaxing a drive that 
saw them score three goals after 
trailing 4:1 late in the second 
_ period.   
HANOVER, N. H. @—The Dart- 
mouth Indians today rule the na-) 
tional collegiate ski world. 
Dartmouth’s all around strength 
in the four-event meet this week- 
end smashed Denver's four-year 
stranglehold on the title and al- 
lowed the Indiang to become the 
first Eastern team to win the 
crown.   
* * 
Despite a courageous perform- 
ance by Denver's Oddvar Ronne- 
stad, the smiling Norwegian who 
came back to win yesterday's     —_—_e 
Ski Crown to Dartmouth 
jump event after a bad spill in 
the ‘morning downhill race, Den- 
ver never could quite catch Dart- 
mouth, 
Final team scores gave Dart- 
mouth 561.2, Denver 550.6, Colo- 
'rado 525.6, Middlebury 525.2, St. 
Lawrence 502.9, University of ‘New 
Hampshire 445.2 and Michigan 
Tech 374.3. 
Ronnestad, flying from Dart- 
mouth’s 40-meter vale of Tempe 
trestle, made leaps of 132 and 138 
feet to capture the final event of 
the two-day meet. 
  
Ante LA ERSEREDC SITE: CrexDETee: 
~Hopez Chides Yanks, Lauds Chisox TAMPA, Fila. W—Genial Al Lo- 
pez chided the New York Yan- 
kees on their “troubled” pitching 
for a lot of trouble unless they 
come up with another established| 
peas of he of Sa newonmers, 
frankly don’t like their pitching. 
“Despite their outward appear- 
ance of calm, I happen to know 
they are worried about their pitch- 
ing and I also know they have 
been trying to make a trade for a ‘+ 
would beat out the Yankees, a 
prophecy that fell short by eight 
games, 
°T said-last the Yankees 
could be taken,” he acknowl- 
edged. ‘‘Nobody believed me. Ev- 
eryone thought they were invinci- 
ble. Let me tell you. 
* ® h 
“They were fortunate to get 
Bobby Shantz in a trade with Kan- 
sag City. He proved a lifesaver 
when Whitey Ford came up with 
& sore arm. And they got another 
good break when Bob Grim came 
through with a number of re- 
markable relief performances dur- 
ing the first half of the season. 
Grim is a great relief pitcher 
when he is sound. But I don’t 
know if he is sound. He had a 
re arm the last half of the 1957 
gon, And it remains to be seen   »./relief pitcher,” he said,“ think} whether Ford's arm is back to 
normal strength.’ 
It is Lopez’ contention that Chi- 
cago’s two winter trades which 
brought ‘hurlers Early Wynn from 
ened the club. 
“Moore should make a valuable 
Se ee eae dae 
  year we would have won the flag. 
We lost 27 games in the final two 
innings in ‘57. 7s uate tee OUr poor est showing against the Yankees 
(8-14), However, we lost six of 
those games by one run, three by 
two and one by three. 
* * * 
“In Wynn, we have a strong- 
armed righthander who could al- 
ways beat the Yankees, With Dick 
Donovan, Billy Pierce and Wynn 
ready tor them in every series, =Wings Gain 4-4 Tie The Detroiters tied the league- 
leading Montreal Canadiens 22 
Seturday night. 
fenseman, slapped in his first 
marker of the year, a 60-footer, in 
‘a-sereen play midway in the final) 4 period, capping a drive against the 
Rangers sparked by Gordie Howe. 
Norm Uliman produced two of 
the Wings’ goals, one in the sec- 
ond period and the other in the 
finale, Howe assisted on all four 
Detroit markers, 
hind new York in its battle for 
second place in the NHL. 
ithe scoring midway in the first 
period on a power play. Andy Bath- 
gate tied it up for New York a 
few minutes later. Bathgate and 
Andy Hebenton scored within a 
span of 23 seconds in the second 
stanza and Dave Creighton's back- 
hander ngrry later gave the 
Rangers a * 
a total of 46 saves during the con- 
| test. Terry Sawchuk made 29 
stops for Detroit. 
Detroit will meet the Boston 
Bruins at Detroit's Olympia Stadi- 
um tomorrow night. 
In Sunday’s only other NHL 
game, Dick Duff scored with four 
minutes remaining to hand the To- 
ronto Maple Leafs a comeback 6-5 
victory over the Chicago Black 
Hawks on Chicago ice. 
      and Moore available in the bull- 
pen, I'm sure we're going to do a 
lot better against the Yankees this 
year.” The Leafs overcame a three-goal 
deficit to beat the Hawks. Gerry 
James tallied the tying goal and 
assisted Duff with the clincher. 
  
right wing Barry Cullen, right, 
period action at the Chicago Stadium Sunday HAWKS STOP SCORING ATTEMPT — Chi- 
cago Black Hawks goalie Glenn Hall, hidden, 
stops a scoring attempt by Toronto Maple Leafs nick (8). 
during this Ist Skov (14) and   aP Facsimile 
night. Other Leaf player in center is Paul Mas- 
Hawks are Elmer Vasko (22), Glen 
Pierre Pilote (21). Toronto ral- 
lied for a 6-5 victory. 
  
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Time is running out on the Cin- 
cinnati’ Royals and the Philadel- 
phia Warriors. in quest of finish- 
Assn, ing second in their respective di-| 
visions of the National Basketball | 
Gopher Hockey Club 
_ Tramples Spartans 
be 
ag By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Michigan State .ended its West- 
ern Intercollegiate Hockey League 
season on a dismal note Saturday 
night. . 
The Spartans took a 5-1 beating! from Minnesota, which also ended 
its season and WIHL competition. 
Michigan State finished «in — fifth 
Fao while the Gophers ended, up| 
» aichigan State, Michigan, Mich- igames. The Royals * * * 
Both the Royals and the War- 
riors bowed yesterday. The St. 
Louls Hawks whipped Cincinnati 
103-93 and the Minneapolis Lakers 
turned back Philadelphia 102-92, 
The Boston Celtics. downed the 
Syracise Nats 107-100 in the other 
game, 
Cincinnati, in third place in the 
Western Division, trails the run- 
nerup Detroit Pistons by two 
ve five 
games left while Detroit only has 
three remaining. j 
® * * 
      F Seva ‘and Minnesota have re 
from the league in a con’ 
| ot ere py, roles. Philadelphia holds a three-vame Eastern Division playoff spot. But 
the Warriors trail second-place 
Syracuse by 2% games and have 
five more games td play. The 
Nats have four left and New York 
has five. 
St. Louis moved to a 29-19 first- 
quarter lead against Cincinnati 
and the Western Division winners 
never were headed. Bob Pettit 
topped the Hawks with 21 points 
and snared 35 rebounds to set a 
high for the Royals with 23 points. 
* * * 
  advantage over the fourth-place 
\New York, Knicks for the’ final 
\ Minneapolis snapped Montreal if "EGF GAltright when the big, bad Moun- 
game losing streak in Meds = PUtht~ sseccseese Hf bee a). put in an appearance. 
Philaglelphia, The Lakers, leading |postsr_ slimes: He ye to ©: 90-85 late in the fourth quarter,icnicago ““"""""**’ ‘ The AAC, however, presents a 
sealed the verdict with nine con- ie TODAY's Ses | ,me A picture. Duke is the fa- 
secutive points. Mikkelsen paced SUNDAYS RESULTS vorite, but North Carolina, North with 33 points, one|ew york tnictec's * Carolina State or Maryland all 
more than Philadelphia's Paul SATURDAY’S ts ‘ |could come’ out on. top, 
Arizin, omg ag ol A yd |” Otherwise, the Big 10, Southwest Frank Ramsey clicked for 29 ot Conference, Pacific Coast Conter- 
points as Boston's Eastern Division’ pomon at Cincy, Warriors Pressed to Place 2nd champions won their first game 
in Syraucse this season. The Cel- 
tics built up a 26-16 first-period 
advantage, but had to rally in the 
final minutes after the Nats had 
moved to within one point. Syra- Marce! Pronovost, Detroit de-| 
The tie left Detroit six points be- ' 
Detroit's Johnny Wilson opened’ the group into two squads to play 
junder game conditions duripg the 
‘second day of the camp. 
* * * 
“We would like to have all boys 
attend the 
camp,” said Mullin, “although 
younger boys will be permitted to 
sit in on the instructions.” 
Included on Mullin’s staff of in- 
structors are Ray Meyers, Dun- 
can Lectka, Gene Desautels, Cy 
Willlams, Wayne Blackburn, 
Chuck Cronin, Ralph Snyder, 
Fred Capoferi, Neil Berry and 
Bob Sullivan. 
Following is complete list of 
dates and cities where Tiger try- 
out camps will be held: 
June 11-18, Battle Creek 
JUNE 19-26, PONTIAC 
June 23-24, pd beget 
bel 
duly 7-8, Mt SPuasan 
July 1-8, Sarnia, Ont 
duly 0-10, Grand Rapids 
July 9-10, Hamilton, Ont. 
July 14-16, Toledo, O. 
July 25-26, —e 
duly «28-29, . Wayne, ‘Ina. 
July 30-31, Bithert Ind 
Y’ Swimmers 
Double Losers 
Bow in  Saturday’s 
Dual at Saginaw by 
54-25, 53-30 Totals 
Saturday was one of those “bad 
luck days’’ that occasionally hit 
athletic squads, and Pontiac's 
YMCA tankers felt the full impact,   In the past two seasons 35 play-| 
COINS FOR CONNIE — Ken Venturi, 26-year-old golf profession- 
al from San Francisco, shows his wife Connie the $2,000 check he 
received for winning the Baton Rouge Open golf tournament Sunday. 
Venturi posted four straight rounds of 69 for a 276 score. Lionel 
Hebert and Arnold Palmer tied for 2nd with 280 apiece. This is 
Venturi’s 3rd victory on the winter tour, preceded by wins in the 
Thunderbird and at Phoenix. 
Ken: Venturi's   
216 Wins 
Baton Rouge Tournament BATON ROUGE, La. (INS) — 
Ken Venturi, who currefitly leads 
money winners on the PGA winter 
circuit, claimed today that he was 
in a rut—‘‘a nice rut’’—when he 
notched his latest victory. 
The 26-year-old San Frat ciscan 
who turned pro a year ago, yes- 
terday won the $15,000 Baton 
Rouge golf tournament by four 
Strokes, The victory was worth 
$2,000. 
After finishing with his fourth 
straight 69, Venturi said he was in 
a rut. He laughingly added, how- 
  ever, ‘‘that's a nice rut to be in.” 
He wound up the 72-hole tourney! 
with a 276 aggregate, 
under regulation. 
one stroke equalling the tourney) 
mark established by Sammy Snead | 
in 1953. 
Venturi said the shot that ‘‘won) 
the tournéy’’ was made on the 12th 
hole. He said he used a full three 
fron on the Hole and his 
drive landed 12 from the pin. 
He holed out for a birdie. 
Lionel Hebert, former LSU 
  
  with a double-ended defeat at the 
hands of Saginaw ‘Y’, at Saginaw. 
Pontiac preps were sunk 54-25, 
and the juniors were washed out, 
53-30. The squad hopes for a 
comeback a the district cham- 
pionships this weekend. 
Saginaw won seven firsts, Pon- 
  tiac two in the prep division. Jun- 
iors did better, with three firsts to, 
six for naw. Pontiac wag hit. 
hard by disqualification of both its. 
relay teams in the prep division, | 
and its medley relay team in the. 
junior division. 
Pontiac winners included 
  (preps), Tom McKinnon, 20-yard 
(13.3), and McKinnon/ 
in the 60-yard indiv. medley (45. 
sec.); (juniors) — Tom Eley, 40- 
yard freestyle )21.5); Bill Borum, 
100-yard freestyle (1:08.7) judge’s 
decision; Bruce Norvell, 40-yard 
breaststroke (26.5). 
  
‘Artie’ Eilers Is Dead 
ST. LOUIS @—Funeral services 
will be held tomorrow for Arthur 
“Artie” Eilers, who served as an 
official of the Missouri Valley Ath- 
letic Conference for 38 years be- 
fore retiring last June, Eilers was 
69 and died Saturday while offici- 
  ating at a swimming meet.   BIG DAY — Saturday was a 
big day for Pontiac's Hayes 
Jones. The Eastern Michigan 
College sophomore set one Amer- 
can record, tied another Ameri- 
can mark and tied the world’s 
record in the 60-yard dash as the 
Hurons defeated Big 10 cham- 
pion Indiana, 54-50, in ‘a dual student who tied with Venturi for 
the 54-hole lead, faltered badly 
and wound up with a one over 
par 73. It was good é¢nough to 
tie Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, 
Pa., for second place with a 280 
score, Each man earned $1,350. 
Freddie Haas shot a final round r, Flu Hamper Bengal Prat ces Detroit's First 
Exhibition Tit 
Five Days Away. Several Tiger Players 
Sidelined With Colds; 
Bolling Worst Hit 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
~LAKELAND, Fla.—Rain, muddy 
fields and the flu have hampered 
Tiger drills the past three days, 
but with the first exhibition game 
_| just five days away, manager Jack 
Tighe said he would make every 
effort to play the first intra-squad 
game this afternoon as originally 
scheduled, 
All the practice sessions over 
the weekend were limited: to 
throwing and batting in the cage 
against the automatic pitcher. Sev- 
eral players were forced to remain 
in their rooms With colds and Be 
flu bug. 
Worst hit was rok” Bolling 
who was hospitalized for twe 
days with an infectious virus, 
The sky was clouded this morn- 
ing and it threatened to unleash 
another rainstorm by 2:00 p.m., 
which was the starting time for 
the game. 
* *. * 
Other major league teams in- 
icluding the White Sox, Yankees 
jand Cardinals have all been able to 
play two or three intra’ - squad 
igames already. Saturday the Ti- 
gers play the Braves at Henley 
\Field and not one pitcher has 
69 to take fourth place with a/thrown an inning as yet. 
283 total and Peter Thomson of For today’s game, Tighe broke 
  Australia fired a 69 to wind up 
fifth with a 284 score. up the 50-player roster, incled- 
ing several Tigertown players 
Defending champion Jimmy De- | into two squads. 
maret tied two others for 13th place | One squad, which appears to be 
t 288. 
= Michigan pros finished in 
iville finished in a 7th place tie 
with 288 totals. Wally Burkemo| 
of Franklin Hills had a 290 total for 
9th place. 
Cage Results MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD 
SATURDAY GAMES   
    
  track meet at Ypsilanti. raster the MeeETP A s 8 mtral Michi, 
Hope 91, Albion 66 8 
Note Dame 102, Detroit 96 
Michigan State 83, Iowa 65 
Calvin 104, Taylor ine ,77 
TiMinots 88, Mich: 
Alma Perris 
Detroit Tech 97 Huntington 81 
Southern Ill. 128, Fastern Mich. 60 
Alpena CC 90, Dearborn JC 88 
TRACK 
Michigan 72, Ohio ee 69 
Michigan State 74 Iowa 49 
Eastern Michigan 54, Indiana 50 
COLLEGE HOCKEY 
North Dakota 6, Michigan a 4 
Minnesota 5, Michigan Stat- 
Michigan State 62, Wisconsin 43 Michigan 62, Western Gatario Py 
FENCIN' 
ed a 33. Buffalo ed 
Detroit 17, Cincinnati 10 
1. Indiene ° ‘toetett) 
Wayne State 22, Cincinnati a 
COLLEGE WRESTLIN 
Chicago 16, Western Michigss. oe (tle) 
Minnesota 21, Michigan Sta 
SATURDAY'S COLLEGE sosaxs 
Dartmouth 72 
rinceton §1, 
ale 91, Col t Penn 67 
1 Harvard 43 
Corneil 57, 
rt bia 88 56 
  Villanova 71 Lee 46 
St. Bonaventure 85, N ra 61 
SSD Ma 
113, Geo. sce 3a 107 (2 ot) 
Feats bo 
te 
Indiana 109, P Houston i, 
Bradley 60, Tulsa 
Miam! (Ohio) 89, Rg ol (Ohio) 79 
Ohio U. 80, Marietta 76 
Dayton 59, Toledo ¥) 
Northwestern ret Wisconsin 65 
r   
Bae gon oka New Me 
Wyoming Eee Colorado State Uv. 62 ‘his starting lineup, had Reno Ber- 
‘toia at third, Billy Martin at short, 
12 strokes | the money. John Barnum of Grand:Steve Boros in place of the {ll 
He missed by | \Rapids and Chick Harbert of North.|Frank Bolling at second, and Ray 
Boone at first. Jim Hegan was 
listed behind the plate and Charley 
|Maxwell, Harvey Kuenn and Al Ka- , 
line have been listed for the out- 
field. 
* * * 
The other unit has Lou Skizas 
at third, Inman Veal at short, 
George Thomas at second and Lar- 
ry Osborne at first. 
Johnny Groth, Bill Taylor and 
Gus Zernial are set for the out- 
field with Red Wilson behind the 
plate, 
No pitcher was expected to 
| pitch more than two innings and 
as it appeared, Frank Lary could 
get the starting assignment Sat- 
urday against the Braves. 
Jim Greengrass, the outfielder 
whom the Tigers obtained from 
Sacramento, was due in camp to- 
day. He was given permission to 
report late because his wife was 
expecting. 
bd * * 
Greengrass batted .283 at Sacra- 
mento last year. He was a National 
League veteran with the Cincin- 
nati Redlegs and Philadelphia 
Phillies from 1952 through 1956. 
His best season was in 1953 
with the Redlegs when he batted 
285 and drove in 100 runs. In 
1954 when he batted .280 he had - 
27 homers, 95 RBI's and 31 oth- 
er extra bene hits. 
Among the rookies who have 
been impressive to date are pitch- 
er Bob Shaw, and first baseman 
Larry Osborne. Osborne continued 
to belt the ball hard in the ab- 
breviated Satting drills. 
The schedule for the remainder 
Lof the week calls for one squad to 
work out at 10:00 a.m., another at 
11:30 and the intra-squad games 
  about 2:00 p.m,   
NCAA Berths at Stake   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
With coveted berths in the NC- 
AA tournament at stake, no fewer 
than five major conference races 
remained far up in the air today 
as the basketball season roared 
into its final week of regular play. 
Actually, seven NCAA league 
champioris still must be decided, 
but the Southern and Atlantic 
Coast Conferences send the win- 
ner of their annual tournaments 
to the big one. 
* - 
So the past three months of ac- 
tion in these loops really amounted cuse’s Dolph Schayes garnered to nothing more than a good 
scoring honors with 34 points. 
In Saturday's action Cincinnati 
trimmed Philadelphia 101-88 ana|"*ss 
Detroit edged New York 103-101. 
  ia for more important busi- 
much doubt of the team that will standed Barring disaster, there isn’t 
team record, Maurice Stokes was represent the Southern Confer- 
ence, West Virginia hag won 33 
straight league games and the 
other schools turn white with NHL wesc 
  ly mixed up . 
* * 
Here is how they stand: 
BIG TEN — It loks like Sat- hopes. 
Purdue; the loser to be eliminated. 
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE — 
urday’s Michigan State -Indiana|Southern Methodist and Arkansas 
game will be the showdown, al-iare at the top, but there is a pos- 5 Major Races 'Up in Air der Conferences still are complete-; though Towa and Purdue still have : Indiana must get past 
Illinois tonight, while Iowa meets sibility of it winding up in an un- 
precedented four-way tie, Arkan- 
sas is in the best position. The 
Razorbacks play much-beaten 
Texas tomorrow, while SMU must 
go against giant-killer Baylor. 
x *& *   
N. C. Coach 
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (®—Frank 
McGuire, University of North Car- 
olina basketball coach, has denied 
charges made by Duke football 
Ceach Bill Murray that he grand- 
standed Friday night by allegedly tsking for a police escort from 
the Duke basketball court after 
losing to Duke 59-46, : 
" © x 
McGuire held his team about 15). 
minutes after the game, which he Says Attack 
iby Murray Unwarranted 
his action was “the most revolt-, 
ing act by a coach I’ve ever wit- 
          a/said was marked by extreme verb- 
al abuse frém the fans toward him); 
and’ his players. McGuire declared 
that feeling was running 
the court Was corwded SPCC |» 
tators right after the game.. 
believing edie nate     “Murray, 
demanded police protecion, said i* and, PACIFIC COAST CONFER - 
ENCE—This one, too,- could wind 
up in a tie between California and 
Oregon State, Oregon State has 
three games this week starting 
with Washington tonight. Califor- 
nia has only one left, 
SKYLINE—Wyoming is a game 
ahead of Colorado State, Each has   
  
ad te ae ‘ 
BORDER — Arizona State at 
Tempe (7-2) appears to be in the 
  
— 
       
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 
  ea 
    
    
  
  DON’T SAY 
Muffler kok Spartans Eye Survival righ * * * Fad x x x 
ed 
  
MIDAS ~ See King’s Ad on , Television Page About 700. Michigan high school 
teams are ready to start the an- 
nual state basketball tournment   
    
grind, 
Most of them see action to- 
morrow or Wednesday with some AUTO INSURANCE District Action Begins Tonight 
It's Tournament Time Bay City St. Stanislaus (15-0), 
Flint Holy Redeemer (17-Q), Ce- 
dar Springs (15-0), Imlay City | 
(15-0) and Flint Ubly (16-0). 
Grosse Pointe St. Paul « (15-1)| from Atlanta (17-0), Britton (16-0), and defending. titlist Lakeview (15-|Schoolcraft (16-0), Galien (15-0), 2) also are powerful Class C con-|Gobels (17-1) and Westphalia St. tenders. Mary (16-1). Chassell, riding a 57-game win- 
ning streak, goes after its third 
straight Class D title. The skein 
is Michigan's longest. Chassell (18- 
  0) can expect stiff competition) Don’t Like Tough Tactics cwENTY.ON 
  
OSLO, &#—N American: ice 
hockey players were wondering 
today just how gentle they have 
to be to stay in favor with Euro- 
pean crowds, 
The Canadians were roundly 
booed last night by 4,000 Norwe- 
gian fans~ who angrily reacted to 
even the occasional body check in|‘ 
a game described by Canadian MSU Grabs Top 
BigTen Place ee amie sats 
With 83.65 Win The perme was handed only two penalties in their 12-0 vie- 
tory over Norway in the world 
championships, But the fans let it 
be known they just don’t like even 
a hint of tough North American} 
tactics, 
Several U. S. players watched 
the match—and left the stadium   Hoosiers Play “Illinois, 
Purdue vs. lowa Tonight 
as State Stands By 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS    ‘Fans Boo’ at Canadians ‘WANTED! | 
fractions that would go unnoticed 
on American or Canadian rinks, 
That’s the background of the re-|   
—   
Sra NCH 
West Side He & Storage turn today of the U. S. squad tol] .. (Permerty. Smith Moving Co) ot 
‘the championships after a two-day |} “** “- Bren &+ —F 
aaa | Your Moving Job 
Weldon Olson, who injured his| "Efficient, Low Cost, don who inj guets 
right knee in Sweden a week ago, 
and goaltender Willard Ikoa are 
expected to be on the U. S, squad 
for the match against Norway. 
  $10,000, 2 waiting until later in the week 
$20,000 $ 26 in Michigan’s 88 districts, 
& $5 Injury Ann Arbor fans Will get a pre- 
Prope Per [iView of tournament play tonight 
menegs Quarter When a Class C doubleheader in- 
    
augurates the statewide docket. Sa- 
jline (12-4) meets Ypsilanti Lincoln & Indiana, lowa and Purdue battle 
for Big Ten basketball survival to- 
night while league-leading Michi- 
gan State sits back and views the 
situation. just: as puzzled by the crowd's be- 
havior as the Canadians. 
* * * 
The game played in Europe is 
vastly different to that watched J Su Us   JAY HANDALL AGENCY 
MA 4-3959 day’s game won by Saline, 76-71. 
‘Ypsilanti Roosevelt (2-12) faces 
Ann Arbor St. Thomas (12-4) in 
the afterpiece. 
    
  
   | The district winners go into next 
week's regionals and 32 quintets 
will advance into the quarter finals 
March 19. 
On March 22, the 1958 cham- 
pions in Class A, B, C and D 
will be crowned. The finals will 
be staged in afternoon and eve- 
ning tWin bills at Michigan 
State’s Jenison Fieldhouse in 
East Lansing, 
This year, for the first time, 
Class A schools will compete in 
district play. They formerly re- 
ceived automatic byes into the re- 
gionals, but now there are top 
many teams for that. Many of the 
Class A quintets will need to play 
only once at the district level to 
alify for the regionals. 
The Class E championship will 
'be decided next week in the Upper 
‘Peninsula. Defending titlist Her- 
imansville is given a good chance Wheel 
Alignment— 
Steering Check 
FREE 
  - BRAKES Most Cars 
$14.95. inc, labor & parts 
MOTOR MART 
SAFETY CENTER 
121-123 £. Montcalm 
FE 4-8230 (12-4) in a rematch of last Fri-| - * * * 
, | The Spartans (9-4) will probably 
be pulling for Illinois (5-7) to upset 
2nd place Indiana (8-4) at Ilinois 
while Iowa (7-5) invades Purdue 
(8-5). The Boilermakers are in 
3rd place, a half game ahead of the 
Hawkeyes. 
Should Indiana lose to Illinois, 
idle Michigan State will be -as- 
sured of a title share. However, 
the Spartans, defending co-cham- 
pions with Indiana, want all of 
the cake this year and to get it 
they must defeat the Hoosiers at 
East Lansing Satirday regard. 
less of tonight’s outcome. The 
conference race ends Saturday. 
Purdue and Iowa will be vitally 
" jinterested in the Indiana - Illinois 
result, If the Hoosiers beat Ilinois, 
the Hawkeyes and the Boilermak- 
ers will lose any chance for a title 
tie. If Indiana loses, the winner 
of the Iowa-Purdue match will re- by fans in North America. Bodily 
contact here is reduced to the . Local or Lona Dictwece 
| Agent Red Boll Tronsit Se 
a a     
       
      
To BUY or SELL 
REAL ESTATE Representing 
  
barest minimum and penalties 
are called for hosts of minor in- 
Trotters’ Show 
Best Here Yet Capacity Crowd Sees 
Lions’ Benefit Card 
PCH Gym   
The Harlem Globetrotters made 
their 3rd annual visit to Ponti tine 
last night and staged their fi 
show yet. 
x * +t 
A capacity crowd watched the   
tain a chance for a share of the 
championship. 
* * * 
    to-rule the réost another year. 
Late s¢ason action threw 
Class A into a turmoil. Two- 
kegon Heights (13-2) upset pre- 
viously unbeaten Benton Harbor 
(13-1) Friday, 
The Heights, Benton Harbor, Bat- 
tle Creek (15-0) and Detroit city 
champion Austin (17-0) are among 
the top Class A clubs. Flint Cen- 
tral (141) an@ Highland Park (13- 
1) could creep in if the others 
falter, . 
East Lansing (15-0) and Troy 
(16-0) lead the parade im Class 
B as defending champion, Sbgau- 
nee suffered through a‘ mediocre 
season. Allegan (14-1), Ludington 
(14-1), Ishpeming (14-1) and Har- 
per Woods (15-1) all are rated 
Class B threats. MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 
i 7 : am A bevy of unbeaten teams will 
compete for Class C honors. 
| Amone them are Pigeon (16-0),     
" top bowling horors and H. H. Ri Service at the Same Oe Witerberd Township won  the|as follows: Michigan State, trailing 45-44 Location “sponsor of the year” award at p20? series for man captain — |at halftime, held Iowa to 20 points 
Cranes Split Final 
15 MINUTE League Competition SERVICE | 
While you relax in our com- 
fortable waiting room to your 
favorite Hi-Fi Music!   
Winding up its season's competi- 
jtion in basketball and wrestling, 
Saturday, Cranbrook dropped its 
jcage tilt to Western Reserve 74-46, 
but salvaged a victory on the mat, 
J| 20-18. Cranes’ records are 4-12 and       
  
  =m '6-2 (mat).   
    CREE INSTALLATION 
    Anti-Rust time defending champion Mus- |   AP Facsimile 
SAD MASCOT — Tears well in the eyes of Earl Wilfong, son of 
Win Wilfong of the St. Louis Hawks, as he watches ‘‘dad"’ and other 
members of the Hawks practice before the start of Sunday's St. 
Louis-Cincinnati Royals game at St. Louis. Trying to console him is 
his mother, Dressed in a Hawk uniform, the three- -yeay-old mascot 
ers until the elder Wilfong, fearing he might get trampled, returned 
his = to his wile on the oie was having the time of his life shooting baskets with the NBA play- : Michigan (4-8) is at Wisconsin 
Northwestern (7-6) is idle and Ohio 
State (86) and Minnesota (5-9) 
have completed their schedules, 
Aside from the Indiana-Michigan 
State game which will be regional- 
ly televised Saturday, [linois will 
be at Northwestern and Iowa at 
Michigan, winding up one of, the 
most hectic basketball races in 
Western Conference ‘history. 
The break in the standings   
Barnes and Major Win 
Capfain-Sponsor Tourney Art Barnes and Herb Major,,Koprince served as master o 
representing East Highland Rec-|ceremonies. 
reation in Milford, walked off with     the annual Pontiac area Captain- 
Sponsor doubles tournament held 
Saturday. Top series for man sponsor — 
John Stenquist 619. 
‘op ‘ies ne 
Jackie Bérzon A 
Top series te woman sponsor — 
—_ Boucard 441. 
High game for men — Joe Puertas woman captain — 
* * ® 
Sponsor Barnes, who is proprie- 
tor of East Highland Recreation, 
a tourney site along with Fair- 
grounds Recreation, and Major 
posted a 1136 total to win the hand- 
some championship trophies. sien game.for women — Bev Kusche} 
4. 
City Standings   
          
   Design! 
NATIONAL $@45 
Ford, Chev's an 
49 to 53 
DON R. 
MacDONALD, Inc.   
  8 
Genes In a four-way battle for the Sag- 
inaw Valley Conference mat crown 
Saturday at Saginaw, Pontiac's 
Chiefs tied for third with Flint 
Central, each collecting.60 points. 
Bay City’s team won the title by a       
: : agi Three PCH sophomores also|Boys Club, 7-p.m: Bowen Arrows vs. 
Plenty of Free Parking Nro;point margin, 78-76, over Flint turned in fine jobs, with 2nd|A0bum Five & Ten, 8:30 pm. FE 5-6136 ed Ernie Slade in the 112-pound 370 S. Saginaw St. Chiefs were delighted with the [places. Winners of seconds includ- 
  | one championship they brought   
  
GET AHEAD WITH “A 
BILL CLEAN-UP 103 pounds, and the following ON oat Pet. @ All Electork Rayon Cord Dene 4th — Bob Kaiser at 95,/st. Louis 7 (581 . 
WJerry Fields : a Pesci Chicinnat a Seat im ra @ Silent Tread — Sure > Get the cash you need to as, heavyweight an eal Smit ineapolts . 265 . 
pay off leftover seasonal bills, at 150 pounds. he games MONDAYS SCHEDULE Traction 
Then make only one monthly kt ke & ape SUNBAYS Sm RESULTS 
payment here instead of sev- 
eral... have more cash left 
ever at end of the month. 
=== LOAN! - Thousands of people have gotten a Fresh Start in their family budg- 
eting with a Bill Clean-Up Loan at You can do the 
same! Get your loan in a single trip to the office when you phone 
BENEFICIAL first. Or, if more convenient, write or come in. You 
will ss alaeewtne-e arhgs me “Yes!” when you ask for « loant 
Loans $25 te $800'on Signature, Furniture or Car _      
       home. John Herron took the 
165-pound title in a gruelling’ 
battle with Louten Williston of 
Centra). Herron pinned the In- Stl capa vs. 
dian for a 10-counter. clase B Playoffs at Pontiac Central — 
h Homes vs. Walled Lake, 7 p.m 
  
NBA Standings 
EASTERN ‘DIVISION division; to Ray Ronquillo in the 
120-pound class; Dave Payne at 
127-pounds; Mel Nosanchuk at 133 
Bay City had five pins, Northern Minneapolis 02, Philadelphia bs 
two. Central failed to get a 10- SATURDAY'S RESULTS pointer. Detrott 16 103, as pid     Some of the other prizes were ~ * * 
Class A Playoffs at Pontiac Central — 
rag Local 594 vs. Shaw's Jewelers, 8:30 
om C Playoffs at Madison Junier _ 
Bud & Lou's Bar vs. Pontiac Police, 7 
Town & Country 
Class D Playotts at Lincoln Junior — 
Pontiac Boys Club vs. Auburn Hetghts | | came Saturday when Indiana, 
always tough at home, rom 
ever Purdue, 109-95, and Michi- 
kan State crossed up lowa at 
Iowa City, 83-65, 
The Hoosiers broke the game 
wide open in the first half and 
were ahead 59-41 at intermission. 
The Boilermakers never threatened 
after that while Indiana coasted. 
Archie Dees dumped in 37 points 
f\for the Hoosiers who had six men 
scoring in double figures. main attraction of an all-star pro- 
(3-10) in tonight’s only other game. — - 
part of the Troter company, added | 
  Visit your local neeer edeye | 
     put tory. wee the ad Mm hitter in the Matienal Lane ae 
.   
  Trotters 
from Benton Harbor in the Pontiac 
Central High gymnasium as the) 
Meadowlark Lemon, Herman | 
Taylor, Andy Johnson, Tarzan 
Spencer and half a dozen other | 
famous Trotter names delighted 
the audience with . their bas 
ketball wizardry and slap-stiek | 
Outstanding vaudeville acts, all 
variety, color and considerable tal- 
ent tothe evening’s festivities. 
The press-radio team defeated 
the Pontiac Police in a preliminary | 
game and the Trotters won as ex- 
pected. Proceeds from the show 
Club's sight-saving charities. 
Maples Place:   
            but Iowa’s ‘Clarence Wordlaw 
in the first half, Wordlaw fouled 
out midway in the second half, 
hurting Hawkeye chances. 
sion finish with a 70-60 victory over 
Minesota at Minneapolis as Buck- 
points. Illinois climbed into 7th 
  
  71 in Finals 
topped the field with 25, scoring 22/events, next Friday, in the Maples’ 
Hazel Park four, Mt. 
seven and Ferndale five in Fri- 
Ohio State clinched a first divi-|day's preliminaries at Royal Oak. 
eye Ken Sidle limited Minnesota/six by. Maples (who took seven hot-shot George Kline to seven events), one by Kimball. Birmingham High's swimmers 
won 21 places for the final EML 
RO Kimball placed nine, 
Clemens pool, 
x « * 
Seven new loop marks were set, 
  
     
    Rice took home three prizes. place with an 88-75 triumph over oo ee ‘im eatin Reserve led all the way at bas-| The owner of the Irish Tavern Michigan and Northwestern] pam) 4195. seven” seconds atl ketball, but Cranes’ John Stude-| Teceived. ne huge rotating tro- cITY BASKETBALL LEAGUES dumped Wisconsin, 82-65,- winning state time in 1961, 6.9 under: baker was top scorer, with 14) Phy to keep for a year, a lass A “overs points Ae set k got to| Permanent clock-trophy award = we Le sos we. SS Se oe a oo . roo. 10 42 |the winners, in the Hudson, Ohio| 2"4 also won a prize for hav. | 7°70; « 7 § Southfield 2 10 Congprepee AB Games| ae oo ‘game, was the four-point difference ing the low score omene compet- (Shaw's 1 5 Michigan State 9 4 16 §| 100-yard butterfly—Barry Johnson vat end of the first period, 16-12.| ™& Sponsors. wr w 1|Purdue Ha i "tt Neo-yara beckstroke—Da smith . 4 ‘ 00-ya: ‘oke—Dave m. ~ Griff 1l 1 Boys Chib 8 7 6 7 Crane matmen had to win the| ‘Guest speakers were bowling Walled Lake 7 5 Merenaats ta Ohio State 8 6 $13) begin ie Scns Sintzs (Bhm) -51.7 Jast four mafches to take the/star Bill Srock and Mare Baldwin Booth loiale Farwestera ca }? 8| (tte best state time this season). |wrestling win. Lew O'’Connon ofjof the Brunswick-Blake-Collender wo W | Mignsseta 3 8 $10 Pi radiige ilies eee — | Deve (Cranbrook had the only pin, but de-|Co. Barbara Howe, secretary of [Lakeside Sa Vibmes 3 15|Weeonamn 3 10 8 13! Betchel also won: 200-yard freestyle. ‘cisions were taken by Ted Sea-|the sponsoring Rowling Proprie-|T. & C. +! . ~ a g ag " forth, Lee McBride, Jim Marcus,|tor’s Association of Greater Pon-| Americana ge a ae a nn nf . A we wil . Lloyd Ashby and Gary Grikscheit.itiac, presented the prizes. Jay arrews A ee 3 4 
Pont. B.C. 7 3 Home Lunch 2 8) 
Aub, 5 & 10 7 3 Rockets 28 : » Class D : — e s ® es “ lonal ws 
Auburn BC. 16 r) Jack's Bar 4 6 j Westsiders 8 2 Perry Park 28 Central 4 68 Bt. Vincent 28 : Tonight's Games a 
    on Page 14      
   
    @ 100% Cold Rubber pounds; Ersmo Trevino at 138 ce ee A pounds and Duke Reylea at 175|syrecuse Tee : x S38 Construction pounds. Jack Keller took a 3rd at\new You" 233 ae ESTERN DIVISION 
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‘Reg, $3.50 BRAKE CONDITIONING 
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   'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 = \ € 
samen 
  
  
     7 W. Lawrence St., 
— 
after training is Accounting - 
Typewriting 
Comptometer and Calculator 
NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK Day, Half-Day and Evening 
There is a steady demand for well-trained office -| 
help. Beginning salaries are excellent. There are 
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1 You can prepare for a desirable position by attend- 
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Pontiac The Business Institute 
Phone FE 2-3551 
Inquire About the Extended Payment Plan 
Under this plan the student ibe balance a a ig oi’ of is tuition each 
id in installments 
    
   The car — his rule on 
any monarch’'s — was entombed   
Detectives Guard 
‘Home of Heiress 
LOS ANGELES  — Private 
detectives apparently are guard- 
ing. the Santa Monica home of 
heiress-actress Marjorie Durant 
Waller, 28, and her husband Ron, 
professional foofball player.. 
* * * 
But neither the actress nor her 
attorney Milton Zerin would say 
lwhy they're there. 
Zerin is representing the actress 
lir her current trial on a misde- 
meanor drunk driving charge. 
* * 
Mrs, Waller, heiress © a cereal 
| fortune, referred newsmen to} 
iZerin for information. Asked if trial, she replied: ‘It miglit.” 
* * * 
Mrs. Waller, a tall blonde, 
testified in the trial that the. two 
police officers who arrested her 
last Jan. 13 made improper ad- 
vances to her and a woman com- 
panion. The al continues this 
week, 
  
Father Kills Boy, 6, 
in Hunting Accident 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. uP? — Six- 
year-old Jack Richard Rook Jr. 
was afraid his father’s second shot 
at a rabbit would hit his dog, who 
was chasing the wounded animal. 
just as Jack Sr. fired. 
The bullet went through the 
boy’s head and he died half an 
  ithe reason for the ‘‘stake out’’ on     hour later. 
  
  
      
        _ Special Low 
ty 
working on the car Sa y. It 
* : ‘slipped off a jack, ng Batt 
‘underneath. He died yesterday at Price! 
    | 
LARGE PACKAGE i wood Headlines 
i \there was a Catholic 
The boy darted toward his dog 
a 
  yesterday after rites attended bylfisted autocracy. The mourners. 
1,500 of Hollywood's. great and/included gome of his most fam- 
.|near great. 
The turnout’ belied the legend 
| Columbia's lot was as absolute as|that Cohn had built up about him- 
self — a legend of fear and fron-/held on Sound Stage 12 on. the ous adversaries. ° 
The ‘setting was " unusual—even 
for Hollywood, ‘Cohn’s funeral was 
Columbia lot. It was fitting — a 
As Danny Kaye sald in the 
. eulogy: “This (sound stage) was 
h&s'Harry Cohn’s cathedral. This is 
where the fierceness of the flame 
that was within him burned some 
and warmed others.” 
The services were nondenomi- 
national. An“ organ played and a 
girl sang and another comic — 
Danny Thomas — delivered the 
only prayer. The only clergyman 
priest 
there to comfort Mrs. Cohn and 
the three children, members of 
is parish. Cohn was born of     
|mark that appears on Columbia 
pictures. His casket was sur- 
Pipe a08 by banks of flowers _that, 
f stretched out, would have com- 
slseay covered a football field. 
It was a setting fit for a movie     
Lost All but Old Cor; 
It Finally Kills Him 
SHAWNEE, Okla, (?—Last Sep- 
tember a tornado ripped across 
the Amos Batt farm destroying 
almost everything except an old 
model auto 
Batt, father of 11 children, was 
an Oklahoma City hospital of the ._ |monument that he had built for| 
her home would come out in her himself. 
y membef ef the animal kingdom, -man has never been quite   
        
  
        ia A\ 
QUESTION: Pe wateeils as dumb as they say? 
ANSWER: Never doubting that he is the most intelligent 
sure how to rate the intelligence of other animals. In recent 
years, however, scientists have developed various tests for this. 
These tests include mazes through which bright animals 
find their way more easily than dumb ones. Another variety 
consists of mechanical puzzles, and devices that give slight 
electrical shocks to the dumber animals. 
Such gadgets have convinced experimenters that the chim- 
panzee is the brightest animal. Following in order are the 
gorilla, orangutan, gibbon, monkey, dog, cat, elephant, pig, 
horse, birds, reptiles, toads frogs and fish. : 
* * * 
FOR YOU TO DO: See how quockly you can teach a new 
trick to your dog. This is a test not only for the animal's in- 
telligence but your own intelligence and persistence. Our pic- 
re shows a hunting dog trained to retrieve animals without 
was jjyurting them. 
(Cheryl Adkins ‘of Council Bluffs Ia., gets $10 for this 
q on. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, 
Newsfeatures, in care of the Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: How 
far is the moon?)     
          
     
* 
  <e TAP ROOTS : Cc Sh h d 11,500 Gather for Rites on Studio Sound Stage Junior Editors Quiz on _ fist of stockings Je hosed on the 
: a4 a heel - as in @ 
rege ort and’ |Cohn Given Biggest Movieland Funeral ANIMALS| ee 
    
  
  
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hopatl gees rtrd — Pat.! Auburn-haired- and green-eyed| 
Re = es es ne sd = sok with Gaelic charm, Janet plays 
thoug hosen Darby’s daughter in this fantasy, Promisitig Young Actor’ at the about Jeprechauns. 
' Hollywood foreign correspondents Bae 
w dinner. C. V. (Sonny) Whit- Et boss, and Mrs. Whitney Paulette Goddard will see her 
poate the presentation. bridegroom, Erich Remarque as 
Pat's decision to become a doctor /@" actor for the first time when 
len going to make Sonny very “A Time to Love and A Time to 
|happy because he had such plans Die” is given a special showing for the boy—but you can't help|for the newlyweds on Wednesday. 
jbut admire young Pat. Ed Muhl, production head of 
Winging into Hollywood tomor-| Y-1, and director Douglas Sirk 
yor via the polar flight is Janet) have planed to New York taking 
unro, who comes yp the winner) with them a print of the picture.        SALES DAYS Mon., Tues., Wed., March 3-4-5 
We Reserve the Right 
to Limit Quantities    
   
            
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FRED MacMURRAY | 
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q ane the 50 actresses tested in ho is alsa . 
Special ‘Ineland-and England by Walt Dis-| author, plays an anti-Nag oe DOROTHY MALONE PRICES 
ney for the feminine lead in) fessor. ‘pADULTS: MATINEE 65¢ 
ee” When he wrote “All Quiet on the ' People. pe EVES. & SUNDAY 90c Pp e on ae pear dsdlt Somat ihe Western Front,” Erich was con-/] - ee d 
rice | Although siderably younger and he was) oe SPECIAL CHILDREN’S   
be as Irish as a shamrock, Walt 
| first saw her on the stage in 
| London in “Daughters of ‘De- 
sire.” She is the daughter of 
comedian Alex Munro and de- 
spite her youth has had many 
years experience in repertory, warited for the role of the boy.| 
But he said he was a writer, not | 
an actor. Lew Ayres played this. 
role and won fame. 
* * * 
' Donald O'Connor called from) 
Peet Miami Beach with the “discourag-| 
| ing’’ (to California Chamber of, 
Commerce) news that the ie 
Freak Fall Causes Fela Gee act went over at the Deauville) 
and was pleased that first nighters 
included Joe E. Lewis, Walter 
SALT LAKE CITY @® — Wheniwinchell and Roberta Sherwood. I PRICE FOR THIS ATTRACTION Thee Mucketeere” PONDER 12 YRS. 40c ANYTIME 
“Stratton Story”   
ADDED 
WALT DISNEY’S 
“Blue Men of Morocco” 
Give Action Featurettes 
Plus 
DISNEY CARTOON wrvrvvevTevVTeVTYVelUT 
UY 
    
  
     
   
     
    
                     
    
     
  
DOORS OPEN 6:45 
HUR RON mAaso ATER PHILLIPS 
MATOE: 
       
   
    
         
               
   
      
           
    
        
     
     
      
          
       |Haynes said Mrs. Alta Caywood, | t * 
j44, apparently collapsed from a) Snapshots of Hollywood collected) |seizure as she entered the bath- 4+ random: Meetings will be held! 
‘oom, falling toward the tub. ‘this week at Columbia to deter-) | He said her head struck the tap, mine who is to carry on in Harry 
ing the water on, and her conn's place, 
pose grsnas deed ida roger Bis, © an Geese 
drain plug, preventing the water am, Princess Grace’s 
from draining the tub. He found! closest friend, ts expecting her 
her hair net on the handle of the| second baby late: next summer. Rita is the wife of publisher 
Tony Guinzberg: 
The song Johnny Mathis will sing] 6 at the academy awards is “Wild Is) 
| ? the Wind.” 
One Dies of Gas Fumes   Caywood found hiS\know how good Don’s act with 
TALL wife dead in a water-filled bath- Sidney Miller is—I saw it at the ear eert AL E 
No. 303 |tub a doctor blamed it on & 8€-\cahara in Las Vegas TAYLOR - ON 
; quence of freak events. Don says his daughter Alicia is TIP ON A . CAN City Physician Howard H.! ithe ection redhead on the beach. | AD JOCKEY 
  
   
Michigan Grede No. 1 
BOLOGN : 39; 
CARROTS = 10° GOLDEN YELLOW 
BANANAS       By the 
Piece    
      
       
              
     
   
      
      
    
         
   
      
    
      
       
         All four of the Ritz Brothers 
have such bad colds that a doctor OG40R ty 
FLINT w — Richard Oliver, 27, stands in the wings during their/] 
     
   
       
       
     
     
      
            
    
   
    
      ‘of Big Rapids died in a Flint Hos-|#¢t at the Flamingo in Las Vegas] TUES., WED., THURS. |p; pital ‘saturday after he and seven to help them by giving them pills “PAJAMA GAME” : | * 
LOUISIANA , ‘others were overcome by escaping |, sPravine (Or Ur vou to-| “YOU KNOW WHAT |?# bottled gas fumes in a home at morrow . SAIL ORS ARE” Pa 
nearby Montrose. Oliver was a (o ight, 1958) | 
visitor at the home of Mrs. June 
Nygard, 33, and died some “te 
    
SWEET YAMS * 10° ere PONTIAC. 
a, amy _DR As -IN 
Pe SPS Ole   
  
Thea C70. ey cea, yay ue. ay “7 PIF 
Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. Show Sterte? 7 P, ry 
FOR YOUR COMFORT — WE HAVE 
IN-CAR HEATERS It's Always Comfy and Cozy , 
: TONIGHT - TUESDAY _4      
     
        
  
    
  
  SALES DAYS, MON., TUES., WED.,     1200 Baldwin 7580. aro      
      : : MARCH 3, 4 AND 5 xe i 
: weet sen. ) ais eo | 
P rvitey Sim. ior, [80TH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY | 4,09 
    
             THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 TWENTY-THREE   
For Females, 
Science Pales 
Beside Males 
EAST LANSING (INS) — A Michigan State University educa-| tor says girls could be just as good scientists as boys—if they didn’t prefer to get married. 
Dr. Elizabeth Monroe Drews 
fs cele eden oe 0 e an th grade pi who had IQs of 130 or higher. 
She gave them tests and found they were nearly four years ahead of their classmates in math, lan- — critical thinking and read- ng. by Franklin Folger 
    Dr. Drews declares the girls scored as well as the boys but their aims are the same as those of girls of average ability. They want to get married. She adds: “Often girls do not study for sci-       
entific careers and there seems to be very little encouragement for them to work in that area.” 
    
  ~ “Here I am, Mom, and that was like that!"’ - ‘THE JACKSON TWINS By Dick Brooks   
  
    
  ARDING HOUSE   
   
        IT'S YOUR TURN AGAIN, *@ AA Y) MASOR~ I'LL GO EASIER AK ON YOU THIS TIME ~~ SIR Y  BAGWIN IS ONE UPON You!    
HYPOTHESIS OF 7 ABIOGENESIS, or Zi “4 SPONTANEOUS Z GENERATION        
     
     
  
Unatic AN 3-3 ‘EASY ONE 2 y™ in 
      
OUT OUR WAY ey MAY I BEG TO “Seems @ DISPUTE THATS ieee BR <“-ER-AW!S I'D | HAK sow Wy SAY LOUIS 
A OFFHAND y PASTEUR!» 
mw 4 LOsray Y NOW, WHO UPSET THE We ont ANZ ANI y Yy 
    
   
      
    
     
         
HERE 
SPALLANZAN| ONE WILD 
PITCH FOR ; -SIR BAGWIN! 
         
      
GIT OUTA 
HERE! 
GOOD GOSH! AINE I GOT | ANUFF HOLES | | | 
T'LOOK (HERI FER 7 
  PTATERS 
AN! ONIONS? I ne   [; ——— al i——J _ —— hy zs 
i 7 >. ih 
a Pa   
  | ' 
- 
     :@,. 
  HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN ‘Mm   
        
TRwittams 
TM. Reg V8 Poon. 3°3 
© 1958 by MEA Service, tne.        
       
     
      
               WAYS TWILL / BE AND [7 PROBABLY Wah? |, 
  
  
  
eS ee ——— 
} NO, OOP...THIS 15 
A SOMEWHAT / BY GOSH, ~ 
      
        
       
By Ernie Bushmiller   
  
    
PRAY 1 
SUSAHM ILLES a? - 
      I DIDN'T HAVE ---SO I PUT A 
ANY STRING STONE IN MY 
TO TIE ON MY SHOE TO REMIND 
FINGER--- ME TO BUY SOME   
STAMPS 
    
  To. Reg. US Pet OF. — All right reserved 
Cops 1956 by United feature Syadicete, ine. 
          
CAPTAIN EASY |   
    
       
            
   
    OEY, 
KZ z * 
  play 
COUNTOOWN 
TECHNICIANS FUEL THE MISSILE 
OTHERS CHECK ITS INTRICATE 
~~ 
x — NN 1 / \\ 
a 
ta ~~ * IN WEARY — 
WHILE 
  OR DOES ITZ. 
LOTSA oti HAVE 
    
  
By Edgar Martin   
         
  
      WELL, THAT'S THAT! I RECRON 
T CAD UNPRCR HOW!        
            
      
  
    
af DON ATTENDED OUR WICH | 
    
  
       LLL) You'll Find 
Old erorit ABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section WN P~ 
| 
SSAA    Chewing 
to solve all your buying and sell- 
Ing problems. 
To Place Your 
_ WANT AD | 
. DIAL FE: 2-8181 WAAAY 
  4 Take advantage of this easy way | ae   
y bed B E. 
    
            
  
  
       
        © VO6s by NEA Bertier tre TAR fap UE Pur On. 
By Charles Kuhn   
  
  
  
  
      YA SEE, IT’S MY JOB TT? 
OVE TH’ M “Tt? TH’ 
] | KIDS IN TH’ GHACK.., ewlN WANTS 
  
            
      
  
  
    
By Walt Disney   
  
        
       
        il SAVED BIGHT BUCKS= 
| | ANO WHO CAN TELL   
  
THE DIFFERENCE?! 
      
  
               
  4 
or © eee Teo 
Pe 
ee 
ee 
ee 
lO 
ie 
ee 
++ ate eee” oom Gh % er 
Foe YO & « 
X@,2 M8 © & aw 
y@e4* +, 9.204 €Q4 ce ® ou 
were 
eore 
© 
eh 
OMT Pt ae ee wel ee 
    
   pe ee ee oe age ee 
TWENTY-FOUR _. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH. 3,_ 1958   
  
‘MARKETS Some Advance The fallowing are top prices cov-|s 
ering sales of locally grown ball! Dull Trading 
| duce brought to the Farmer's 
Markets by growers and sold 
‘them in wholesale package ‘on 
‘Quotations are furnished by the; ~ Demand Boosts 
~ Soybean Prices. CHICAGO Uf — A moderate de-| 
mand boosted the price of soybeans 
around a cent a bushel for the) Friday, ! 
“nearby contracts in early dealings | itrading early today. 
  on the board of trade today. Other Produce were narrow, but the range of ad- 
contracts were up around a half- vances wert to about a point. 
cent. 2 Fraits | * * * - 
te |Avvies, Delicious, bu. .-.. +++. 473/ The opening was quite active, ry The-grains traded at about steady opie Mcintosh, bu. .......0..0. 3.78 and the tone was higher. As trad- 
prices with March wheat showing Avvies Stecle Red. pu. ---.--..- 6.00 ling: slackened some of the edge the best gains. le Vegetables was taken from the rise. There 
Trading was brisk during the|Csbags. buadra. Su < was a scattering of losers. 
first few minutes, but after the! Garrots. topped, ‘bu ee. 325) ny, rket tine 
accumulation of orders: was cl Celery, root (Sons | 22 sass 216 eed * mare ; nie connulng 
sorbed it came almost to a stand- fects iwths) dor... 173, Friday's — moderate — advance. | still for a while. | Qnions. me §0- of 4 BERG ne es, While continued public concer 
y oot, tbchs ) dos : | ow , e 
Near the end of the first hour Parsnips. be ice weg = cle ee ee bust. 5 4 | Potatoes, ancy, - Da . ness recess: e Ww 
wheat was %& cent a bushel Higher padishes, hothouseibens.) doz. .... 1.60} slightly taveratis weohesd laa: 
to 4% lower, March $2.21; corn 44) Rhubarb, eae (echs.) doz, .... ee velocenced 
higher to % lower, March $1.14%: |Saussh. Tiupmerd; DY ts gag, Yetopments. 
rye 4 higher to 4% lower, March| | They included some signs of. im- 
-$1.28%; soybeans %4 to 1% higher. |, provement reported by steel pro-   
March $2.20%; lard 2 to 10 cents Poultry [ducers and reports of expected 
a hundred pounds higher, March ; iquick action by the Senate to spur 
30. 57, | perro Meh J VAP) Prices paid Home building. per pound for N 1 top qual Ly live; Lorillard was ahead around a   
{poultry up to 10 a.m.: 5 
canary type hens, 26. light type hens, point, 
9e broilers and fryers, 2% 
ie aniten, 8. ae : caponettes over showed scant improvement. U. S. 30-32. turkeys, heavy type, toms,'Steel and Bethlehem dipped slight- 
ily, 
General Motors was firm. Chrys- 
‘ler eased. Standard Oil (New Jer- 16 
34g ibe 
15 jba.. 
24 ‘Stom Cuts Off 
Electric Power 
in EU GTLIRE ear |   
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, March 3 (AP)—Eges. fob. 
  NEW YORK  — Stock market 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of prices moved ahead slightly in dull 
Most changes among key stocks 
but other tobacco shares   
Out Discs True Life Adventures |       
        BY THEIR, SPOUTS YE 
SHALL KNOW_THEM,    
            
  ‘ HUMPBACK WHALE SENDS UP A ROUNDED - 
_PUFF - “LIKE ee 
go" 4 hz € SULPHUR-BOTTOM we boy SHOOTS UP A TALL, 
a) GLENVER SPOUT. yp?            
       
     
  _levening to the Pasley Funeral 
‘|Home, Thomaston, Ga., for service 
| ‘MRS. RUSSELL REBTOY 
_tat 2 p.m. Wedn 
  
        Death Notices 
® WILLIE T. HALL 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
body of Willie T, Hall, 36, of 1101 
Lakeview Ave., will be sent from 
the Huntoon Funera) Home this 
and burial. 
Mr. Hall was dead on‘ arrival at 
aessgr General Hospital Sunday 
from injuries received in an auto- 
mobile accident. 
- Surviving are his wife, Lenora; 
his mother, Frona; three sisters, 
Mrs, Cora Corely, Mrs, Jeanette 
Boyt, Kathleen, and a_ brother, 
James, all in Georgia. 
WILLIAM F. HERRINTON 
WALLED LAKE — Service was 
held today at Richardson-Bird Fu- 
neral Home, Walled Lake, for Wil- 
liam F. Herrinton, 63, of 923 Oak- 
ley Park Rd. 
Mr. Herrinton died Saturday at 
the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital 
following a short illness. 
Surviving is his wife, Eleanore 
A. 
OXFORD — Service will be held 
ay at the Bos- 
sardet-Mabley Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Russell (Emma L.) Rebtoy, 
51, of 77 W. Burdict St. Officiating 
will be the Rev. Alfred Eddy of 
Lakeville Methodist Church with . | Voorhees-Siple.. row at 9 a.m. ini St. 
Paul Church. The Rosary 
recited tonight at 8 o'clock 
Funeral Home. 
ial will take place at White Chapel 
Cemetery. 
Mrs. Tripp is survived by her 
husband, Claude; and six children, 
Mrs. Clyde Meloling of Ypsilanti, 
Mrs. Julius Garbovits and Mrs. 
Frank Mattoon, both of Pontiac, 
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of Berkley, 
Mrs. John Beaudoin of Bay City | 
and James L. Bruce of Waterford. 
Two sisters, Mrs. Homer Elkins 
of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Jose- 
phine Hollien of Lansing; 20 grand- 
children and 10 = 
also survive. 
Army Life Starting 
for 29 County Men 
Pentiac Draft Boards 65 and 67 
announced the induction of 29 Oak- 
land County men into the Army 
this morning. 
Thirteen of the draftees were 
from Pontiac. Reporting to Board 
65 were: Robert E. LaForge, of 
197 Chandler Ave.; George Green 
Jr., of 52. Jacokes St.; Jackie D 
Mick of 409 Broadway Ave.; Rich- 
ard C. Campbell, of 33 Bellevue 
St.; John W. Brown, of 375 Frank- 
lin Rd.; and George E. Stone, 
of 115 State St.   
        
    
  
  
            
          
            
        
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
        
          
  
      
    
  
  
      ‘Detroit, cases included, federal- ate e ' = Ss 
| grades: | sey) and American Telephone burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Other Pontiac men were: James 
Sk AOS oN toner Soe ty act ina ie le SPERM WHALE ores ee along the Avalon Peninsula today larc Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Donald L. , 0 uburn 
! faced two weeks without lights, ra- lave a area taree. mais eed. ave. New York § Stocks SPOUTS A FREQUE ‘ Surviving are her husband, Rus-|Ave.; Charles E. Hodges’ of 359 
) dio and television 2 the wake of a/48: browns, grade A. ‘extra large: 83: (Late Morning Quotations) BUSHY COLUMN THAT sell, and a sister, Mrs. Hildred|Howard McNeil St; Joseph L. sleet storm that left transmission 42. grade B. large, 41-48. wtd. avg../Air Reduc .... §35 Tet) rel FO Sharpless of Utica. Thompson, of 20 Beaudette St.; lines an ice-coated tangle. u's: ; grese ates: 36, checks, 34-37, au ie ie Johns’ Men wna SLANTS anenrt Wolfgang A, Franke, of 770 Mans- 
St. Johns, without power since) Commercially graded: Whites. grade) Allls Chal. 24 Kennecott. ". 78.5 ee JOHN F. SHETLER field Ave.; Ralph J. Blust, of 77 Saturday, was told to expect more) §; {17° meaium. 42-43. browns, craig Am Airlin ing Kimb Clk... 315 ~ a = ROCHESTER—John F. Shetler,|iitiside Dr.; and Andrew B. Cox, sleet and freezing weather today.,A jumbo, 47-49; extra large 45%-48'4; 4m Gran 40.3 Kresge 88 36 us : 153, of 121. Lysander St. died Sat- of 17 Waldo St 
! “People huddled before fire-|/STAS <2 *sgygi medium. -Ohw arade Am Mardy"! Ma Clee & My. oe sl = : aaa ing eeags Al ug to perd os : ancl ; f) Lockh Aire .. 30.2 cs “body -will be taken from so report 0 Boa, was places. At night they depended on Am Motors . 83 Coew Sy re = The ly wi : 
candles and oi] lamps. ; me get 2 Lone ‘a Cem 133 ©1958 Rg Pixley Funeral Home tomorrow| Gerald W. Mawhorter, of 4119 
* * + ‘ Livestock jam Smeit 30 1 opie tn o < Disney Productions D eal, a =. Dap ele SEL Ae, morning to the Trahan Funeral Quillen St., Drayton Piains, 
: V. A. Ainsworth, general man- DETROIT LIVESTOCK =~ \Am Tel Tel 124 rp ce a5 et aed I D ‘ A * |Home, Bay City, where service will] The remaining draftees, all re- 
f Newfoundland Light| DETROIT, March 3 (AP) — Cattle, Anaconds |... 493 Mead Cp... 346 . AS : adi 3-3 be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Burial! porting to Board 67 were: Philip , ager of the Newfound ight) lable, 1560, Early receipts rathetiarmee at... sha weet, © a3 Dincivuted by King Features Syndicue. ill be in Oakridge Cemetery, Bay : and Power Co., said it-would be small: bulk capply ted seers: ymttea — a é i. 8 Merr Ch & 8 18.2 City n Ty, K, ig’ koma aati ch eb 
“at least two weeks before power} wing elfers cluded; quailty a o r 0. Mpls Hon .. 80.4 c ; ; . both of ilfo: 2 ar : as, 
services are returned to normal|creriast Mooday; cows in small cuppiy:| Atl Cot Line , 39) Minn M&M .. 16.2 ‘Th Probl Surviving are his wife, Velma;|of Orchard Lake; Laine T. Heth- 
here.” He called it the worst tieup|SRll7 saiss stsers | and _naiters motor Au Bein t+ 41 Mont Ward .. 33.4 e ob em Is to Save the Boy’ a son, Jackson of Bay City; two! erington, of Waterford Township; 
7 in Newfoundland’s history. higher: good to low choice grades very|Balt & Ohio . 24° Mueller Br .. 28 brothers, Floyd of Pinconning and/payiq R. Arthur, of Clawson; Da- : TTA TE slow, not enoug eb sold to establish | trend: aati av .. pusray Cp rey aren ts ry to te e Ray of Cabel, Mo., and a sister,/yiq G. Genta and Bud H. Shearn, 
oa cents eee ee Nat Dairy 1D T Aid Dau h r S Sla T Mrs. Alonzo Hadd of Rochester. | Ten partial feeder liners were! "tt Strong to 80 cents higher; cows Bote Bec! --- © Mat Gps |. “56 y . both of Walled Lake; and Wilbur : i ¥: few early sales choice| Boeing Air .. 36.1 ‘ Ss tored ectric-|1.000-1,225 Ib. stee inly 27.00-29.00;;Bohn Alum .. 18.1 Nat Lead MRS 7 H. Hillman, of Holly, 
2 45 pape og - fo bead ‘high “choice “1,230 Ib. steers Bork Were .... 576 oo Pe - Bt ‘ WHITE. ae hoch Rounding out the list of county ty came orem ae: few ceaies) ly | sad ter cows Brun Balke... 375 No Am Av .. 275 PALO ALTO, Calif. —Parents! meet the Cordrys again “if it is planned to rape and dump the E K .,draftees were: Ronald L, Dom- jsteers 19 aoe canner and cutter cows . loops. A spokesman said ‘‘far less 16.00: few sales uillity cows 16.00-| Co ..,:; 142 Nor Pac .... 35.7 of slain high school girl and those necessary to help the boy. body, but instead drove to the po- Service will be conducted at the si Robert D. Lewis, and than half’ the city was without! 17.50 ‘Butrourhs ... 301 Nwest Atriin 1 38 the Stanford University sopho-. Tt : x li ‘ ft \Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, | ; 3 . : Vealers. salable, 188. Vealers opened Ca! Pact _... 394 Ohio Ol 1%... p ve meeting was at the Bonn lice station after the shooting. Ernest R. Wall, all of: Rochester: 
. service and warned that repaired sow around 1.00 lower: tew early sales C2UM & H. 12 Owens Cng is ‘more who shot her met yesterday home. i He h been i Milford, at 3 p.m. tomorrow for . ‘ ower; few eerily sales can Dry... i) pete Sal? Bag ¥ ho | He has arraigned on |Donald K. Fowler, of Ferndale; : lines might not hold out. Winds up chatce te = cor veslets Siscanes| Cdn Pac |.... 238 pian a W Alr. 143 to ‘help the youth. Young Cordry drove to the Palo & first<legree murder charge and, Mrs. Ora. (Lottie M.) Stockwell, (Arthur S. Montague and Robert D. 3 to 35 miles an hour knocked out! cut and ‘utility 12 00-20.00 gate Ce EY se RR. “We feel we are on the same’ faces ° limi h '84, of 10571 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 7 : SHE) Tosanc 1b. eeosi Col ae ¢| Alto police station Tuesday night [aces  @ preliminary hearing, |Perkins, both of Farmington; and : many lines as soon as they were), Hoes, salable, 650. Butchers opening Cate er Trac | 59.7 Pep ' s9.6/Side now,” said John Bonn, fath-) March 10. | Mrs. Stockwell died Saturday at - fully 50 cents bi or. instarmpes 75 cents|Cen Ii] Lt Pf . 99 Pfizer. ...... 59.6) | with the body of pretty Deena in Maynard D. Bailey, .of Clarkston. 
{oa “4 |mized lets Ne. S ant’) 19000 1; wate Chrvsier | Sue Phitee D ... {er of the slain 17-year-old Deena pis white 1957 convertible. She had, * & jher home. She was a member of — +} * r eebheve i i « «eeee owURy, The storm sideswiped the Mari-|%, 20.50-21.00; mixed No.1 and 2 plGitiee Sve. any Philip Mor .. 493/Bonn, “We cannot get the girl| died of a bullet wound in the! Young Cordry lived at the Palo, ‘the First Community Church of 
time provinces, but damage wrs|to 21.25: No 2 and 3 240.300 Ibs. jane clare Equip 404 Phill Pet... 383)back. The important thing now is/ brain. ‘Alto house while attending near.|Mandon Lake. rades i were .. ” | ri o 
. emer. ea butchers 1 e.sbs9% TS; eatiy salen sows) Coca Cola ....0133 pure ON. ae [necessary (en WO ae Cordry told police he shot the by Stanford. His father is an in.| SUFVIVINg are two daughters, 
A Bheep, salable, 1.500. Early trade Col Brd A on 267 Repub. ul... 418 *. * * girl to fulfill an “urge” and had surance executive. iby sien bicigenei ot Serer 
Soon to Disclose diver ‘stendy thomas Namba: reeay toicome Ba s.c egy RetzDuse «IE! The Bonns never before had met a vend, andl heother, Bert Bush of strong: slaughter xh teady: tew|/COn Edis y Tob B . 67 |Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cordry; ate ‘ - Presidential loads. choice fa. Prime ‘rooled slaughter Seat Gan "72! tas Rock Boe me Jr., parents of Thomas W. * Cor: | ON Bri f Victori Fuch eet Rv att \. 
Disability Plan (Seer ae eh Baye Ce ame te eine NEWS IN Briel ICtOrtons UCAS ans auzxanon, sola ISaD11 an shorn lambs No. 1 and Its 24.00-\Corn Pd ..... 36 scovill Mf |. 216)/™" 8 across the street : CLARKSTON — Mrs. Alexander 
Y 33:00:23 80: epee ae se ee oP RT seek al Rm. 2h ti wealthy Cordrys lived in a San The Oakland County Sheriff's De- new All Along (Jean) Stolzman of 5850 White! WASHINGTON W—White Rouse |'*? ®#e> 6.00-12.00, Bows Aire... 013 sinclair 44 carga apartment during the (ee reported Sunday, that He’ d Make It Lake Rd. died Sunday at the Pon- press secretary James C. Hagerty DuPont ..,..175.2 Socony ** S03! ; A - someone had broken into Elliott's! tiac General Hospital Annex al 
aory today he might have some- § { ast Air Lh. 37 peangagmba co 3: — ae that police Service Station, at M-24 and Indian-| AUCKLAND, New Zealand ww # one-day illness. | 
thing to disclose soon ‘about Pres- en ence ue ay El Aute Lo... 263 aad ae who ae a od pe ito re" Ted wood Rd., Orion Township, ripped: a She was a teacher at Lincoln 
ident Eisenhower's understanding Emer Rad’ vee $ Std Brand ... 48.2 isn 00 ahect ‘Deana! n . urge a pay telephone off a wall, and Dt. Vivian Fuchs says the idea Junior High School, Pontiac. 
with Vice President Nixon on for Tax Evader Exccalvo' "11. 28.2 etd Ol tnd 1. 388 “But the important thing is broken into a cigarette machine he might fail to cross Antarctica) Funeral arrangements are pend- 
— Pond “Mneh ’.. 60a Sta oll On |. 42.3/ What happens after that,” Bonn, eure an estimated $26.40 worth of never entered his mind, but he ing at Sparks-Griffin Funeral 
tS Ford. Mot .... 38.1 stevens. JP . 193/said. “The problem is to save the!“®™ i sometimes wondered how long it| ome. ° , GRAND RAPIDS w—Fi is-|Preept Sul"... 72 stud Pack... 3.1) hoy» P ve the TOILET TANK BALL 
da ens a anne a ee ee a eee camming of ot Sta nate be bow ms. mame x ure | [Roe zante and Nixon have a cl nder-|Case of Alexander Pinto, a Kala-|Gen Dynam .. 504 Swift & Co. 32 3| bury St., Milford, pleaded guilty to °Us 2,150-mile trek. WA M. Tripp,| § 1000 gations of @ day. The 
standing of hi what Nixon|Mazoo industrialist who has plead. (e% Zité -:- 904 gsyiv Bl Pa | sr ge dia ret the meeting 88! charge of drunk driving Saturday ee 69, of 3816 Andersonville Rd., Wa-| i © tanya sf eatonly tas 
would do if a disability emergency|@d_ guilty. of evading $433,055 in|Gen Motors |) 341 Tex 0 Bul |. ¥ only hild and qe i the pond before West Bloomfield Township) Fuchs and his nine-man British terford, Saturday in Pontiac| I poy of ee . 
arises. He kept details a secret.|federal income taxes. Gen Tels, 3° Thomp Pd P ok 42 dr zs aS child. = < Justice Elmer €. Dieterle, and was. expedition a arrived at Scott base General Hospital following a two- 75¢ AT ee ARE STORES 
But various members of Congress|, Pinto, 43, president of American en Time sx: 307 Pramemer :.” 43/"2They wore concerned that they Sentenced to serve 30 days in the 99 days after leaving Shackléton year ines. , ae ececlase have demanded they be made|Tool & Engineering Co., was sched-|gulette  1.. 133 Un cartine ai were in some way responsible for/O@Kland County Jail after failing|station on the other side of the; Service will be contectel te public. uled to be senenced (at 2:30 p.m.) Patera bd Un Pac ..... = 5 hat had happened,” he contin- to pay a fine of $90 plus $10 costs.|Antarctic Continent. It was the | poses 
Asked about continued requests before Federal Judge Raymond W. Grah Paige - i! Gait Prat , 4 ued. “I told them they did not! powntown Car Wash, $1.00 to all. Be te possthetd eyes ciara A Pr f io al J b Costs No More that the agreement be revealed, /5t@!T. is One ce ‘make a mistake, that they had ess Hagerty said he had no comment; He pleaded guilty Jan. 14 to Hocker 1 “HERE Mee vs Ru ee 3 tried their best for the boy.’’ cat ane aaaiennane AVE: Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror | ~ . : at this time. four counts charging evasion of far Ray 347 US Se 7-77: $84) Bonn said he and his wife would "of Mt. Everest, had gone to the| Yet Brings Satisfying Results! income tax payment from 1980 plinferex “tr 214 Wile eS met A _ (De. 0. © Becgueon Destel Sates 700-mile point and shepherded the} ° nterlak fr .. Westg A Bk .. w located at 1 one expedition along a route he had * F | Wi . C * 2 = faced maximum / Bee Bae Mens pe ene Et Ste B. Rayl Co. Closes PE 8-901. ° Sea negreen ieee ga he cappliaa | We will plan, write, design and produce 
__ Faulty Wiring Causes| Ses Sica cagn mr Re Gt Feere, gat B. Ray Co, Sar AUS Cee) ede ; , [ “} Zenith Rad DETRQIT (®— The T. B. Rayl/Profits illion ear 
Blaze in Waterford lsisscs rience era es cong SFSORATEESCES prey (COs an, S2yeARA Detroit” har P eieeccion: ane |a probation aan aciet ‘ex _e mat) 0 |ware firm now in receivership,| JACKSON W — Consumers Pow- J T N ®@ Booklets @ Manuals Util 8t ; : 
A midnight fire Saturday at the additional time to complete its in- et change sae met tie re closed today for an indefinte peri- er Co. reports a met profit of $29,- ames arr amed | e Folders ® Displays : an Moe oer aomR 753 Is0 } od. Scme 50 employes at the down-. 092.7 732 for the 12 months ay | P hi H i , Stephenson Hallis home, 4020 Lo-| vestigation in the case ee 2167 AI8 734 iowa) Detroit (store were (told a0 Jan ist) compared iwi tt |: © Pamphiets ®@ Financial Reports 
nette Ave., Waterford Township. | Month ‘Sco Fd een ee 13 : ? _ 193 fo Colle e Position © Catal | onth aro .. ,.243 a look for other employment. Benja-) 123.899 in 1956. Flarnings were ataiogs started with faulty wiring in the ogee Seely aa ete 
* utility room. firemen said eT. 88 1c ie “ mae err cas lee cir Did attey Ravi a ations y said: caval) () 330 rand |S) 2 ean i‘ O tot: Il b lad t ) let : irming am af § Iisa mish” Me3 188t See apr the firm is not insolvent and asked respectively. There were 8,789. 185| URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, fil, — eee eee Ot ee oa > eve come ess The twroloer Blam c * eed $5. os 956 244.0 1262 696 1716 for a jury trial on an involuntary shares outstanding in 1957; 8,239,-|James L. Tarr, 28, formerly of information with absolutely no obligatior:. 
damage to the $10, 000: home, fire- Confess 20 Thefts DETROIT STOCKS ‘bankruptcy petition. i861 in 1956. Pontiac, Mich., has been named Write or call 
C. J. Nephler Co.) = manager of the University of D-| men said. Th ‘ £ eet we e loss was covered [Figures atter seu points are, | _ _|linois department of. on iden Sales Promotion Company : : : _| Allen Elec wi . 
Volunteer firemen Emest Law. od eo aitmingham youths arrest paidein‘nupperce-* -. 122 4 | Dalks on Plane-Grab Deadlocked pelea artery 920 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Mich. Midwest 6-3661 son, burned on the neck and left sedan ‘leaped ops yoo o! 3°18 aries E. Flynn, 
arm, was given first aid at theo larcenies in the Trey area dur ee 4 8 Reds Reject U. N. Demand director of publi ~ -| Peninsular o. ¢ . F : 
rae his wife, and their three |! Tecent months, according tole hoes.. ay he ] ° ° " information an- EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS 
children were away when the|Qaudand’ County sheriff's * de-| Tolede Edison, Co. 8, Ba hs to Retu m Kid na ed Pilots ones (ne ™ ool lest eee ee . lL wonon cag a Mos is National © ti £ blaze began. [Terber L” Kannell. 17. of 1172 No sale: bid and asked. Pp Tarr succeeds handle ist grade Radio aed TV ee. including RCA, Westinghouse, .. Kanne 7. o i a i Ray R, Hamm, G.E., Sylvania T&ngsol, for sale through our new Modern Type Tube . Ruffner St.. and Jack G. Wells, ; who is retiring Hen plea errno chy a Ol 5 © > Cares f 4 \ a! ns, 
Gets | to 15 Years 2 es = S. Bates St.. were ap- Predict Temperatures ~ sa se poe lelat a a. Six: The Communists also refused fOlsrom active earv- e here. exeptionaily licpipee Nic preeree ie business opportunity 
prehended in mca Satur- of 45 Million Dearees /hour : ied-Communist me g on' treat with representatives of the lice because of ill perience! Be qualify Must have cat, Must Be Able To Start At Once. 
day. The two are scheduled to g the possible return of two Ger- South Korean Red Cross concern-| health Hamm has Tae eonpsay ote Se pen sean kan ns 
;make a statement at the Oakland ; wer. (Mans and two Americans held injing the 30 Korean passengers on} ; Z financial assistance to full ¢ ime, if desired. This is an All Cash Business Or ans aug er County Prosecutors offi oday LONDON (®—The Daily Her North K ded i deadlock |the pl been manager of — No Credit Risk — Depression 1 — No Selling — Income Starts cutors office today.| siq said today British scientists orea ended in a deadioc piane, photography and TARR Immediately — No Soliciting — Company Secures All Locations — Part They are being held on a charge working to harness the power of today over Red demands for nego- * * * blueprinting for the last 28 years. Time Work — myer Is Set For You 
LAPEER — Circuit Judge Tim- of larceny from a building. the hydrogen bomb are confident |tiations between governments, Kehl told newsmen he had no x * rite, mp a a 
ay £ a today ae they will achieve laboratory tem- x ke idea what the next step would be.| A graduate of the Rochester In- EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICS CORP... 4 Gasca a i Ae Ci Kj . (| b peratures of 4§ million degrees | The Communists flatly rejected) He said the Allies would have|stitute of Technology, Tarr also ial ware thlomatonad York 5, N. Y”. 
o 1D years in the Detrot 8 | iwanls U Fahrenheit in -the next eight a U.N. Command proposal that/to wait until the Communists calljattended: the University of Michi- of Correction. She had been found 
guilty of manslaughter in the fatal | 
shooting last Nov. 2 of her brother- 
in-law, Neil Kirby, 35. 
The ‘shooting was the outcome of 
a family arugment over a Hallov- 
een incident. 
  
Ask Emerson Parents 
to Help Organize Cubs 
Meetings for parerits in the Em-! 
erson School District who are in-| 
terested in having their boys join 
"the. Cub Scolrts will be held today, 
and March 10. 
school, 859 Emerson Ave., 
meetings will explain the Cub 
Scout program to the parents~ of 
- boys aves 8 through 10.   
Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the} 
the months or less. 
*® *® * 
  to Offer 2 Shows 
The Downtown Kiwanis Club, for 
the first time this season, will 
offer a double-barreled show. to- 
morrow in their current travel, and 
adventure senes. 
; 7 * & &t 
| Stan Midgley, noted for his pho- 
jtography and humorous narratives, | 
one. A special student matinee will | 
be added fo .the usual evening. EAST ORANGE, NJ. @ — Cucchiara drinks one 
3:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Central! iglass of milk ang one glass of wine every day, but he doesn’t 
iclaim this’ is the recipe for lon- show. It is scheduled to begin at) 
High School auditorium. 
x * * 
Tickets may be obtained at the 
loor. The regular evening show This temperature is still far 
from the minimum of 180 million 
degrees that scientists believe is 
needed fo produce a net power 
gain and show the way toward 
fusion eee 
  
iThomas’ 
‘gevity, 
Just good living’ isthe secret, | Observes 100th Birthday; 
jwill present two shows instead of Formula: ‘Good Living’ the two American pilots and two 
West German passengers of the 
South Korean commercial airliner 
held in North Korea since Feb. 16) 
be handed over at once ‘to U.S.| 
and West German diplomatic rep-. 
resentatives present at qa meeting) 
jof secretaries of the Allied-Red 
. Itruce commission. 
SEEK PARLEY 
The North Koreans demanded 
that arrangements first be worked 
out by meetings between officials 
of the United States, West Ger- 
many and North Korea; . which 
would like to get recognition _in 
any form from the Western pow- 
ers, another meeting. Today's was 
called by the U. N. Command to 
i'test the Communist intentions. 
GM and Ford Mum 
About Small Cars DETROIT (INS) —     
  sk * 
After arguments. lasting into the gan and later was employed in 
the photograp department at 
in Richmond, Va. 
  
Capital Lets Contract 
for Hospital in Detroit 
WASHINGTON @ — Award of hy ° Michigan and at Michigan State|}. 
University. He recently has-been|[) 
manager of a photofinishing plant i 
He is a native of Pontiac and a ' 
graduate of Pontiac High School.|}   
OAKLAND COUNTY'S newest, most 
beautiful cocktail lounge 
Henry’s Miracle Lounge _ (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) 
|| The specialty of the house is an atmosphere of complete”) 
||’ relaxation, cocktails the way you like them, and a luncheon: | 
nd diner mete, 0 plaass the moet deatntnating site 
Businessmen’s Luncheons 11 a.m.-2.p.m, 
dese 11 om. to2 am. 
Cucchiara said on his 100th birth- night, U.S. Navy @apt. George W. 
day yesterday, |Kehl, the U.N. representative, told 
The tiny white-haired man, who the Reds, the Allied side “has no 
came here! 40 yeats ago ffom intention jto arrange a political 
2 Highfield, parents committee mem- |Sicily, celebrated his birthday meeting tween government rep- 
: ber; will be-presented at both meet-- ‘An average tanker can carry with his four children, 14 grand-|resentative 
: ings to discuss the requirements 145,000 barrels of fuel oil, or, the children and, 8 great-gran chil-| The \séssion adjournd indefinite- 
). for membership. ‘equivalent of 36,250 tons of coal. (dren, ~ ly. \° | } \ * a 4 \ 
4 . : : \ ee al 1 : A a \ | F J 
§ E rh 4 _— . : \ —. | 3 : \ | \ = ae il begin at 8 o'clock. 
Midgley’s travelogue is entitled 
“Colorado oe and Yesterday." 1 et ae tin : The new pack will be sponsored “ 
i by ‘the Emerson PTA. Var Braid- 
a . wood, scout executive, and Robert,   
                = 
  
   1958   
Zoning Changes 
Head Agenda ~ Township Board to Get 
Traffic Light Proposal 
at Tonight's Meeting 
+ 
Three zoning changes, one for a 
parking lot and two for medical 
offices, will be considered by the 
Waterford. Township board tonight. 
Rezoning of the sites from resi- 
dential to commercial has been 
approved by the township planning 
commission. - 
x *« &* 
The parking lot is proposed for 
a site on Dixie highway near Mon- 
roe avenue, 
A clinic is planned to octupy 
a lot on Walton boulevard at See- 
baldt avefiue, and a physician's 
office on Cooley Lake road near 
Lockhaven road. 
* & * 
Board members will be asked to 
consider a new type of traffic sig- 
nal in school areas. 
Supervisor Elmer C. Johnson 
said he had cost estimates on the 
signals, which would .be installed 
at the side of the road and flash 
warnings to oncoming drivers dur- 
ing hours when children are enter- 
ing or leaving school. 
The idea was proposed by a! 
group of parents at Leggett School, 
Johnson said. The board will be 
asked first to consider the cost, 
he said, and then to ask help of 
the Oakland County Road Com- 
mission in installation. 
x * &® 
A third item before the board 
will be a proposal for further) WILD, WOOLLY AND FUNNY — This action-packed scene 
from “Desperate Ambrose,” a western comedy being rehearsed 
by students of Dublin School, White Lake Township, is typical of 
the hilarious situations throughout the play. Taking part in the 
White Lake Ninth Graders to Present ‘Desperate Ambrose’ . 
ra 
¥ +———_____-—_—_—_———_——-—--- >> 
  
maintenance work at the township! 
-dump on Cooley Lake’ road. d. 
8.000 Buy Plates 
‘in Waterford Hall 
About 8,000 car and truck owners   
By STAN BOK 
  purchased 1958 license plates at the’ (and laughs) which develop w 
Waterford Township Hall through | two would-be vaudeville comedians, 
Saturday, said Patrick Daly, a are tossed off a train in 
clerk for the secretary of state's ifornia desert—all because some- | 
lone picked their tickets and money Pontiac branch office 
, x * * 
On Saturday, the day after the| 
deadline for driving on 1957 plates, 
almost 1,000 new plates were sold, 
he said. 
The township office was set up) 
this year for the first time to take | 
some of the load off the main 
downtown Pontiac office. 
* * * 
It will remain open this week 
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the bene- from their pockets, 
This situation arises 
'perate Ambrose,”’ 
,and Friday at the school. 
* * * 
ltruding across the desert, 
spot in the West. 
  White Lake Correspondent 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. — 
Picture, if you can, the troubles West, written by Donald Payton, 
hen. and produced by special arrange- 
ment with the Art Craft Play Co.) 
the Cal- of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The direc- 
‘tor is Mrs, Joan Bintz, a member 
of the bupin — faculty. 
* 
in 
a play to be pre- 
sented by the ninth grade class of 
‘Dublin School at 8 p.m. Thursday 
Things really start popping later 
lin the story when the comedians, 
to Dead Man's Gulch, the roughest 4 the West's most fearless gun- 
toters. 
“Des-| _ Members “t oe cast 
Cort, Nick Torella, 
Dennis Friend, Robert 
Tosh, Barbara Smith, 
ly, Larry Maki and 
blow in- 
      The play is a satire on the Old 
old“ Hess, Wanda Bourdo, Robert 
bara Linton, Beverly Fuller, Linda 
The production staff includes 
Margie Galbreath and Garney 
Ayer, assistant directors; Lynn 
Jordan, Richard Willis and Eu- 
gene Thibert, in charge of post- | Faculty 
i Mrs, . 
tickets. 
* * 
Ninth grade 
Campbeil, 
include Har- 
Norman Tuscany, J 
Bill Carter,|Sandra Allen. 
Gipson, Bar- 
Jackie Kel-, 
Jay Ashley.|°°°" 
    supervision 
| Ardith Wozniak, 
|Harold Stout, set; and Ted Cavin, 
students 
with the produétion 
Klein, Sandra Greniewicki, 
Stubbe, Evonne Harmon, Mary Es- | 
tabrooks, Roy Allen, Ray Hoffman, | 
School Head Dies 
DECATUR Ww — Willis C. Bates, | 
51, superintendent of the Decatur! who took over for Chief Bauman, 
school system for the past 10 years, |estimated the damage at $25,000 includes 
costumes; 
* 
  are 
| collapsed.   Peatiae Press Phote 
muddled proceedings here are four ninth-graders, all from White 
Lake. From left, Harold Hess of 9746 Log Cabin Trail, Wanda 
Bourdo of 1151 Clearwater,‘Robert Cort of 9826 Avon Ley and Bill 
Carter of 9168 Gladys. 
Chief Nearly Dies 
Comedians Dumped on Desert in Vandal-Set Fir DETROIT (INS)—A fire started 
by vandals today in the Irving In- 
termediate School in Detroit de- 
stroyed the building and nearly 
cost a fire chief his life. 
Filty firemen and_nine pieces of 
helping equipment answered two alarms. 
_Robert Chief Fred Bauman, 53, of the|ciates the 
John Burby, Marilyn third battalion and five others were 
Judy | |injured me Gepting ihe fire. 
Doctors a Bauman was in se-| 
ames Blair and rjous condition with internal in-| 
juries, possible breaks in both legs | 
Tickets may be obtained from | and several broken ribs after fall-! 
any ninth grade pupil or at the | ing from the second floor when it 
|. Captain Andrew Benson and four 
‘others were injured when a large 
section of the third floor gave way. 
x * * 
Fire Chief Edward J, Blohm, 
  30 to Enroll i in First Aid Course   
Slate Community Meet 
jon Civil Defense in Orion} 
ORION TOWNSHIP—The plan- 
ning committee for an effective 
civil defense organization in Orion “ 
Township has announced that a   
| 
Tells 
White 
Spare 
erty, White 
radio and 
cism over 
‘no White 
requested 
committee 
Requests Hagerty Limits 
Video Requests 
NEW YORK #—James C. Hag- 
was quoted today as saying he 
tries to hold to a minimum his re- 
quests for television time for Pres- 
ident Eisenhower. 
Writing in the New York Times, 
Gould quoted Hagerty as saying 
he did not feel that he could be 
described as having determinative 
power over reportorial conduct of 
the TV networks with respect to 
live coverage of the President. 
Last week, in response to criti- 
TV networks to carry the Presi- 
dent's address on foreign aspects. 
\the networks said there had been 
said Hagerty told him he had not 
President’s 
formal radio and TV network 
questing time. 
—He—infermed—_the—eommittee—he 
was not requesting time, Gould 
quoted Hagerty. 
at a minimum, Hagerty went on, 
because the White House appre- mental* 
films. Sims School gym. The committee 
is composed of representatives of 
28 clubs, 
Harold Byrd, 
communications officer, will dem- 
onstrate the use of commercial and 
ham radios in civil defense. He also 
will show 
The committee- reports that 30 ri February, A.D. 1968. 
iSeal) ARTHUR 
{4 true copy) 
3. ¥ bs Deputy Probate Register, 
y Juvenile Division 
| _iaree 2 "ss.   
No. 
churches and govern- 
agencies. 
~ Oakland County 
fied disaster and tornado will 
* * * ing jome Richard Pierce, minor. 
to 
id. 
Petition 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of .. 
that said 
the Jurisdiction of this Court. 
In the name of the people of the 
State of Michigan, 
Service Centeér, 
12608 West Bivd., 
in said County, 
March, A.D 
the forenoon, and you are hereby com- . f STATE OF SICHEDAR 28 the Pro- 
community meeting will be held at}bete Court tor the County of Oskland, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday at Blanche}, ™ the matter of the petition concern- 
Cause 
‘mother of said 
having been filed in this sionals Pierce, ¢ 
mother of said minor 
and the said child w 
child should be placed under 
ou are hereby noti- 
that the hearing on said petition 
be held at the Oakland Country 
Court House Annex, 
in the City of Pontiac 
om the llth day of 
1958 at nine o'clock in 
. people have indicated they plan to|manded to appear personally at said . . . earin 
Columnist That enroll in the first aid course which! 1 being impractical to make personal ' i : . service hereof. this summons and notice 
House Tries to ,will be taught by Mrs. : Frances | than be served by publication of a copy 
k | Jewell, a registered nurse. one week previous to said héaring in Networks The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed There is no charge for the |®nd_ circulated in said County. 
Witness, the honorable Arthur ©. course 
House press secretary, 
sisting week. 
* a 
charge, * * 
TV columnist Jack 
Upon 
course, 
Also 
survey x &« * 
failure of any of the: 
Willard 
Dacey, Id Coe terest House request. 
live coverage of the 
speech and that an in- 
asked if he was re- 
* xt * given to those who complete it. 
It will last for 13 weeks, con- 
_ The course will be open, free of} 
whether they wish to learn medical 
preparedness in the event of home 
accidents or. to be trained in case 
of a national emergency. 
three evenings at the emergency 
hospital in the Waterford CAI 
Building. 
available and what they can do in 
an emergency. The questionnaires, 
which will .be distributed by Mrs. 
Insturmental. in organizing the. 
township planning committee was 
|the Lake Orion Women’s Club Civ- and certificates will be 
of one two-hour session a Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City 
of Pontiac in said County, this 28th day 
oe Fomreaey. A.D, Aw 
= E. MOORE. 
Judge of Probate 
ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, 
Deputy Probate Depisior, 
Juvenile Division 
March 3, "5a. 
  
to all men and women, 
At 
ford 
completion of the first aid 
training will offered 
planned is a door-to-door), 
to discover who will be a.m, 
and/ 
tion 
Stephens and Mrs. Alfred 
will seek to determine in- 
in further training. : Manor 
Township Hall 
for a hearing on the Proposed Street 
eee of Oakwood Manor, Lots 8 thru 
89, also Oakwood Manor 
1, Lots 90 thru 98 and Lots 102 and 103, 
decide upon t RESIDENTS AND OWNERS IN OAK- 
wood Manor Subdivision and Oskwood 
Waterford © Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Subdivision No, 1, 
a reguiar meeting of the Water- 
Township Board held in Waterford 
Pebruary 24, 1956. A date 
16 thru 78 and Lots 83 thru 
Subdivision No. 
set. 
Hearing to be held at the poate be in 
Waterford Township Hall, West 
uron Street, from the “otlchoge 10:00 
to 4:00 p.m. March 10, 1958 to 
question of creating 
or hearing objections to the crea- 
of a special assessment district for 
defraying the cost of aoe sertain 
public highways 
Waterford 
BY in the Township of 
ORDER OF WATERFORD 
TOWNSHIP BOARD 
JAMES E. SEETERLIN, 
ci March 3, ‘68   
  
A5S6P1102 
601 4 ; igan, at 
for live time are kept) * 
  
        
win is in 
      Erwin Heads Backers 
of Moore for Governor 
Richard I. Moore of Wayne, Re: . 
publican candidate for governor 
of Michigan, has announced that 
James A. Erwin, 83 Seminole Ave., 
will serve as temporary c 
of the “Richard Moore for Gov- 
ernor Committee.” Currently Er- violated 
State of 
ied 
will be 
Service 
re 
the 
manded 
hearing. an 
                          charge of circulating 
  NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE 
on March 
Pontiac 
| STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court, for the County of Oakland, 
Petition 
Court, alleging that the 
abouts of the father of said minor child 
are unknown, and the 
said child should be placed under the 
jurisdiction of this. Court. 
In the name of the people of the 
that the hearing on said petition 
12608 W Pon- 
bs ‘im said County, on the lith day of 
forenoon, and you are hereby com- 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice 
shall be served oy 
2 Door, Motor No. 
18. Public Sale will be held 
14, 1968, at 28 N. Saginaw S8t., 
St. Bank., Pontiac, Mich- 
10:30 a.m. 
March 1, 3, ”. 
having been filed in this 
present where-! said 
Elect 
said child has 
a law of the State, and that 
    Michigan, you are hereby noti-|ship 
held at the Oakland 
Center, 
est Bivd., 
A.D. 1958, at nine o'clock in 
pas, 
to appear personally at said 
  adopt a 
gated by a 
is organised tor the 
ing minimum ~ stendards 
PEE being ppssiene bape ype and 
electrica: —* us, and; 
Whe 
solved that, 
tected to keep printed canes of the said 
—— Electrical Code available for 
nspection and oo to the pub- 
te. at all time 
Ayes: Sg RR an ounty, chigan, aing: 
il Defense Committee of Mrs. Gil-|ownsnip of Watectord, parlong Coun 
bert Woodcock, Mrs. Stephens and Michi an comaidera it necessary to « estab- 
Mrs. I. J. Gouin. electrical a clectrieal intuitions 
electrical apparatus in — 
to safeguard the Mves and propert: 
ite citizens, and, a 
Whereas s, eee eee 
national paeratneonll g which 
the purpose of develop- 
for electrical 
other   
  , j j-| Juvenile Division. Association Proveriien 
ye severe economic sact? In the matter of the petition concern-|which is ces ~ as a 
fice involved in cancellation ofjing Larry W. Lyons, minor. Cause No.|the purpose of developing codes : 
Ss. : ing to tlectrical wiring, eo regular commercial program To William Lyons, father of said child.tetetiations aad ether empetnn, ate eal in Therefore, it is resolved that the mo 
Board adopts the 1956 National 
rical Code, Standard of the Nation- 
al Board of se Underwriters for Elec- 
ae, as recom- 
nal Fire Prevention 
of Waterford; —— 
the Townshi p Clerk be 
Johnsen, Seoterse. Olson, Pep- 
Coleman 
Nays: None. 
Motion carried. 
bp orang ems d Township Board y er of Waterford Towns by 
z JAMES £E. SEETERLIN 
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
        
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  fit of drivers who stifl must pur-, Then, to make matters worse, | ers; and Mickey Bruns, prompt- nominating, petitions for the can- seer one Gam pretioeey recipes phe : 
chase new plates. | the pair are mistaken for two of | er. ldied Sunday at his home here. |dollars. . didate. “< in The Pontiac Press, newspaper! Meer. 48 
D th N ti D th N ti Funeral Directors 4) Help Wanted Female 7, Employment Agencies 8A| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12 Business Services 13 Moving & Trucking 19 3 De aaa ea te eae amd o~ LLLLP LPP AA AAA A PAL AL BPPBPPOOPPB PPL PPD LI LP DLA PELL PPA ALAA PPP PPP 
eal NOwices CAIN NONCES |S onelson-Johns | sia asa SNE) PLUSH OFFICE amwnry GEARED AOR) A&B -TRENCHING | | S#tsc0u; POnnES, seavie | lt xp, Reavy ragggmee. cludes amour an ersonality what junk yor ve 8 Devel d to | The most glamorous you've uled Pootings, Water Line, Field Tile | Pere’ 
VER, MARCH 2, 1958, €LNORA, THORPE, MARCH 2, 1958, ORMAN FUNERAL HOME Delp dtutioha in'interatcry Xray,| ever seen, is searenlag for a PE soit a $1.00 baz- FE 5-061 — oy LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL- 
$0 Bluebird St.; age 78: be- L., 25 Taney age 80; dear father ‘Designed for Funerals" * office. Pays well. No nursing ex- a girl that nas had pre- ALL TYP: RY WORK. Mupress plchage = ig CARPENTER. PART TIME ONLY L iS OF MASON We service all makes of wringer| cries. loved wife of Ernest B. Culver of Edwin R. Thorpe: dear brother SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL perience required to learn. Write — LIFE INSURANCE “EM 3 5 Fireplaces a specialty, PE 5-8020 Te tae oe me ut acen mn oer 
Aitred C. Culver; dear sister of| Percy B Cir ge Purcield wi | Thoughtful Service FE 2-900) seh oo “Box 1, Pontiac Press. fuarial™ department exper 0 CABINET MAE + MAKER AND CARPE. | ANY TYEE OF HOUSE PLANS cath se an) MAN WITH S - TON PICEUP Maude Lawrence. Puneral service held Wednesday, March §. at V h Si ] ePaRERCER WATTRESS| «7° Type ob & specialty. Sa drawn. 1-620. EM eA aoTON Oe eae ee Wants work. Cail any time, 
ye Tae er itt) SOF Hae ein br |W OOFMECCS-O1P1E | “wanted. Vincent's, Dining room. for right” oft nigh ater A aaa ALUM SIDING_PRECAST STOWE | pairing w rewinding. 318 E. Pike | ovING-TRUGKING AND HAUL 
Perl Howe eur ter, tona| HH aavape octige iermeri | FUNERAL HOME | _bet "ote HE: M4: Keveo Mars] El wi’ pis vorauceal | CARPENTAS sSITE 7OR8 | Sapmingae” comer Pua terme | Pe tm Mine quick erpice, Anyome. Tes to officiating. rment in try ‘ar r. =e — ed ce ‘omm y on ey GENE'’s | eating SERV cE. 
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Culver Ther will lie in state at the | Ambulance sService—Piane or Motor) EXPERIENCED COOK, APPLY Bank Bldg. FE 4-0584. A-l GARAGE DOOR AND HOUSE.| Furnaces cleaned, sold, 
bt) lie in state at the Sparks- nelson-Johns Puneral Home. FE 2-8378 between 3 & 5 p.m., 857 W. Hur- CARPENTER “hold doors. Prompt service and| 3310 Crooks R Rochester. ~O’ DELL CARTAGE 
riffin Puneral Home. = MARCH 1, 1958. BESSIE M arid FUNERAL HOME on Se M ACHINE MINDED cabinets and recrea eation ar pas repairs, It's more practical to) §-3908. Local and jong distance moving, 
(Bruce), 5916 ‘Andersonville Rd., Complete Facilities OR 3-7757 MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN , NE. Md my speciality. Also Formica repair HEATING Phone FE 5-6806 
FLEMING, FEB. 1 Waterford: ape ee beleres wife’) Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp.| for § days. Baby sit ang prepare $ mounted and tile laid. PE 30030. | yer ‘4-423 or MI_40061) 4 = 3 4 ,| TRUCK WITH SEMI-T R ATL ER. San Tay: Gaull torme on ° of Claude Trip; ear rootner nner. Call after 260 = A> 1 CARPENTER CREW AVAIL- r service on @ ypes o Wil heui any anywhere. " 
$2 Prall several) Mrs. Clyde Me ling, Mrs. Jullus Help Wanted Male 6 S, CARPENTER. NEW OR REMOD- heating equipment. Con ayne 
ieee “and” nephews survive, Me-| Garbovits. Mrs. Prank Mattoon, CrUAL, JOBS OPEN IN US. TE roe Cn eee A sharp girl with previous eling. No job too large or too pe rec een ln Fe APE 5.3008. Heating Co. PE ¢1063 day or Also dump truck. MA ouea. 
morial —- will be held Tues-| Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Mrs. John | ACTUAI, JOBS Cree dae. Write; come immediately. Avon Cosme- BOOKKEEPING MACHINE small, Winter rates, OR 3-8977. ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS AND night. avice |] k t R t 
day, March 4, at 2 pm. from the) Beaudoin and James a! oy em rads elt) ao Center tice has openings for capable, ma- office experience Type 45 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. air work. Licensed butider. INTER - LAKES TREE _ Ss Oo en 
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, dear sister of rel cg «| oer ple oon TS puart i. besten ture women. Phone or write today wpm. Small congenial of- omes & garag® built aes & terms. FE 8-11 os Trim. remove, cabeling.. morte 
eval atrane pao ig thas ogy a os aoe _ el a et-pran + mY id ike or Drayton Plains, P.O. — Rh Ce bel besements pisied | Free. esti- iA speniene: Wa an — clearing. nn gna . . Oca " . Davis Funeral Home. children survive Prone ben ty ATTENTION! START LEARNING 1 IMMEDIATELY Vocational Counseling Serv- Exe ehior AND RIOR Concrete Pre Bs job Ryitn air) pais 94 HOUR GIL BURNER jen Ge — Stakes a — Akan wogel re eat you have} or ¢ hours a day to ice. 602 Community Bank Ah rel Free Scie tans hammer, service. MA 6-5708. p> fonm mi-trailers 
HALL, MARCH 2, 1958, T.,| Gepaul Catholle Charen’ with in-| Real eae Salesmen spare & have a car, you ca Bidg. FE_ 40584 ae "| BRICK rie 3 AND _CEMENT page = Pontiac Farm and 
Hot akeview: age 3¢: beloved| tefment in White CPS Noesty | pinch end w tome belp.| income per. week Cue’ uf6g entra STAI STEXO MAN WANTs INSIDE FAINTING. ferge 0 Ae tote end aremers . Work guaranteed. PE £0304. Industrial Tractor Co. 
t M Bdear| “SY: Ott encaee at @ o'cles : e PE §-6573, 9 to 11 am. for STAR STENC 25 _years experience. Guaranteed work, Ph .MY FURNACES CLEANED 4 BERY- “8 8. W . 
Grecaay of: hiss Gorn Les Gert, | wil be Ne panersl write” BROS. Aroq diag . : Mas eT eperiens Ee *) 31138, feed. C. 1. Nelson. “Pe bite 1788, Daily — Sunda Mrs, Jeanette Boyt, James and from, toe oe tite Tripp ill he REAL ESTATE TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 8 OR $279 | Mechanical, slectrieal and a BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT, WORK SaWe MACE outs rsvrif 
sent from the Huntoon Funeral) —!? state. sess Dine Rwy ever. Must be neat sppearing. , sane ; Groulle exe erences. Sareeieereee oe 5-0378, — Manley Leach 10 Fpagiey_8t. UNW ANTED Am PICKED 
Home this evening to the Pasley Card of Thanks 1| open mves ‘til 9: ou 10 8 apes | Secowee, atte lade sian SEetS ORT aa exPent. | 22 PLASTER. up_free = Fs 
Puneral Home, Thomaston, Ga. ee : : Apply }0 a.m p.m. 3% 8. RA a lo- PER. ot brick block, cement work.| Dregsmaking, Tailoring 16 
Cae ‘ Saginaw, Rm, i cal office. Not i os ence in aviation, tresking and + i ’ : 
IN MEMORY OF THE -THOUGHT- DISSATISFIED will fit in here. We wan Sales. Call FH 46507 between 9 é Painting & Decorating 20 
m4 Danis daien Mi “ Vans gh | in our See ne bakery “our dearest sabi el Lae i: one TEACHERS someone with excellent type _and ee a DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. A s s adale, c. ear me er men 35-55 Cc ie ‘O ‘apd yo 
ot ai Margaret Trane GC) eid, end Martin, pes | Fal, me, Oni, euaiiied periges | VACATION Fosirioxs end Sree alae | MERARLE CARRERE EY | coavoar wows. ay CEES | Ltons Cosere rte | 7 caae EAE Ph phar Pen (Rushy Copley held P. and Gaivin| thank all friends, relatives, men apenas ly ple. Bit- > wanted: Key teachers who do not ee ee, than pleased WILL t DOV “WORK OF ANY KIND. _1-3461. TAILORING AND MEN'S AND!) 41 PAINTING ps P. N. Hayhow: i trandchildren also’ of Dept. 889 Pontiac Motor Corp., : ordinarily answer advertisements, | EDWARD: us 3 ‘ _MU_ | CEMENT WORK. 20 YEARS EXP women’s alterations. Edna War- __ Mason Thompson, FE 4 @ 
. 4 ill be and Mr. Snover. of the Farmer- EXPERIENCED MILL WORK ut who want to make money and | iS Vocational coun N 8 | ner. FE 2-2634 — ile ww aon. oars Py at 2 Snover Funeral Home. Special; foreman Windows, molding, @tc.| crow professionally. A different seling Service 602 Commu- rae AIG “DESIRES WORK OF _Free estimates, OR 3-6172. 4-l PAINTING. oe TE a 
ap tren ira Willigen Gili can & | thanks to Father Thomas alee _EMpire _ yale. | tepe of vacation position paying ; —Z!ty Bank Blig FE 0584 ani prefers steady. * Reon. el Tw bag ae Income Tax Service 17 petdegedib od el Free. Se Se. 
; i i et, $1,000 to $1,500 dependi rs i SA 9205 
Se eeditves Gemetiny: irs ORelly. tor the burial service | EXPERIENCED | jength of vacation. Write in eon-| - ARL L. BILLS SR. AND SON. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. ment in Oakview Cemetery. Mrs ff c AA TAX SERVICE. W. GARRETT. 
Hayhow will lie in state at the ~ I Me ia = 2 SALESMEN WANTED fidence giving age, education, | Work Wanted Female ad Fioors laid. sanded and finished. 381 8. inaw. Open ‘til 8. Papering & painting. FE 8-0343. 
William Sullivan & Son Funeral| n Memoriam Leads furnished. Roofing, siding,| PROP number. subjects taught _PE 2-5789. FE 22630. ALL BOOKKEEPING P oe FibskaAnGina 
Home, 705.West 11-Mile Rd., Royal NG MEMORY OF OUR sonal ca genetnl  Saederntention: and extra curricular activities to CEMEN IT “& BI OCK _ - and Tax Service ALLS CLEANED 
Oak. TN on blille Webster, who left us tte. iil train in our line. , Bes, Tt Romine Prete. AGGRESSIVE Aged WITH SALES | 1 DAY, SERVICE PONE, : wae RK. FE 5-0782 HOTEL ROOSEVELT ae DECOR on 
liam FP. Mpa RCH ime, wie Wo one knows, the poly deer al » we wom (AN TO. ean Sef REST RMS | sipcceece ct sales, oatsonality. ist ' CLASS SIRONING REP. 3 1 Pit DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- re esis Room jz poe Eg witht cane re 5-9580 
j : te > 7 ablic ex Nn tvice, x i mae 
Lt gg gg HORE ariel" we bea in “aienes, EXP. SALESMAN per hr. Pontiac Press Box 72, | Salary Pele ceee fish | Karine McCowan, PE 616 eed work. Free eotimates. .OR | FU 01 FAK MaTOMT Pee |p eee APER NOW. 
ones ; -1 IRONING NGS. FINISH- - { Soe 
ati 30, m, from the Richardson” raaiy ised” by 7 Mother p Ded. pe Ty ‘ADDI Sema ne. a tlelp Wanted _ 8 | pezmont, 106 Runtie state Bank * Pick ge ve pie to Tad ail types of repair work. cuntanl ‘with masters degree Reduced Tacs, FE-¢a 
Carl bw. ne officiating” tater: | a "| Roger's Sales & Service AD eSONST 10, 20 30, pea: ° Instructions 9| “Fe teem sill: aia areca ROOFS ALL As B RON E. OT ment in —— = emorial 695 Auburn Ave. hte st kinds. Est. 191, By is Mar sh | 835 ME! Television Service 22 
Sankens be eral ar- BOX REPL:FS HIGH PAYING JOBS, OPPORTU- bier ene book H COMM. hes IGGER A-1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. HOME CA YY 
. M.; Every busi-| SCHOOL FOR MASSO- THERO- 353 N. Cass. PE 2-3031 PE 2-0046. 18 8 ranigements. by. 7 Woled Lake. At 10 a.m. today there Sereece tay VBA. All trades.) ness a ‘Prospect. Repeats. Start | piste—ander, physicians’ og Tu | 7 WOMEN GENS WALL WAGE WOUSEMOVING. — FOLLY/ EF MPIRE TAX SERVICE ALL TV SERVICE. CALLS AN- 
LEHMANN, | MARCH 2. 1958, LU-|, Were replies at the Press write Dept. hire "ational, “020 parttime BUY NOTHING, Beles| Warhineto "rtongl Oak ats Tk ing and housecleaning. FE 3-7581.| eau ym gone, 1.4 Yeung. |" C..J. ODELL sremav he ELECTRONICS ther J. 981 Midway: age 73: be-|0 office in’ the following Broed, Newark, Et turn MA CORP. OF | | mile’ east. off Woodward. a, AUBURN HEIGHTS. EXC_ CHILD | eee Serheatae © i oN IRING.| YOUR HOME OR” MINE FR. 83826 or PE 24s loved husband 1 of of Regine a M. Leh- . HEATING AND SLID SALES-| AMERICA, Dept. NR, Cuicego 3 32. Lincoln 968, _ecare in my home Lic. FE 2-1850.| 6+, pm 5-431. R- cers Ele 45 || 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. _EM 3-3125|—Sy OR NIGHT TV SERVICE” 
mann; dear father of Clement M.| § boxes: man. Excellent opportunity for ALT MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUS ELECTROLYSIS & SWEDISH) BABYSITTING, DAY OR NIGHT. tric Co. 1060_W Huron | PAIR RATES FOR RETURNS FE 51296; or FE ann; dear brother of Miss, man with ambition Home wating | ‘oC making $2 to $8 per hour. full _PHY8IQ-THERAPY CLINIC PE_2-1730, iNDEPENDE NT BUILDER: | Usime best method for you. Eve- M. P. STRAKA Myrtle Lehmann ond este Tiinae seestley cae! ah ooo eee Te a uum toe. or pert ied Mr. Smith, 150 7 i t DEPENDABLE MOTHER WANTS rough and finish. Free estimates’ | sires Wee n. Bolin, PE 85113. T iter Servi 2A 
he s 4, at_2 Oe ca ne tore pou apply check. our refer- SiLDE Mahl to) W d babysitting Vicinity ‘of Auburn’ No money down FHA terms, EM, —.~- a Tn 10 ewriter Service 2. 
te dhags El motg ag Funerai 64, 65, 70, 72, 74, 76, 80, Betore y Dun and Bredstrest. win “COUPLE Rie ORE 2  VETERT | ante dams FE 58-3611 or OLive| 3.4358. Ro TA oem em wn boc P ste 
Home with Rev. Waldo R. Hunt 112, 113. ~ also consider someone interes eed Cad ence dey bers bs | Bad LOG CABINS BUILT OR MATERI- Ph TYPEWRITERS ADDING 
offiejatin Siecle in Perry| 92, , in learning heating and cooling feeding. Answer by setter, ore M &.W. EXP. SHORT ORDER COOK OF OR 1 furni 3451. one MA N a 
src Ene baie tens | fatyeneren me Men & Women i. Pik Si ao ee ee — SEN rk OP Race a ar w e in 8 is To train for a. future’ FE 73 | ~2 te jupply wrence. 
-_Siple Bus Funeral Home. _ 5 alit a+ since isis OR IN “SHOW BUSINESS” ExP. OFFICE GIRL WITH AM- bd or > nee 
re A TR 7 See ORLY ae Ee ae : Prin ed Suet ene a | PEARTERIND, 6 gEPAIR REAs|| NATION WIDE Upholstering 23 Paul, 136 N. Johieon: age 41: be- The Pontiac Press inclined tor interesting local pos) in Pontiae, Waterford and tics | More than 78 top-pay positions | _Sienograph training.” PE $1380. =o ote | oe. oe BUSINESS SERVICE ~ = 
loved son of Mrs. uu oy, s requires sale: rei ap. erre ke “behin ie scenes” in the = ; DER FLOOR BEADLE'S DRAPES sup cCov- 
dear father of David McCoy; dear service. Please state phone No.| Realty __ Kbowood 2-0060, vision field alone. Spo 41 a EXPERIENCE IN| ‘Banding and finishing. Phone PE COMPLETE Oe & ers, bedspreads, PE 5- 
brother of v—— and Raymond FOR WANT ADS in a iy Apply Pontiace Press ring & clerking wants work. §-0597. EAKLE's CUSTOM : ope 
McCoy and Mrs. Glendon (Ruth) fe — No experience required — train- Cant _ OL 23-3562 j08. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING pooager oyr Sr 
Moon. Puneral srrange = Pi SALESMAN, SALES ing need not interfere with pres- ae Saad A BABY? VACATION- |“ Sanding finishing. 185 Edison, Ph. NEED nat i wire YOUR IN. eee Che rend EM 
peanapegens ser wy oe verter} = DIAL FE 2-8181 Pant I BEE ee pRESENTATIVE pale Ae Sia | un ae a Sn gore Pane | EGER BEE PEED = = on 
ROBERTSON, MARCH 1, 1958, From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bownt on Posts aL ee Here is your chance to enter | terms. Train for exciting careers| ¢hildren in your home. f ROOF REPAIRS ey: Waterford. “OR > n4. ° _arapes, your ‘material. FE 5-6787. 
GEORGE, 181 Lake Ave.; = UTE SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- field that is professional and dig-| such. as EM U EAVESTROUGHING ° FE 4-0444) WORKING PEOPLES’ ey BSERV- Htccenl UPHOLSTERING | 
age 9. Puneral service will be re lished f pany, Experience| ‘ified and also offers wonderful’ | rs Music Librarians | HOUSEKEEPER WANTS WORK IN | MASON WORK WANTED. MICHI-| ‘ce Any dime, OR 3263 or EM 197 
held "he Pu , March 4, at — nud le edanety The preferred. Must reside Pontiac | OPPottunity for sdvancement, Aiccaasete TV Woseues ~ widowers pome. teva ——— a3; ge basements or full basements, | _3-2286. Jean Schimke. ban * poe ya 
with Rev. George ¥ Widdifield Press assumes no respon area, Mer age te the oe applicant will be | Se Designers Receptionists z oes w winter prices. — Laundry Service 18 
Offielating. 1 Interment in Lake-/ | aibitity for | errors note? = OE ge a years old with drugstore of ee ee Ngellvery” OR 3: 1079. oo ve D&M BUILDING ARR ans | LADY'S RED WALLET. LOST Cem ‘ 0. reese — 8 ze a od 7 | 
a”. cemetery, Clavelan state at Poggi crane ry Se firet ANTED 8 ; FOR BODY wears ee iates deh ellen ys Directors Emcees | LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR. a SERVICE FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- a es ag ass 
= the Pursiey Puneral ¥ ‘Funeral Home, ee ear ces ee eee cart Arece|| Semin) srenina desttonie” Eola sea are sincere) oad aa-| Seer | eee ree, Ome Shih ne Pontiac Laundry, FE) Tye MONEY AND RETURN 
SCHWARTZ, MARCH |. 1958, BABY) | Tot, Vatuclese throught: Incorporated. 3910 Indianwood Ra: | Coceect's°espense ‘and will’ be bitious. be. sure. to. return this Gein} ~ TRENCHING AND |cace CURTAINS PlADTonKGF.| WA neon A 70 670 DeBSota : beloved| § dered valueless through ‘tee = Tcorpes . company's ex — Cedihg Oe Sy ik free aemnlls = ee pet og EY a THe. tc SEC- at be OPDYKE RD. DRIVERS . Li- 
* Orion. | retar: 8 ee error e 
tre made be eure to 
ber. 
   
    Oe ee nae “eet Fee ee eer 
3. i ote oe 
: = 
a SS     
    
  ence ben TANN 
Help Wanted Female 7   
  ° Plow Wonk ys Ben 17 ton Cus: ! nations 
. known cushion shoes * i easy, for entirg family. ica 
comm w 
that ts nationally and locally rec- 
ognized as one of the country’s 
leading pharmaceutical firms. 
BASE SALARY WITH . 
AUTOMATIC RAISEs 
PLUgs EXPENSES, BONUS 
AND PROFIT-SHARING 
TERRITORY, CONSISTS OF 
DETROIT & aon AREA 
aod "Wednesday, March . 3, 4, and 5. 
Teen MAN OR’ LADY | OVER anxtot  wery good = payin business 
Must ~ ear, a education | 
and be wi tw f instrue- 
Pig 
FE Sane Re       
  | hire, it’s FE 28181. No PObligations L 
ee eobdon: ea North- 
west Schools, Dept. , Box 11, 
Pontiac Pre: 
  Phone - 
Hours 1 work: From 
Work Wanted Male 10   
  
  NURSE AVAILABLE DAY AND 
nights. Auburn Ave, Nurses Ex- 
_change. FF 
NEAT WALL WASHING. OTHER 
work, Reas, FE 5-6306. 
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, 
Experienced & Refer. OR 33964 
or FE 2$738 
WASHING AND 1 TRONINGS, 286 MN. BULLDOZING 
R. D. Thompson ss FE 7-887: 
WE DiQ@_ BASEMENTs UNDER 
houses. Block and ~~ peed work, 
Get our bid, FE 2- 
Building Supplies 12A 
FIREBRICK, — 10 CENTS E. 
brick, 3 cents = 31245 *. 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
Want Ads! To Sell, rent, 
    fled. Beautifully —s. — 
Laundry. Phone FE 
18A Landscaping 
rag | CUSTOM BULLDOZING. 
rss. grading, Back 
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND 
Sings PAE 50 or OR INTER - LA TREE SERVICE   
  
    
  
  
~ A-A TRENCHING Footings, Septic Field, OR 34041 BLOOMFIELD | ‘WALL CLEANERS Wall and windows. Pe be 
Pree est. No. obligation. PE 2-163   q _ Cees, PE 5-157. 0 
= NGS-CALL | _8 Mile. Trim, remove, cabeling, surgery, At ngs hy ee wew —| WASHING soaks“ IRORINGS-CAL —TARPAUING ras . ioe cress ing. surgery. 
AVAILABLE OW! CARPENTER | WASHINGS AND _ RONTRGS_ SEF. GEP. | JOE'S Ag N SURPLUS PE. 2-0022 
oie et gOS yh, PCE! Schnee, OF — oo "Business Services 13 _ Moving -& Trucking -19 
BASEMENT AND ATTIC CLEAN. *” WASHINGS & EpOMINGs Ps - + As) MOVING. — HAULING _ | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN-PENS + 2 . 
yera work Also’ ood jos. FE| at | syeaired by Sastety weined ies '| ence ae ae he - eae = = =. “| Building Service 12) * our office. Generel Printing & ponavie. 
Sait - = eee eT ee seus” | _AA-1 Reduced Rates~ . 
THE ANSWER TO As AA Floor srr Ai AGE TREE SERVICE. RE. 57D Moving Large van or piex- OUR PROBLEM: os arioer, oor Laying — aa poral ang trimming. Get our bid. | BASEMENT CLEARING € Ui cu 
ee     
terrier Vic, of 
[oe Heights, Li 
bie at P   
RED aeten Lost 
liberal trent 
. old, biack with brown & white boots & tail collar, child's pet, x 
  
  son oe & RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0005. earing brown collar, Very 
: Frwatiy. After 5. FE 
LOST — SINCE JANUARY ‘20TH 
Fawn male boxer. ry 
who gone oe P.M, _ eall 
_ eee oR . 
Carri 20 00 ar or ve 
sections. irae 
—— f% ang the ep lef 
Please ¢ 
8313 oF ir- 
ul 7 * 
      
tT Peete ha nai tae 
  
  isha ns 
  
      
   
    = 5.8, I 
i 
THE -PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
        
      
    
  
   
      
  
    
  
       
        
         
       
        
            
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
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Wanted Real Estate 32A Rent Apts. Furnished 22 | Bene Apts. Unfurnished 34 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Houses . 43; For Sale Hossks 43 For Sale Houses 43 
Rae aoe CLOSE IN 1 OVER 50 FURNISHED AND UN- an $300 DOWN ELIZABETH LK, ESTATES CLIENT ROM! Pyt. eni Geena Heer, WE sons 3-7212.| furnished’ apts. for rent. Jerr s 2 betrn full bath, plaster¢d walls, foe 1 ranch om heme co large ash ved La : te ai8.000" cash | GreAN AMS. FULLY PUR-| %,,Adems & Co. Rental Dept. ee ee sdwood floors. 2-car \garage.| J water 
lor i-story, & bedroom bun slow. Ce. ee 4902. +4561. N and storms. WWercar warage, shows 
prefers room. nd fl ; —_— 3 PANCUS, Realtor t " tea: a A : cP ealto urban. weet or weet “pri. ent, 185 Balawin ORCHARD CT. APTS. 5% alae Call Collect’ Ortonville NA 72615 Oakland Cou oanty ‘Realty 
19 SALMER ST. — Pontiac's new- ee afer % 
ransterred | CHRISTIAN WOMAN ARE YOU aero aaa Hey EM_3-4164 orcEM 3261 after 7. 
— Phuadeina Pay up forse | Woking for small apt, iy heme?:| fnent, Balcony type, individual ef. PEACH MIDDLETON OUSE, NOW VACANT ON 8. 
more. Must snag aie seresor | Suittpe’ sien Seucees uanmeutanbes (acai SECRETARIAL. 903250 DOWN SPFCIALS! shiricy. Only $500 down. Plenty wi es of Detroit, || CLEAN 3 ROOM UPPER, Rak} T.4 able. Auto. heat * fe hot water fur- 6CH $55 month, possession in 3 i we ne ed + tamilies, : 
Reuable Naas wu gates entr, Girls or couple. FE nisted, Adults onl ; sc OOL aaye~could anyone at for witha ; Wer DINN AN 
en w : pay ST. Phe oan DOW 
gre ga,2 tyaroom ranch ome | Peay Niece tom, ops muegnder Construction | Wita ests tacadertatas? | Roe Tacomds Stars | ‘iar PE, asm peqeaag mete anny py Drersit. — 169 Pike St. Inquire | © o bedroom apermeets for occu- lot. Owner {s leaving mate Lake Ave. Low monthly pay- Eves. Mrs. g' 
Client 20 years seniority with U.S | ——— erry | >ey wee April ist sna this property {!s priced for ments. Call for complete in ‘ overnment. Would consider brick FARMINGTON | NDY shopping FE 8-6918 PRIVATE | sale at $6,250, Do not formation, r. McConnell School 
seageeel Poel iralse| mortgage tee | Geniet (GR 408. | IRiKY APE LOCATED near Pontiac Alr- nia as opportunity—A good 
yation Army. ° . HEATED APT. 3 RMS. AND 3 room? Stove and Retrigergtor 1 2 Coda red be 350. rans “a ‘bath down: anda 
SAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 DORRIS & SON REALTORS bath. Semi-furn Pvt ent. OL, 190° “Huron. CLARKSTON BEAUTY ah pias, wiilsy Lot 80x rivate \stalrway to at ie 
Menominee. Mrs. Wallace, FE == wean WE 8 4 _6-9041 before 7 p.m. ang OL 1- 1206" sl sca cha ee aaa de: aim at only $6,756 with Lele beth eligi og up. a fine 
bia Ma Wi Maron Phone PE +18 HOTTY WOOD APTS. | ORPER,¢, RMS &, BATH, UTILE oe pple Wn el | aareg El eae FOR FREE TRAD -| 2° Rooms and bath Partially fur-; $75 per month, FE 4-1473. it's all brick and only 3 years old L lie R. Middleton Pie} ae TRADE ob 8 dian nd Cale IN- viaked, Uillities furnished, 114 0. W hy Pa 7 es Featuring 3 reems: han car- <—* 1e h = Here's lop p value at 
pottles poomne: end. for house : . 1 a axes living room with ledgerock 188 N. JOHNSO a8 
an 6 anal oe venti emcees ee = Howard PE oe state Rent sai) war Le 6 rm. tile ace rate ‘room FE pra OR _3-3962_ eos — Get 48 cup Westbend elec 7 LOVELY 3 RM STEAM st this very 16-ft. Homemaker’ Pu CARL W. BIRD, Realtor coffee maker, Free. 150 N. ~~ We Will Buy ; heat, bath entr. Util.| bath apt. Full basement, gas hessmeet oth S68 reation ALL THIS FOR my __FE_ 2-3053. Y Equi = furn Quple only. “ (70 Oakland ys wight ge. newly decorated. aren face belek fireplace : LD $03 Community National Bank Bldg. 
I D bt? our Equity ! Ave - _ m4 iy. FE +0002 evenings. | pera ang Caton “beat $395 DOWN!!! PE 44211 Eves. PE 6-13 
, Don’t lose your home—cash walt. LowER FRONT 3 ROOMS. UTIL. Oak floors throughout the house. home. | n ce ing—no r tape. We also need furn. Adults 258 Orchard Lake Rent Houses Furnished 35 Plaster 1 and inte walls, An- 3 pedroemt pepo a asada xtras. baer in Waterford Village. 48500 
you are having trouble meeting wavt caren ranks, 4395 Dixie | OVER 50 FURNISHED AND | UN- derson windows. Slate vestibule Paved streets. Model 289 W. Hop- $500 down. Cail OR 3-4088. : 
— ymen' see f ished apts for rent erry entrance, eramic ite 
Eicnbine chen, Coonaet | EiAuhins O'Co Rent Dei "FE 1 BEDROOM, COZY, NEATH te ark boasts | TEE perme Buldet Gps gug|) BY OWNER ORS. oatinid Theater, PE b-0456. : | <elaete ee eh eeaniec (are ples olay. Belore FE 5-6767 WACKier ail aeediaes r 
IF YOU ARE SINGLE 3 TO 40, i lonally. 10 apply on 2-rm.| 2 , BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. _AU- you buy — see this fine family aeesen | Bax ty, Gocorae ihe GO ply tomatic heat Year-round or until ome and compare, Reduced to bedrooms, bath. large  liv- join_the social club. FE seeds & bee valine Dre FE: $8 ae off _June 1. Ph. ORlando 3-6404. $24,900. ing fone kitchen an ay 
LOSE WEIGHT SAPELY AN nding 5-0 : Fay EE . oom years 
onom. ith newly released PTS  aURON 2 BEDROOM, WALLED LAKE 4 DOWN : storms and screens, 
Bena. Diet Tablets, 98 cents at SELL & TRADE — List with us auerer Le ae © | See eee city. Reas, MA HERE IT IS! A ail heat. $9.500 with | $500 
a are making ‘deals handling li| TWO FURNISHED APTS | $55 4/3 BEDROOM HOUSE MODERN Moderuistic lakefront home. 3 P AYMENT and 35 pera month “inelud- KNAPP SHOES inds of trades. Call us today. _Taretaker Aptgyl, 164, Judson - ° |” children welcome. O OR 3-4i63. : bedrooms, 30-t carpeted living ing taxes urance. 
Pred Herman r ——= 3} RMS. & BATH FURN. RN HOUSE. m, separate dtoing Fr room, built- Call stter 6: 00 p.m, Liberty 
2070 Airport Rad. or 3-1592, J. H, BROW N. Realtor | TRAILER reall, Ee PON-| " gas heat, newly decor, MY 2-4313. . AXe™N) in kitchen. 30-ft. recreation’ room. a? Pl parte Lopate ceo 9-1274 
REWARD FOR ADDRESS OR EM- 1362 W. Ph. FE 2-4810 speek sno ce 4 RM FURN. HOUSE. MODERN. dear garage. Extra activities | iting" on your lot or will build $1,500 DOWN 
ployment of Fred Huffman. Last Multiple. e Listing Servic UPP ROOMS & BATH ELEC. | * 0My "wiigiand PE. 2-245 building with full basement. S; Jot with ‘small down pay- ce aeere ress 198 -E. Blvd. South or —— P £ tle fate & Uist Small <a 3 ROOMS. GAs HEAT, CL * ase é — lot, out: — Sacer oa ored. 5  o woo! | wow igs ™ an 
E McCreary of 4050 Witt poy Of LIST YOUR Lakg| —<Rild welcome, PE 2-603 Ps ee ey “But suppose every man in the office is married, then| reeed vere: Many, many extras GO. Corner Willems Léke Rd.| basement, Luxury extras, Will 
sckwond, Gees Tithe Mi “property. Purchasers waiting, | UNION LAKE cog ae p ROGM WILE RENE FOUR: what do I do?” include wood from ail| & MS0. OR 31235, after 7, OR trade for equity in your house or 
SPECIAL COLD wives Office 8800 Commerce Rd. | _erything pvt. EM 3-42 ope else ee ere Rlshed. with top Re gy ey yereme walkting Co. moss” smears. $1.50. Doro Ph. ER oe 3-331 WALLED LAKE A 1880 | Aha C RUTEERGOLIaTAND ta tha heues nt dared (ts an 1 FE 5-6769 in 3-4200 
me 21 Decker at Pontiac Trail. 4 room For Rent Rocms 37 43 be ae iorentl See this today. $25,- ove al | NORT H EXD.   
Pontiac is now able) — ARTHUR MURRAY 8TUDIO 
in downtowa 
to extend an a to your 
to use one of 
Hoe spacious ball rooms Sh your 
next a Ce a A ice = 
tails call r. 
YOU CAN sEatty Farge uoeaY 
om rug Leap ; - a sbout cash 
and carry . 
A-1 RU CLEANERS OFFICE AND PLANT ' 
336 Whittemore 8t. 
PE 47110 
Wtd. Children to Board 26 
DAY, HOUR OR WEEK—NEAR School. F7 5-6340.   
  
  
  d| — WE HAVE ana ) BUYERS 
waiting for commercial proper: 
ties, farms & acreage. A 
as will give you immediate AS 
ROY KNAUF 26% W. Huron 8t PE 2.1421 
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
RM. & KITCHENETTE. $9 PER 
_week, “i E. Pike. 
1 RM. BACHELOR APT $9 PER 
_ Wk. 69 State FE 2-0566. 
: RM. Se wo PVT. BATH, 
utilities. Refined adults only. Ref- 
erences, FE 23-3900. 
1-2 ——— PARTLY FURN. 
So t apts. 86415 Pontiac Lk   
  Lai, 
  
  
  
  
  DAY CARE FOR PRE - COOL 
aged childre n. PE §-0151. 
bene 
WILL CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN 
in licensed home. MUlbe: 19-0540 
    NR. MIRACLE MILE. 
Clean 3} rms. & bath. 8-1370 
1 BEDROOM APT. UTIL PAID. Also rent garage. MI 4 wis FLOOR. 
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
              Wtd. Household Goods 27 j RM. APT. $4 NORTON OR CALL 
J | VT FURNITURE NEEDED rao RN CReMET Te Pys 
peopel dar. “Wil, <= go a ot od __quiet, N. End. FE 2-4376. 
seh ior" you &'b Com say Pec tet 1 OR ALS Sale, Phone ay samt _Alberta Apts. y 
WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES aN hurnture. Pu PE 24623. 7 |! NEWLY DECOR LARGE ROOM 
Wanted — -Used corner |; dL] FORM Bix. . — 
cabinet, good condition. |! Oroing ie NT: 
FE 2-3763 a ACHELORS : 1 Wid. Miscellaneous 28) for. ‘couples or, pak “indies. ae 
26° LENGTH.|2 RMS. AND BATH. es ENTR. MIRROR, AT Laer Prefer straight sides. FE 2-4883. 
. 1 OR MPT, ALUMINUM - boat, PE 5-1086 
WANTED. G00D TAPE RECORD- er, FE 2-4376.   
    
  
WANTED $5,000. BU Te M- 
ge interest. Pontiac i? 
  
  
EXP. FARMER sath _ privileges. Garage. 
2 Rooms, pvt. bath, clean,   
* ghia welcome. $12 per week. FE 
SCORE. EVERYTHING FURN. 
* Coe to downtown. Adults only. 
27-2390. 
3 ae AND BATH FOR ONE. 
$55 a month. West side. FE 4-3046. 
3 — CLEAN barre FIRST 
Prt, ent, Util, a   
  
  
  
close in. FE 4-2579. 
2 & 3 ROOM APT. SLEEPING 
room for 3. Reasonable. FE 4-7069   
  WANTS FUR 
farm to rent on shares. Available 
anytime. 00 Lafayetie St., Pon- 
  
Share Living Quarters 30 
TO SHARE APART- 
“iment oD cme Keowee | ‘all FE 
N ARE 
car & ee home, free with 
references. write ‘Peatios   
* 3 CLEAN LARGE ROOMS, UTIL. Ground floor, 2651 Elis. Le. Rd. 
71 RMS, & BA or, & 
. newly decor, MY 34i13   7 ROOMS Rock from. MURPHY 
bus. Adults 
C) ¢ drinking 25 Monroe 8t. 
awh 2 & sare NEWLY DECOR. Util. to 5. 2$ School St. 
7 RMS. CL era CLOSE IN. $12.   
  Press, | 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32   Ground — Pvt, rE 
CALL EARL GARR oe tier ‘ qh LARGE aE B quick sale se sale of land Sand’ contracts at s _ Voniare i Close 
discount, dren welcom t EM 3-4086. we 41 . " 3 “ROOMS, NEWL Y agg ean 
          
IMMEDIATE 
“ction of propery   
  
ROOMS, MOD ERN Likk 
front. Main floor, pvt. ent. OR 
3-1375.   2R Rus. With ON apt 
ph ad , on "aah. and bath. 
  7 RM. FURN. APT. UTIL. FOR 1 
rags Tew How preferred. $12.50 
ard. FE 2-   K. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
  2& a ROOM  ieBTVIDOAL 1 MDN. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 © cabins. Purn. All utilities, MYrtle EQUITABLE socter? PARM 3 Tru Rustic Cabins. 468 8. 8 on good rties ‘a Broadway. Lake Orion 
ne, @r more with 100 ft. {row * 7 BEDRM. CLEAN. WELL FURN. apt. Qa Cass Lake, until June. a. 2B, Shares at A ~ Be 
ETE: WiktED A Meongy et yy eh pay 1362 W. Hu- 
FE 46402 or FE 44813, Ask for Mr. Clark. 
CASH — 
IN A FLASH land a see Augie 
pollen in porene 2 years 
feelin, to satisfied friends and 
A. Johnson 1704 s) Telegraph Rd: 
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.   
  
      9044) 4 RM. Terrace apt Furnished or unfur- | 
nished ewly decorated. Call 
KEn wood 1-778 
WEST SIDE_ ‘COUPLE ONLY. PVT 
a All utilities furn 
6 pm. Call FE 
_baat after 6 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 
1 - 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY FURN~ 
Lakefront apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. 
4   
| RM. KITCHENETTE & PVT. bath, Heat. stove. & refrig furn Adults only, 209 N. Paddock. Al- 
_berta Apts 7 
2 BEDROOMS, 5 RM APT, GAS 
heat low rent. You will like it. 
_27 Palmer Street __ 
2 } BEDRMS. 5 RM. A STOVE | & REFRIG FURN. $8 PER 
MONTH. APPLY 103, 
NEXT TO 8ST. JOSEPH HOS- 
_PITAL 
2 BEDROOM APT * UNFURNISHED. 
2603 Union Lk d. EMpire’ R 
46 or EM 3-4907 after 7 30. 
3 ROOMS & BATH. ALL UTILI- 
ties furnished. Near Pontiac Gen- 
_eral Hospital, FE 44526. 
} ROOM UNFURN_ APT., PON- 
tine Apts. 115 State St 
} ROOM UTILITY AND BATH. Children welcome. Waterford 
Apts 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1295 _30046 or DUPLEX HOME. 4 LARGE RM. 
aunt? , MODERN HOUSE | & APT. $50. Children welcome. PE 8-3485. 
bath and basement. Gas heat. 
Positively sions Bard to stores. 
$120 mo, FE 2-7940 Sundays cal) 
before 1. 
LAKE ORION. MODERN 1 BDRM. 
Lake front cottage uth furn., 
ressonebie, 160 “Heights Rd, MY 
-1284 
MODERN 2 BEDRM. HOUSE 
Children welcome, Laundry rm. 12 
miles ffom Pootiac. Second street 
west of Ecgenced Golf Club, 3355 
Fox, EM &-4006 
NEAT LITTLE HOME. 1 “BEDRM , 
Bus line. Fenced grounds, Util 
cupeled. Warm & clean. FE 
~§83 
NEW 2 BEDRM. HOME, MODERN 
eee. Crescent Lake, FE 
204 Ferry. 
WE HAVE 2 & 3 BEDROOM 
homes for rent FE #4561.   
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 
BEDROOM HOUSE. CLEAN. 
FE 6-8880   
1 
? BEDROOM, NEAR ST. BENE- 
_ dict 1100 Lakeview 
2 BEDROOMS, UTILITY ¥Y ROOM, 
modern .Gas heat Attached st 
rage. Fenced yard. Watkins Lk 
priv. Will suit tenant, immediate | 
session, $75 per month, 
$292 oF | 8-6084   
  
  Dixie Hwy 2 BEDROOM, WALLED LAKE 
Open Eves stil; 9 Sun 10" "til §. Modern Close to’ city, Reas. MA 
3 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, HOT | —42203 ___ ase water and gas heat furn. FE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 
8-0544, EM_3-3474. 
J ROOMS AND BATH ON GROUND | 2 BEDROOMS. RAMONA  TER- floor Pvt a utilities furn. race, available March Ist.. 875 
onth. OR _3-1972. _ber month, call FE 41559. } ROOM UPPER. F a5 , BATH & |2 BEDRMS., UTILITY RM. 2 CAR entr. Utilities furn, 140 N. Tele- garage, Upper Straits Lake, $100 
OR 3-5037, References. FE_ 5-5208 [ey $15 per wk. 
41157 
3 LARGE UPPER WITH TILED 
bath. 1 of 5 units, Well heated, 
clean, new stove & refrig. Arults 
only, no pets. 47 Charlotte. 
J ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. 
Pvt. Entr FE 4-0401,   
  
    
BATH, BACHELOR 
redecorated, Bilver 
$62.50 
“OR mahalo pee OR B32 e 
Salaios: 
eves.   
3 en iano PRIVATE BATH AND 
entra Stove & refrigerator. All 
Ulllities. ‘No —— ear Crooks 
_& Auburn FE 5-39 i) 
3 ROOMS, GAS HEAT. 
_bath, upper. FE 5-8230 _ 
3 RMS AND BATH. PVT ENT. 
Ut. furn. 1068 Premont. 
32-4088 AT. FULL 
FE 
J ROOM, CLOSE | 
utilities furnished, Uppe 
lower, $14 ver week. 
- Court, IN. HEAT AND 
$12; 
r ipenaiay 
  
3 ROOMS & BATH, $50 MO. FE 
45008.   
. APT. iG tbat PVT, 
th. Good location. 285 
  
“Lo RIA i ie 4 ROOM APT. $65 A MONTH. ALL 
eines furn hterre fioor, See 
_caretaker Apt. 1, 164 Judson st. 
_APT.. WITH BATH, 2 PVT. 
entrances, 1 ae opie welcome. 
_No pets 506 
4 ROOMS AND oe ~ NEWLY 
decorated, warm. OR 3-1978. 
4 LARGE ROOMS UPPER, CLEAN 
— Light, white. 246% Orchard 
Lake, GR_ 4-3837.   
  
  
2 RMS, LOWER, CLEAN, PVT. 
ent» Util. per ene 100 Mechanic.   
  : Clean. prt aon Vn fom, Fa ¥ 
5-019. : = a 
7 RM. AFT. PE   3 ROOMS, PVT. oare GARAGE, $17.09 per week. 42 Augusta St. 
T ROOM Ai APT. ON MAIN FLOOR. 
3 janes MODERN CHILDRE 
__Welcome, 6460 Willlams Lk. Ra 
3 i Rs 4 AND. 12 i PVT.   
  
  
cence $20" p wk Nice, warm 
and clean FE #61431. Inquire 
at 340 Baldwm. 
3} ROOMS, TILED BATH. GARAGE 
Employed couple or 2 men. 
1704 Crescent ar Rd. Near Wa- 
_terford Twp. Hal 
37 RMS. yiMaE PVT. ENT 
baat town. 116 N. Perry, FE 
  3 RMS. & BATH, GAS HEAT, 
3 ent., newly decor. MY r 23-4313. 
‘urop|)} ROOM FLAT. STREET |: 
from $15 week, 
231 Osmun St. FE _5-0142. 
3} ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, 
also yommee. jt Gas 
heat. FE 4¢-   
  
3 Hig it! rome. LOVELY RMS 
Small kitchen, for 2 pecen: 431 
Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-7640. 
3 ROOM     
  H. J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-1355 
OVER $i. ee — ted land 
—— jate vacton| cali 
Realto’ Partridge, 1 050 W. 
St. FE 4358 
SHOP RRGoRD THEN SEE US Why 
... Sell your jand contract. 
¢ SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 
75 W. Huron 8t, FE 4¢-0561 
UNLIMITED dE good land contracts, new or. 
asoned, Reasonable discount, onl 
obi ation. Call FE 43844 & 
for Ted McCullough — . 
ARRO REALTY $143_CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 
Wanted Real Estate 32A 
GI HAS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 
for 2 bedrms. and basement. Out- 
side city. FE 82000 After 6 p.m. 
LISTINGS WANTED   
  
  
BUY! WAITING. LET US SH you 
GET FOR YO PROPERTY WE BUY SMALL EQUITIES 
Leslie R. Middleton 
BROKER - ___ FE _$-1721 
~ Listings Wanted 
We Buy Equities 
R. D. RILEY, Broker 
    FE 41157 FE 44821 — 
LAKE TY LISTINGS 
needed in Northwest Oakia: 
pentd & Vicinity, C. Pangus, 
ae eas ane Rg e i. pu by ville, MAtional 17-2815, col- 
*. be A z ~ 7 
TRADE (FREE & CLEAR) — ern 3 bedroom bungalow, basement, heat. recrea = 
rage, 1. block to 
paym on 3 - 
front home ( pet eee. eee ao} 
e wu 
Pr 4-008.   
“ATTENTION! | ve ° stepre sent a group of inves- 
© Will pay you cash for 
coer expe Call us for an ap- 
ve WHITE. BROS. REAL oi 
seed Dine Open Eves, ‘iw e—sun 0 "ul 6 4 ROOM aE PVT., CHILD WEL- 
PE 2-5573. & ae 
79 il) Bt 
RMS & BATH. PVT. ENTR 
Co to factories and town. FE   
3 
  3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. | Pvt. Entr., no children. Near 
_Crooks and Auburn, FE 4-6041 
3 RM. MODERN APT. PVT. BATH driveway. Near bus. EM 
  
3 ROOM APT. FURN, 
7% Clark 
3 ROOM APT.. FURN., FE_&-2867.   
$15. 
  
ROOMS & BATH 31_STOWELL 
3 ROOM FURN. APT. COUPLE only. 380 Osmun. FE ¢4730 
3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE bath, Inquire 287 Osklang Ave 
7 LARGE Ce soo. UPPER, | 
t 
RMS., eeate kin} WELL | 
carmched Couple only. $75 mo. 
FE 5-4032.         
  
      3 
  3 CLEAN ROOMs i 401 S. Jessie St. | 
3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND ENTR ENTR. | 
E. Side, FE 5-8683. 
© VERY. Y.. — ere & HEAT. 
FE 4-4686.   
| 
ome. 
{ ROOM, FURNISHED. UPPER floor, RA utility. 34 N. Midland. 
  
§ F 7a care & UTIL. IN PON- tac, Any time, 12 to 12. MY 
16 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. 
rivate bath and entrance, 
heat and. electricity fur- 
nished. 1 child or baby wei- 
come. Appiy $06 St. Clair.   
  
ATTRACTIVE OPPER. REASON. 
eble to right party, FE 86-1804 
BACHELOR aPT 2 RMS AND bath. All util furn. $12 weekly 
a at 288 WN. Perry. or FE 
  shia aE 3 AND ALSO 2? RMS. 
          _ MENT. ICEL 
REASONABLE INQUIR: 
BURN AT OFPICE. |5 RMS. AND FULL BABEMENT 
CHADLER AVE, 4 ROOM HEATED, 2 BEDROOMS, 
newly decorated, locker and jaun- 
dry space. Near shopping center, 
_west side. Pont! Tess Box 26. 
(ROOM UPPER. LARGE 
_ sereened porch, Elizabeth Lk. 
privileges on bath. FE 2-1530. 
5 Leeattoned AND BATH, HEAT FUR- 
Lincoln-Wisner School Dis- 
cite rE 4-6880. 
§ ROOM OSE   
  
§ ROOMg FIRST FLOOR, CL 
_in. Call FE 2-6663 “or FE 23-1734. 
§ RMS. TILE BATH, GAs HEAT, 
near Webster School, $75 mo. Util 
extra. Garage Avail. Adults only. 
ne April 1. FE 5-6410 or FE 
RM 
ed 
32-0250 a $ RMS. WITH LAKE VIEW, ON 
_Dixie Hwy Gas heat. MA ! 5-1244. 
§ ROOM DECORATED TERRACE. 
_ 208 5.E. Blvd, FE 2-6792 
RM MODERN. 3 BEDRMS. 
Basement. Yard. Near big line, 
schools, stores churches. OR 
3-7175. Days or evenings. OR 
32-2414. 
@ RM. UPPER HEAT AND HOT | 
‘water furn, ore Children, Good   APT. NEWLY DECORAT- 
Oil heat. FE 5-0830 or FE 
  
  
  F hate howe PONT FW Children welcome. 
AC. NEWLY | MAE 8T., 772. $9 PER WEEK dec. Gas heat. Good E. side loca- ii 6 5 _tion, MY 3-150¢ after 5'p.m lian ggpes Peed 2 Bedrms., base 
5 LARGE RMS. WITH BATH & Inglewood, 871. a Bedrms., gas- 
pvt. emt. Washing facilities, Close heat. Nearly ne 
to town. $50 per: mo., $12.50 r Jerome Building o 
wk. 4] Whittemore, FE 72, | FE 5-6767 WE 3-4200 | 
Children welcome. 
Bath FE 3-023 8 sss 
$125¢ WEEKLY LARGE 3 RMS 
and bath Al! util furn, Located 
on Putman off Oakland Ave. FE 
EN APTS. UPSTAIRS. 4 ROOMS. BATH Clean. $60 Euclid St. 
M. A. BENSON CO. 
549 N. Saginaw st 
FE 4-2521 FE 4-5004 
meals FOR RENT. COLORED. FE 
  A VERY CLEAN, 4 
completely pvt. Ete 
bath. Auto. heat, softened hot wa- 
_ter_ furn. _Near_ ae FE LOWER, 
full tile 
LOWE 
flat, adults, avallable nusaren’ 15th. 
—Parking space TOwnseng 9-4153. 
FRANKLIN APTS 
3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN EXCEL- 
LENT CONDITION 
AMPLE HEAT. H 
WATER AFTER 5 PM. SEE Carpeted With 3 rooms and full CORRS AREER AT A-75 UNION bath in upstairs apt, Economical | 
OR PHONE FE peo K.G.| oi! heat. Basement garage. All| HEMPSTEAD, 102 URON. for $110 per mere For appoint- 
FE 4-6284 ment, call FE 5-0 | MODERN, LARGE 4 RM. HOUSE 2 BEDRM DUPLEX, LIKE = NEW. 
betsy aas heat. 08 E. Rutgers. 
5-1652, 
BEDR BATH, fH, ON ONE 
Y inder 649 Lounsbury. FE 8-0784. 
J BEDROOM HOME ON E. WAL- ton Rd., $85. 0! OL 2-0761. 
3 RMS. AND pare: 
FE 5-   
  
  
  
3 Bestel ROUSE: $65 R 
onth, _Th a Bt. | FE_8-1008. 
7 SEDROOE. PARTLY ~ FUR: 
nished house for lease by the 
_ year, on Oakland Lake OR 3-4374 
> BEDROOM MODERN. DRAYTON 
Plains area Lake a » $95 Mo. 
_ 47763 after 4:30. 
‘& BATH, NEAR ~ AIRPORT, TO 
man & wife who will help ‘with 
lawn & garden. Earn part of j 3 
4 | Bus STOP PVT ENTR. HOME   
3 RMS. AND BATH FURN. IN- 
quire at 33 N. Edith. 
AT BUS STOP ATTRACTIVE LGE 
front. Master bedroom. Every- 
thing for your comfort. FE 5-7332 
-privs 499 W. Huron 
CLEAN, WARM, SLEEPING RMS. 
FE 45641, _350 W. Huron. 
LARGE CLEAN ROOM | FOR aie 
  tleman Pvt. entr. 245 Nelson. 
_ FE ee 73. a —— 
MEN & WOMEN fGen FOR 
_rent. $6 wk FE 5-743 
ROOMS IN QUIET HOME» NEAR 
* downtown ontia per wk — 
Meals if desired Write "Pontiac 
_ Press, Box 69. 
ware ‘ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 
ule: downtown Garage avall- | 
_FE_2-6820. 41 Pine St. 
~ Rooms Wi With Board 38 PPR LLL al 
1 BOARDER WANTED NO 
drinking. Clean room, washing 
facilities, shower. FE 4-9570. Near 
Pontiac Motors 366 E. Tenny- 
son. 
1 OR 2 PERSONS PVT. HOME, 
warm, quiet, clean & meals, $10 
per week FE 2-7568. 
EXTRA CLEAN - HOME STYLE 
meals. 14 Matthews, FE 5-0377. 
MoO T HE ER NEEDS CHRISTIAN 
_Bow 64. Write Pontiac Press, 
OF 
NICE < CLEAN RM FOR GENTLE- 
man. Good meals. 181 Judson. 
ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. NICE home. FE 2-5842. 53 N. Johnson. 
ROOM AND BOARD OR JUST 
room. | block from Sears, Home 
privileges. Pensioners or elderiy 
_Fiste. preferred) 20 Newton   
  
  
  
Convalescent Homes 38A 
CONVALESCENT & NURSING 
Home care, reasonable rates, 
doctor on Se state licensed 
Pine Cone urns Home, 1365 
Baldwin FE 4-6018 _ 
VACANCY FOR 1 MAN OR MAN wife Family-style home with 
good care and reas. 
OL _1-5264 _ 
39 os tent. Hotel Rooms 
HOTEL AUBURIN R by Day or Week 
Also 1 or 2 room apartments. 
Cooking and refrigeration units. 
464 Auburn _ ___ FE 2-9239 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT. CLEAN, 
      
  
  _rent. OR 3-1943. , neat rms. & apts. Some with TV 
< —— { HOUSE IN LAKE KE ORION 7 Perry. F week oe Sen * 
4 RMS. & BATH, UTILITY RM. Rent Office ‘Space 41 oil heat, t block to steres. FJ." 
Owens, OR 3 145000 200°sQ. FT. OR 450 8 PT: 
§ BEDROOM HOME, PARTLY Elizabeth Lake Rd w wae. 
furnished. 3 blocks from town, % ae Bpace, FE 2-2051 or F 
_block from bus. FE 3-0446. _5-2376. * 
5 AND 3 ROOM spared MODERN. | 680 8Q. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE $55 month, 22 burn at rear; in air’ conditioned sir} 
office. CAPITOL SAVING§ & LOAN CO. 5 ROOMS. OIL HEAT. | 75_W. Huron St. FE 4-061 BATH, 
Couple with 1 or 2 children. 3260 
Pocsmeker: Scott Lake. FE 
  6 ROOM, IN 8 E. SECTION, NR. school and bus line. Call FE 
2-2663 \_— 
| $37 PER MO. 4 ROOM HOUSE 
Children taken. F885 Orchard Lake 
Ave   814 SQUIRE LANE IN MILFORD a, new brick ranch 3 bedroom, 
full basement FA heat, 
ly Children wdccae Lease required. 
Call UN 1-8418 Detroit 
BEDROOM HOUSE, 160 N. 
. FE 2-1383 or FE_ 8-1218.     
  
CLEAN 3 ROOMs AND BATH — 
ded eee reo ye rent for part time 
swick, near Cres- 
eee tans. 
CLEAN 4 RM. pe CHILDREN 
_Welcome, FE 8- 
DESIRABLE TocaTiON= WEST- 
side. Brick 3 bedroom. gas heat, 
firete. Oe eT near General 
ospital 
FIVE RMS. os aE OWN- 
Box 535. Pontiac   
es 
ac 3 BEDROOM | HOUSE.” $85 per mo, FE 5-64 _ 
NEWLY DECOR, ea 1 bedrm. $65. On John R, near 8 
_Bivd MUiberry 90-1943 
DUPLEX HOUSES, ‘LIBERTY & 
Spokane, 5 rooms, bath $90 mo 
4 room small houses, Reasonable 
$10 per wk. McDonald street. 
M. A. BENSON CO. 
549 N. Saginaw St, 
FE 42521 FE 4-5004   LARGE CLEAN GARAGE HOUSE FE 40953.   
          ___Option to Buy 
Oil heat and garage. At Elizabeth 
Lake FE 35-2900 
NEWLY DECOR 3 BDRMS_. FIRE- 
ieee Garage attached Lk priv. 
ake Wolverine. Adults. No pets. 
Ref. Write Pontiac Press Box 119. 
RANCH HOME, 2 YEARS OLD. 3 
bedroom, 1'% baths Clarkston - 
ye Subdivision. $00 per mo 
all FE 56-5661 between 4:30 & 
  SMALL MODERN 3 RM HOUSE 
& bath. Gas heat’and gas stove. 
_$43_Mo. OR _ 31410. : SAM WARWICK HAg 2? BEDRM. 
brick in Sylvan Lake. Gas heat, 
carport attic. Both dock & bath- 
ing beach f $100 with lease. 
FE 4-5000, 2-2105,   
UNION LAKE — NEW 2 BED- 
room ranch style duplex. Base- 
ment, E 4285. 
T\WO-FAMILY INCOME § Rooms and full bath down 
  
LOVELY THREE 
RATED. 
3-6202_ OR ORLANDO 3-6224, 
NEW Al TO 
ready for occupancy, Detail 
formation, phone Lincoln ‘eees 
or 2630 Galtin Ave Royal Oak. 
NEWLY DECORATED. 3 ROOM ae and bath. Near town. 
Nasi Pe ewe No chil-   
  
FOR CASH IN A 
HURRY, sell things 
through Classified Ads. | 
Anything goes! Dial FE. i 
          2-818].   WILL CONSIDER Ae icarinad 
for this 1 floor 3 Secreee modern 
home on Cass Lake Rd. Has car- 
sure. en basement and & 
eat. 
JACK LOVELAND ed Cass Lake Rd. 
FE 2-4875 FE 4-1661 
WEST HURON, ult. HON 
3 bedrm.. ol] $85 
D, Hammond, weaker, 
FE §-7741, 
WE HAVE 2 & 
homes.for_r rent, ——— D greet Clie LOR pe 
WE NE 2 & 3 BEDROOM ame La rent. FE Case E. ee 
Rental. Dept   
3 “BEDROOM FE 4-4561. 
Rent Lake eee ‘A 
7 : BEDRM. LAKE FRONT COT- 
tage: Crescent Lake, FE 2-4156, ar gine ste meet arene   
| POR Poggi 3 cen! COTTAGE, AL ALS 
Lake privi 
  2 apt. 7 egen Near Waterford _ $e per 
me OR 3-4376   
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 @FOUR.... For Sale Houses 
BUY THEIR EQUITY 
$205 
Balance easy payments 3 bedroom 
face ete sbasemont: Inquire 289 
W. Hopk 
jcrems Bullding Co 
FE_5-6767 WE 3-4200   
  
*“e,ee 
Bedrooms. West side location, Im- 
maculate! Dining room, brilliant 
kitchen, recreation room. Storms 
and screens. 8 inch lap siding. 
Insulated, $13,950 with $1,950 Dn. 
FOUR........ Bedrooms, Pioneer Highlands. 
Brick. also brick two-car garage. 
Wail - to - wall carpeting. Land- 
scaped and shaded lot Sylvan 
Lake privileges. Full peeemeet 
recreation room. floors, 
ponerse walls) Once _ a life- 
ime — $26,500 with §5.000 down or 
$24,509 cash, 
FOUR........ Bedrooms. Upper oods. 
Brick. Two fireplaces, 
room and bar in basement. 24-ft. 
living room compliments over 1800 
sq. ft. of living space. Enormous 
kitchen Location, quality and 
price cannot be beaten. §21,950 
sensible terms, 
FOUR........ Bedrooms. Drayton Woods. 80x740 
ft. site Excellent Early Ameri- 
can dengan throughout, 2 baths, 
24-ft. living room, oak floors, 
lastered walls. If you are famil- 
ar with the location, yoy will 
realize this full basement home !s 
an outstanding aol at $19, 
FIRST OFFERIN 
Humphries FE 2-0474 Realtor PE ¢7114 
63 N Tele soon See Eves. 
MULTIPLE ISTING RVICE 
Clarkston 
3 bedroom rick with full 
basement, tiled recreation room 
in basement, hardwood foors 
throughout, ceramic tile bath with 
292 ft -frontage on a- blacktop 
road, $1,600 moves you in. 
SUBURBAN 
You can own this- very 
bedroom brick home a 
floors. Kitchen with eatin 
& knotty ine kitchen cup! 
Well ‘landscaped suburban 
Blacktop road. 1% 
Drayton Plains. 
$2, down, $67 
cluding taxes and insurance.   
neat 
araeed 
space 
rds. 
lot 
of 
  LARGE BARN, 25X30, NEAR BUS- 
iness section: #460 «Orchard | 
GR 43 _ ; 
For Sale Houses 43, 
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
DORRIS OTTAWA HILLS BRICK 
SALE OR Hheraairs 
Owners are proud of this seven 
rm. home, but it is‘ just too large 
for a couple. They are willing to 
sei] or trade on a two bedroom 
bungalow. North end or west. 
They have gas-fired steam heat, 
full bath and half bath, new car- DRAYTON 
man Pains for only . mi 
WILLIAMS LK. This nest 2 bedroom home with 
ne A neat 2 bedroom pena 300 
leged- on 
be youre for only §7, 
down. $60 per mo. 
. COME-SEE-BUY 
WILLIAM C. 
  peting, newly decorated. 2'2-car 
garage and other selling eappoint- 
ments 
es * eo 
OME 
This ouscr oa a modern five- 
room, two story home with excep- 
tional large livable rooms, lovely 
all tile bath, modern kitchen, full 
basement, oil heat. een arage 
Have equity of $4,000 and some 
cash to purchase home up to $15,- 
000. They owe $4,050 at $35 month 
inc. taxes. 
OUTSTANDING MEETING 
TWO HOME 
Owner will trade ern attractive two bedroom 
geese at pose of only $11,600 to 
small cae Behl akee with 
acreage. They lot 50 x 
250 in a teed nue “telgbbormood: 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
WE TRADE WE SELL 
752 W. Huron Phone FE 41557 
2 BEDROOM J'OME FULL oo 
__Vacant, Will trade FE 5-6248 
BY OWNER 
New 3 bedroom ranch. Storms 
ana screens Clarkston area. OR 
3-3700   
For the Large Family 
4 bedrm. ranch type home. Large 
living rm, ined kitchen & 
hpi pam Tou heat, cement 
drive & parking area. Large lot, 
located in new ranch home devel- 
opment at Walled Lk, Paarbiotes 
to schools, churches an Gt 
center ru price $12, 300 wit 
EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. 
Union Lake Village 
EM 3-4383 or EM 3-3314   
$75 DOWN GI 
Lovely 3 medrm. ranch, only 
to sel] with these low terms. 
Wardrobe closets, oak floors, 
tile bath, shower doors, lovel 
kitchen, vent fan, full basement, 
ee heat. Immediate possession. 
o payments till May. 
EAST TENNYSON — SACRIFICE. 
This lovely home hag been re- 
duced in price. §2 as 5 rm, 
r cent Mtge. 
w month) 
me 3 a a ms epacidus | 
ing room and dining room. 
fst heat, paved street, beaut 
a 
IM WitLIAMS 
1218 1 Bei Ave. 
sROY — 3 B ay- 
“ii 35 home, 190 it. ~ $200 Gowan. . OL 
2-1 1-412 GODFREY 6687 Dixie Hwy Clarkston 
___MAple 8-1822 _ 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Bs DROOMS 
ated on 5 
2 ‘ots in Elizabeth 
take Estates. Has attached & 
rage, full bsmt., 1% tile ba 
carpeted living room, dining 
room and stairs and, water soft- 
ener, Show by appointment. 
BUILDING? 
We are interested in talkt myers 
you about Sanh sores building 
plans. We plans, m aiee 
: o_ Tete 5 of conetrection for your 
let us 
your roblems over and see 
what can Quality work- 
manship and aren ary 
uy Goorae R.Irwin REALTOR =. aera Ave. 
GILES Auburn Heights District Only $4,950 with easy terms 
on this 2 bedroom built in 
"33. Hurry on this one!   
Close In 
§ room bungalow on an ex- 
tra large lot. Full basement, 
auto. oll heat. Only $1,456 own 
GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. 
After 6: FE 2-7006 or FE 5-5293 
Partridge fs THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
Matertrone .   
west - 65 
front lot. Ow: 
sell turnitere 1 in addi 
Colonial Ranch a wonderflll place bre ie 
miles w i 
6 room brick home with 2-car at- 
een ok re op 
Se Re 
REALTOR rasa 
+00! open iL 8 J eartspam 
      recreation | - 
      000 with terms or will consider 
trade. 
We need lake property 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1205 
Di =e Hwy. 5660 Open Eves, ‘til ®, Sun, 10 ‘tll “tl 5 
HAYDEN GI RESALE. 3 bedroom home, 
only §72 
es and insurance, after moder- 
ate down paymtat. _ 
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 
6 room home 3 bedrooms, fire- 
place, carport. GI resale. 
N SUBURBAN. 4 room & bath, 14 basement. 85" x 200° lot. Only 
$7,500. Terms 
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. Split 
level brick home for luxurious 
living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec- 
reation room 243 car garage. 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Chip- 
pewa St 4 bedroom home. Base- 
ment, gas furnace. $11,500 with 
$1,500 down. 
OFF BALDWIN, 2 bedroom home, 
separate dining room, full base- 
ment. $1,500 down. 
INCOME. Close to down town. 
Large home — Furnished light 
housekeeping rooms with 4-room 
apt. for owner. 
$495 DOWN New 2 bedroom home 
on your lot $6.095. Full price. 
Wood floors, picture window, full 
bath, Utility room. This is not a 
sheli. Cali today or stop at office 
for information, We have lots 
available also . 
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Waiton FE 8-044 a eed 
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDs: 
“Real rent beater.’' Modern ranch 
built in 195$, West Waterford Lk. 
area, Near schools, 1-3 acre lot. 
Nicely landscaped $65 per month. 
Includes everything Minimum 
ei 4% per cent mortgage. 
UTICA-MT. CLEMENS 
2 bedrm. home. Clean and com- 
pact, nice living rm.. kitchen with 
dining area, complete bath, drapes 
& Venetian biinds. Gombination 
storms & screens. Large lot on   
  er month including tax-| FE 2-487. 2188 Cass Lake Rd. 
Ne 7 = FE 4-166!   
PGTAing to Build? Consult aii the wee Planning 
C. WE ept. 
SCHUETT REALTY HAVE SEVERAL VERY 
OUTSTANDING TOP VALUE 
PLANS: RANCH, BI- LEVEL 
AND TRI-LEVEL. Imagine your new home, built on 
y 
See this model 
tj 
{ 
C. 
LA our lot or ours for only $13,500 
(Top level ig 1273 sq. ft) 
& others on our 
uburban and lakefront sites. 
STOP ATI 1404 HIGHLAND RD. 
TODAY 
SCHUEFTT REALTY 
EM 3-4196 
West of Pontiac M59) OR ANY DAY 
10 Mi \ 
UNIO ~ LAKE AT ION OFFICE KE PROPERTY ¥ SPECIALISTS | 
T.G. Trocke $500 down. Immediate possession, 
2 story 6 rm. modern with base- 
ment. Carpeted livingrm. arfq din- 
ingrm. Garage, 2 extra lots. Pull 
price $10,000. . - 
Clarence C. Ridgeway 
REALTOR $75 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-6203 
2 BDRM. MODERN HOME, OAK 
eer, Shirley St. year old. 
COLORED 
RAEBURN 8TREET 
& room famit¥ home in ex- 
‘cellent condition. Full base- 
ment, oil furnace. Near 
schools and bus. Small Dn 
payment 
“RAINBOW REALTY” FE 2-2614 502. 8. PADDOCE 
EVENINGS: FE 4-6306 
~ SYLVAN VILLAGE Spacious 9 rm home on 2 Iots,   
  
Large 
  
  REALTO Ideal for bee ee ea: Lake priv. 
1643 Union Lake Rd EM 3-4671| _ By owner 
COLORED Small ‘own payment. Clean as a 
pin bedroom, full basement, 
cate: heat. Large living room, 
pases -in fret porsh: Dan Mat- 
ngly, FE ¢-   
BUILD NOW On our lot or yours Our plans or 
yours We whl build 
ml 
e 
Hilts Estates: 
mation call stad (e c pes 4015 | 
I ou a start- 
r Rar or completed home. See 
rwindale Dr. FE 5-4   
John K. 
  .black top. Priced to sell at $10,000 
Terms 
MELVIN STREET 
dust off Auburn Rd. 2 bedrm. 
home. Stairway to unfinished at- 
tic. full basement, furnace, 1'4- 
eS 6 ear A real buy at 
with $2,000 dn. Call ‘us 
‘today on this one 
Smith-Crawford, Inc. 
TWO OFFICES 
3300 8. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0002 
1508 E. Auburn Rd. OL 6-1226 
BY OWNER Drayton Plains area, New 1'% 
story. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, full 
basement. Storms and screens. 
Wiil consider trade for older or 
unfinished home in Drayton area. 
_OR 3-7146 afte: 6 
Hi Scotty Whether ye be from Scawtlund 
er no! A wee bit of money buys 
an awful lot here. Large gray 
shingled bungalow — 2 bedrms., 
full tiled bath, 16° airy Gee 
nice cupboards, 24’ ed livi 
rm. Neat & tastefully nascercied: 
Garage attached, 100 x 300 ft. lot 
—excellent garden a good 
neighborhood, Clarkston schools. 
ormer transferred—only $700 dn. 
& $65 month. Don't be asleep on 
this one. 
Owner Transferred r _ aro 
Will Sacrifice Only $900 down and $54 month In- 
cluding taxes and insurance. No 
mortgage charges—no red tape. 
Immediate ssession. Gleaming 
oak floors, full bath, oll furnace 
2 nice bedrms,, modern kitchen, 
ample cabinets, sizable living rm. 
Just off Sashabaw Rd.. Clarkston 
schools fT estemy decorated. A 
downright steal, 
Giroux-Franks ls REAL ESTATE 
4205 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-9701   
  
  
  
      
TRADE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Dini 
4 garage witn tiled floor and knotty 
pine walls used also as 
a recreation room. 3 large lots on 
corner overlookin 
ver Lakes Will 
GE ORGE : BLAIR ALTOR 
4536 Dixie Hwy. 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Eves. OR 3-17 y appointment. 
R 3-1251 
  
  
      
32° living room, 4 
solid brick canstruction. You 
can 
gracious whving 
or trade ‘or residential or 
commercial property. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
FE $i or Fm 21206 
  
SACRIFICE SALE. 
Lng ed ng 
a eat ie RE 
WM, A. 
KENNEDY IRWIN 
WE ARE 
Looking for someone who warts 
& good income without a big in- 
vestment. On the East Side of 
town. 2? apartments, completely 
furnished. Gas heat Income 
$170 per month Only $6.000. 
Looking Forward to Retirement is something we al! 
do. This would be an ideal. Lo- 
Sexes in Sylvan Village. A cozy 
bedroom home. full basement, 
FR ofl heat Q-car garage, beau- 
tiful landscaped lot. In excel- 
lent condition, Only 613,000. 
SPRING 
Is just around the mer. 
Lchoagaiioy place anytime of the 
year  geirggreostld nice in 
aria vies — home on a big 
jot, rooms, very 
arte aches, - bedrooms, living 
ng Toom, bath, utll- 
fee 3 porches arid 3-car ga- 
Tage. See it today. 
John K. Irwin & So Since 1925 
Street 
Eves. MI 6-3783   
PAUL A. a Realtor Ti‘e N. SAG FE 2-920 
“REAL ESTATE SINC. 1919"   
ROCHESTER HTS. abe Rochester, ta 
DROOM RANCH 
"FULL BASEMENTS. 
Roger B. Henry, 
OL $15,500 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS 
5 
As low as $1150 down. 
Inc. 
511 Main 8t., Roc ester 
1-0111 Office — OL 1-0070 Model   
3 FAMILY INCOME 
In Huron Gardens — each unit 
has modern 3 rooms & bath wit 
fs 
mo 
r ith 
entrance. Individual utili- 
as heat. Income §175 per | 
‘an be increased Priced. 
ight—owner leaving city. Will! 
take singie home or land contract 
“3 BEDROOM . Elwood Realty, 
=e RANCH HOM Custom built, featuring lots of ex- 
tras. More for your money. 
c 
place, ceramic tlle 
a7, 
np 
E This 
arpeted living room, natural fire- 
bath, breeze- 
attached garage, large lot 
Watkin-Pontiac Estates. Must eee terms. Mrs. Gantzer, 
. Elwood Realter, FE 
  
COLORED 
$350 =e Nice white framed 
home a stress, ‘Complete alum. fenced .lot and paved 
storm win- 
dows and screens. Now vacant. 
Rk. D 
  RILEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth Lake Road 
4-1157 _or FEE 4-4821 
WHITE LAKE   
Built 1945—this year-around lake- 
front. 50 x "50 ft. with excellent 
at 
‘e and beach. Good ogre _ppecia! 
$10,850 total. Easy 
SCHU] = f L "REALTY 
10 Mt. Test” a Pontiac   
Hempstead FOUR BEDROOMS Here is a real J for Mr. Handy- 
man, aewe 
Just aidwin on E. 
$700 Brooklyn. Asking $7,450 with 
“7 EXCHANGE Si. Close 
  ONLY $750 DOWN § rooms, oak floors, piseeres walls 
full bath, glassed-in orch, Pull 
basement, gas heat. enced rear 
rd. 
NORTH SIDE 
6 rooms, 2-story home. Oak floors, 
Basement walls, full bath. full 
asement, gas heat vaee 
a block to bus Only $ 
REN T WITH OPT ION. 4 room brick home, full bath, large 
ving room with brick fireplace. 
Full basement. auto oi) heat, 
located : wooded area with lake 
privilege 
NEE DD. ‘MORE ROOMS? 
4 bedroom home. Oak floors, plas- 
tered walls, full basement, gas 
heat. 1% car garage. Located in 
excellent north side location. 
ARRO REAL 
TED McCULLOUGH, 
3 Cass-Elizabeth Rd 
___ Sunday 1 to 5 
4 BEDRM RANCH. 1% ~ BATHS, 
2%a car garage. Located by Oak- 
land Lake, Providing 
recreation. §21 "500 hone OR 
3-5951 for appointment. Private 
owner 
WILL’ SELL EQUITY 
decorated house, 5 rooms, base- 
ment, 1% car garage. 3 lots nr. 
school and churches, in Pontlac. 
$2250 equity, full price ne. 
balance $50 mo. FE 5-517 
BUSINESS FRONTAGE. Huron 8t. 50 
feet deep. 6 
18,000, $4, down. Mrs. 
quire at 81 N. Roselawn. 
You Can't Build NOW OR EVER—WITHOUT 
oe at no obligation te   
IN NEW 
    
  
Live Medes IN COLONIAL CLAREST 
ares Troms ie & pag! 
tior, attached garage & ved 
drive a oolne yard. Priced 
below oe at = pool Quner trans. 
Next to School — EDR 
Choice ‘eens ea home was 
built to live in, not to sell. There 
fs @ reason for everything—own- 
er is going west A brick & ledge- 
rock exterior, Family room. 2 
baths, 2 car garage. Paved ative 
1800 sq. ft. of living space. Lar, 
lot. Priced to sel! at only $20, 
terms available. 
, Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 ve Main, Clarkston Mich 
M 1 
pallial decorated. 
FE 2-2162 Owner. 
For Colored . 
Modern 5 room bungalow. Pias- tered walls,     
basement, enclosed 
front porch. Bae and fenced 
terms. Call ie rare: Only $8500, 
__A. Taylor, Realtor, 4. 
LisT YOUR PROPERTY Wit Ge — Wilson Real Estate, FE 2-0657.   
  
j       
- Established in 1916 
WATERFORD 
New 65-ft. ranch (oo dl oct 
min in ¢ .. beautiful- 
ome chargitas bi oes 8, 
en, with nook. i ~ ving. tom, oak floors, lovely bath col- — ate ent, si- 
lent ace, & wate 
heater, Jet. pump, fruit” cellar, 
TIGOC, tera breereway, h wa . Large 
100 ft. lot i it iret Sime "offered and 
    
   
     
               
  f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 . __ TWENTY-SEVEN_   
    
  
  
  
  
  
        
      
            
  
  
  
  
  
        
          
  
  
    
" . r) o : 
__For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Houses’ 43;CARNIVAL - : by Dick Turner Swaps. 55 | Sale » Hibepebold Goods 57 | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
: i. | i. “43 INTERNATIONAL VANNETTE. | GE IMPERIAL. 8 CU. PT. GOOD _ FOR V's, WORK- 
. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : st. clas e. For of | condition, Reasonable, Mi 63773. or 
( iL ARK a phe a aioe 7 GUARANTEED. REBUILT AUTO. CAS A : . . i " if ra is ‘ 
/ - po rea ef egy tt teciuded landscaped lot with & lake, sre cach. tor large, inse oY’ REPLACEMENT, F ARTS 7at ecterweard. bets 4 eo rgot he e slope to 140 ft lakefront $1 500 DOWN lear aller. Ye we See rc % ! room, red Walls, gqod| SER donee. 50 test, comer ball } _. | RONRITE PORTABLE IRONER. | FM wd 
STOUT S | Be i cre Be) Bi ir” aie sa) RY cet te PAINT SALE | gyasacet- (ie ateronss [PRM in a | : | oe oe jporeh, 2 end bus Oradea pf ealors. : Beate crete Ebeben 20h, | De eeiianie | . $12,500 TRADE OR SELL. Three| ied beths. | #0K24 recreation | ine perfect for a large lamps, desk, chair. "PE 61302. OO ae of heme. Good son- te a whhat remeiae domily of te rem (yee Pfinisnes rt : AUT flush doors.) A: 
Best Buys — | iicetaMtEranen "sine Mine | Sle “asin ral hse) Eas Mekent Phas BARNES HARDWARE | ee ORiseene Fiuin doors int a4 : nas aor heat.” brick bungalow in’ Indian Vir Only $3. Ee ee Ma) a De washer’. $40.88 Paxde Sutte ete sb d x boas lage in trade. 8 : i el. refrigerator : age ‘ : oady $8.500 ONLY $800 DOWN. Neat site. . _what have you? MA 5-0666._ =| “Saf age: Bas ce 1 Ok et : Dedroom bungalow. West of Elizabeth Lake Estates “or STER LING SILVERWARE: | Frigidaire retrig. i, 90: insulation ’ Pont tlac elec. water 8 used“car or TV, or w e za b fea ee 4. 2x8 per LI eodtoe 
NO ASHES . heater. ited for stove, washer syregerg pungalog 3 Rhee el Prd 1 Be atte M N 1 .¢-1300 Ff pockets ........ 
To carry at this add & d Of heat. large lot STREET fHREE, PT. LOTS. FOUNDA. | LEAVING TOWN , DIN- | Ceiling tile colors, ft; Ther / nice fen edt V : , “lee | ‘base: tion Eg ‘$5 or _ plek-tp ing rm. suite, ove refrigera-| Ask for ge 
foruuer aise Dulareon bess eee) rear vend.) Vecee os Sel ashe py iced hea pes Large Cofonial home remod- or wagta. FE 4-6403, 6 to 8 p.m.| tor, & misc, Items. 2102, price list All 
rooms, ‘living Toom. dining CLARK REAL ESTATE| carpeting. “iiecar garage with Sree Yysyey fe WILE SWAP EQUITY IN 37 FT. 2 ar CRIB AND, MATTS - covers. fee eT cupboards Full ‘basement FE “649 2 oe FE ¢4813 summer porch. Park and lake “a income or large family bedrm setrailer for DB on; rand new, § a tau Ace privileges. es tside amd ip you ment on house ip Wal ake re, 42 Or Li . NORTHER? with fat hot water heater, 1362 W Open Evenings will fina California r wood or Milford area, or cash for nae: iM S 
thing you tould ‘wish “tor, A Saute Eisting Service ____ | GI Resale—$700 Dn. : pane oll equity, PE_ 27776. chair and ottoman, coffee and ad nd 
aut ne Oe? deen, | ate DO Vacant. Newer all brick ranch | fed viet, wate ge al od Ww ANTED ae: Ten THEN ae oe, paler y pate. Ra. opie we : 3 bearooms brick, Basement, ee en ee land snack bar, beamed small used pianos LARS soral rea thas. ahunie Bee. | come 
CUTE AND CLEAN | oil, Pesta ile Seth excel ete Gonos coiling end large gining “™TORRIS MUSIC | fit'ss aS ECTRIC EIGHT PIRFORES 
this ¢°foom ‘ad "bath bun $600 DOWN ) seen oier’ clap cosa cane aison'a 2 car rerage, Owner 34_8. Telegraph La Ph ely AHO GARY ayy SRNER Cc sABINET. 1958 Sas large, assortment af 
Tek red “Sad. eaay 3 bedroom, aeft. living to office, we have the key. fice at sinsoo SATE erie Tries fee oan brice, Pearson's Furniture, «2 Or | Biare, germite “atees brace o heat. Large 80 x 100-ft. room, mee aeee ioe lémm_ movie camera EM 3-064 * | Wonge SEpaio— Be WANN $4. #4°50 value Pool. “Porch $2.05 Vai- 
eae i Dow. dust $525 and refrig. ingluded. Vatant. SHORT WILL TRADE samples. At prices thet only face 
: $600 DOWN Equity in your house or lot for 3 naw ORD CONSOLE, HI-FI & = oan, "Sechata Loke 
LAKEFRONT North Suburban. 3  bed- bedroom new brick ranch home.|° radio, Dimond tip needle. Oa, 4yomt 
INCOMES room, tile bath, aluminum Realto ON PRICE . Pull Secem ant. enue aoe: 8-2603. FRANELIN “ES a 
= storms and screens. Carport. | 70 W. Huron St Ph. FE_4-3525 PE _6-6767 WE. 3-4200 re Sere ee Vacant. Sy pe SS Long on value, aseted ri a Lat Sl a. af Stee SED TV SETs FROM: : 
13" frontage on soot tans E. J. DUNLAP district of fine homes, this WATER SOFTENER TO TRADE OsTas ah antennas, $9.95. or. aaen high ea and 4 cottages all abet 
for less $16,000? 
have just that bargain. pee: 
you had better hurry. And 
$2,500 wo. No gim- 
micks here, and honest to 
goodness steal. 
SMALL FARM With 1,700’ frontage on Ciass =| WE BUY & SELL 
LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. EST HURON STREET OPEN EVENINGS. PE 34183   
A hard surface road, and 
additional frontage on beau- 
tiful river. 41 acres in all, 
with 6 room and bath house. 
School bus at door. §22,000 
good terms. 
BIG FARM 
70 acres in Lapeer County 
_30 minutes from Pontiac. 6 
room. all modern house with 
water th drapes and dish- 
atuced: 3 room ten- with 
ico house “) barns in 
“good peca l ear ‘round stream. All fence Now 
raising oe cattle, $37,000 
and term 
BABY FARM KNUDSEN 
Near Silver Lake 
3 bedroom brick pave Arps 
home with attached 
ra jalousie windowe 
room. Attractive ae 
=a pop other fea- 
with term. place and ures 
Near Lincoln Jr. 
Well-conditioned 7-room (ee 
bath oo) beeen 3 bed- 
Tooms Modern gas 
  of $17,600. FE 8-11 CUSTOM BUILDER MODEL NOW 
$1,000 less ‘han est year's price 
  
Joslyn Cor. Mansfield 
GUR NEW LOCATION 
WEST SUBURBAN 
3 Bedroom ranch. Excellent 
Laeten 10x18. Ceramic tile 
Lede full basement, oil 
- eat. Ls Popeye eine Bt 
eges 
Pull ‘price eae $14,500 sr 
EAST SIDE ~ 
> Beautiful 5 bedroom home. - 
Large kitchen, ie Berne: 
full basengent. car 
rage with paved ance. Full 
price $12,500 with terms. 
FOR COLO) RED 
10 Room Income. Full base- 
  pee Sroeee and new ment, heat. On paved 
5 acres 5 room and 1%-car garage are some of street. ae ie bath home uilt in 1954, the features. Reasonably a phere 
needs some interior finish- ~ priced at $12,075 with terms. Des ® 
Sy tenia 2 yes ee SEN wvAN cel wW 8s of shade trees : iM > : a waiete sida ‘read. WM. H. KNUDSEN 
own |REALTOR 244 8. hes ae Rd. 
FE 44516; Eves. 7-9, 2-8503 
en PONTIAC LAKE | | rE 5.9471. _ REALTOR Hurry before the pcs goes New 2 bedroom home, Rin bath, ee : = u 117 feet road frontage hardwood floors, large 10 Acro: OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 
assures privacy. Blackto the street from | . $9, ‘008 with MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
frontage. All wooded hili- 
side site Close to Big Fish 
Lake. §485 down low dowa paymen 
t— HURON ALLE ye T1766 M59, at vooviee Lake 
‘OR 
  
  
  ANNETT and modern to th 
the price will amaze you. 
Only $10, 
DONELSON 
PARK Walk to St. Benedict and 
onelson School. It's a Co- 
onial with attached breese- 
car garage, 3 
s, carpeted 
with fireplace, 
recreation room 
place: lake privileges, 
also. Call to see anytime — 
we have the key. 
Bateman 
Kampsen REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 377 §. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.   
Income Property 43A 
RANCH HOME 
6 ROOMS for owner plus nice 
z bedroom home with separate 
Aare 
  
  
  
  . S 2 MEMB WESTER OAKLAND b landeca: 
Edw. es a ioe “ COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS : rerio ae suburb an lane : 
UL i obra oe rhe PL _ OFFERS and more, $21,500 EASY TERMS. 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
? Sy ’ 
Trade? : J R H ] House of Charm Owner will take car or ° . ] tz 
the new look is so obvious equity in land contract as Realtor 
i utings ‘aed seus ar, caret eet | tet Renn Fe as The fireplace in this per- kitchen, and nullity, Fa a ; 
Wits CombaagEarge wel neat: so, Fier Sete aks ore ‘ i l- ex 
| nade fer eater houskesp, | Payments Reduced 409 FT. FRONTAGE ON SCOTT ing. TWo-car garage. Fire- West side. VACANT. Hes, Lk., total parcel, 6 acres, hig 
| place im recreation This extra lot, 3 bedrooms, large; and dry $17 eedinfe: es ice hed nome is priced to sell and | living. room, dining room, anyone who b= ss ui 
$10 250 SELL OR TRADE — Mod-, nae large ees lo .MY ee gh ee see ter a ADal erry 
ern bungalow only years old or FE 49 2 | own, $70 per 
Located rat Williams Lake. zal : | Aosta MI 6-9060 or after 5, | ‘OR 3-2420__ 
basement, oll AC furnace, oa a 
floors, large 100 x 0 of iat, Cash Bargam. Incom On Only if tote EFRON Priced Will accept free and clear house- Two bedroom home that ts ne e pase Y Chapin Resticr On 
trailer, land contract or equity in so clean. Nice size rgoms, Brick near Eastern. Junior 3-8982. 
cheaper home as part payment extra large lot. West side. High. 6 rooms and ba ae 
And only $6,500. down 4 rooms end bath|gseiL OR RENT 2 FAMILY IN- We up: Basement, oil heat, 3-car @ Orion. we 500 poe Hh OR a — Done f 
Special. Lovely 
Pser ace pop eaqin in with full 
basement. Aluminum siding. Oak 
floors and plastered walls. Will 
cept cheaper home in trade.|* 
  
  > Income Home 
For only $7,000. Tota! price. 
This is in a good neighbor- 
hood and close to stores 
and bus. Auto. at. See 
$13,508 SELL OR TRADE — ¢ bed- this now. 
room modern home, my like new.. 
“Only 3 years old. he base-,| ¢-| Lapeer = 
rare Taree ot Mae ome for) gugacure ¢ Joon, 2oms.2 e money. large rooms $= 
Streamlined kitchen with built-in) ter wells, oak feoras sity 
oven & range. Can accept cheap- Ga sersgee sii eae clk 
eens $2,000 down Cail MY 2-2821. 600 DOWN — i ocal i= ona | 
Lata Modern bun AWRENCE W 
stairs to large Sere A setiont| condition Large lot. Aluminum | 
a & . yen basement. Better see) 
is 
lise E. Pike Open Eves. ot fool. - ankee 200 to choose F E 4. 9584 
  ake trades of all 
tines. Con es: . 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Huroa Ph. FE 2-4810 
Multiple Listing Service 
$1,500 DOWN   
.6 rm. modern, Gas heat, garage, 
paved street. Picea to stores 
and transporte 
CUCKLE R RE ALTY. 
eo __ FE _2-7520 
MILLER CADILLAC ST, Attractive 8 room 
home. 4 bedrooms, master bed- 
room down nas extra lavatory, 
large living & dining full 
basement, new oil furnace, fenced 
yard all. in good condition. Total 
price $8,300, Call for additional 
details 
INCOME =~ Exc.<3 family that 
will pay for itself. New 2-car ga- 
rage, 2 lots. 2 houses an house | 
5 rooms and bath down, rooms) 
and bath up Full See rent new 
hot water heater. Also 4 room| 
house always rented Total rental 
value ae per month. You must 
to appreciate. me 
10 ACRES — West. Well-located g 
near Union Lake, 40 x 60 ranch-|- Eves or 4-3309   
  see this PONTIAC wares ESTATES 
3 bedroom 
REAL ESTATE 
(FE 4-4526 412 x 20-ft. 
heat. Attached a-car gara, e. $13,- 
950. Terms. SEE IT TODAY! 
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 
6 lovel f rooms. Beautiful view of 
es wesced yard. d-car garage. 
LL FO AP- 
POINTMENT 
NORTH SIDE 
Sem\i-bungaiow, 9 x 18 ft. kitchen, 
with dining. space. Ceramic tile 
drainboards, also ceramic tile 
bath. Full basement with recrea- 
cra space, Gas heat. $12,600; 
er 
FRANKLIN BLVD. 
12 rooms, re a4 x Larue <n 
Secret Fe x left 
natural = near! eat 
in ririgerahon: 1% - Car garage. Approx. tm acre lot. CALL F 
NFORMATION. 
Smith- 
Wideman OPEN EVES 
W. Huron 
$1,000 FOR EQUI- 
furniture and all. FE 5-0437. RM. MOUSE, $1,00 
ty.   
type home. This would be an 
ideal spot for @ builder to start 
& Bub.—at a very nominal cost. 
10 1 acre parces all subdivided. 
William Miller 
Realtor FE 2-0263 
1075 W. Huron 
— to Branch Post Office 
Multiple Listing Service 
4 APT, INCOME FOR COLORED. |. 
Bring: in $60 per weer: a 950, 
th $2,000 down, FE 8-14 
"B     
  
it 
w This mav be the answer. 
7 ment, | | gas heat, Problem 
Here's 
a spotiessiy clean 6 room mod- 
em home. Vicinity of Baldwin 
St. Michael Schools . Has basement, heat, 2 car 
be possible for a 
sible oe bree ig 
approximately $1,000 
West Side chase wi 
down 
In an area of ail nice- homes of 
average pricé, 6 rm, modern bun- 
in and out, 
_ large base- 
750, 
$1,000 Down 
Family income, $7050. Located on 
a bus line in a suburban 
West of the city, close to 
  Ideal for a a get start- 
Bloomfield Highlands WILLIS Brick ranch. 3 
cious living room gers fre epince. 
Dream semen | stare ee cant 
area 
room. Attached parace, patio JOSEPH F. — SAL MOR. porch, $21,500 with terms. 153-55 N. 45181 
Close-in Suburban , brick ran ch home 
he art Lake eivile; es. All 
rooms oversize. ‘0 ermo- 
pane notre eG two nat- 
ural fireplac baths (one 
ceramic tite). - sitncbed two-car IAN VILLA 
Sromsas. A grand retirement) $15,980 = aero BRick alloc . Ms @ loca xcellen 
pute ed Fight with terms ‘alue Large living foom with desire: fireplace, dining room 11 x 11, 
. : tchen 8 x 14. 3 Bedrooms down 
“Bud” Nicholie, Reaktor’ bedrooms up, FULL BASE- g st , 2. car warege. Call for 
SM Cee | some and mere ati FE 5-1201 or FE 3,000-down—4 bedroom FRAME   in ideal location. —— 
ly close to. both Webster and ‘ashin dr, Hi, Li 
  
        myM WRIGHT * REA 
ae oT we paved daive. $15,000, 
> down, $85 per month. 
West Side Brick Ideal location for Lepper 
close to school and 
Compact kitchen with laun- 
SL eee lve tile baths, 
ex amount of closet and 
ce. 
windows. rimeter oi] heat. 
2-oar attached garage. $34,- 
$00, term 
80 Acres—Ranch Home Frontage on 2 roads. Scenic 
location near _ Rochester. 
Practically new brick ranch 
heme al! ultra modern fea- 
tutes. Barn for horses and 
guest cottage. Stream 
through property, Ideal for 
estate or subdividing. $49,- 
_500, terms. 
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 
2 iF. ron 18-0466 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
  
FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOM 
home, “« - acre lot. erg floors. 
$350 ‘dn. 9301 Big Rd. 
Clark   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
AKE TIME TO LOOK 
at this lovely 4   
      
house. ‘This 
nicest we have hed in 
area. Terms. 
ig oop SG as nic — this 
ard find. 1 
“lav.” fireplaces, 
grand basement, Breese way. 
oversize ae garage. 
an acre round, Savukip 
maereoy o 0 much house 
7 $24,000 : By appointment 
please. 
Rye roun LIKES A BAR- 
— and we really be- 
eve. this to one. . 
is the price of a well- 
2 bedroom bi 
reation space jin the f 
basement, auto. heat and hot 
water Beautiful —<< lot 
over deep, Near the 
- new C.A.J. building. Com- 
parison invited. 
GOOD RENTAL UNIT — 
pobaoar osane of down- 
ment, ofml heat, 2 car ga- 
rage. Includes a brick bulld- 
back of lot which 
nt. Priced at $13,050 for a quick | sale Approx. $2,550 
HOME I valle pag mae both 
Boon" le and fashionable. 
Goal rent! You can own 
roo — 
th 
. tates? You'll be glad you 
looked, , 
WHITE LAKE AREA—Just inutes. from Lincoln- 
lake with | jeges. Only. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor - 
Iya Gatytom A ope Bg!   ine come on Lak Gag heat. 
$11,500, 31,500" dow down, OR 15, 
WHIPPLE LAKE. FRONT LOT, 
100 x 180. Seil equity $2,000. Bal- 
ance $3,995.17 an contract, Lot 
15 East side of lake. Highly re- 
stricted. A. Arnson, 1350 Merkle   
  
  
  ment wih oll steam heat. | —St Ortonville. NaAtional 71-3871. 2-car garage. $17,500, terms. For Sale Lots 46 
| 
Sylvan Lake Front |3 LOTS ON CORNER. WARD'S Roman brick. 3 bedrooms Orchard. Close to Square Lake 
and activities room with and Miracle Mile Shopping. FE 
obed ncaa acreeued =< 68-3674. 
over n ake vin = 3 rare 73 5 
re room wi Lire, hearth “Building Sites” replace el. f 
aeguapore Dining ell, wall- : Appr eres wor ase _ioens 
to-wall carpeting included Low as ee down 
    , INC. "Drayton Platns 
te   
DOWN. FULL 
rive sale ei. ore dry Sees 
ing city, La ve aytona Beach. 
Streets, city, phones, specks. uchools, ing. Near 
and J river 
World's pest Write for 
FREE photos. I. Huysman 
_ Box 826, Orange ¢ City 1 jorida 
tor exist READY FOR BUTLD- 80m per ving. $1500 =: 
Rear Walled Te e stores, schoo. 
  
  EM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF 
11988 by NEA Service, tne ' 
  
Sale Business Property - 49 OL OL 
$750 DOWN STORE AND LIVING 
QUARTERS Located in one of Drayton Piain's 
hottes This unbellevable 
e key to your future 
commercial front- 
e. ‘Additional 3 room house 
theo on the property. Immediate | 
Leoageperrs Pull price $10,060, §95 
HOLME S-BARTRAM 392 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 31950" Evenings OR 3-3230 
HIGHEST 
D FPER TAKES 150 FT. 
inte mmercial Frontage & 
Railroad. Cass Lake in Keego 
Harbor, 2 houses as income, 
Would separate. 2960 Hensman, 
_Keego Harbor. 
ZONED COMMERCIAL 
  secant? 
  
  
; Pike St. On lar lot 
t0x320 ft. must sacrifice quickly. 
Call Adm. , FE 46089   
NEA NEW -CIFY HALL, 
De jgetue estate, 4 family poms 
169     “I suppose that life jacket is your clever way of saying | 
you don’t think I can fe 8 water faucet!” 
  
Sale Land Contracts 82 PD eee 
$1,000 DISCOU - T for desk chrome set, or make 
offer. EM 3-4029,   
  For Sale Clothing 56 
2 BOY's 8U 
Like new. 83 —s 9 AND 12. 
SEAGTIOOL BUCA I SATIN WED- ding gown and veil, Size 11 to 
12. Origina: = |e $125, will sell 
for $45. Call 3-3004. 
FOR SALE — BOY'S SUIT AND 
top coat, like new, sige 14. $12.50. 
_each _3-6183, 
Sale . Household Goods 57 
§ PC. CHROME SET, $35. — 
frig, $35. Automatic washer and 
dryer, $95 for both. Rotary lawn 
mower, $25. Gas stove, $15. Com-   
    
  $4.000 TO HANDLE, PER 
MONTH. 6 PER cent ONTER. 
Est vuecussee HAS 15 
YEARS A 
IM W RIGHT REALTOR 
345 ep lik soba FE 5-0441 
OPEN EVE Gg UNTIL 8:30 
MULTIPLE Listing SERVICE plete maple bedroom suite, §75. 
| Space heater, $15. FE 5-2768. 
6 YR. CRIB, GOOD CONDITION. 
_$15. FE 23-1247. 
|7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 
  
J 000 DISCOUNT 
$5,000 CONTRACT. CON- 
TRACT 18 18 WELL SECURED BY 
JIM WRIGHT. REALTO 
M5 OAKLAND AVE 
VENING 
_ MULTIPLE LIST FB 5-441 
UNTIL 8:30 
G SERVICE st ep tee gists 2 es 
; in 
Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard 
_Lake Ave 
7 PC. LIMED OAK DINING RM. 
set, $125. Water softener, §125. 
_EM 3-4020_   
  §x12 RUGS. WOOL FACE, $15.95. 
he ey gg $16.50. Impo eye d, 
t. 08. ug 
pads, 95. Peasseure Furniture, 
42 Orchard Lake Ave. 
i?” TV, EXCELLENT CONDITION,   
  WALTON TV 
  
  615 E. Walton 
FE_2-2257 
REBUILT, WASHING MACHINES. 
akes. ae Thy fiectric 502 Johnson, 
_ 45168, z 
S-CONDITIONED FUR NITUR 
ea 8, $8 and FE st ory $3 and 
up, and etc. 
REFRIGERATORS, aie 
1957 models, One of Am 
best makes. Perfect, new. vnbe 
anteed for 5 years. Buy ® new 
refrigerator for @ little more than 
@ used machine. Michigan Fluor- 
escent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave.—é. 
Siegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cost. 
HICK: back guarantee. MY_3-3711 
SINGER 3 LOND CONSOLE 
neue of 96. 11.16. ich. sewing Center, ai 
§TO BOUGHT, SOLD, a 
miseee Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- 
ens, FE 2-0801. at 
SINGLE BED. . COMPLETE. E. lroner. Both $25. 168 Jessie. 
This week’s parents   
  
  
2 panes living rm, set ...... $25 
Blo bedrm. set .........-... $65 
concer aan . $6 
China cabinet ...........-++: . 5 
9 $20 15 Wilten we BUY SELL" & EXCHANGE 
| EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 
  
  
Business Opportunities 51 
2 STALL SERVICE STATION WITH 
tiving Sertoli ~ 4 ar nt. el low 
vais 0185 
or = 
i ~ WELL-CONSTRUCT- 
40 x 100 ft. brick front bidg. 
On one of Pontiac's main streets. 
4,000 ft. paved parking area. Will 
ease or sell, Reasonable down 
_payment. FE 46302, 
FOR LEABE, SUNOCO 5: STATION, 
_ corner Auburn 
_ventory, FE ¢ 
GROCERY WITH 8DM & 5 ROOM 
livin t Sueeters on rear of store 
rom a — lake priv- 
Negent MAple 5-! 
SLETS TALK 
'BUSINESS” 
Donuts anyone? techn eh ou & 
c! ue oe in 8 
donut on ain Pontiac 
em. This s 8 fenguise ar 
rangement, All equipment is 
less than 1 year old. Rea- 
sonable down payment.   
  
  
  
Gas Station - Grocery Small down ment re- 
quired for this tablishe 
business includ! beer an 
wine license near Pontiac. 
Comfortable living quarters 
included as well as & ¥al- 
wable County acres. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 
vom} EMER Ro PE 41582 
_PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ MILK DEPOT WITH STORE. IN- 
quire 446 M15 Ortonville. 
Own Your Own Eunice: Here's en opportun arn 
$10,000-€20,. 000 pach imited by 
  
acres north of Drayton off Sasha- 
baw. Large new 2 ny home. 
Fireplace, insulated, House not 
seen) ig occupied. $10,500. 
*PONTI. AC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE | Saal 
~ SMALL PARCELS Have some choice 2 to & acre 
and up. mal ie down 
CA 
Howard E. Fox REALTOR 6687 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 
MAple 5-1822 
For Sale Farms 48 
FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE 
Call_ Rutledge, OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003 
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY THIS 
10 acre farm near Pontiac with   
  
  
» Here o jest 
place 
from the shop. At a sess Dergain. 
$i, 950—only $2,500 dow: 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 
2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph 
FE 2-0 en 9 to 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING. 
TRADF 20 acres. No buildings, 10 miles 
out of Pontiac. Will take car, 
housetrailer, or land contract for 
down yy 
ACRES   parcela close to Clarkston. $1,750 | 
20 ' and — your ability. $785.00 for initial 
: I. WICKERSHA stock only. Live at home. Be T1905 Ww. RS APLE MAYFAIR 6-€250. geit-employed. One of tne most 
|. won-com ve —- n the _For Sale Acreage 47} (U's ou must be handy with tools and have the —_y to run 
7 ACRES, US 10 20 MI. NORTH |- a business. Also references. 
of Pontiac, $7000 cash, Phone Write about yourself, U.S. P.O. 
Whitmore Lake. HI 9-4012. Box 514 Detroit 31, Michigan, 
SPRING Will soon be ge See this 12 
Partridge IS THE BIRD” TO SEE 
Hiamburgs There are big Pro fits to 
here = this are <. ee 
bare rilli—good modern 
abled e 
0 sae made 
ham- 
on 
Lo- ph in bide with plenty 
parking. iF price only 
Liquor — Motel - Very attractive liquor bar with 
paket 8 2 bedroom ee plus new 
a mote! on U.S. 23, north of 
an ool ait help but 
your- 
seit while, eet. de doing i Priced 
or 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE ma pn thruout Mich, 
FE ¢- 1060 W. HURON 
OPEN ‘TIL 8 
PARTY STORE LOCATED TROY TWP. 
$60, in ‘$7. Extremely valu- 
able real estate with jivin 
ters. Everything can be 
for Jae .500 plus stock. One of the 
“BEER TAVERN 
WITH LUNCHROOM, Excelient 
Pontiac Secest ist 
latea. Steady trade. Good equip- 
po and lease, Oniy $13,000 ok 
“STATEWIDE sper = Service of Pontiac 
REAL LTOR 
ints.’ Tel =o Eves. MP en © cas Fe Sant   
Paty 
  
  
Granary tool shed. . 
2 car garage | Lovely 
+ 
Sveares, 
ana flowers. 
ondition, Will trade : 
~ & 3 bedrm. home oF 3600 
Clarence C. Ridgeway 
REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-6203 
Sale Business Property. 40 ome. 
Full 
  
  
§ ACRE .Corner. 2 four room 
homes Paved Road. Lake O Owner tra: 
He heb tn enege™ = at 
warns ‘LARGE 5 ie room ‘mod- 
erm home paved road 
North ,of Pontiac Ideal for 
> families or smaller Foe oe 
and re of 
  7 and. ‘20 = * very, eney 
terme. - 
H. oe, HOLMES, NG — Ra,   Located Py reed oe of Pontiac. ite Sn VREAUTY. ae. 
North of M - $250 tent cheap. 434 W. 
per acre. as SPECIAL. TRAILER } RENTAL 
Aled full price 7 
Mg oy arr rr INCOME soi ie @ excep! Large house. Exc. cond. 3 apts.- acres of timber. Located peas ownee i apt. Located on large biack top road by 40 ft. or, commersiay jot, Close to down- milk house by 25, laying house income. Owner 
30 by 30. 8 by 24 | retiring ‘wil take large late mod- 
e eee contracts or small 
arene C. Ridgeway 
REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave.  _—=_ FE 4-6203 
“WE BUY MORTGAGES. HART ____10524 W. McNichols, Detroit 
“Sale Land Contracts: 52 
25% DISCOUNT 
"s Ps ae SECURED BY 
Pans SENORITY. pit UNT, $5200 ‘© HAN-   
  
  
: re VALUET, Realtor 345. OAKLAND MS OAKLAND AVE. | PEt 5.0003 
_MDLTIPLE LISTING | SERVICE 
SAVE ENERGY,- USE 
WANT. ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or (a 
  Ned used car, see Classi- 
ied NOW! yon | UN   
BORROW WITH 
CONFIDENCE 
FROM HFC 
HFC offers modern money serv- 
ice backed by 80 years of experi- 
ence. Household provides friendly 
counsel on maney matters, and 
loans up to $500 are made prompt- 
ly, in rivacy- on terms you 
select. Visit or phone HFC today. 
Household Finance 
Corporation 3'g 8. Saginaw, 2nd fir, Kay Bidg. 
FE 40535 
  
LOANS $25 TO $500 BAX & LIVINGSTONE 
WwW eyes &t. FE 41538 
Quick Cash} $25 TO $500 On your own ai, agree 
other ogee 
rege? Our vee 
friend y and nelpful, 
5-8121 or visit us at our office. 
Home «& Auto LOAN CO. 7 WN. Perry St. (Corner Pike) 
NEED $25 TO $100? 
SEE 
SEABOARD PHONE 
FE 8-9661 
Seaboard Finanee Co. 
“Parking No Preblem" 
—118 NORTH PERRY STREET _ 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland 
Loan Company 
FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ, 
CASH LOANS   
auto. or 
  
  
to $500 
BUCKNER 
Finance O. 
Pontia 
Drayton Plains 
Walled Lake 
Utica 
LOANS #50 TO $500 — $25, TO $800 UNITY LOAN CO. 30 B. LAWRE FE 8-062! FRIENDLY SERVICE _ 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN 823 TO $500   
  
LIVESTOCK 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester. OL toni, OL 1-9701 
WHEN YOU NEED 
*29 -*500 You can get tt quickly on your   
signature, cat or furniture. No 
endorsers, Payments to suit your 
budget. We will be giad to help 
you with four money —_ 
FINANCE 
FE 4- ant 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.   
___ Mortgage Loans 54 
e Problem? A Mortga 
We make mo sage loans to meet 
  
  partly constructed. 
id ae —— or on 
ho pir wiz ational | Bul vane             RUBBER “ery Ce 
GUAR. HOU PAINT. se, 58, Sis 
_Syers, 141 W. Huron. 
9 PC. ANTIQUE OAK” Band room = oog cond. $100. 12 
_Neome_ Dr. 
10 5-10 CUBIC   
  FOOT UPRIGHT 
Hotpoint Freezer, Used, very good 
cond. R. B. Munro Electric Co., __1060 W. Huron. Pontiac. 
is CU. PT. AMANA FREEZER, _Like new, FE 4-525]. 
io C FT. 4 AMANA DEEP eet 
used mos. ORS ments. 
_ Balance — si00. OR 5- Sake 
oT IN, . TV. OAL eet ae LL CHEAP. 
241 Going. Eves. 
RANGE, 3} YEARS OLD.   
  
R 
3465 ary ee re oe 
DISCOUNT 
roa wai Whitipoo! § Supreme bag pe reg. 
        ances of a 
Visit 
barg our trade dept, for real 
1 TO 6 
ee ) Sey or } mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn 
Rd. Mien luxe aaa $260; Duo-Ther he tier. Ma wash- tr. BCHICKS. “M * M ¥ yh 
Th CUBIC oor EEP : _Like new, : 3-071. 
ABOUT iG Y¥ W. 
FOUND ATL & 8 SALES A little out of the way, but a lot 
less to . Pu re & appli- 
a kinds. NEW & UsED. ina 
Vesey wow EE ae Life, faire $36. FE 8-3788. TRADE-IN DEPT. 
——— Ox12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 | Guar. Koala washer woes $40 80 
BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, &| pe) living’ room oct ...... $28. Money to Loan 53 tall Tile 2a | Occasional chair ....... JD $6.95 
(State Deescd Lenders) 4% -Ft. W all “Tile 25¢ jest ohair Scciesuicwees Be 
  18 W. Pike, ras, E-4 terms. Fm $B ASTER 523 - GALLON WA- 
rd heater mapaliee. $150.95. R. 
unro Electric Co., 1060 W.. Hu- 
TWL EDS, WITH 
qisfoam mattress. PE 
wis BEDRM. SET, LIG SPRING & 
40365 after 
  
HT MA- 
hogany, triple dresser & mirror, 
commode night table, —_ chide. s Wagon. Cedar wardrobe. 
size basa overcoa’ 36. s 
fur coat. Pint’ top office pri Ay 
‘ inaw, 
STANDING 18.95 a double sink ...... +e. $12.05 
shbowls with eee 8 9.95 Spe. bath sets with Pai -. $80.08 
Ga tl bath set with 
Factory 2nds — Irregular: SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8. Saginaw FE 54-2100   
sl ‘Garage Doors Berry steel overhead facto: 
onds, ae!) sites and once 
costs selection m wi 
modern a ey Phew Eats age 
aive 
FE 2-0203 less than 
es ions "") 940.98 8. arse 
K 
you a free’ coe: 
371_8, Paddoc' 
WATER HEA 
Electric water heaters 
athtubs first grade .. 
Thompson 80 
  
HOT WATER HEATERS 
Gas, new. 
    
  
         Me are 
1B Lavete SEE a eee Fiuore oreee ent, 303 Orchard 
TCHEN - moa 
09 30 - plus Ke 
w the oe ' . ues Lon andes" — 
chard Lake Ave. = 5. 2 
triese. od da we. Gray dav ° 
Good ‘¢ Pere Oster:   
izer bi wchrome "ase $20; e twin laundry 
$10, 2503. 
NEW GAL’ 
2 21-ft, ‘eeeo eee 
» 2-ft. | Sarg ft. 
BA surrr 13 8 w rE $-2100° 
  
  
  
  
APPLIANCES, HI-FI 
py d gy ong Fone 
Rider Elec, 
196 $179. © $ 88 
= $88 oomeue Retrigeraee _ 
as $240. @ $188 
2-Magnavox Hi-Fi Consolet - 
Were $140.05 Sale § bad 
1-Magnavox Radio-Phono Comb 
w $345.00 Bale 
WAITE’S iY 
Downstairs _ FE 42511 
A oo — SMALL RADIOS, LJ 8, $5 TO 
_ $10 PE 5-8755. 
DAPPLIANCE DISCOUNT 
like new   
  
    eS *Norge pete oy dryer ....$198 129 os 8; edqueca washer ...... alas | 
: orge 10 cu, ft. a 
co acon on TV & ayers 
we 2 iS to Bad 
AYNE GABER . 
121_N, Saginaw _ FE 5-6189 
AUTO THOR WASHER. 3 
barner electric range; $29. 
Peer’s rhacrt ye 8161 Commeret 
Rd. EM 
“BARGAIN 
DAZE” 
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 
Auto. defrost. Freezer ee: New 
in re aoe uantity, 
LAR 6 
Now ONLY ... $277.00 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN: OP OKEEPING,SH 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555. 
BABY BED, GOOD COND. STUDIO 
couch, & chair. PE 4-4719.   
  
  
BABY BASSINETTE, $$ 
OR 3-5402 
  
BAKER FURNITURE, EXC. COND. 
Reasonable. 
table, 
_field aes MI 40216 
BEDROOM SUITES — SLIGHTLY 
scratched or marred, newest mod-   
Ave. — 
canrraitai   
8° TILT ARBOR 
AW W % #H. 
M 
_STAND $95 
CONLON biel aae 2 YEARS OLD. 
_Used only 6 mo, $75. EM 3-2078. 
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. — 
cu OOD RUN con.   
  
FE D 
and 4 chairs, §25. OL 2-7101. 
DUNCAN PHYFPE DAVENPORT, 2 
Lpnsergt — end tables, PE 40765, 
ag tern SPRY io GooD _cond:, $35. 
5 aig face “WILL SAC- 
rifiee, Pay $8.24 mo. we Ist. 
Mich. Sewing Center, 2-333.   
  
  
“) FACTORY REBUILT WATER softener, ear guarantee. 
crime BUECTRIC. 3456 Auburn Ave. 4-3573 
name brand, last year’s models, 
terrific values, $149.95, While they 
last. No phone orders seat 
Michigar Fluorescent. 393: Or- 
chard Lake Ave.   
cleaners. rr} makes ar 
antee, 7 
  GAS JAS STOVE REPRIC ERATOR. 
washer & ry REraAion ‘FREEZERS, UPR TaWT FAMOUS | 268s 
WACTORY nESiis VACUUM: 
gua 
a hyd Hiectric, FE “Si on LBASEBOA   
  
for itself with pever_S 
el, ALSO K EN WNINGS, ALUM. 
aim STORMS. 
Old_ Reliable & Rochester 
‘Eves, OL 1-€633. 
free estimates. 
No obtt 
62 GAL. ELEC. HEATER 
, 20 GAL. guto. gas heater ... 
Cab. sinks & fittings $50 
Laundry trays, s' ‘aucets, 
SAVE PLUMBING 
172 South Saginaw St. 
ATTENTION 
PRE-SPRING   
Our Line ed and N 
Building materials is complete 
pak rices are are, ins 
SUR PEUS ge "& 
  
imompeon. 8 8. 
“A DIRECT BUY IS 
THE BEST BUY! € operate our own kiln 
We manufactute our own units   
Windows, double hung, oe x Lad 10.59 
= ° 36k I x “th $33 
ee 
28 24 12.82 
Double hung maullions. 24 x 20 $23.30 
Triple picture window, sides 16 
% 24 center 44 x 49 $48.10. Interior door ene URassushbonnere Sy Be 
Exterior door 
EMPIRE SUPPLIES 2609 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4148 
ANCHOR FENCES 
No money down, FHA a ved. 
FREE ESTIMATES. PES 7411, 
BEEF AND PORK -— HALF AND 
quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. 
BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS town hen, oll. and gas fur- paces. Hot water and steam boil- 
Automatic = a be er heater, 
c   
  
  
  
BRICK (RECLAIMED) e 
Excelient Quality, Delivered $30 
SURPLUS L LUMBER & Material 
3340. Highland Ra. (M-80) OR 37080, | HEATING SYSTEMS ib AMO. Pays FE   GIL A a mattresses. 7 mos. old. Moving,| 3 overhead heaters, In operation. 
Must Sacrifice. MI 17-0218. - $275. FE 2-1026, RAN- 
"eae cigteee toe | PAINT SALE a ‘ed FOR SALE. CHEAP. Wallams-Berry Bros.-Bondex dis- 
west Trade-In Dept. ee aKLAND FURL & Besse 
cr Fanss Beveapele a ebiaie o0-o £ Plywood Special 
oe r yee, eaiee 50 e. Ete A Piyetord en 8 a 
seneene % Fir x8 sols... 5 at 1.05 
Ree FCONOA Y | 1400 “Baie FE 
FURNITURE .- 
361_8. Saginaw FE 2-0151| per ft, in abo" calls; @, a. Thomp- USED TV, $19.95 UP: RGA COLOR TV, $256. Sweet's Radio & E - 85. A t ances, 422 W. Huron, FE . TLL 
ver, 8183. RB. Munro | goa ieae 1060 W. 124 Pontiac, | Raw é ; 
es 5,000 ae | cmon 337.98, Pearl eutomatic $166; tally eutounntic. | follee’ sets covered $269. OR 3-5064. ~ they last 50. Water systems 
WASHING MACHDTE, GOOD COND Ne ee 
: REO. 
For Sale Miscellaneo: us 60 LAWN MOWERS 
cg ONLY 1 FOLEY AUTOMATIC SAW FIL- VICE FOLEY AUTOMATIO SAW, FIL-| AUTHORIZED AAURS BER 2 FUEL 6 AL . POEL OT, TANKS WiLL DE- 
o DER NOW AND BEAT USK AT LOW WIN 
ALUM e OE 
ename!] with %" Celotex insula- 
. Com ie 
—at * $400 
  CAL EQ’ 
Tanks, heaters, filter, lights. Rea- 
~souable. OR 3-0217, 
THE SALVA 
Clothing,“ Puraiture 118 WEST LA’ 
Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, rock 
aoa Rye USED OIL SPACE i, cot cogor, 
and up. é South Perry. G. A. & Sons. Thom 
WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- 
nation doors and windows. 
BENSON LUMBER CO. 
Priad | “grain unit, #140, OR $2300, WRECKING BARGAINS All a ae 
238 & 248 Oakland & 25.27 Bald- our Needs. 
es. 
  
  
Kindling Free 
Wolverine Lumber Co. 329 8. Paddock PE. 3-0784 
Machinery 60A 
10-IN. METAL CUTTING LATHE. ORIlando 3-5879. 
¢ | FOR, SALE: SUPERIOR GRAIN drill, 3-8376, 
Do It Yourself 61 
FOR RENT 
RAND SANDERS, a aOFEN 6 3-9239 
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor 
ers, polishers, 
nace vacuum ch sand-— 
ts, hand sand: fur. 
eamers. 
& Paint, — Orchard   
  
  
  
  
  Cameras, Equipment 61A   
MOVIE CAMERA KE asine, rinse 
    . including ne with piping 
diagra G, A, Thompson, 
ook Perry." te dei oe ee eee 
      
    
    
  
  Ce TT ee 
      
    
            
       
       
    
  
    CRO ser eins pen gan ape 
‘sthrough Classified Ads. 
    > THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH. 3, 1958   
_ Hay , Grain & Feed 7 Rent Trailer Space 79   
  900 CRATES OF CORN, ‘Hoa | 
ic} feed.   
“Cheap. MElrose" 17-1547,         
  
  
LSTORRIS MUSIC, ; 34 8. Telegraph 
CONNSTELLATION 
NEW CONDITION 
FLUTE LIKE NEW, OL 23-4847 
GUTTER ‘ STRING BANJO AND 
ene ORGAN NEW   
Setare 
. FE 4-6819.   
  
  cutting, cora. Ld 
liver. OA 8-2179. Fireplace wood. 
FIRST CUTT 
falfa hay, 0 bale. 1840 W. 
‘ake. Ra. ‘Bloomt loomfield Hills. AND ory Ss: a LOAD LOTS 
HAY & STRAW FOR SALE, boc per bale. 3051 Joslyn.   
    
    
  
  
  For Sale Livestock 72 72 
YR. OLD “HOLSTEIN ANGUS 
Excellent. producer, Good tamily 
cow. Due March 17. a $300. 
Mayfair — 
R. WICHERSH 
7195 W MAPLE, WALLED LAKE   
  aOR odel, 8-6 with percussion. Blond 
Upholstered, bene h. $695, OR 23-5051. 
PIANO TUNING — OSCAR. 
Schmidt, FE 2-6217 _ 
PIANO. 5& SIZE FOR APT. 
Pa Like new. Sacrifice. 
Fm 4025 er 12 peo   
  
  
Sia ou ye tont ad 
id praeo om. rl 
organ payment if you 
have Rlve pearl Gulleghers Mu-| 
sic Store, 18 EB. Huron St. FE.   
  
REED ORGAN, VERY Onree whi 
nut a Pig exe, cond. Call 
RENT ORGAN OR, PIANO. WITH ae All moneys I ges   
i wil ~ foay. Gallaaners ad » te} vrs. ti ~'1953 SUPER C FARMALL AND 
- atc _ ore HE. Huron St. rE _Equipment. Like new. MI 6-4729 
    
UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD COND, 
$3 4-0904 
USED 5 HAMMOND ND .SPINET OR- 
an Large discount, Gallaghers 
fees E. Huron 8t. FE _4-0566. | 
‘ a) ANTED | small used planos 
: MORRIS MUSIC | MOS. Telegraph FE 2-0567 
* Sale Office Equipment 63 eee     
  
RE SuIRCT Os QUIET RITER |” “NA 
yr. old, $80. writer | 
» diss | 
Sale Store Equipment ¢ 64 
*NATIONAL CASH REGIST ERS, 
NyRoM Need UP. Reconditioned and 
j eq by the National Serv- 
* fee pont Co. Market 4-3 ae 
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER: 
. From $128 up Tsseneitiensd and 
r. by the fh are Meer ne = € 
Call FE 2-0285 r Co. 
3-520, 
Sale Sporting Goods 65 
"KOREAN & INSULATED BOOTS. 
ulated under- 
Ailey woo] pants,   
? 
e 
+   
  
  
  
‘29 N. SAGINAW BT. 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
_&-1 TOP 80PL, CRUSHED STON _ ‘ana, vec Po fill. Earl ee: 
ple y ‘a tyte’ Conkinn: FE gand grave 2-657, a 
BEACH Prag AND COW Ma- NURE PHONE FE 43371. 
— BULLDOZING. 
eaches go fl oo oem EM 3-45. 
LOADING GRAVEL DAILY. BALD Mountain Rd. FE ¢3371. Cow manure available. 
|. Coal & Fuel 67 
16, 18 @ 2’ INCH WOOD. DE. lwered $5 & up. PE 51413. 
4-1 SLAB WOOD, REASONABLE FE § 9031   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
& MAPLE  FIRE- aSH OAK E- ¥i 
place wood. Any size. MY 3-1198.   
FIREPLACE WOOD. HARDWOOD, 
any jength desired. Also shade 
at reasonable 
WRY SLAB WOOD. FOR * fireplace and furnace FE 
BEASONED sLAB WOO é ered. EM 3-933 “aes 
Plants, Trees, § Shrubs 68 
“OAKLAND TREE “ BERV. TRIM- Exc. Del. 
  
  
  ormame : 
‘prices. FE ¢-1ivé. 
¥ ir EPLACE CANNEL COAL . 
8 Oak! For Sale Poultry 74 
BABY CHICKS, HEAVIES BLOOD-       orders to J, Wilson, Rt. 1, ‘Holly, 
Mich.   
BREEDING GEESE 
Purebred white eee ee 
ir ready to $17. 
Frio. $25, Vecusetse, sn. 13 Ox- 
bow Lake Rd. 2 miles north of 
Commerce. 
Sale Farm Produce 75 
APPLES. EATING AND COOKING. 
Ginch rer ese ems. 1900 Silverbel!   
  
  
Sale Farm Equipment 76   
BOLENS & REEES HORSE TRAC- 
tor, 36 hp 66 hp. Snow blow- 
ers, used power moeert aS en- 
gines. Evans Equip. Dixie 
Hwy. MA 5-7878 or on 3-7024 
'FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND 
used. Proux Oliver Sales on M24, 
just_north of Oxford. 
GARDEN TRACTOR AND  AT- tacbments. Goog condition, 
_ Bates” lawn mower, $25. 
2766.   
‘JOHN ‘DEERE AND N NEw Ips IDEA 
spreaders — new ed and fully 
a ere Machinery, Ph. 
  
McCULLOCH i SAWS. NEW 
and used W Miller Garden 
and Lawn i ihe 1393 _=«S. 
Woodward (North of 14 Mi.), Bir- 
mingham I 4-6063 
McCulloch Chain Saws FOR AS LOW AS $167.50 
We take Sede and give A-Z 
credit te 
We Raven . caien good used chain 
saws on hand 
We also have shain saws for rent. 
YOUR I H DEALER 
‘ontiac Rd. at Opdyke 
PE 4-0734 FE 411123 | “~~~ 
McCULLOCH eorea SAWS   
  
Rentals — & Rif cous 
a rte 0446 
UEInS: — ALL SIZES 
sors “a & N SURPLUS. FE 2-0023 
WE GIVE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE ON 
Bolens garden tractors, Jacobsen 
mowers, Simplicity equip., John 
Bean sprayers, Wisconsin engines, 
& Stratton engines, Clin- 
J. I. Case equip, 
ip. Fox Harvesters, 
nes, Wagner load- 
ers. McCulloch chain saws, misc 
& other lines. 
Houghten & Sons 3. T. Case & Ferguson Dealer 
_| Rochester OL 1-9761 
Auction Sales 77 
ANTIQUE repute (Pilea Lect Lets   
  
  
  
March 8th, a oors, 
= exceptionally i) stock. 
The Corn orunna, 
Mich. Bul lead eanne Lawson, 
_SAratoga §-7563 or r SAratoga 3-4296 
AUCTION FRIDAY MARCH 7, AT 
1 pm located 1 mile east of 
ow Cultivator, AC-WD Trac- 
ter & 2X14 Plow. AC No _ 66 
PTO Combine. 
Holland No.   Delivery Rake, 
Tractor Mower. 
. 1 Hole Grain 
cultivators, corn 
DP + rubber wagons 
with grain boxes, Near new, 1000 
bales y es straw, 2 
bu. Clover seed, etc. Ralph Amos. 
prop. Bank terms. Floyd Kehri, 
_ clerk, Ed Gottsch eer. 
FARM a AUCTION SAT SAT. MARCH 8. _ § miles north of   
Compiete line of 
Parma tools, inch 
De Phases new 
& Feeder cat-/ 
nk arose a and Har-’ 
Edd Gottschalk, Auc- 
M AUCTION SAT SAT. MARCH 8 
rs | starting 1:00 pm Located 
2 miles south and 5 miles east of 
Holly or 1 mile north and ‘s mile 
east of Davisburg at 12410 Rat- 
alee Lake Rd, 12 head top grade 
Holstein cows, ffesh or due soon; 
Deere B tractor (overhauled ond 
| eo ; power tool So sey! Other 
‘arm Sma ays ty hay and 
sonal “ele ee prop. 
ernon State 
Wiles, gucteacer, a ce Byren 
WILL SELL atari HOMES,   
or odd ts. MY 2- 
For Sale Housetrailers 78   
  
                  ming & rem-val. Fre t 
4 Toots “pe sso, "Te Ot PE 
{Pennsylvania | Evergreen 8 Seedlings | 
“ We have the best for Xman Trees 
  > Pines. Spruces, Firs. Send for 
* listing today. 
“SCHROTIT'S RSERY| 
Indiana, Pa 
____ For r Sale Pe Pets 09 
4 AKC BEAGLES. 3 3d mates Ano. _1 female. OR 3- EY 
BEAGLE STA eanteas, $10. Gee 
man shepherd. 
Weimaraner 13 months. 30) 
Cocker spaniel. Black and Bicca. 
House broken. $15. Springer span-| 
fel. $15 Irish setter, Male 1 yr | 
Beautiful $25. 2 puppies in small’ 
mix breed $6 and $8 3495 19 
“He Rd. Between Dequindre and an 
DACHSHUND 1 PUPPY. Aj ALL 1 PET 
Shop 55 Wiliams St. FE 2063) 
FEMALE BC BOXER 
ee FE_ 5-356 
PARAKEETS — 8. SUP. _ plies tn pee FE 2-177 | 
PARAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES | P Pood. Bince } O27 —584 Oakland AY 
ree ne LOVELY SMALL | see 
T meranian mole 
_AN_AKC Reg. FE 5-0851. esemees 
~ Parakeets Guar. to Talk | Special male babies, $3.89 95 
cent off on Harlequing & yey 
Tease birds $8 691 4th st FE) 
6) 
Rea-   
REG GERMAN ‘SHEPHERD. 
week old puppies or litter. 
sonable Arket 4-2650 
REDUCING Ay STOCK DUE TO 
iliness in ‘amily 20 ver cent 
iscoun: on all oirds. Cranes 
FE't oe 2488 Auburn Rd. 
“TOY MANCHESTERS Black & tan 6 k 1 — : weeks old, $35 
WEIMARANERS 
eS al _ Dogs Trained, Boarded 701,   
  
  
    
  
Dogs, CATS BOARDED — 
2-4708. a 375 «8. 
  
Hay, | Grain & Feed 71   
18T AND 2ND CUTTING OF Hay *a, for sale. Ted Samuel, MElrose 
“18T. &” . HAY, $15 & UP. __Stvaw & lumber, phone | MA 5-0686. | 
> 1st. “7 AY FOR SALE. 6-0756. 4 
; FOR CASH IN Al 
“HURRY, sell) thihgs|-   
  FE 4 Tele, 77 FT MODERN CRESTLINER 
housetrailer Cheap. MElrose 
7-7547, Holly : 
1987 DETROITER 10X46 DELUXE 
Cost $8.000. Sell for $5.000 $2.000 
each and take over payments of | 
$60 mo 30000 Orchard Lake Rd 
a 14 Rd. 3rd trailer front 
row i} 
ALL METAL 1951 33 foot Schultz 
Sleeps 4 $1,200. Inquire at Sharp's 
Bar. 2675 Dixie ! wy   \FURNISHED MOBIL HOMEs | Orchard Lake at Cass evataeis on rental payment ba- 
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
60 8 Telegraph FE 2-3200 
[we Whee yu. OUT OF USED 
need your trailer. 
we pa Beet it for 10 sax? ere 
en our lot. Hoily Marine Coach 
Sales. 15210 N. Holly Ra. Holly. | 
_MElrose 4-677) =| 
50 FT. 10 WIDE WEDGEWOOD | Custom built, all electric kitchen | 
19 x 8 bath. 3674. 
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF | 
PONTIAC CHIEF |   
  
  
When jooking ‘or the finest it's | 
the fabulous Pontiac Chief, the, 
mobile home that is designed with 
o” in riin¢ We welcome your 
mspection Top trade-in allow- 
ances Also a large selection of 
good used mobile homes at bar- 
pts prices als 
Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 
4391 ous Highway (US. 10) 
RAYTON PLAINS LJ wise North of Pontiac 
— OR F122 
OXFORD TRAILER 
SALES 
Zimmer -‘General 
Great Lakes 
Gardner - Holly 
BRAND NEW 
’ F.K:, 2-BDRM.. 10 W. 
ONLY $3,995 
36 others to pick from. iy’ trade, 
sell or rent. aoe Td trailer | BUpplies. 1 south Lake 
¥ 2-0721.   Orion, on Mine MY" 
TRAILER EXCHANGE | 
MOBILE HOMES — 
Anderson - Regal 
Silver Dome - foes 
OTHERS. in CompanisoN 
108 modeis Wai loth Ls 
& 3 pedrms 
Bottle Gas! 
Parts and Supplies   
    8. Tele; 
Opea & sun. ves. | CORNER wy werarme MODERN 
“Take t Sy ioe EM 
PARK AT PARKHURST liv \s & rcaae = aed 
lovely includes lak th il gue boo ake W swimm 
is egroad cube boyse and nming, good 
shelter. Only 14 minutes to Pon- 
‘lac Also tratter hen ee Base rate 
$20. Phone MYrtle 2-46 at.   
Auto Accessoties 80 
1955 DODGE COSMOPOLITAN 
opmental EM. OR 3-8916 
1952 OLDS FOR PARTS. A 
Chevrole powerglide motor. 
fohnson, — 4 
BONDED BRAKES _ $1295 for most Fords, cPey and 
Plymouths Contac’ 
GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 
Ask for hor, | Taylor, r. Service Mer.   
  
LSO 
197 
NSTALLED FREE 
Mutners tail pipes, starters, gen- 
erators. carburetors, and fuel 
for. PER BACKS AUTO PARTS 
340_ Baldwin FE 8-1431—FE 31-9477 
WTD.. | PARTS | FOR 52 OLDs SU- 
per 88 _FE 5 
2s 80A 
a-) USED TIRES, $350 UP We 
buy-Sell Also whitewalls 
q STATE. TIRE SALES 
503 8. Saginaw St _FE 4-0687 
NEW TIRES, 670 a etdae Bees 
$10.95 plus tax New 
White alls, 670 = ae “yl 85 pus For Sale Tires   
  
tax, exchange’ New tire guaran- 
tee State Tire Sales. 503 8. Sag- 
inaw FE 4-0687 
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES 
traded in on General Safety Tires. 
Un to 50 per cent off. Black or 
White Wal's 
ED. WILLIAMS 
—_*51_8_Saginaw_at_ Raeburn _ 
81 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 
car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck 
chine Shop. 23 Hood Phone 
2-2563 : Auto Service   
  
| 
Sale Motor Scooters 82   
CUSHMAN septate 
Habeieies SALES SERVI CE 
12 8. PADDOCK iat Pike) FE 4-4246 
For Sale Motorcycles 8&3 
FOR PARTS & ERVICE ON bev Harley Davidson, see Harle 
vidson Sales Co. 372 8S. Sag   
  
eae ‘or Sale Bicycles 84 i ti dt it eatin dia 
1 Palade gems aie WITHOUT MO- 
kes, as is. All three, 
$26 rE “0165's 54.8. A Ardmore. _ 
_ Boats & Accessories 85. NLL LANE   
  lv DEWITT INBOARD, TANDEM 
trailer, PE 5-6248 
1958 CENTURY BOATS __ uality Also In 
se Ribertine Pi ly wood — pert ates 
NLEND LAE TBOARD MOTORS day 
SALES PE 41121 3127 W_ Huron 1 YE ais BOATS AND MOTOR BINATIONS TO. FIT NY BUDG NEW AND USED. LAY-A-WAY OR 
Harrington Boat Works ved 8: Telegraph Road 
FE 2-603 _ Open! Sundays 
yaa MOTORS, 20 PER 
discount on all 1957 mod- 
1058 mode! on display, Ex- 
eeptiona] bargains on used mo- 
rs Evinrude in excellent 
trol $165 Used 14 ft. wide beam 
rowboat $20. See our complete line 
of boats at Dawson's Sales, Tip- 
sico Lake, 6 miles south of Fen- 
on. Ph MA 92179 
ITS HERE A new Evinrude 60 hp. V-4. Star- 
Come in and see the new motors 
and enter the Evigrude dream 
boat contest. Win boat of your 
choice and a new motor a- | 
FE | | SLICES OF HAM 
  
  NY) 
“That new drummer has quite a beat!” 
  
For   
‘$2 CHEVY PANEL 
month. No money down, $2172 PER 
assume 
ayments Contact George Million 
_Harold Turner Ford. | 
‘$3 — 54 — 
BECK WIL 
Milo, ORTONVILL 
NA_ 1-263 
  ‘37 LI 94000. _ 
"58 
SON 
E, MICH o 
‘a Hoel PICKUP 
1686   
‘54. CHEVY PICKUP 
condition, 
price, Very special, EXCEL LENT 
$505 full 
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highwa 
MAple 5-5071 .  Operi_ 
- CHEVY 2 TON DUMP. 3 TO y at M15 
nites | till 9 
3460 Box. 625x20 tires. FE 83 
53 DODGE | 
new, Low mileage 
Lot 
i950 FORD 6 PANEL. 
ive 1-0. 
1956 as  FRACTOR: 
to haul house trailers 
1 "$3 FORD F-100, 42 TON fa eee 
excellent condition 
Inc MU _ 4-5155 
‘32 FORD CARRIER 2 TON PICKUP 
The Bargain | 
_ Birmingham. _MI 6-4456. LIKE 
‘CHEAP. OL 
R. EQUIPPED. 3988. 
Tom Bohr 
$2232 PER month. No money down. assume 
payments. Conta 
_Harold Turner Fo ‘ord 
$1 FORD DUMP $7" 
No money down 
ments, Contac 
_ Harold Turner rge Million, 
9-4000. 
25 PER ‘MO. 
assume aye 
George Million, 
Ford, Lia 9-4000. 
40 FORD F 3° EXPRESS $20.15 per mo, No money down assume 
ayments. Contact George Million, 
Haro.d Turner Ford 9-4000 
‘54 FORD % 
with plates TON | PICK-UP. $525, 
ORIando 3-1576 Pvt 
1956 FORD ', TON PICKUP. BEEN 
used in farm work only. Like new 
$968 North Chevrolet Co, Hunter 
at S Woodward, Birmingham MI 
eres   
1952 GMC 1 TON PAN EL 
LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711   
PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER 
          We have a limited umber of 1957 
motors at reduced prices 
Crestliner boats ang Gator trailers 
Kelly's Hardware. 3994 Auburn at 
_Adams Auburn Hgts FE 2-881) 
~ JOHNSON | MOTORS Boats Trailers & ecceener se: 
Everything for the boa 
OWENe MARINE suPPLizs 
396 Orchard Lk Ave FE 2-8020 
WANTED 
USED SAILBOAT 
—_____Call_OR_3-7753_ WTD.: SPORTSMAN OR UTILITY 
inboard 85 hp at least. Cash to 
buy. MY 3-5642. 
Transportation Offered 87 
FLY 4   
  
  
  
ENGINE AIRLINER bd 
California $80; Hawaii, 899 10; 
_Ferry Service inc OR 3-1284 
TRUCK GOING ~ NORTH, Ae ART 
joaa. Eithcr way FE 5-6 
WANTED STUDENTS TO a ARE RIDE TO OR FROM HIGHLAND Park JUNIOR COLLEGE 
HIGHLAND PARK AT 5:30 p.m. 
CALL FE 5-38080 00 CARS FOR CONNECTICUT, PHIL- 
adelphia, New York. gas sine: 
nape. FE 2-3215. FE 2-5823 afte 
__Wanted Used Cai Cars 8&8   
  
E YOU TIRED 0 
“BIG PAYEE N 1 Sr       GMC RETAIL BR 
Oakland at ANCH 
Cass   
For Sale Cars 91   
DRIVE TO 
ROCHESTER 
SAVE "55 Ford Victoria $1195 
8] Olds 88 it... : $1905 
‘$7 Rambler wagon ... $1995 
"56 Buick Century Riviera ... $1795 
‘36 Studebaker Champ 1285 
"$6 Chevy 4 dro. ...... sees $1395 
‘83 Olds Holiday ............ $ 895 
"81 Mercury 2 dr. ............ $ 203 
88 Olds 3 dP .. cs. e-ss-:s $1295 
'o4 a 2. dr $ 705 
CARS an 
HOUGHTEN & SON 
Mot fe FRIENDLY sage at 
GMC TRUCK 
SEE OUR FOREION. CARS 
Austin, 
“ stin, Porsche, Healy, Morris 
fa, Romeo 
_ MAIN, ROCHESTER 
L_1-9761   
1955 data 4 DR. SEDAN, PVT. 
cond, white walls, 
wer _or FE_3-0662 
1953 “BUICK HARDTOP. FULLY 
equipped. 
4-335. 55 
  HOW WOULD YOU LIKF A NICE 
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 
FOR YOUR EQUITY IN YOUR 
"B4 "55 "36 MODEL CAR” 
ALWAYs 20 OLDER MODELS 
TO oe FROM. OPEN ‘TIL 
10 PM 
JE ROME i 
“Bright Spot” FE 8-04.88 | 
&-1 PRICES Late “BCRAP & OLD 
_cars. OR 3-60 
AS MUCH AS” 25 "FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or 
eres 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales 
Pays dollar on late models. 
Cor, Auburn . BE. Blvd. FE 8-9683 
~ CASH — AVERILL'S NEED CARS 
Shop it then bring it herq. for 
top dollars 
2020 DIXIE HWY 
_2-0878 
H J VAN WELT 
Hy Drayton Plains 
High Cash Dollar for all 
_Mmodels. Ph. OR _3-1355 
HIGH $$$ PAID FOR JUNKED   
  
Aull 
  FE 4-896 
4540 
    _cars, Joe Arthurs | EM 39101, 
JUNE ~ CARS 
8-8755 _ 
PVT P en “WANTS TO BUY 
"57 Olds, 4 dr ‘56 Chevy. in 
trade §7 50. difference. FE 2-1754. 
TOP CASH! FOR ANY y MAKE OR 
odel_ Trade up o1 ECONOMY CARS _ we ‘AUBURN 
See M & M Motor Sales 
For top dollar on lete mode! cars 
2627 Dixte Hwy 3-1603 
WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDI. 
  _tion FE 8-9157. 
WANTED JUNK CARS 
FF, 5-6079 
WID: USED & JUNKEL C.RS 
Bagley Auto bate Open Sunday 
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FE 5-9219 
WE NEED CLEAN USED D CARS. Wiil pay the highest cash dollar. 
Will trade up or down, See us 
rst 
R&R MOTORS {24 Oakland _3FE_ 43520 
WTD.: SHARP CARS, ‘49 THRU 
"54 models Top dollar veld. 
AUBURN MOTORS 
PIKE & EAST BLVD. 
_Used Truck Parts 89 89A   
  
  
  
USED TRUCK PARTS re ALL MAKES AND MODELS 
HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 
2635 Auburn Ave FE 4/6632, 
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To" find a: 
jjob, place to five or a 
good used car, see Classi- 
  if" fied NOW. | a“ Buice SPECIAL, 
Th» kind you 
Be Garice Only $495 1 owner, $495. LY 
MArket 
4 DR. R&H, like to buy 
R&H MOTORS 
724 Oakland 
FOR OUAI FF $3529 
Ea 
CADILLACS 
Also a fine 
clean used cars 
Wilson Pontiac- selection of other 
It's 
Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodw B'ham : 
TRANSPORT ard MI 4-1930 
ATION | 
SPECIALS 
1951 
1949 Chevrolet 
1948 Pontiac Ford, 2 Dr. - 
2 Dr. 
sedan 
Roger's Sales & Service 
695 Ayu Ave FE 2-0555 
  “OK. QUAL ITY USED CARS AL HANOUTE. CHEV - BUICK, 
LAKE ORION, MICH. CMY 22411" 
1957 6 Sle CHEV. 21 DR, LIKE 
_ new. E 6-8218. 
"36 aiey— CONVERT, V8. POWER 
Glide Also ‘54 Pontiac, 4 dr, 
Chieftain. 41,000 miles. In good | 
shape FE 8-9575   
BIG 
's4 BUICK SUPER ses R&H. Dynafiow. 2 tone, WW 
"53 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe, dr. RAH, WW. 
$495, 54 PONT dr 
dra. 
4-dr. 
paint, $045. 
"96 FORD CUST Chieftain Deluxe. 
WW. 9605. 
55 CHEVROLET a Power Glide. 9 tone 
4 TAC R&H. Hy- 
OM 4-dr. Fordomatic. Heater, 2 tone 
Very clean, $1, 
Community 
Used Cars - 804 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, ure 2-311 
\ 
e Sale Trucks 90) 
        
    For Sale Cars — 91 me ~ 
Best | by Tes} 
Dr. \ 
R&H_ 37 Tord 2- 
Blue & ivory, 
mileage . low   $1377 
35 Plymouth Savoy 
2 dr, 2 tone grey, R&H. 1| 
owner, best by test, only §747 
‘54 Dodge V-8 Royal, auto. transmission, R&H 
Power steering, tinted glass, 
cone chrome = Coy — 
‘49 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan, 8 cylinder, Relate R&H. 
good tires, good b that 3nd 
car you've coca looking for $197 
‘38 Edsel Citation 4 dr 
"58 Edsel pecs conyertieie 
‘ST Ford Fair 100 
56 Buick 2 aE mivtars 
‘56 Mercisry pecesetey H top 
‘34 Buick 4 
‘$3 Chevy BalAtr H top 
‘$3 Plymouth cue coupe 
‘$1 Pontiac 
‘$2 Plymouth cae coupe 
‘$1 eae 4dr 
‘38 GMC % ton pick-UP 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER- 
ENGLEHART 
232 S. Saginaw FE 2910) 
33. CHEVY LOW MILEAGE. _ Good condition _ $705. OF OR_3-2904 
1956 V8 CHEVROLET BELAIR 
2 dr. overdrive, R&H, owner, 
low mileage, No dealers call. 
_410_N. _ Perry __ 
"$7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 8 
CONVERTIBLE   
EXCELLENT balsa 
LOW MILEAGE — 
tae WIL TARE 
LA L CAR _IN ‘MOD! 
TRADE MAple §-1517. 
  
"8? CHEVY. V-8 2-DR.. R&H, PG, 
W-sidewalls 1 owner, Low mile 
age. $1505. 
‘R&R MOLORS 
724 Ookland FE 4-3529 
‘52. CHEVY. $175.. GOOD COND. 
Call after 4 30 “MAple 5-1889 
‘51 CHEVY. A-1 MECHANICAL 
_condition, Good body FE_4-3487. 
SPECIALS "87 Stude, Goldennawk 
‘56 Stude, Classic-Pres. 
‘56 Ford, V8 2 tone. 2 dr. . 
‘94 Pontiac Hydra. 4 dr. $ 895 
Mazurek Motor Sales 
Heated inside displa. 
Corner 8. Blvd. & § Sag. FE 4-0587 
FACTORY 
BRANCH 
56 Cy rolet 
DOOR 
Radio & cel 
$13° 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 63 MT. CLEMENS ST. 
FE 3-7117 BEHIND _ THE POsT_OFFICE $2,395 
4 Dr. $1.595 
$1,195 | 
  
    ‘CHEVY. 2 DR. R & H. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DN.) 
Assume payments 195°. 2 DR. AB- 
Cah Credit al _ Mi 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford 
“596 210 CHEVY R & H. OVER: | 
_drive FE 8-846 
nS MONEY DOWN 
1951's; "82's; ‘53's 
Fords: _Chevrolets: Ply mouths 
2 Doo Doors; Hardtops 
As utile. aa $275 or $16 per mo. 
JIMMY DeROSE MOTOR SALES 
314 < Huron 
___ fl Mile W. ot Telegraph) 
‘$5 CHEVY, BEL ams a pe a 
Powerglide, two - one 
owner. Low mi. Driven it * get 
our oa price of $8 
aR ora 
124 Oakland” 
MILT TON 
SEZ 
SAVE ‘S$. Mercury Monterey, HT, auto, 
&H_. whites, pink & black, $1145 
"67 Fonterey, 4 dr., HT, full ‘   
ke new coe eee 
‘94 Studebaker Commander, V-8. 
HT. auto., actual miles, 
new tires. 2 tone green. A oe 
‘ST “Ford ‘V-8, R&H, no rust, 
shar 
58 Ambassador ‘278 
down $72.45 mo aa 
57 nambler wagon, full power, au- 
  
  toratic and whites. $250 down. 
$58.90 month 
‘87 Mercury wagon. Jet black, 
whites full power $1995 
"8? Ford Fairlane £00. Ht., full - 
ei light blue. iike ne®. 1705 
‘ST oe Cntry Sedan. R&H, iM. 
ehar » $1893 36 Olds. 08. 4dr. ht., full power, 
‘ST Plymouth ws eee » $1305 
‘55 Rambler wagon ........ . 605 
‘35 Ford, eeeeeees wee § 895 
"56 Ford Selseeessers + secs BLOGS 
"86 Rambler ...........0.005 $2145 
54 Rambler ,....0.c..sseuee & 405 
3 oe Suaoeandeune odour fog 
"BL DOAGS .iigcccccccccvccses § 9D Chrysler .........ssesceees § 185 
51 Studebaker ..........c50+. 2 
‘48 Pontiac... caeensn 4 
"82 Pord Sta. wagon. “yg 308   VE Birmingham 
. Nash | $66 WOODWARD COMPLETE =—_*= SERVICE 6-3000 JO +6700     For Sale Cars 91 ‘For Sale Cars 91 For Sale. Cars a For Sat <— 91   
. *53 Chevrolet 4-Dr. am, are 210. Lee heater. 
de. itewalls. Looks 
peg us, ayed: be sure and 
ry this one. A ‘ll ba it. 
68 Oskland rE _2-2351 
N_OF 
  N orth 
Chevrolet NTER AT 8 tte 
BIRMINGHAM 4 2735 
aL | CHRYSLER 4-DR. aon 
wagon. Gyromatic a 
New tires. real 
&RM 
124 Oakland : PE 4-3529 
“49 CHRYSLER SEDAN, EXCEL- 
lent. EM _ 3-0081 H. Riggins. 
55 DESOTO LAL Joe tedl arose raaen 
    
  
$45 PER MONTH 
_BRAID LES 
uM GYEARS. Re Fain, DEALING~ 
CA8S W. PIKE ST. 
Pe. 
-SWEPT-WING DODGE: 
Srend pew "58 Dodge 2-dr. sedan, 
4 
DODGE CARS & TRUCKS 
STATT'S MOTOR SALES 
89 M240 MY = 3-2750 Lic. Orton 
1988 FORD 500 H ‘TOP DEMO 
Fully equipped. Your car will 
cover dn. payment. Eddie Steele 
_Ford. FE _5-9204. 
1954 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAG 
on V-8. R&H ABSOLUTESY NO 
MONEY DN. Assume payments of 
$27.24 mu Call Credit er £ 
Parks at MI 47500 Harold Turn- 
e Ford 
1933 FORD. VIC. FOM. R&H. 
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. 
Assume payments of 
Call Credit Mgr. Mr. 
MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 
1955 FORD 9 PASS. WAGON. V-8. 
Overdrive, white wall tires. 
one-owner   
  
let Co., 
Birmingham. MI 4-2735. _ 
57 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DR., R&H. 
Fordo. WW, Big Thunderbird mo- 
tor, Spotless, 12,000 miles. Pvt. 
31.600 or best offer. 7053 W. M59. 
_MUtua’ 46551. 
1953 JAGUAR. 4 DR. SEDAN. 
cond. Radio & heater.   
  EXC. 
1957 Belair 4 dr. station wagon. 
V8. Powerglide. Radio & heater 
White sidewalls, Like new $1905. 
1956 Ford 2 dr. sedan - $905 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “1S inutes From Pontiac.’ 
OXFORD. MICHIGAN OA 02598 
1953 FORD « CUSTOMLINE ont 
Sharp car dow" paymen 
Lucky Auto Sales 193 8. fant 
naw, FE 4-2214 
‘50 FORD. RUNS GOOD $65 OR 
__best offer, MAyfair 6-1840 
HURON MOTOR SALES ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF 
Ss = CARS 
952 W. HURO PE_2-2641 
‘62 FORD, 4 VERY NICE. OR 3-4880 
FACTORY BRANCH "57 Ford 
FAIRLANE 4 DOOR H TOP 
Radio & Heater Ford-O-Matic. 
$1980   
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 65 MT CLEMENS ST. 
PE 37117 _ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 
JEROME'S 
“Bright Spot” 
OFFERS 
"49 Ford 2-Dr. ..... 
‘40 Ford Sedan ... 
51 Chev. Coupe... 
Pontiac 2-Dr. . 
Nash 2-Dr. .... 
Buick Sedan .. 
Chrysler ....... 
Pontiac Sed. 8 
Hudson ........ 
Dodge =... 
Ford 2-Dr. 2... 
Pind) Sie, osaee 
Chev. 4-Dr. ... 
Merctiry ..5.,.- 
Dodge 2-Dr.... 
3 Ford Sedan ... 
Olds H'top .... 
Mercury 2-Dr. . 
Ford Sedan ... 
Pontiac ....... 
Buick 4-Dr. ... 
Olds H'top .... 
Olds 4-Dr. .... 
Dodge Sedan ... 
Plymouth ......$ 
Olds 4-Dr. 3....$ 
55 Olds Htop ..... $1595 
Plymouth 2-Dr. 
Buick 2-Dr. ... 
Olds Convert. .. 
Buick H'top ...$ 
Ford 2-Dr. ..... 
Olds Coupe .... 
Buick 2-Dr. ....$1595 
56 Cadillac ........$2995 
'56 Chev. H’top ....$1395 
56 Chev. Sedan ....$1395 
56 Buick H’top ....$1895 
56 Cadillac ......6 24$2795 
‘56 Olds 98 ........$1895 
‘56 Pontiac Cat. ....$1695 
‘57 Cadillac ........$3895 
’$7 Cadillac .......,$3995, 
57 Cadillac ........$3795 
57 Cadillac 60 .....$4195 
57 Olds Sedan .....$2895 
MANY ARE NEW CAR .TRADE-INS 
M. MORE, 70 CHOOSE FROM   
RAARAAHRARRARRARAH . 
“A — 
& — 
sr 
.$ 695 
-$ 795 
.$ 895 
.$1195 
JEROME'S} "Bright Spot’ Olds - Cadillac Dealer 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
2 8-0488 Open till 10lF 
te on = a i       1955 OLDS SUPER 88 HOLIDAY 
Fg ly power steering, power 
1 "Ford Customline 4 ar. w 
Pordomatic. Power ‘steering. 
very. 
"Many More to ta Chases, From 
Haskins Chev. “6751 Dixie Hi hway at MI5 
MApie 5-507, {Open hi dest "tH 
$7 PORD 509 we Ee aceite 
R&H, $1895. Will consider older 
car in trade, EMpire 3-641 8. 
$4 FORD V-8 4 DR. CUSTOM. 
Fordomatic. Very clean. 1 owner. 
ORlando 3-4868 or FE 4-1068. 
‘$0 FORD 86, CUSTOM, 5 PAS- 
senger cou coupe, Clean. EM 3-0081   
  
  
  
"38 FORD, $60.° FE 1-0754   
“CY” OWENS FORD 
53 HENRY J 2 DOOR 
147 S. SAGINAW PE 5-4101 
HAUPT Pontiac Sales 1958 Pontiac Chieftain 4 Dr. Hvdra- 
matic. Radio and beater. onustrator, 
1955 Pontiac 4 Dr 
oy and heater.   
Hvdramatic. Ra- 
Excellent condi- 
tia 
1955, Chevrolet 2 Dr. 8 Cyl Power- 
gilde, Radio Heater Low Mile- 
age. 
1955 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. 
Hardtop. Automatic transmission. 
Radio Heater, Low mileage 
Plus a number of good transporta- 
tion specials! 
é N. oan St, Clarkston 
en Nights ‘til 9 
_ Maple. 13-5566 0 or MAple 5-1141 
“REAL BARGAINS AT 
Oxford Mtrs. _ he Arm sndd 
JAGUAR dP ae 1955 XK-140. MC convt., with 
English Ivory finish, wire | 
wheels & roll-up windows. Like | 
_nev throughout. FE 4-9976. 
48 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE: A-l 
condition MAp'e 5-4192 
1958 LLOYD 600 STATION WAGON 
Brand new. Pvt. owner Leaving 
state. Must Mcrifice. $1.450. OR 
_3-5951. 
1956 MERCURY HARDTOP RA- 
dio, heater, Mercomatic, white 
walls, blue and white original 
finish. Was a doctor's car. Re- 
teed to sell at $1,146. Bank rates 
North Chevrolet Co, Hunter at 
trys ower Birmingham MI   
  
  
  
  
“48 NASH GOOD | CONDITION. 6, 
Euclid, FE 5-5812 
$2 NASH. 4 DR. RUNS GOOD, 
_ $100. EM_ 3-623 _ 
Get Wi ise. oh? conomize — 
RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS 
BILE SPENCE 
RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 
211 8. Saginaw FE 5-9297 
RAMBLERS - AMBASSADORS   
Used cars Repair work 
ENGLE NA SH SAUNT 
M59 & Porter R E 
TATION | ‘52. NASH RAMBLER 
N. Edith after | wagon. $125. 56 
2pm 
195) NASH RAI! RAMBLER STATION 
wagon R&H ABSOLUTELY NO 
Mr. Farts at’ MI 
__Turner Ford 4-7500. Harold 
NEW CAR 
-Ghangeover 
Necessitates used car turnover 
L-O-'N-G TRADES 
  53 Buick Special . 2 DR 
standard seni, STOCK NO 
(Tedd 
55 Buick Century. 2 DR HARDTOP Radio. heater. 
Dynafiow. White tires. Hurry on 
this one. STOCK NO. 372. 
54 Buick Century ..$ 2 DR. HARDTOP. Radio, heater, 
Dynaflow <A_ tu - tone beauty. 
8 NO. 471. 
56 Buick 2-Dr. ....$1495 CENTURY HARDTO Radio, 
heater, Dynaflow. Another be beauti- 
fu. tu-tone. STOCK N 
54 Pontiac Dlx. $ 895 STATION WAGON. Radio, heater, 
8 cyl. Hydramatic. Just right for 
large family. STOCK NO. 408. 
‘54 Buick Hardtop. .$ 895 2 DOOR Radio. heater Dyna- 
flow. Fully equipped STOCK NO 
488 
7 BuickeZ- rae 
CENTURY HARDTOP 
heater, 3,000 actual miles 
equipped except for power. 
"54 Ford Customline $ 695 $2395 
Radio 
Pully Dem- | 
  | I 
| 
  ; 
$ 895 EDAN, Radicg, ee 
367. | 
$1295 
895 
TUDOR V-8 Radio, heater, Fordo-| 
STOCK matic. A real nice car. 
NO 564 
56 Ford Tudor ....$ 595) SEDAN. Heater, V-8 engine, 
standard shift. Priced for the 
thrifty, STOCK NO. 567. 
53 Olds 4Dr. ......$ 695 SEDAN. Radio. heater, Hydra- 
matic. Power brakes. Only ] left 
STOCK NO. 585 
, ol Pontiac Dix. $ 195 2 DOOR. Radio. heater, Hydra- 
matic tu-tone 
& \. one owner. § 
    A beautiful 
§TOCK NO. 586 
"56 Mercury H'top $1495 2 DOOR MONTEREY Radio, 
heater, automatic transmission 
ae nice and clean. STOCK 
"34 Pontiac 4-Dr. ..$ 995 STARCHIEF Custom, Power 
steering, brakes, large radio & 
heater. Hydramatic. A real. 
sharpie. STOCK NO. 592. 
"54 Pontiac Dix. ...$ 595 | ? DOOR SEDAN. Heater, stand-. 
sharpie. ard shiitt. 
STOCK NO. 587 
53 Chevrolet 4-Dr. $ 645 BEL AIR. Radio . heater. Power 
Glide, STOCK NO. 593. 
54 Buick 4-Dr. ....$1195 STATION WAGON. Power steer- brakes. Heater, moe: 
NO, 601. Another_ 
533 Ford Cistomline $ 695 ope Radio, héater a Perse: 
   
   ASR\FOR GLENN SAWYER Px MIKE PLYNN 
  210 Orchard Lake Ave. E 29101   ‘Open Eves. , FACTORY BRANCH’ 56 Oldsmobile UPER 
Syn Radio & Heater. 4 Door H_ Top. 
Iyarematle, Power Steering, Pow- 
er brakes. 
$1850 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT Pep Ee 
FE BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _   1950 OLDS 88 2 
nee 
$3 ‘3 
ner DN Ass 
mo, Call Credit 
Parks at MI 
Ford. DR. HYDRA 
ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 
ume payments of 
Mgr. Mr. 
47 Harold Tur-4 
  
1955 OLDSMOBILE 
sully 
teed 
at No 
Ss Wood 
4-2735 98 4-DOOR, 
Lo rt a including all pow- 
Original all around. Guaran- 
to sell at $1,146. Bank rate 
rth Chevrolet Co., Hunter at 
ward, Birmingham. MI 
a   
OLDSMOBILE 
a i new car trade-ins 
Suburban Mrs. 
365 S. Woodw oro Fas ALE 
Biceagham 
‘53. Serena Ee TRANSPOR- tation. 
ron, Apt, 
BUD SHELTON 
  sacrifice, $125. 402 W. Hu- 
5.   
  ‘53, PL aes ime ooK, “2 F., igh a veautia or nittie 
= Only" 45 
  14 Oakland | PE _¢3529 
1956) AC 
1 owner oy 4 door, 2 tone paint, : R-H, with extras. 
. Need cash. 310 Leota. 
  
"92 PONTIAC 8 4 DR. HYDAR- 
matic, radio - eater. Runs good, 
§ 2871 E. Walton 
a PONTIAC, CHEIPTAIN 3 tone, WW, O 
‘Sl PONTIAC oe STDRAIATIC 
Very clean, Runs good. FE 4-5260. 
50 N. Edith. 
4 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 7 DR. 
aie gran — tires. OR 
3-156 after 5 
tol. ashe “CHIEFTAIN, 2 DR, 
$2,595. OR 3-4016 
a Ome Face Va. 4 
dr., automa: “ = eid f 
wer stee rakes, 
vias: WW. Stireal $1295. E-Z 
terms, will trade, b 
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Clarkston. Mich, Phone MA 5-5141 
52 PONTIAC 2 DR GOOD ME- 
__ chanical cond. Calt FE 4-0424. 
1952 PONTIAC, 4 DR. HYDR. very nice. See owner. FE 2-4443. 
PONTIAC 
AUTO BROKERS   
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
'56 Ford Fairlane. Fom. = ae 
‘53 Ford Wagon, 9 Lares $ 845 
"54 Chev. B. A. 2 dr RAH. ens 
‘34 Pontiac Deluxe sar ‘Hyd. $ 745 
    "83 Bulck 4dr. .......5-. 695 
‘$4 Chevy @4dr. R&H......... $ 505 
‘$4 Chevy Panel. Clean oo $ 505 
‘53 Chevy, R& 2 545 
"83 Merc. R&H. Auto. $ 545 
"62 Buick 4dr Bpeciel $ 445 
"62 Olds 4dr $ 445 
*§2 Pontiac bared Hydra +. $ 306 
"$3 Ford Maintin ceeee $305 
‘50 Olds 2-dr. Se eevee rss s is 
$2 Plymouth 
1260 N. Perry-Madison FE 0100 
'55 PONTIAC STARCHIEF V-8 4: 
dr Automatic, radio & heater, 
Power steering & brakes. Tinted 
giass. WW tires $1 205. E-Z terms, 
will trade 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
  
  
  
  
  OFFERS . |CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
‘ST Cadillac Cony. ...... $4095 Clarkston, Mich Ph MA_5-5141 
‘36 Olds 4 dr. Hardtop $1695 CLEAN ‘56 PONTIAC 8 870 ) CATA- 
‘36 Buick Spec. Hardtop $1595 lina. 2 dr. Hydra, radio, W.W 
‘56 Pontiac Hardtop ........ $1595 original owner. $1,295, FE 2-259 
oe mak Har 2d, 1395 | 705 Coughlan, Auburn Heights. 
4 uick ¢ dr. Full power $1295 + ALIN: 
36 Pontiac Catalin 1275 seo tes) od 
: dr 1952 2 PONTIAC SEDAN HYDRA. 
.. sie || Be speclomeny £0 ete 95 Chev®. 2 dr.. extra sharp $1045 ssume paymen ‘54 Bui 3]. mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 
54 Belo Hardtop Century .. $ 905 / oi MI 7800. Herold Turner Ford, ‘94 Pontiac Starchief .. $ 895 | 1953 PONTIAC 2-DR HYDRA. R&H. 
i sah = Fordomatic oe 4 Ke) Clean. F FE 8-2561. aH 
ole 5 ; ‘52 Pontiac. Auto son, 8 308 ‘$44. PONTIAC STARCHIEF. PER- 
‘49 Buick 4 dr. Dynaflow . § 195 fest cen ae bet ann 
Bud Shelton Alotor Sales |_fimetigne™ cr Auburg at East Blvd. FE 8-9683 | 1953 PONTIAC 4-DR. 30.000 ACTU-   CAR PAYMFNTs TOO BURDEN. 
some? Let us heip vou actjust 
to some less expensive model. 
Lake Orion Motor == M24 
| FORD AT CLAR KSTON — MERCURY MY Peer   1955 
Hardt 
walls PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 
“3 radio heater. and white | 
ed & white original paint. 
one-owner car $847 full price 
Your 
rates. 
at 8 
__ 42735. car and down Bank 
North Chevrolet Co. Hunter 
Woodward, Birmingham. MI 
  1949 PLYMOUTH CONVERT. PER- fect 
4.2147 New top. ‘51 motor, FE 
  
Plymouths 1938 
$149 DOWN OR TRADE IN 
TAXES AND 
INCLU ‘58 PLATES 
DED 
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE 
$17. 
8PE 50 PER MONTH 
CIAL PAYMENT PLAN 
CALL OR ASK FOR 
EDDIE NICHOLAS 
AT Midwest 6-5300 
SCHUTZ MOTORS       al miles No money down. Small 
monthiv payments Lucky Auto 
Sales. 193 8 Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 
FREE! FREE! 
This week only, 1938 li- 
cense plates and a full tank 
of gas with the sale of 
ch used car. And the 
price is right. 
$1295 1957 PONTIAC 2 DOOR 
Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
B'ham MI 4-1930 
VOLESWAGED. "56. SILVER 
gray, sun roof, WW. tires, ra- 
dio, windshield washers & safety 
belts, exc. $1,450. MY 2-2 
VOLKSWAGON, *S "$6. RUNS AND 
ooks ke new. Owner must sell. 
aking $1350, best offer takes. 
Dep't miss this! 2950 Middlebelt 
Rd. FE _$-0129 
| VOLKSWAGEN, 
Polar silver,   
  
3538 SUN ROO $1,595. OR ‘ST, 
  
and 
  A Phone Call Brings a THERE 
WORLD ~ OF DIFFERENCE IN A CAR FROM 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
CONSIDER THE FACTS: 
You'll find our selection hard to beat — a 
variety of colors — many makes and models — 
sportscars. even a few 
CAR GUARANTEE 53 -'58 models — 
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NEW GOODYEAR TIRES Available on all ’56-'58 models On all 
538 FORD $2005 
'37 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 
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55 PONTIAC HARDTOP $1195 
56 FORD Vi 
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55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 
$895 
54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 
$695 
33 FORD 
$395 
‘$2 CHEVROLET $395 
S53 PLY MOUTE STATION WAGON 
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52 STUDEBAKER $124 
S52 PONTIAC $05 
55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR #4 DOOR 
$995 
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From $95 to oe — YOUR TERMS 
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| MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
“Your CHEVROLET Dealer’: ! 
= OAKLAND AVE. a 
  Also available: 
56 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
$1545 
"37 FORD HARDTOP $1505 
"6 FORD FAIRLANE $1295 
"36 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
$1495 
$5 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
$1295 
35 CHEVROLET BEL AiR HARDTOP , $1085 
‘54 CHEVROLET $605 ° 
'S3 CHEVROLET $495 * 
$2 CHEVROLET $375 
SE CHEVROLET $95 
53. BUICK STATION WAGON 
$345 
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 
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55 FORD CONVERTIBLE 
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‘37 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $1995 
    
         
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. My 
  MONDAY, MARCH 3,,1958 
  TWEN NTY-NINE_   
At 19, Sal Mineo Can Recall Most Unusual Childhood   
-- Today's Radio Programs   
  WsR, Mee) CKLW, (800) WW2, ee) = WOAR, (1180 «WXYZ, (1970) . WRON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) 
TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR, Dr.- Malone 6:00—WJR, News. WWJ, Bandstand CKLW, News, David WWJ, Harris, Maxwell 
WWJ, News WXYZ, News, Surrell WJBK, News, George CKLW, Heatter, Davies 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, News. Sports WCAR, News, Martyn WCAR, Martyn, Spts. 
CKLW. News, Chase wiex, — Bellboy WPON. News, C Lewis WPON, C_ Lewis ; ‘ ews 
WAR, News’ Pasu Mcleod) WPON, News, Sports 2:00—WJR. Wendy Warren WPON News, Weather 11:30—WJR, Music $:30—WJR, Jack Harris WWJ, News Confessions 
6:30—WJR. Dinner Date WJBK, U. of D. Mag. CKLW, News, M. Labbit CRLW: News, Davies WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Sports 10:60—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 
CKLW, News, Chase : WWJ, News, True Story 
WCAR, Page's Party 
WPON, Music with Mason 
7:00—WJR, Guest 
WXYZ, Morgan 
CKLW, Lewis Jr. WxY2, 
WJBK. News, Bellboy WJIBK 
WCAR, News, Patrick WCAR 
7:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra ooo WXYZ, Merv. Griffin - 
CKLW, Album Time 
WJBK, Income Tax KLW, G. Nunn. T David WXYZ, Paul Winter 
WCAR, Patrick | WORK: ex George CKLW, News, Ernie Ford 
‘ iews JBK, News, cewsn ws wou Link Andy | WPON. Spts, Mackinnon WCAR, - News, B. Martyn 
WXYZ. M Shorr 
CKLW, True Detect: 
WJBK, News, Bell ee 
WY. Dav 8:40—WJR, Answer Piones CKLW. > ee. hee David cee. News, Davies fF WJ, Nightline WJBK, News, George WXYZ, M. ahere WCAR, News 
CKLW, Harry Lime Ww PON. Early Bird Club WJBK_ Bellboy 
9:00—WJIR, Weather 
WWJ, Telephone Time WXYZ, News, Wolf | 12:00—WJR, News, Wells | WWJ. Jim Deland CKLW, Bible CKLW, Sports. David WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, News, Chase w JBK News. Bellboy WJBK: News, George ret ce ieroce Ww ews , y . News, Thomas 5-00— WIR. ili : 
| 8:00—WJR, News, B. Guest ; WJBK. News, Reid { WW, News, Deland ws van Ni palaes WWJ, ews Koberts WPON. News. MacKinnon WXYZ Wattrick, McKenzie ehh EN ue ee sty CKLW, News, David CKLW, Spts, Chase cate. Es, pipe ive WJBK, News, George (2.30—WJR, Time Out, Music| WJBK, News, McLeod WPON News, MacKinnon “WXYZ, News, Winter WCAR, Arthur Godfrey CKLW, News, Davies WPON, Music With Mason 16: :00— WIR, Symphony 
WWJ, News, Music CKLW, 
  TUESDAY MORNING 
6:00—WJR, News, ——— 
WWJ, News, H. 
Ww . Fred Wot’ 
, Rooster Club 
. Tom Qrorge 
. News, Sheridan 
. Country Roundup 
Sie Voice of Agricit. 
7:00—WJIR, News ° 
WWJ, News, H. Roberts 
7:33—WJR. Music Hall 
$:30—WJR, Music Hall WPON America 
10:36—WWJ NBC 
11:00—WWJ, News, 
11:30—WWJ, Time 
  
News, Dav 1:06—WJ%, Peter 
    WXYZ, Jim Backus 
CKLW, News, Mary Morgan 
WJBK: News, Reid 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WPON, PH} Workshop 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON     2:30-—WJR. Cpl. Next Door 
WWJ, One Man's Family 
CKLW, Shiftbreak, Davies 
to Knees | WPON Don. Zee Show 
; 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent Bandstand | ww, jews, Matinee 
WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 
CKLW, Shiftbreak. Davies 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
Wood WCAR, News. Page 
3:306—WJR, House Party 
WWJ. Woman in House 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
CKLW. News, Chase 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
for Music 
WW4d, News, Del 
CKLW, News, Godfrey 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Page 
| 4:30-—WJR, Music Hall 
5:30-—WJR. Music Hall 
  L. Hayes ee es xe sone WJBK, News, rge WWJ, News, Maxwell ? WXYZ, News, McKenzie wsBK, ane es ar CKLW, News, Davies CKLW, News, Chase WCAR hee = 9:00— WIR, News, Mrs. Page| WXYZ, Merv Griffin WCAR, Sports s Ace WWJ, News, F. Elizabeth WJBK, News, Reid WPON, Sports Slants 
  
-- Today's Television Programs --   
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel (—WW/J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channe) 89—CKLW-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. 
4 (9) Popeye. 
(2) Racket Squad. (4) Sports: Parker. 
| (2) Sports. 
(ME :33 (1) ~Nightwatch Theater. 
Robert Young, “ aring 
Young Charms.” ('45). {4:45 (4) Modern Romances. 
‘5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. 
(4) I married Joan. 
(7) Sir Lancelot. 
(9) Looney Toons. 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands 
and 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie ne Taught, Advised 
by Stage Greats Actor Started Career 
at 11 in Broadway’s 
_ ‘Rose Tattoo’ 
By DICK KLEINER 
NEW YORK (NEA)—Having just 
turned 19, Sal Mineo has reached 
a point in life when he can pause 
and look back, And, on reflection, 
he realizes that he had a most 
unusual] childhood. 
* * * 
| What other kid was taught to water ski by Yul Brynner, learned 
the facts of life from Eli Wallach, 
was given a philosophy by Ten- 
Inesee Williams? 
| All this came about because of 
Sal's theatrical career, which be- 
gan when he was 11 and led a 
goat across the stage of Wil- 
| liams’ “The Rose Tattoo.” 
Now, of course,       
  Mineo is a hero 
to the bobby-soxers and, as a mat-) 
‘ter of fact, a solid young actor who 
‘was entrusted with the title role! 
in Cole Porter's first TV musical, 
\‘Aladdin,”” presented recently on 
‘CBS. 
* * * 
But at 11 he was a complete un- 
|known, hired for “The Rose Tat- 
too"’ out of a Bronx dancing school 
because he looked like “an Italian 
kid’’—which, in point of fact, he 
was. 
Bit OF PHILOSOPHY 
Williams liked the boy and told 
him many things. One philosophy 
iwhich has stuck was that a man 
is reflected in what he does—a 
writer in what he writes, a painter 
in what he paints, an actor in how é 
  BROTHERLY DATE—Sa! Mineo, movie, television and record- 
ing star, is tired of ambitious girls who go out with him because 
he's a show business celebrity. But the 19-year-old actor enjoys 
escorting his younger sister ona ais date. 
    
‘and her mother said she couldn't} I had to be born that way. I said 
‘go out with him—she’d just seen|/that was the nicest compliment 
him in a movie, playing a mean|I'd ever gotten.” 
JD who cut up a few other kids.| All these problems ’ will, 
* * * 
‘said nobody could act that mean.'even more to look forward to. 
' of | 
course, be ironed out as nature 
“T said to tell her I wag fust|takes its course. Meanwhile, Sal 
acting,” Sal says. “But the mother|has a° lot to look back on—and   . 
* 
  
Bakers’ Union 
to Elect Head    DO-IT-YOURSELF 
- TUBE TESTER 
Open Eves. ‘til 9 - 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525       
  
Opposition to J. Cross 
Slight as Convention 
Opens in Cincinnati 
CINCINNATI & — James G. 
Cross may run into a fight here 
to retain his presidency of the 
scandal-wracked Bakery and Con- 
fectionary Workers Union, but the 
opposition so far looks soft. 
The embattled union, ousted by 
the AFL-CIO on charges of cor- 
rupt leadership, opened a special 
convention here today at which 
Cross will seek re-election.     
  iAdvertisement) 
Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster 
  
  
      | A union spokesman said, ‘The 
persons who might have opposed 
Mr. Cross just aren’t here,” but 
added that opposition to Cross’ 
seems sure to develop. 
Cross and Peter H. Olson, act- 
jing union secretary - treasurer, 
were caught up in a legal skirmish 
yesterday involving Cincinnati 
bakery workers. 
Officials of Cincinnati Local 213) 
—which broke away from the 
union and joined a new rganiza- 
tion set up by the AFL-ClO—said 
  court fight over the local's assets. 
But a spokesmian for Cross said 
  
Everything Is Fine Now 
as Florida Warms Up       
he acts. 
* * * 
      
    | 
| By EARL WILSON cals, according to union 
Another 2,000 members in 58 lo- 
         
    
    
    
     
         
   
    
       
   
     
      
     
       
       
    
   
   he doubts that service of the sub-| 
gether about 45 delegates repre-| senting 100,000 members in 165 lo-|       p Is Your Car Safe | 
for Closed Window :/ 
1 Driving ?- 
  to oTEct vounssire Don't 
lock-in deadly gas from o leaky 
TAKES ONLY 15 MINUTES by 
5 Midas instolloti Fs 
moke your car sofe, : 
PREE INSTALLATION—ond you | 
pay no more for the world’s finest | 
—the Mides muffler. 3 
MUFFLERS, tollpipes, dual ex- 
havsts for every cor or truck.   
tt 
  
    
      
  
    
     a = . s oe ‘ ee do send beca’ 
6:15 (4) Weather: Ekot. . | I was so young,” says Sal, that} yayqt BEACH—Florida’s now had four straight days of 1 hirape encod — wad 230 (7 “ ah : af small membership. 11:30 (7). Night Court. Re-enact- 3:30 (2) Beat the Clock I used to sit and watch ‘The Rose beautiful th d will stand for no insults from Cali- 
6:20 (4) Box Four. ment of court cases. (4) Files of Jeffery Jones Tattoo’ and try to figure out what} SULlus) Weather, an : The AFL-CIO union claims 9% - (4) Jack Paar. Cornelia Otis (7) Mi = Mouse. Fal b. kind of a man Williams was from|fornians about long underwear here in the sunny south. locals have pulled out of the old! 
6:30 (7) Three Musketeers. Ad- Skinner. (9) Serial Theater a what he'd written. I couldn't. * * * momma and joined the aad 
venture. ! ht, people are happy. Jokes about Sroup. ; | “But that philosophy has. be- Overnight. peop PP) Py .{9) Foreign Legion. TUESDAY MORNING Bilge eee See, the weather, bad taste last week, now are io Ge aeons tna Letrweager: aN ‘ : 
pe ahs Wertera: Inno- adays I won't show anybody any- all right. Dean Martin, starring at the Amer-|., was expelled from the AFL. aarremarl cont shestemer is tagged 6:60 oe Meditations, = Ic U en S thing I write—I've always liked ican, says, “I came to Florida eight years (jo, js slated to address the con-| WADAS aise willl 
a Spi sent \6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. | to write—because I'n afraid peo- ago for arthrigis. I finally got it yesterday.”| vention tomorrow. MUFFLER eae 
ne | Ele) Wal Bnd ont) shunt) me) from The warm weather's got people doing! A union official pointed out that SHOPS , 
6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. 7S 2) ty College: ucator Uraes I ‘ strange things. cross and nals ave strength-|] TF w-—-e= Comfortable | 
e812) Ne: Bare * | (0 Ta anaes oak ioe: aa “Miami Beach had the worst weather in 33 “tc, % mutual al agresmnt wating Room ‘ eS Hotels say this year is a loser. But ictional dis | =:00 ( 3:30 (2) Carte : Wallach, called him - into his years. jurisd: putes and joint) ! 7:00 : pene Focus. | ) Cartoon Frolic Overflow at Colleges “dressing Toon) (Wallach had) had Larry Solloway, reporter for Variety, the show tren drives and committees. NO CHARGE FOR LABOR A 
(4) Death Valley. Adventure: (8.60 (2) Captain Kangaroo. Foreseen in Few Years some medieal education and Sal’s business paper, says: aa) Ocal fas Gans Poe ° G Ll lene IY tare lene the a) Cavesa-Calaivas Now Being Tackled pater beginaing e stank it = ‘They're not losing money. They're only) State Benefits Seen when purchased with 
from San Francisco to New! . som to eetn ie acs losing profits.” muffler. 
York. 8:0 (7) Biz Show. . By. G. K. HOD NFIELD ian had asked him to talk to the Even a few higher-type hotels have been paying “turkey” t Pp 
(2) Badge 714. ts Carton AP P&dacatinn Roporice 6 mm & & cab drivers (commission for steering customers their way). oan ostal Program GUARANTEED AGAINST 
7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. ded CINE OTe CHICAGO w — The nation’s ‘‘Sal,"’ Wallach said, “I want to| * * * _ RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT 
| : jeducators,  foreseeing _colleges|talk to you about life and boys) T%€Y Give us the first day's room rent, and if the party| WASHINGTON (>—Most of Mich. r 7: ‘ews: Daly 9:00 (4) Romper Room Dnhaghig se . *S' stays t ks we get two days’ rent.” a hackie willingly|igan's 777 post offices will be AND bLOW-OUT 7:15 (7) News: Daly. . \filled to capacity in a few years,|and gifls.”’ ‘stays two weeks we get two days’ rent,” a hackie willing J ose i post offices pt — 
|today tackled the problem of de-| Sal laughed. jexplained. from the proposed two billion dol- ri (7) O.S.S. : : l . eae ae is Mean ee cone 9:28 (2) News. ciding who shall be admitted and} “No, I’m serious,”’ Wallach said. | So now everything's wonderful. The women are usually) nal meg: eae Sen. Potter; 
Nazis. sie) (a) ladies ‘Dae who shall be turned away. “It’g¢ time—.” " jbeautiful—they’ re all wearing money. Dave Barry claims the|* alba in, Michign Republt- KING’S (9), Milion Dollar Movie.!* (4) ames ow Andy eae) Aopeerel Aan ctl ie (Look, Mr. Wallach, T know all hotels all have TV in every room—“A sign,” he explains, “that | Following a weelonad : Jeanne SS (7) Oup Friend Harry. wocid (plouse plone == a t stuff,” He was 11, re-| |Says ‘Tourists Velcome.’” an Postmaster Gen. Summerfield; Midas Muffler Service 
4) (Color) Price Is Right. a Kid Florida educator summed up) "You do?” said Wallach. “Well, | |eateasane they ciged Scaneeetee 256 South Saginaw (2) Robin Hood. Adventure: 9°35 (9) Billboard. . widantre lial 20 Pa college eee you tell me.’ ‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL... IN NEW YORK... ito expedite the program because | Ghent to Sevsme Stan) : 
Sheriff uses Robin's double,9:45 (9) Nursery schooltime. : SOME NEW FACTS 
in assassin plot to put the 
blame on Robin. 
(7) Love That Jill. Comedy: 
Jack tries to make Jill jeal- 
ous on “‘triple’’ date with 
Army pal —a female ser- 
geant. 
(4) Restless Gun. Western: 
Wealthy rancher thinks visit- 
ing daughter is a fake. 
(2) Burns, Allen. Comedy: 
Gracie is the world's most 
brilliant woman — thanks to 
hypnotist. 8:00 
(7) Bold Journey. Adventure: 
African desert “‘forgotten 
tribes.” . 
(4) Wells Fargo. Western: 
Agent heads off greedy land 
grabbers. 
(2) Talent Scouts. 
9:00 
soprano Rise Stevens. 
(9) Town Mayor. 
(4) Twenty One. 
(2) Danny Thomas. Comedy: | 
Family reunion threatens to, 
turn into clan war. 
(7) Lawrence Welk. 
(9) Front Page. (7) Voice. Met Opera mezzo. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. 
(4) Dough-Re-Mi. 
(9) slovie. 
10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 
11:25 (7) News. 
11:36 (2) Dotto. 
(4) Truth or Consequences. 
(7) Robin and Ricky. 
(9) Howdy Doody.   11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
“h:00 (2) 
(4) 
(9) Hote) Cosmopolitan. 
Tic Tac Dough. 
Meet Mr. X. 
(12:15 (2) Love of Life. 
12:30 
| | (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. 
(7) The Erwins. 
(9) Mary Morgan. — 
(4) Turn of Fate. Drama: 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
Plane crash on prison 
grounds gives prisoner (Dav-|t:99 (2) Susie. 
id Niven) chance for daring (4) Movie. 
escape. (7) My Little Margie. 
(2) December Bride. Com- (9) Movie. 
edy: Old Army buddy plays 
practical joke on Matt. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. 
10:00 (9) Lone Wolf. | At) Topper: 
(4) Suspicion. Mystery: ),, 
Dane Clark stars in “The ae a alga ee 
Hol Man."" When Clark : 
finds himself in a sanitarium 
with amnesia he searches 
frantically to find the truth), 
about his past. His search 
‘Jeads him to a_ discovery 
which imperils bis life. . 
(2) Studio One. Drama: 
Jackie Cooper plays the 
- “Pair-Haired Bog’ in the 
rough-and-tumble motion pic- 
» ture publicity business. 
10:99 (7) Capt. David Grief. 
Bid City Dewetive 
11:06 | o Soupy’s On. 
(9) National News. 
~ (4) News: Westerkamp. 
(2) News: 
11:15 (9) Weather: : (4) 
  (4) Faye Flizabeth. 
(2) House Party. 
(4) Kitty Foyle. 
(9) News. 
(2) My Hero. . 
(4) (color) Matinee Theater. 
(7) American Bandstand. 
) Favorite Story. 
) Verdict Is Yours. ~ 
() Movie Ds Soe cen Zeer Wile? 
(9) Movie. 3:30 
        should be admitted. Living in a 
democracy does not in itself con- 
fer the right to a college degree. 
. The pressures will become so 
great that there can be little jus- 
tification for admitting college 
students who are not qualified to 
carry college work successfully.”’ 
* * * 
J. B. Culpepper of Florida A&M 
told the 13th Conference on High- 
er Education there is no easy 
way to se e the wheat from 
the chaff. He .said high school 
grades are probably the best 
single indication of a@_ student's 
potential, but that other factors, 
must be considered 
There must be new tests, he 
declared, to determine a student's 
intellectual curiosity, his creative 
lability, his stability and his moti- 
ivation. Above all, he said, ‘“‘judg- 
‘ment, common sense and flexibil- 
‘ity must prevail.” 
-.Culpepper said the nation’s col- 
lege population would double by 
1970 — from three to six million, 
at the same time that parents 
are demanding more and more 
that their children be given the 
best possible education. 
To meet what he called the   
  greatest challenge American edu-' 
ication has ever faced, he said 
‘present institutions must be ex- 
_panded and new institutions built.’ 
New teachers also must be foynd, | 
he said, and new techniques and 
‘methods must be explored. 
  
Find Kidnaping Suspect 
Dead Near Rouge River | 
DETROIT w — Gerard Jantzen, | 
|22, of Lakewood, Ohio, wanted for | 
‘questiening in an Ohio kidnaping, | 
has been found shot to death on 
Detroit's outskirts. 
head, was found near. the Rouge 
River yesterday, A. .38 caliber 
revolver was found nearby. 
Detroit police said they had been 
asked to watch for Jantzen in 
connection with the kidnaping of 
a Lakewood man at gunpoint 
Wednesday night. The kidnaper 
forced the man to drive him: to 
Lorain, Ohio, where the kidnaper 
leaped from the car and fled. 
RCA COLOR TV 
c, 
SWEET   
Si FYICE 
RADIO-TV 
  Police said his body, shot in the | 
  Fut Wallach erided up telling 
Sal some things, things he hadn't | 
picked up on the Bronx streets. 
* * * 
I for two years, one year as an 
uncerstudy, one year actually 
playing a part. 
And Yul Brynner had the 14- 
year-old boy ogt to his home on 
Long Island Sound and made him 
water ski—it was elther that or 
get a dunking in front of every- 
body else. So Sal water skied. 
And he's learned to love it: now 
‘it's one of his big interests. At 19, 
he's full of interests—writing, wa- 
ter skiing, painting, exercising, 
acting — and of cougse. his new 
red Thunderbird and girls. 
* * * 
“Life’s going too fast,’’ he says. 
“When I was a kid I couldn't 
wait until I was 18 so I could get 
a driver's license, Now I wish I 
could have stayed 18 forever."’ 
SEEMs IMPOSSIBLE | 
year-old perch and somehow can’t 
quite imagine himself getting any 
older. ; 
“IT can't see myself as an old 
man,” he says, “or as a father. It 
just seems impossible that I'll ever 
get old."       * * * 
Sal dates a lot, sometimes think- 
g himself in love “for a week or 
* but so far nothing serious. He 
\confines his social activities to non- 
show business girls. 
He's been burned, already, by 
girls who date him because he's 
a celebrity, in 
| ‘I've taken a girl out,’ he says, 
“and she's nice and I dig her the 
most. Then I tell her I'm not going 
to take her to any premieres or 
parties or things, and she says, 
can go out on dates like that with ANY boy.’ ” 
Other girls, because of hig many 
movie and TV roles as a juvenile 
kind, which he’s definitely not. 
Once, he asked a girl for a date   
  
     
   
            Member of Electronics Assn 
* FE 4-1515 ‘ 
¢ » va ELECTRO MART Oakland He sits wide - eyed on his 19-! 
<1 
delinquent, think of him as that) Reck Hudson told playwright William Inge he'd like te do a 
B'way play ... Johnnie Ray set the fashion—gold suede shoes 
. The subways cancelled posters for “Look Back in Anger” 
_drawing’s too sexy ... Actress Jean (“Bonjour Tristesse”) 
Later, Sal was in “The King and ‘Seberg’ll stay here to catch up on schooling she missed while | office is under consideration 
‘movie-making .. . Polly Bergen has an offer to repeat the, 
Helen Mogan story on BBC .. . Bob Hope recorded two songs| 
with Bing Crosby for his “Paris Holiday” album.- 
* * * 
Elsa Maxwell's record album is a surprise best-seller—40,000 
in two weeks ...A N.Y. radio contest will have a BIG first 
prize—a date- with Frank Sinatra ... The Platters, a rock ’n’ 
roll group, will go to Moscow .. . Desilu Productions will talk 
‘to Jayne Meadows about a TV series . . Tennessee Williams'll | 
write several plays for the CBS.TV ceriex “Rendezvous.” 
EARL’S PEARLS: An oldster explained how he reached his! 
105th birthday: “I started taking vitamins when I was 102.” 
That's earl, brother.   
(Copyright 1958) of Michigan’s unemployment prob- | 
em. 
| The two also said Summerfield 
|gave them this information: 
A 20-million-dollar Detroit post 
| A $300,000 enlargement and mod- 
o— program at Muskegon 
s in the blueprint stage. 
ge os of post offices at 
iGrand Rapids and Saginaw will be- 
gin at once. 
Bids are out for post offices at 
“Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo. | ee 
Complete Component Hi-Fi (met just a label) 
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YOU CAN FINISH 
HIGH SCHOOL ‘AT HOME 
in wae spare time. If you left school, write for FREE 
BOOKLET — tells you how. | P.D.P 3-3 American School—P. 0. Box °%4 
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Please send me your free bigaee High Scheel Boe’ 33 Eaten away 
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: cron wa 
High priest 
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money 
Pitcher 
Turned 
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‘Open “dl 5:30 
    
  
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You can hear it. 
Widest. choice of "models. 
fidelity, there is no finer 
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   THIRTY 4 \ o 4 i fr 
  
: Science Shrinks Piles — 
New Way Without Surgery .. Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, 
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids 
New York, N. Y. petal) = @ problem!” And among these 
For the first time sc as | sufferers were a very wide va- 
with 
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- (Advertisement) 
Says Reds Lack 
Operating ICBM Air Defense Command 
re & very wide Head Believes Threat riety of hemorrhoid conditions, : 
‘fJome of 10to 20yeare’standing, | ‘Some Years’ Away All this, without the use of 
narcotics, anesthe or astrin- surgery. gents of any kind. The secret is WASHINGTON & — Gen. Earle 
In one hemorrhoid case after ° new eagrey aabetance Jane \E. Partridge says it probably will 
another,“verystriking improve- | Dyne*) —the discovery of a |), «. " Sovi- 
ment” was ~ ferent ( veri. | world-famous research institu. |P¢ “S0me years” before the Sovi et Union has enough long-range 
missiles to launch a successful at- 
itack against North America. 
Partridge, nead of the Contin- 
‘ental Air Defense Command, said 
that despite Soviet claims, he does 
not believe they now have an 
operational intercontinental _ bal- 
listic missile, 
Partridge and Gen. Thomas S. 
Power, chief of the Strategic Air 
Command, participated in a tele- 
vision program surveying air de- 
fense. tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is: in 
wide use for healing injured 
tissue on all parts of the y. 
This new healing substance 
is offered in suppository or oint- 
ment form called Preparation 
H.* Ask for individually sealed 
convenient Preparation H oan 5 
positories or Preparation H 
ointment with special appt 
eator. Preparation H is sold at 
all drug counters. Satisfaction 
guaranteed or money refunded. 
*Reg. U.S. Pat Off. fied by doctors’ observations, 
Pain was relieved promptly. 
And, while gently relieving 
pain, actual reduction or re- 
traction (shrinking) took place. 
And most amazing of all— 
this improvement was main- 
tained in cases where rs’ 
observations were contin#ed 
over a period of many months! 
In fact, results were s0 thor- 
ough that sufferers were able_ 
te make such state- 
_ments as “Piles have ceased to be     
            
    
     
    
       
      
    
    
          
      
    ~*~ * * 
Power said he thinks that even 
in case of a Soviet ICBM attack, a 
15-minute advance warning is 
“technically feasible.” SAC has a 
goal of getting a third of its bomb- 
ers into the air within 15 minutes 
of a warning. 
Partridge said the North Ameri- 
ean civilization could survive even 
*la ‘massive H-bomb attack,  al- 
though. he said it would “take 
many generations to come back," 
* * * 
On another television program, 
Dr, Edward Teller talked hope- 
fully of the chance of developing TODD'S SHOE STORE , , 
Pooklice for ite 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 __ i 
hydrogen bombs smaller than the 
megaton range. A megaton is the 
power equivalent to that of a mil- 
lion tons of TNT. 
Atomic bombs have been re-' 
duced in size to permit their tac- 
tical use on the battlefield, but 
H-bombs thus far have been made 
only with massive powér of de- 
struction. 
U.S. Steel Pioneer, 
Former Senator Dies 
LOS ANGELES (® — Lawrence: 
C. Phipps, 95, an associate of An-| 
drew Carnegie in the steel business | 
and a former. U.S, senator from 
Colorado, died Saturday night. 
He was 18 when he joined the, 
Carnegie company in Pittsburgh as 
a millhand. When it merged with 
U.S. Steel in 1900 he was one of 
its top executives. He was only 38 
when he retired to Benver as one 
of the largest individual stockhold- 
ers in the newly formed giant of 
the steel industry. , . 
He was elected to the Senate in 
1918, re-elected in 1924. Since 1931 
he had devoted himself to his busi- 
hess investments,   
  
  
Historic Fort Celebrates 
BALTIMORE i#—~ Ft. McHen- 
  \ebrates a birthday today. The his- ry, where Francis Scott Key wrote 
“The Star-Spangled Banner,” cel- 
toric fort actually dates back to 
1776 but 33 years ago today it be- 
came a national park. 
  About 1,700 species of plants are   found in the Arctic,   
  
OPEN TON Combination Door 
    Regularly 
at 37.95 1 88 
3.50 Down 
¢ Complete With All Hardware 
  Seal your home with aluminum .. . never 
needs painting. Complete with hardware 
and screen insert. Full piano hinge. 
Fits 30, 32 and 36x80-inch openings ai 
Combination Windows   
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You Save $7.07 7 on Doors This Tilt-Action storm windows of extruded 
Week at Sears im imiedy reel eae peed co cece Choose standard sizes priced lower! 
  
wr eH ee fee rs 
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Rubber and Plastic 
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Easy to apply 9x9-in. tiles have 
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vinyl plastic... cushiony solt- 
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Plastic Wall Tile 
34 ¢ sq. Ft. Automatic Spring 
Fold Attic Stairway 
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nfinished pine can be painted 
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  Loop Caps tor Channel Post. .49¢ 
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OF ANY OF THESE FINE QUALITY . 
“SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS 
END CUTS 
Pork Chops 
SKINLESS—ALL MEAT 
C Frankfurters 
TENDER, NUTRITIOUS . CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS 
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Beef Liver Chickens Legs 
" THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES EFFECTIVE MON. & TUES. ONLY 
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A&P’s Gi tic Canned Foods Sale ! P’s Gigantic Cann s Sale! ‘ 
LOOK WHAT ONE DIME WILL BUY 
lona Brand Diced—16-Ox. Can 
CORN CARROTS PEAS A&P Brand, Fancy—16-Oz. Can leona Brand—Cut—16-Oz. Can Phillips Whole or Sliced—16-Oz. Can 
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AGP BRAND HALVES OR SLICED, FREESTONE 
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SAVE 15¢ \ AGP CHUNK STYLE—SAVE 9c 
Pineapple... 22% 4% wees INCGPPIe. ... A cas =a 
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Coffee Cake AGP. BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Aes ; \ i 
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  IT 8 49 7 
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Halibut Steaks = 3% : Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, March 4th. 
        
   F so an 
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  ft 
te —