ITIAC PRESS... a eew ipth YEAR "PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN sc amaron FEBRUARY 26, 1957—26 PAGES Probes Gangste a sin Hometown and Aim Are the Same Pontiac Press Photes Near Neighbors Compete Two Coun ty Women. Seek Post as Regent By PETE LOCHBILER The coming month promises a lot of surprises for two Birmingham women suddenly plunged into state-level politics. Mrs. Ethel J. Watt and Mrs. Irene E. Murphy, the only women seeking state office this spring, already have met). > with one big surprise. jj As candidates of the two! different parties, theyefind themselves pitted against each other, although prac- tically next-door neighbors. Mrs. Watt is the Republican nom- inee for the trgditional “‘woman’s seat” on the University of Michi- gan Board of Regents; Mrs, Mur- phy is the. Democratic nominee, Each ‘fs “busily planning a full campaign before the April 1 elec- tion decides which woman is the winner, They are responding with: enthusiasm to their first roles in active politics. * * * During the coming month, as po- litical freshmen they will get an accelerated course in what possibly may shape up to be a “‘knock-down- drag-'em-out”- campaign. But however heated candidates for other state offices may be- come, the lady politicians have decided to maintain their matron- ly dignity—St least as far as their own contest is concerned. “There'll be no name calling, you can count on that,” they said emphatically. A visit at the two candidates’ homes shows touches that seem to réflect the difference in party af- filiation. Mrs. Murphy lives in a contem- porary-style home, 444 Bonnie Bri- ar Rd. It is furnished and deco- rated_in_an oriental manner, a reminiscence of many years she spent in the Far East. WAS ADMINISTRATOR She was a public welfare ad- ministrator in the Philippines, first with the federal government and then with the United Nations. Her jobs included organization of post- war relief centers, administration (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Opportunity Knocking DETROIT (INS) — American Motors Corp. President George W. Romney said last night young men “now have the greatest opportuni- Warn Truckers of Restrictions on Oakland's Blacktop and Gravel Roads With the appearance of the sea- \son’s—first real thaw yesterday, truckers and operators of other heavy vehicles were warned that weight restrictions are going into effect on certain county roads. Starting at 7 a.m. today, ve- hicles over a certain weight were. barred from using blacktop and gravel roads. than 11,760 pounds on a single axle, or 16,900 pounds on a tan- dem axle. The restriction is to lifted, he said, to be enforced again whenever temperatures start rising. IN OPPOSING CAMPS — They're both resi- dents of Birmingham, but when it comes to poli- tics—particularly a place on the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan — Mrs. Irene E. Murphy (left), ’ Ethel J. Watt (right), Republican candidate, live at opposite poles. Mrs. Murphy is pictured looking at some souvenirs given her by U. of M. students from the Far East, while Mrs. Watt reads a copy of the university's student newspaper. Democratic nominee, and Mrs. Enforce ‘Weight Limits Police Cleared in Traffic Issue Fail to Establish Guilt of Waterford Patrolmen in ‘Speed Trap’ Charge Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to- Police of charges they yun a “speedtrap” on Dixie highway. In a letter to Atty. Gen, Thomas M. Kavanagh, Ziem stated results of a series of interviews with the officers and Police Chief Frank Van Atta. “I see no cause for further ac- tion,” Ziem said. ’ charges were that officers boost the actual speed of cars when ticketing violators; officers ,, wearing civilian clothes ride in un- marked cars at night to fool driv- ers; and officers pounce on vic- tims before they have had time to slow for speed zones. The officers and Van Atta all “strongly” denied the charges — sald. There was no evi- dence uncovered, Ziem said, that irregularities exist, Another charge, that officers hold court on the road and accept fines at the scene, also proved un- founded, Ziem said. The only mon- ey accepted, as far as evidence shows, Ziem said, was bond mon- ey for out-of-state drivers. This money — $25 or less—was accepted in accordance with Mich- igan law. “Chief Van Atta has assured me that in the future, only cars prop- erly identifiable as police cars will be used after dark,’ Ziem said. Unmarked cars, equipped with red spotlight and siren, have been used on “very rare ‘oecasions,” Ziem quoted Van Atta as saying. Portuguese to Settle Irish Fight is of Portuguese descent, has been hundreds of Irishmen. parade committee. ties in the world here in America. Moitoza, the parade chief of staff. Shades of Good St. Pat! NEWPORT, R, I. @ — Lt. Cmdr. Moitoza, USNR, who says he The dispute broke out at a meeting of the St. Patrick’s Day The clan Sullivan wants to march as a separate battalion. It seems there are 867 Sullivans in the Newport area. It was argued by some that if the Sullivans could march as a separate battalion, so should the O’Briens, Gallaghers, Murphys, etc. Chairman Jack Stewart said others would be welcomed to fill a battalion if there are enough of them — but the final say rests with asked to settle a dispute involving day cleared Waterford Township) GM 1956 Profits Drop but Year ls 2nd Highest Is 29 Pet. Less Than 1955's All-Time Peak of General Motors Corp. were down 29 per cent last year from the record high of 1955 but they. were still the second best in GM his- tory. The huge auto company — largest manufacturing concern in the world—yes- of $847,396,000 for 1956. This was equal to $3.02 a share. It compared with a profit of $1,189,477,000 or $4.30 a share in 1955, when auto industry sales in the United States smashed alli prior records. Sales of GM cars and other products last year totaled $10,796,- 443,000. This, too, was the second highest in the history of the cor- poration. It was down 13 per cent from the record total of $12,443,- 277.000 set in 1955. caused largely by some softening of the domestic — its major competitors. Ford re- cently reported a 17 per cent dip in its 1956 sales, cent * * Curtice and Bradley said 1956 was the first peacetime year in which the nation’s total economy set new highs while the auto business was declining. HIGHER LABOR COSTS ' They said the 29 per cent fall in GM's higher wage and labor costs which were only “partially” offset by higher prices. “In evaluating the 1956 re- sults,” they asserted, “it should be recognized that in a year of declining volume, income may be expected to decline more rapidly than sales. The reason is that an important portion of costs is fixed and must be met regard- less of volume.” ‘ GM's 1956 profits amounted to 7.8 per cent of sales, against 9.6 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Open Trial of Rash in Shooting of Wife A Rochester man, L. J, Rash, 52, began trial today on a first- degree murder charge of shoot- ing his wife as she returned home from a-weekend of drinking. Opening statements were made before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty and a jury of 10 women and two men, Rash is accused of shooting his wife, Nina, 48, to death as she stood at the front door of their home, 313 Woodward Ave., early Nov, 26, Rochester policemen and- four companions with the dead woman $847,396,000 Net Gain NEW YORK (?—Profits terday. reported a net profit} - 1956 earnings reflected! male set. the end of a vicious winter. dropped. clubs, lors chuckled, some ice fishermen think twice. This morning a typical spring fog blinded motorists already mentally befogged by soaring temperatures which many considered as heralding Daffodils rocketed upwards and convertible tops Husbands darted quick glances at the hall closet or garage—wherein rest’ long-inactive Wives darted quick looks at husbands. Bache- How warm did it get? The Press thermometer measured 59 at 4:30 p.m. Warm enough to make This Is hp DE Winter? If’S THAT TIME — Or at least it was yester- day, as far as these three Pontiac High students were concerned. Off with the coats, and forward for ice cream cones — — at that. = oye et wage? 5 is yesterday, and winter, Nov. 15, when gives up. Pontide Press Phote Spring had arrived for (-r) Sally Higgins, 29 Douglas St.; Janet Carlisle, 66 N. Johnson Ave.; and Carol Moree, 100 Mechanic St. Spring Slips Into Pontiac -- Brief Foretaste of Joy Spring whispered into Pontiac its damp breath took the cur! out of girls’ hair, and put a dreamy glaze over the eyeballs of the young County back roads began to disappear into mud, and road restrictions went on to prevent damage from heavy machinery and trucks. But don’t lay away that suit of red woolies, or zip out that topcoat lining. Spring doesn't officially arrive until March 20, and this oasis of comfort may well be surrounded by the lingering forces of Just because it was the warmest day since the mercury hit 61, doesn’t mean that a Michigan winter is over. Even May calendars have counted snowfall in inches, and plenty of freezing rains before winter In fact, all this warm breeze and spring routine may well be nature's mousetrap play, designed to con unsuspecting area residents into relaxation, And then watch out. Has Option on Building Branch Bank president of the bank. Community National Eyes in Waterford Plans for a Waterford branch of the Community National Bank, were revealed today by Alfred C. Girard, Girard said the bank has an option to purchase the two story, 40 by 60-foot Jacober Market building at 5799 Dixie Highway, near Andersonville road. The bank last night received were expected to be called to tes- tify against Rash, from the township board a defini- tion of township boundaries, so as Grim Deadline Faces Doctors as Season Nears Adult Polio Sets Knotty Problem for County By HAROLD COHEN The Oakland County « Medical Society is seeking the solution to a knotty problem thrown into its lap by State Health authorities; — a polio immunization program for the 14 - to - 50 age group, A grim deadline to solution of the problem is completion of im- munization before the polio sea- son begins leaving dead and crip- pled residents across the county this summer. tl by two facts: 1.. There ntly ts pleaty of vedeine ‘axeighte now over and above, the ‘needs of the 1-14 age group; 2; Although it is little known to the public, 25 per cent of all polio cases occur in persons over 20, and 70 per cent of all victims of the dread bulbar polio are over 20. * * ® Acting under the governor's declaration, the state health de- partment ordered all county health officers to begin planning immediately an adult ‘immuniza- e(In Today's Press where are arb 212000 persons of whom have not had any polio, shots, plus the fact that of the 200,000 children in the 1 to 14 group, only 50,000 have had all three shots in the polio series. A conservative estimate would] be that some 300,000 persons, ages 1-50 need shots in the county. For immunization cannot start much later than March, if the "| their offices at a refuced rate three-shot series is-to be given before the polio season begins. * * * The medical society here must decide who will give the shots, how much they will cost and how the program will be handled. Three general types of pro- »grams have been discussed, with a wide scope of variations, 1, The county health department gives the shots free or at cost at clinics held throughout the county. 2. Doctors give the shots in on a special day set aside for it. * * & 3. Local clinics are held in ih! to assist with the shots and vol- unteer lay workers to do the clerical work. All of ‘these proposals aroused some objections. The first plan seems to be so- clalized medicine to some doc- tors and would certainly require far more personnel than the health department now has. It must be remembered that no county money is appropriated to- day for polio immunization. The free shots given the 1-14 group by the health department is paid for have run out July 1. ‘ ate * * school district, with the - county .«.% |supplying the vaccine and the Wilson, Earl ......--... ....%8 | doctors donating their time. Women’s Pages ....11 thru 13 | Also needed: Volunteer narses : v ' ‘ . \ i a = ee oe “ : s ome Te ae : { second plan, recommended ae state medi¢al society, has two objections, If doctors give the paceaean <= by state and federal funds which to fufill a requirement of the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, to enable establishing a branch in an unincorporated area. Girard said the bank would now submit an application to the comptroller for the branch. “Our future plans all hinge on this application,” the official sald, If approved, the bank would be- come the eighth Community Na- tional branch in the area. “It is in line with our ex- pansion program in order to serve our present Waterford Township customers and others in that area,” Girard said. Louis G, Barry, acting super- visor, declared that, “‘this desig- nated area Move was just a courtesy for the Community Na- tional Bank and would be extended to any other bank making an ap- plication for a branch office here.” “These boundaries serve no other purpose other than to meet with iU.S. Treasury requirements,” Barry said. Graham Has Comment DETROIT (INS) — Evangelist Billy Graham said todgy smutty a lke Sees Mollet for Talks Today Dulles, Pineau Confer Separately; All Meet for Final Discussion WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower and French Pre- mier Guy Mollet meet this morn- ing and again this afternoon in talks designed to forge closer west- ern unity. Mollet meets with Eisenhower at 10:30 A.M. EST, at the White House for private talks. Meanwhile Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and French Foreign Minis- ter Christian Pineay confer in a separate meeting. Molle¢ will lay a wreath at the statue of Lafayette at 12:15. After a White House luncheon, the four leaders plan to sit down for an afternoon session on de- tails of mutual problems. Mollet, on his arrival at national airport yesterday, stressed Euro- pean unity. * * * Meanwhile, a Polish delegation seeking a 100 million dollar U, S. loan settles down to serious bar- gaining with state department of- ficials today. The Poles open formal negotia- tions amid signs that they will) leave Washington with far less money than they are asking. Flint Pedestrian Killed FLINT @®—Mrs, Mary Rozof, 74, was injured fatally Monday when literature is the greatest cohtrib-|she was struck by a car as she walked near her Flint home, i Two Newsmen in Portland Tell of Illegal Tie-Ups Teamsters Conspired With Mobsters WASHINGTON (?\—Sen. today what he termed a “stupendous” investigation of gangsters’ infiltration of labor unions. He said it may involve 29 or more cities. — The investigation opened organized gam- bling and prostitution in Portland, * * * The named the Portland Dist. Atty. William M. Langley; Clyde C. Crosby, international organizer for the Teamsters Union; and “They tried to take over our city government,” Turner said. “They attempted to ingratiate themselves with our state officials and there is some evidence that they succeeded at least to a lim- ited degree, “The plotted the over throw of the attorney general of Oregon because he was violently opposed to organized prostitution. Chicago, Scranton, Pa., Minneapolis and New York, “We have received complaints that appéar to have merit from more than 20 other cities,” he said. “Investigators will be sent to those cities.’ * * * The goal, McClellan said, is to “learn not only which racketeers are present in union and employ- er associations but also how thby came to be there—who sponsored these men and who protected them .. . We must seek to find a way to seal them off permanently from the labor-management movement. Their means of en- trance must be blocked.” MISUSE OF FUNDS McClellan said the committee will “give attention to problems inherent in labor-management co- lusion, underworld infiltration of the labor movement, misuse of union and (union) welfare funds, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Springlike Rain, Winterlike Cold to Invade Area Occasional rain today and cloudy and colder tonight with a low near (32 degrees is forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Tomorrow will be partly dualy low near 25, The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac 8 a.m, this morning was 45. The temperature ‘ ‘at 2 p.m. was 4. Claim Public Officials, McClellan (D-Ark) launches . and colder with a high near 35, - select dirs My it A Pe a ene ee \ 3 et ee age 1S eee EG State Statute Unconstitutional «= | High Court Ruling Forces Revision of Obscenity. Law DETROIT (?—Michigan waited today for details of al Supreme Court decision before deciding how much of a 116-year-old state law, banning sale of obscene books, would have to be rewritten. The Supreme Court ruled had gone against the Constitution in making it a crime to sell obscene books. Justice Frankfurter, who pig. “We have before us,” Frankfurter said, “legislation — not reasonably restricted to the evil with which it is said to deal. The incidence of this enactment is to reduce 8-0 yesterday that the state ‘i delivered the decision, said) Michigan was in effect burning the house to roast the} | Pooch Permits Higher Here; 3 y Fire Destroys. ' | Not Yet Found; Expect THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957_ The Day in. Birmingham - Meriden: Center 8 Escape; One ‘ape! Loss to Pass 1 Million Grover Muttersbaugh re- quest was set for a public hearing three weeks to decide whether Planning Board Reports More Rezoning Requests. the north side of Maple road he- ».|tween Edenbrough and Coolidge family purposes. * * Contractor J. T. Poupore is ex- for multiple * crossed by Riverside drive south of 14 Mile road. The removal of nat- ural sedimentation and that which the adult population of, Michigan to reading only s what is fit for children.” —Biteon Dogs |. _ Pontiae Press Phete charter will be hung in the Shrine Room_on the COUNCIL CHARTER PRESENTED—Fred V. Peni called AAI a neo al H u Ralph Garber, Chief Assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said in Detroit that he would read the de- Michigan statute or just a part of it. “I suppose the thing to do is ask the legislature to write a bureau reads all paperback books tH iil j i rt 3§ Bai f i a a¥ ul GOP Candidates Meet rl : : F | F abs gs ag ; ried daughter. She thinks her ideas about the init ; a large home of colonial t 1215 Yorkshire Rd., re- ng @ more traditional taste, Her concern is mainly with cam- pus activity. For her many years service with alumni groups, Mrs. Watt was awarded the Distin- guished Alumni Service Award in 154. Thiel Mrs. Watt proudly . If elected, she believes her best service would be to follow in the footsteps of the present Republican woman on the board, Mrs. Vera Bates, who is retiring after 14 years. ‘| three Haggard (left), a of the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council, yesterday present- ed City Manager Walter K. Willman with this new state charter of incorporation of the council, The ity needs, first floor of the City Hall. The council consists of representatives of 153 social, service, and gov- ernmental agencies, and it studies local commun- Pontiac Deaths Charles Bryan Charles Bryan, 70, of Gladwin died lay morning at the |home of his son, Floyd Bryan, 68 W. Rundell St. He had been ill about a year. Surviving are three children, Mrs, Leona Mars of Augusta, Mar- garet B with ¥ : \~) > & z Free Methodist Auburn Milk Farmers in East business (Continue Strike NEW YORK & — Dairy farmers, dissatisfied by the prices they have been receiving, today con- tinued a twoday milk withhold- ing operation marked by gunfire, arrests, milk dumpings and a dy- namite blast. The farmers are among those *}who produce milk in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Consumers so far have not been greatly affected because supplies already on hand are ample for a *\day or two. The boycott was called Sunday by the Tri-State Dairy Farmers Guild. Its executive director, the Tri-State Dairy Farmers Congre- gational clergyman of Baleville, N. J., said it is only a “‘feeling- out operation’’ thus far. “We are not really going to get started until Wednesday,” he said. He said between 7.000 and 9,000 area were withholding milk from the market. His organization claims to represent 3,500 of the 45,000 dairy farmers in the three states. ; News Flashes PLYMOUTH, Ind. ® — A car which Indiana State Police said Was speeding, roared out of con- trol on a U.S. 31 curve three dairy farmers in the three-state treatment plant bond issue vote are expected to be worked out tomor- pital and partially financing new treatment plant at Opdyke road and Auburn avenue, REVENUE BONDS Willman expects from $600,000 to $700,000 to be issued in revenue bonds also. The remainder of the $3,109,000 plant will be a $2% mil- lion portion of the genera) obliga- tion bond issue, he said. Members of the hospital's Board of Trustees informed com- missioners that an additional $1.5 million was needed to equip the new hospital wing. GM Profits Second Best in Its History (Continued From Page One) per cent in 1955 and 8.2 per cent in "34. Another factor, Curtice and Bradley said, was the continuing decline in the corporation's defense business: _ SALES DROP 2 PCT. All told, 4,091,000 GM cars and trucks were sold Jast year; or about 20 per cent less than in 1955. Of these, 3,508,000 were built in U.S. plants—a decline of 22 per cent from the year before. ‘ Voters in November 1954 ap- Expect to Complete Details of City Bonds Tomorrow Financial details of the proposed|proved a $3,000,000 bond issue to Pontiac General Hospital-sewage|Provide for the addition, * * Last May, the city appropriated LJ Willman said yesterday he be-| Willman said the vote would {OF Adult Polio Shots lieved "the general obligation bond most likely result in a tax rate| ‘climb between 1.2 to 1.7 mills, to be; - added to the present rate of $13.70 pér thousand of assessed valua- tion. Find Body of Woman __ Savagely Murdered HAMILTON, Ont, ®—The bat- tered, partially scalpeq body of Police could not identify the girl, believed to be in her early twenties. The body was discovered by Wallace Walsh, who was leav- ing his 210 Ferguson Ave. 8. home, next door to 214, where the body lay, te go to work at a service station, at about 7:25 a.m, ee - My se > a ik F J bai 1 E E shoe store; a camera shop, a sport- ing goods store, a hat shop, a dancing school, and a number of professional offices. Firemen didn't know what start- ed the fire. : County Studies Plan ‘Probation, Costs Sexton ls Given City Ex-Policeman Free Under 3-Year Sentence, Must Pay $450 Former Pontiac police officer James B. Sexton, 30, yesterday was freed under terms of a three- year prohationary sentence set by Women's Society for Christian Service of Embury Methodist Church will hold a smorgasbord dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thurs- day. Mrs, Elton Ward and Mrs. Circuit Judge H, Russel Holland, Sexton, who was convicted of (Continued From Page One) , shots at cost, they will be swamped in their offices where they have neither the room nor the ' staff, generally speaking, to handle large crowds, It they charge their usual price, or nearly that price, there is no incentive for the public to come service during regular office hours. NEED MANY VOLUNTEERS The third plan, although more complex, seems to have fewer ob- jections. It would require a group like a citizens health council or PTA in each school district to ar- and give the shots and other women would fill out the forms, The coun- ty health department would assist by supplying the vaccine free and also loaning needles and other equipment, Time of death was estimated at about three or four hours be- fore the body was discovered, Police found the young vic- tured and her scalp was savage- bruises. Detectives sald they believed the girl was beaten to death with a sharp instrument — a pointed hammer or a crow bar, Toastmasters Set Organizing Meet at Waterford tim's left hang had been punc- ly torn. The body was livid with The Waterford Township Toast- A charge of $1 a shot could be made to cover breakage, alcohol and cotton, with any surplus going to the Polio Foundation, These clin- ics would then be repeated on pre- set days for the second and third shots, * * * The one bright spot in the whole mass immunization headache is that it is a one-time program. When the adult population has been jimmunized, the program need nev- er be repeated, because the chil- dren who will be tomorrow’s adults are being immunized on a large scale now, and infants are getting the shots as a routine part of their pediatric care, What will be done in Oakland County to end the polio threat once and for all may be decided largely on March 6, when the doctors meet, _ during special hours and wait in. line, when they can get better) | wounding two friends with his serv- ice revolver following an off-duty jevening of drinking Jan. 27, 1956, |was ordered to pay $450 court costs at a rate of §2 a month. Found guilty of felonious as- sault, Sexton in admitting he wounded his cousin, Archie Mc- Cowan, 25, and James K, Ste- der the influence of a brain in- jury now healed. The. prosecution argued Sexton was drunk, Sexton was found guilty Jan, 23 ‘by a jury of five men and seven women. He has been free under $1,000 bond. McClellan Begins Union Investigation (Continued From Page One) suppression of civil mghts and lib- erties of union members by their leaders, conflict of interest and the use of violence, shakedowns and extortions.”’ TO QUESTION BECK Kennedy said the committee wil] question Beck ‘‘regarding funds of the Western Conference of Teamsters.” Kennedy has testified in a prior inquiry that some of the union's funds were used to pay ‘‘personal bills” of Beck and Frank W. Brewster, president of the West- ern Conference, which embraces 11 states, The committee will devote this week and next to hearing testi- mony of 20 to 25 witnesses, includ- ing some gamblers and prostitutes from the Portland area, and then switch to other areas. Then the hearing will switch back to the Portland-Seattle prob- lem after the return to this coun- phens, 30, maintained he was un. | |\Vernon Goelver are in charge of ticket sales. Dinner chairmen are |Mrs, Virginia Lamb and Mrs. ee Fall. 3U.S. Airmen Die in Japan Air Crash TOKYO (INS)—A U. S: Air Force F100 jet fighter collided with a C47 transport over southern Japan yes- terday and the latter plane crashed ‘killing three American airmen. | The C47 struck an unoccupied house in Fukuoka City, Kyushu, and started a fire which burned the building to the L _ The pilot of the £100 supersonic jet fighter landed his damaged plane safely. Names of the airmen were with- held pending notification of rela- tives. The C47 was en route from Ashiya Air Force Base in Kyushu ito Itazuke, near Fukuoka, when it collided with the fighter at 1,000 feet. An Air Force board of officers was assigned to determine cause of the crash. PG I 47-Cent Mistake Delays Job Costing $5 Million DALLAS (#—Action by the city council] on a five million dollar contract for Love Field improve- ments bogged dowr today over a | 47-cent mistake. City manager Elgin Crull said a contract was awarded to Flen- niken Construction Co. and L. H. Lacy Co. on Oct. 31 for $4, 928,685.91. But the accompanying reso- lution came out as $4,928,686.38. City fathers went through the motions to switch back to the original figure. The excess 47 Suffers Back Injuries in Automobile Crash A Novi man was injured last night when his car left the highway Sales of cars produced in GM’s Canadian and_ overseas’ plaints climbed to a record 583,000. The corporation earmarked $1,150,019,000 for taxes last year,| master’s Club will conduct a dem- onstration - organizational meeting, at 6:45 Thursday at the Golden Drumstick Restaurant, in Drayton Plains, Mrs. Watt was urged to run last .| Spring, she said, by otker univer- .|Sitv alumnae women. “T never would have thought of running myself," she said, ‘‘be- try of Dave Beck, teamsters presi- dent now touring in Europe. cents was tossed back into reserve funds. miles south of Plymouth last night and crashed into an on- coming car, killing al) five occupants of the vehicles, Trooper James Young said a didates also will set up the Re- publican platform and plan the campaign for the April 1 election, Peterson said, The Weather eee Teday in Pontise t t di 8 a.m. 45. At $ a.m,: Wind velocity 15 m. p. h. ortheast sets Tuesday at 3:48 p.m. jum rises Wednesday ¢ 5:50 a.m, ‘oon sets Wednesday at 6:20 p.m. rises Wednesday at 11 @.m. Pp Pp aing “4s eeewensrnetene- > 1” - . ‘ham Woman's National Farm & §3 | Prime Minister’ Nehru’s airplane 5 caught fire today and the aircraft ;/made a forced landing on a de- cause I've always considered my- self a homemaker and a mother, not a politician at all.” . a She is an active member of ths First Presbyterian Church and a vice-regent of the Piety Hill Chap- ter, D.ALR. She also belongs to the Birming- Garden Assn., United Foundation, | ear driven by Clyde Fisher, Tip- pecanoe, Ind., hit a car driven by Cloyd R. Taylor, 36, Lake- ville, Ind. Both men and two children in Taylor's car were killed instant- ly. Mrs. Lucinda Brady, 24, mother of the children, and in Taylor's car, died 10 minutes after being brought to a hos- American Red Cross, Birmingham ciation; was chairman of the alum- nae council, and-was an executive committee member of the Mich- igan Memorial Phoenix Project. Traveler to Show Film tion Department. Nehru Safe in Air Fire BOMBAY (® — One engine on \serted airstrip near Raichur, 110 after beating their victims in a bold robbery during the mid- morning rush to work in the jewelry center off Fifth avenue. Rudolph J. Bachner, 64, a dia- mond dealer was pistol-whipped, gagged with adhesive tape and Thursday, Likes His Animals CHICAGO (INS) — Dr, John B. narian of the year, in Mlinois, has this to say about the nature of for each share of common stock. For each 49 cents paid out in dividends, the company had to set aside a dollar in taxes. the day. The closing price was the lowest since the stock was split in 1955. against $1,598,350,000 in 1955. Last) Purpose of the dinner-meeting is year's tax bill was equal to $4.16 to organize a Waterford Township Toastmistress club, Women jinter- ested in such an organization have been invited to attend the program, which begins at 7:30. GM's 1956 payroll totaled $2.895,-| Elmer Lepp, president of the 768.000 and was distributed among toastmaster’s group, ‘vill head the 599.000 employes. Hourly rated|steering committee in getting the employes in the corporation's U.S.'new women’s club started. ie will plants earned an average of $96.63 he assisted by Delford Wright, at 9350 Sashabaw Rd. in Independ- ence Township, Hyrhol Harsh, 37, of 47250 11 Mile Rd., was treated for back injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. Harsh told Sheriff's deputies it was foggy and he didn't see the ‘curve sign” on the road, ; Prefers Asaka Name Asks U. N. Police Gaza, Aqaba Fire Health Director “I was getting ready to resign anyway,” said Dr. James R. Amos, ‘I didn't want to appear to be running away from the job be- ‘cause of the Warrenton affair."’ x * Jaffray, 75, recently named veteri-| A mass funeral was planned at| Warrenton today for 21 of the vic- tims — those whose bodies could Canada Tells Peace Plan Pearson — architect of the U. N. force sent into the Sues Canal -— outlined a four-point program for an Israeli withdrawal from din- puted areas. The plan called for deployment of U. N. troops in both the Gaza and Aqaba Areas and between Egypt and Israel. in the El Anja demilitarized 4 f He spoke amid intensive negotiatiolis at U. N. headquarters and in Washington aimed at breaking the withdrawal deadlock. _ Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban made a hurried trip to the/U..S. The Waterford Township Board last night appointed Louis G. Bar- on Eve of Inquiry WASHINGTON (INS) — Team- sters’ union general counsel J, Albert Woll resigned yesterday on the eve of what is expected to be a sensational Senate investigation quiry would have greatly increased his task with the Teamsters and be was a major factor in his de- ‘ion. Mrs. Ww. C. Marmon Dies ST. /PETERSBURG, Fla. w: Mrs, Annie Hall Marmon, widow of Watertord Appoints Barry Supervisor E. Harrington as acting clerk, un- tik after the April 1 election, : Report tal in Plymouth, Mrs. Brady's | rowriac cao SViCINETY. —Clondy Branch A.A U.W., Birmingham Re- Catidees were William, 6, and @ Week, against $102.41 a week Pierson Wood and Rudy Schettling.| perporr wm — Philip Corton|"Y # 2cting supervisor, and Ray! parry tast Monday won the Sigh hi force, ese im Gentz ond Gants Cap, YMA) Downie, 4 oereral Mot the, President of the Pontiac Toast-'O’Neal asked Probate “ourt for ; Republican nomination for Wa- foman's Club. | \eneral Motors common was {héimistress club, Nirs. Robert E.|the right to change his na be- [J ; l Q tertord Township supervisor. : SP Sat cnieer tomes gy oe oon - m ss f, t ght to c ge his me p pe ing to 18 te 18 miles = ‘Temorrew As a 1918 alumna, she has served] NEW YORK (INS) — Three | Most active stock traded yesterday |Bunce, along with Mrs, Robert Sut-/cause it causes “too much confu- nion awyer uits Harrington was norsinated as : ing pany cleedy and. colder, lew|0" the executive committee and young bandits escaped with 0" the New York Stock Exchange.|ton and Mrs. Ruth Rule will par-|sion.”” He wants to be called Mo- township clerk on the same : . was a director of the alumni asso-| ‘about $50,000 in diamonds today |At $38.50, it was down $1.12 on|ticipate in the program. handus Takai Asaka. | ticket. In other action, the Earl James Realty Co. presented plans for a 99-lot subdivision to be located on the south side of Elizabeth Lake road and Pleasant Lake. The board last evening granted << aes t of the big labor organization. approval ‘of the plans, providing 7 8. mesveces are ne at Waterford School seone Stn wire i After Death of 712 : Woll will continue to serve as|“the firm can construct its own $6.0....56..-8 1p M..........20| x in his office. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — Canada made a bold bid to rel 1 of the AFL-CIO.|water suppl Bam 31 2 pm......... 94) The color film “Canadian Rock. — break the Israeli withdrawal deadlock today by calling on the U.N. |Eut he notified Teamrene Ponx mua "= sl on _— 108 ne be Presented at 8 tonight) — DETROIT w — The Michigan | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. i Assembly to order eme global troops into the Gaza Strip and | aon lesa E. at the Isaac E. Crary Junior High reeacy = Pp dent Dave Beck that he did not catcntey, Fontics : e Isaac E. ry Junior High} ix = Producers Assn. today |Gov. James T. Blair fired the di-) Gui of Aqaba to take full control. have sufficient time to give to John Bell, attorney for the town- Gm EMOUERENTS 3 +20 cone -<0-+ 08 s retentiny tre ond Township. | served notice on 65 creamertes |rector of Missouri's Health Divi- Canadian Foreign Minister Lester B. Pearson — brushing aside |the teamsters’ job peel song cere cad ed fmol Mesa temperttere +. .cccilccncc as [pF resenting the fifth in @ series! ang milk distribetors in South sion yesterday, complaining he | Py . draft an amendment to the pres- Weather—Pair. of six travelogues will be Stan| oss, Michi that the flow |hadn’t taken vigorous action after| Affo-Asian demands for sanctions against Israel — emphasized that | The labor lawyer denied that hisient parking ordinance concerning — Midgley, adventurer and photog. th : fi hich] the key to solution of the Middle East crisis was the establishment resignation was due to the Senate) «ng nari ’ restrictions between One Year Age in Pontise of milk would be cut off unless |the nursing home fire in w “ ” probe, which opens Tuesday. How- wl Highest WING onc etess en cacns “a rapher. The series is sponsored by an agreement on proposed new (72 perished at Warrenton, Mo.,| of “security” for both Arabs and Israelis and restoration of confi- tt as ind cod he sidewalks and curbs. Mean temperstare’ ...csscsctssssc. a0.) Waterford Township Recrea-| prices te reached by midnight |Feb. 17. dence in the region. ee cae ie 7 Barry said that the abandoned dump at 15 Hospital Rd., and the one on Cooley Lake road, will be. “graded over’ as soon as a cost estimate is received. , 3 Miles southwest of Hyderabad.{animals: “Animals sometimes never be identified or’ were never automobile pioneer Walter C, Mar-| Application for a 4g Nehru and: the others aboardjhave more respect for you than|claimed, plus four who \disap-| °@Pital, and planned to return later in the day for a third round of mon, died in a hospital yesterday.[at 4494 Clintonville Stepped out unhurt. people do.” ‘peared completely. talks with Sec. Gen. Dag Hammarskjold. ey She’ was 85. proved for William Svejcar -*. ‘ze ' , : . | ‘ # , } ’ | «, | ; i ' | ‘ t f f 4 hte > ; * ! \ \ \< ba <= ee i a Le . ‘ . vf . ' ef igs i hee te VCE S ny Se a L PS Se eee oo Rees Soe ee Se ee ee SES SE Se tte soce yous dee—-taes tives I never knew about money (Edi- tor’s note; What's that?) until I picked up a current magazine: The average college graduate in 1957 can count on beginning work at a salary of $400 a manth—twice as much dolgh as his 1947 counter- part. + * * In 1945 the average U.S. family income amounted to $3,610 a year. | Now it’s $5,520, partly due to in- J iflation and partly to the fact that so many wives are working. Hy Goldberg writes in the same magazine that Americans bet 26 billion doliars last year. Surest bet of all: They won less than Hetty Green dressed as an im- poverished old dame, put her Sylvia to work as a house- iH ihold slavey in their flat in Hobok- W.J., then left the girl 50 - Thmillion dollars. . + ¢.-% 1| The daughter picked up another [48120 million dollars from her brother, jjanother bundle from her husband; but no A PROFITABLE BET Howard Cullman, millionaire, \written by Richard Gehman. A had an income of five) bet $5,000 that “Life With Father”, would persevere on Broadway. He. got back $300,000. : * * * Women still make less than men for doing the same jobs. But if they plan a revolution they have found no leader. In recent years, three million wives with children under 6 years have gone to work. Twice as many people now make between 5 and 10 grand a year as did at the beginning of the Korean War. One million U.S. families spend 40 cents or more out ef every dollar on installment purchases. This magazine has an illuminat- ing piece on expense accounts | corporation, he writes, makes no, sacrifice at all when it gives an) employe a fat expense account.) Here is how he puts it, this man who may endear himself to untold generations of working stiffs: “First, it saves money, Most ‘large companies now pay a 52 per cent corporate tax. When a sales- ‘man spends a dollar in attempting to cajole a customer into buying the company's products, it actu- ally costs the company only 48 cents. « * ® * During World War II and after-! ward when the excess profits tax wag still in effect, a dollar spent ion entertainment sometimes cost, the company only a dime or 15 cents. EMPLOYE REWARD “Second, it enables the company to reward or remunerate its em- ployes without making them sub- ject to further personal income taxes. : * * * “*An executive earning $50,000 a year today,’ says a former linole- um company executive, ‘pays be- tween $22,000 and $27,000 in taxes. If we gave him another $10,000 raise, he would pay still more. But if we give him $10,000 to spend on promoting our products and jour name, we've substantially re- warded him without penalizing him. His expense account is not taxable.’ “Third, it enables the com- pany to get more werk out of its employes. The man whe has no ¢€ accounts works a given number of hours each day; his evenings. are free. The man who is expected te entertain clients and prospects usually does it after business hours. “In effect, he is still working for his company long after the been extin-'can as it has for the daffiest Red, factory lights have harm for Everyone _ guished. Even if he does his en- tertaining at lunch or at breakfast, he gives up some of his own time; these two mealtimes take hours and often he falls behind in his work and must put in a certain amount of overtime in catching wu ite r * ¥ If you and your wife argue about money, one of you has a fouled up “money personality.” The maga-|E zine says it is possible to have a rapport on this—an armistice which may produce, by example, an; accord between the Israelis and the Arabs and the McCoys and the Hatfields. Grim saving of money may be as neurotic as gross spend- ing, says the author of this one.) PLENTY OF FACTS The magazine's information ranges from the fact that the smallest gold. coin in the world is * iE ee age oe Press. . Cals tne oe i and (they say) lots of people ini— between. Famed Italian tenor Enrico "\Caruso began his studies as a me- ‘chanical engineer; singer instead in a choir in Naples. became a ond f i anole) Only 250 Sets at factory Representative REMINGTON RECONDITIONED —While You @ OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED the five-cent Indian coin to the E exhaustive search for certain U.S. silver dollars worth $12,500 each, and goes on to relate that even’ the penniless are not ulcer-proof. * * * ' Don’t miss it,.if you're interested in money, This interest, I have been given to understand, is shared by both right and left. It has as NEW SERVICE—Remington factory » representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. a> much charm for the Taft Republi- Electric Shavers —Main Floor : At the meets ,.. and on the streets... ~ FORD IS AMERICA'S —___ WINNINGEST CAR! + For-1957, Ford’s off to a flying start on the NASCAR Short Track, Convertible and Grand National Race Circuit—with more points than all other cars combined! And now—just in from Daytona—seven more Ford firsts! @ A 300-hp 1957 Ford V-8 out-accelerated all other low-priced cars in the standing mile competition, Convertible Championship Race. every other car in NASCAR history. A 1957 Ford Sunliner outclassed all other low-priced cars in the 160-mile National A modified Ford Thunderbird, running in the Experimental Class, out-accelerated A modified Thunderbird topped every American Sports Car, finished first in its class and placed second to Europe’s fastest sports car at the National Amateur Sports Car Race. ing all sports cars made in America. at Daytona this year. Modified Sports Car Class B. A standard production Thunderbird took first place in the flying mile—outperform- A modified Thunderbird won the flying mile in the fastest time made by any car And a Ford Thunderbird topped the field in acceleration from a standing start in powered the ’57 Ford to 458 world endurance records at Bonneville, Utah. It was Ford Thunderbird power that set a new stock car record at Indianapolis, too ... and PROVE 10 YOURSELF WHY FORD GOES FIRST AT THE MEETS AND ON THE STREETS COME L AND ACTION TESTTHE NEW KIND OF FORD TODAY! - YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 4 a R SPECIALS a BARGAIN PRICE STAINLESS STEEL Steak Knife Sets © Forged Steel Blade—Serrated ® Catlin Handles—ivory Color Regular $3.95 value—but because of imperfections in the handles—out they go at this crazy low price, Perfect blades, serroted edge. Glazed China Cookie Jar $2.95 Value Hall glazed pot- teryin solid colors, no deto- ration, Keeps cookies fresh, Galvanized All Metal -10-Quart Pail 70¢ Value 28° Hot - - one ¢ vanised stee inforeed ‘am ane bottom. Limit 2 per person. eeeeecesesoesscoeseesess > # Pro 2) 7-Inch ROUND Stove Mats 39e 5 ¢ Value Metal stove pads with asbestos back, tects against heat damage. Assorted colors. Red Handle Steel Blade Cake Server $1.19 Value Styled somewhat as shown, Serrated biade on one side. Por cakes, ples, etc. - Majestic PLASTIC Clothesline, 50 rt. 60¢ Value Pull 80-foot hanks of durable, easy to clean plastic clothesline. 33 a a ~ Lively Sponge Rubber Kaowing Pads 79 Handy A. ped for housewife, gardener, etc. Easy on the knees. @xl4- inch. BARGAIN “Plaid Wash Cloths 6 44 —_—— a S 1 Save Now on 8 FT. WOOD Clotheline All — ; §-foot sine with metal clothesline clip. Tapered POSSHOSHSOSOSHSEESSSESS | cee SSSHOSHSESEOEES: Double Waterproof PLASTIC Mattress Cover TWIN-BED Size h MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Contour fitted, bound c E Regular 12¢ each — attractive in four corners. Easy ; plaids in assorted colors. 10x10- to clean. inch. DOUBLE BED SIZE ...... 99 For Boys with Chubby Builds Children's + os Husky” Dungarees Suspender DOUBLE KNEES Dungarees $2.79 Value / Sanforized 10- SIZES 1 TO 6X Fu | contend dausie'- knee: Sanforized blue Made for denim, bar tacked oer oe, = at strain points, 16. Suspender style, Ld e id e ° Ld Ld ° e L ° e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e ° e e LJ e e e e e e e ° e e e e e s e e ° ® Ld ° ° e . e Ld Ld Ld LJ Zipper fly. - MIS TRIPLE ROLL “and LADIES’ “ANKLETS 4° TT 29c Value es Knit rib cuff, nylon reinforced heel and toes. only, Sizes 842 to II. Soft spun cotton. in white | i Knitted Neck Band—W ASHABLE LJ s s Children’s Polo Shirts - 39ce Value * Short sleeve polo shirts in assorted colors, "Fully washable in sizes 4-6-8 only. Full cut 8 for comfort. FSIMM). | 4 For 77° RC OTHERS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD ¥ Stevens Decision State Men Meet at Farmington On Right Track at Last, Says John Vogt, After’ f FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — This township may at last be on the way toward its proposed water system, * * Township board meeting in spec- jal session last night with the citizens Water Committee, state officials and engineering ants, learned the processes which must be consult- step-by-step followed to obtain financing for the project. B B i | g3 i i i ji 3 Hy 4 g mt z F i H HE it ui ‘ater for Dry Township ‘ a Your PTA Is Planning: Avondale High School will be host for the district's annual PTA and PTSA Founders Day celebra- tion this Thursday at 8 p.m, Rev. Robert Richards from Livo- nia, native of Wales, will speak on “What My Citizenship Means Slate Banquet in Waterford Father and Sons Will Dine Together at Christ Lutheran WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP The annual Father and Son ban- quet of Christ Lutheran Church will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at ——=il , along with Arthur bau Charge in Detroit ire feckoys Plant all men in the plant . Five firemen were over- y smoke. pAbey in the heart of the community, split. One outer wall yard, Traffic was blocked by tons of bricks and burning debris. The falling walls knocked out power lines, + Avondale to Be Host to Area Founders Day to Me.” Mrs. Leon Steward from), Elmwood PTA will also present a history of the PTA. Senior, Don Davis, stadent vice president of. the Avondale High School PTSA and president of the high school student coun- cil, will act as master of ceremonies, : The Avondale choir, directed by Barbara LeBeau, will provide songs, and senior, Barbara Broad- way will play the piano. Refreshments will be served. Waterford The Waterford Village Schoo] PTA will hold open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. All rooms in the school will __| be open for parents to see the displays made by students, and to visit with -the teachers. Refreshments will be served by mothers of students in the third grade and kindergarten. Donelson William Shunck, Schools, will address the Donelson School PTA when it meets Thurs- day evening.at 8 in the school. .| He will speak on “Report Cards vs. Parents’ Conferences,” and a .|discussion period will follow. In honor of Founders’ Day, the teachers will be hostesses for the evening. Ask New Bonds for Townships Rep. Lloyd 1. Anderson | Asks Obligation Funds for Water, Sewer Plan State Representative Lloyd L. Anderson (District 1) has intro- duced a bill in the state legislature proposing authority for townships to insure general obligation bonds to build or acquire water supply or sewer systems. growing townships alleviate ex- pansion problems of sewers and water supply. Under the proposed law, the’ bond issue would be limited to. five per cent of the township's state equalized valuation. _* * * Anderson was formerly super- visor of Waterford Township, which is studying plans for a $5,812,000 water system. A bill also has been introduced empowering two or more cities, villages and townships having a combined current state equalized valuation of not less than $200 million to incorporate a charter authority to acquire and operate water supply and transmission systems. A stipulatign in this bill requires a majority vote of the electors of the areas concerned. Authority would be given to issue general thority created, and in also to levy one-half mill tax each year for operating purposes. This measure has been passed ;iby the House and reported out of a Senate committee Feb. 6. Jeorg Demus, Austrian pianist, won first prize in ar international competition held at Busoni, Italy. ent of Waterford Township) The measure is designed to help! obligation bonds, secured by the unlimited taxing power of the au-| UAW Assets Hit $35 Million But Strike Payments Leave Total Reserves \Below ‘55 Mark DETROIT «— The total re- sources of the United Auto Work- lers International Union at the end of 1956 were $35,070,285, Secretary yesterday. Mazey said the international paid out strike benefits totaling $9,312,- 097 last year. This, he said, coupled with heavy general fund expendi- tures lowered total resources $4,- 721,857 below the level at the end of 1955, The figures were released in Mazey’s summary of the annual audit of the union's financial records, Items. included: Two million dollars paid to striking UAW members of the Gen- era Motors of Canada Corp. The strike lasted more than 148 days. Approximately $1.8 million in strike benefits to members strik- ing the Kohler Co.'s plumbing ware plant at Kohler, Wis. The plant has been operating with new employes and non-strikers and the union has not been able to close the plant despite the strike which started 34’ months ago. GENERAL FUND One million dollars of the gen- eral fund expenditures which to- taled $17.2 million went for expan- sion of union headquarters in Detroit. Citizenship fund payments, which include political action expen- ditures, totaled $918,543. Mazey said that layoffs in the auto and farm implements indus- tries brought a slight drop in the average of monthly dues-paying members in 1956. They decreased 8,121 to 1,320,513. The strike fund stood at $22,. taled $3,962,257 at the end of the year. Asks Trial Dismissal in School Board Row Circuit’ Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday took under advisement the contention of dismissed Hazel Park Superintendent of Schools George R. Robinson that his sum- mary dismissal was illegal. Robinson was fired by the Hazel Park School Board by a 3-2 vote Feb, 4. Claiming refuge under the Michi- gan Tenure of Teachers Act, Rob- inson asked an injunction forcing the board to grant him a trial be- fore dismissal. The board claims Robinson, as a superintendent, is not eligible for benefits of the teachers’ act. to submit briefs within 10 days. He has ordered the board to hold up its dismissal and allow Robin- son temporarily to remain at his $13,500-a-year job. Officer Flies to Texas to Arrest Check Passer Pontiac Police Detective Herbert Cooley and Special Investigator | Anthony Stiel, of the Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor's office, flew to Fort Worth, Texas Monday afternoon to pick up an alleged bogus check passer. Fort Worth authorities are hold- ing William DeCocco, alias Jones, formerly of Pontiac. DeCocco has been wanted since Dec. 28, 1956 by the prosecutor's office on the charge of passing insufficient fund checks on the Community National Bank. Pontiac city commissioners to- night again will be faced with a Sarkis P. Schnorkian has asked for the transfer of ownership of a 1956 liquor license at 262 E, Pike St. from Stanley and Robert Roat. The city assessor has submitted a special assessment roll covering the unpaid charges for the past year’s weed cutting program car- ried out by the Parks and Recrea- SP elie hoietagh Wil ty aired on 6 ee Johnson events street from Marshall ‘te East boulevard. ' Two-inch asphaitic concrete re-surfac- ing and curb replacement on Washington , street from Henderson to Johnson. Sanitary sewers in Hillsmont avenue, from Earlmoor to Lot 114, Woodward ‘Estates Subdivision, and in the southwest | side of Oakland avenue from Ojista to! Inglewood * * * Public hearings will also be con-! ducted on intention to construct — proposed sidewalk | South side of Mt. Clemens er — Featherstone to the east line of Lo assessor's plat 17; both sides of iach concrete recap and b Ripe Fa hee from from State to the Setroi Octroit, Grand Ha vowed on i ven avenue from Second to Third, north side of East Pike street from 80 feet east of Former Stars to Referee er basketball game has been sched- uled for March 1 at Troy High School putting teachers against students. In the first game, which will \begin at 7:15:p.m., a team made up of women faculty members will face the Girls Athletic Assn. team. Slate March 1 Faculty, Student Game at Troy TROY—An exciting double-head-| Students are reportedly looking forward to the meeting and pre- dicted an “easy victory.” Mem- bers of the faculty teams could not be reached for comment. Referees for the contest will | be Ray Padulka and Bill Swen. son, alumni and former basket- ball stars of Troy. Admission has been set at 50 cents, Tickets are available in ad- A vance at Troy High or may be) 33 Items on Commission Agenda East boulevard to the west line of Lot 1 assessor's plat 158: north side of south boulevard from Drexel to Sanford: west! ‘side of Baldwin avenue from Montcalm jto Merrimac Others are: South side of Mon’ \street from Corwin to Summit: east side of East boulevard from Pike to Auburn; [north side of South boulevard from 'Going to East boulevard; and on the iwest side of Josivn avenue from Fourth ‘to the north line of Lot 107 of the Highwood Subdivision. * | * * _ Any questions the public might ‘have concerning the financing of 3 the following two-inch blacktopping \projects may be aired during the \public hearings on special assess- ment rolls: Parkdale street from Woodland to Baldwin; street road to Motor; Prall street from State = Wheteee Soent Pildew; Riverside drive from Ma Tasmania; Rutgers street from Baldwin to the west line of Hillside Manor Sub- division. Others are: Salmer street from Orchard Lake avenue linton River drive; Strathmore avenue from Baldwin to Carlisie; Valencia drive from Mt. Clem- ens to the south line of Lots 90-91 of the Eastview Subdivision No. 1; and on Yale street from Baldwin te to University. * * * The estimates will be read on the following sidewalk projects for which hearings will be announced) later: On Astor street from Auburn to East Pike, north side of Kennett road from Staniey avenue to the west line of \assessor's plat 144: south side of Libert BSSsse the west line of Lot 104 eae Park Subdivision; f wberry street from Montoe to tphy lent side of Sanford street from un to the. south line of Lot 11 "s ireplat of the Gsmun Subdivision: and on Treasurer Emil Mazey reported le 396,876 and the general fund to-|ident Judge Adams ordered both sides| players March 8 and 9 at West Bloomfield High School. MYSTERY MELODRAMA — Players rehearse a tense moment from “High Ground,” mystery melodrama to be given by Township In above scene are Edward Campbell and Dolores Olsen. The New York- London success is fourth production of the West Bloomfield group, still in its first year of existence. Ask Examination of New Ambassador Two Republican Senators Eye Bruce Appointment ,considered by the Senate Foreign By JACK BELL WASHINGTON — Senators, Watkins (R-Utah) and Francis Case (R-SD) called today for an to West Germany. Watkins said the fact that Bruce |contributed $1,000 to 1956 Demo- cratic campaign funds “raises a question in my mind whether he the was listed on a report of a Senate Elections subcommittee, * * * “It he was in sympathy —- the ideas of Adiaj E, Stevenson dur- ing last year’s campaign, I would have some question as to whether he can fairly represent the poli- kins said, Case said in a separate inter- view he thinks ‘‘the Mr. Bruce, both as to his attitude toward the problems of and the free world and the back- ground of the political causes he has espoused, should be carefully Muskegon Man fo Be Arraigned Intent to Kill Is Charge; Wife Found Beaten, Locked in Car Trunk MUSKEGON (#—Albert Kelley, 38, faces arraignment in Circuit Court on a charge of assault with was found beaten and locked in the trunk of his car for 24 hours. Kelley waived examination yes- terday in Municipal Court and was bound over to the March 4 Circuit Court date. Kelley was remanded to county jail under $2,500 bond. Muskegon Heights Police Capt. James Farkas said Kelley told police he had struck his wife over the head after a quarrel. Farkas said that Kelley, believ- ling his wife dead, had then locked her in the trunk and abandoned the car in a woods. Mrs, Kelley, the mother of six 12(Children, aged 4 through 12, is in “fairly good’’ condition at Hackley etal where she was taken Sun- y Post $250 Reward for Finding Streeter A $250 reward today has been posted for finding Stanley Streeter, 65, of 4746 Clinton Dr., Drayton | Plains, who disappeared Nov. 15 on a deer hunting trip in the Upper Peninsula. The reward is being offered by Chairman A, A, Hokens of the county board of supervisors. keane drive from to the eas’ ¥ rehased at the door on the night the north ide, of = game, t Lott is assessor's plat 109. ; ' \ } Og ee mee eo a ne a ee ee ee a See ee eye i a a ae cies of this administration,” Wat- Relations Committee." * x * Case said he would be more in- terested in Bruce’s views on Ger- many than he would in the nomi- nee’s politica] activities. Bruce, a 58-year-old Maryland resident, served as ambassador to France and undersecretary of state during the Truman adminis- tration. He was named by Eisen- hower as ambassador to the Euro- foreignipean Coal and Steel Community| N pore Rls apnendl ads ian and now is a member of the President's board of consultants on foreign intelligence activities. *® * * Sen. Aiken (R-Vt), a foreign relations committeeman, said he and some of his GOP colleagues were ment of ‘another Democratic campaign contributor to an im- portant diplomatic post."’ Bruce would succeed James B. Conant, who resigned the Bonn post last month. “No. 1 Marine who has proved himself in combat and in garri- son.” x * *& Yesterday, five defense wit- nesses and one prosecution wit- Néss “incensed” at the appoint-\Rich strike Pvt. Kenneth Allen Benjamin of New York City dur- ing a barraeks incident last Jan. 15. T hip P] Another Charge \Meeting Feb. 28 . for Nominations at Parris Island “wer muoowraia, Tome Sgt. William E. Rich, Canton,' testified they did not see Benjamin had testified Rich “hit me in the cheek with his fist" because the recruit was not jantitrust actions against the Corn- intent to commit murder. His wife Ontonagon County, announced Eisenhower also nomintted Amory Houghton, 56, board chair- man of the Corning Glass Works, to be ambassador to France, suc- ceeding C. Douglas Dillon. * * * James C, Hagerty, White House secretary, was asked whether Ei- senhower knew of a number of standing at attention yy his bunk when Rich entered the barracks. A New Jersey recriit, Pvt. Gae- tona -Inglima, testified he saw Rich hit Benjamin and said fur- ther that he (Inglima) was choked by the drill instructor on another occasion, * * * * Inglima testified. Rich seized him by the neck to discipline him for being out of order while await- ing dental attention with a group of recruits. Pvt. Laverio Glussich, Brook- ing Glass Works, and whether the White House had any knowledge of why Houghton resigned from the War Production Board in 1942. x * * “I have no comment,” Hagerty replied, “although before an am- bassador is appointed he has a complete check made on him.” Justice Department records show that Corning Glass Works was involved in one criminal and five civil antitrust actions brought by the it between 1939 and 1947, The last of the actions was disposed of in 1949. properly. Pvt. Dominick Tomaro, East Paterson, N.J., said Rich hit him the same way “to correct my position.” He said the blow may have been “unintentional.” Poland will buy Indian iron ore and sell steel to India, under “Special Court Martial wat Bloomfield will meet Thurs- lday, at 8:30 p. m. in West Bloom- Hears Sergeant's Plea field Township Hall. ltreatme Nomingtions will be taken for of No Ma nt the annus election of officers to be held in March. George Curran, PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. @ —|president of the group, requests Defense counsel today answers that all members be present. Pros- charges of recruit maltreatment | 'pective members are welcome at in behalf of what they called a these meetings. Last minute committee ar- rangements will also be dis- eussed with regard to the forthcoming presentation of “High Ground” at the West Bloomfield High School March 8 and 9 at 8:45 p. m. Tickets may be purchased at Calbi Music Co., Fred’s Wonder- land Shop, or by telephoning Mrs. Mogens Klopp, MAyfair 6-3034. In Birmingham reservations can be made at Grinnell Bros. couple left for a short motor trip. They will reside at 3115 Baldwin Rd. Cub Scouts Receive Awards at Banquet A “blue and gold” banquet was ‘held recently at the Jayno Adams ‘School in Waterford Township, and ‘Cub Scouts of Pack 105 received (24 awards, * * * More than 100 people were pres- ent at the meeting as retiring Cub K-|Master Robert Gibson made the is awards. John Harvey will be the new leader for the Cub pack. * * * Kenneth Pawley will be the instt- tutional representative, and new committeemen are Brady Free- land, Charles Hale, John Mihalek and Clare Novess. Two new den ‘mothers have been added to the list of workers in the a organization. They are Mrs. George new pact. Bailey and Mrs. Charles Springer. Solons to Quiz Justice Brennan McCarthy to Be Among Committee of Senators " Questioning Democrats tomorrow will begin) a vigorous spring campaign in tra- ditionally Republican North Oak- Three nominees for state offices will tour areas where for the first time in years local Democrats are running full slates for local of- fices, They are Lynn M. Bartlett, of Grosse Pointe Woods, candidate WASHINGTON «® — Supreme! Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. faces senatorial questioning today at a Judiciary Committee hearing on his nomination, Brennan, a Democrat, now is serving under a recess appoint- ment, He replaced Justice Sher- man Minton, who retired last September. * * * . Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), only senator who has announced Oppo- | sition to the nomination, told aj reporter he would be on hand to quiz Brennan. * * * The Judiciary Committee voted Streeter has not been found since|the Wisconsin senator is not yesterday to permit McCarthy to question Brennan, even though Democrats to Begin Vigorous Campaign public reception in the lobby of Clarkston's Caribou Inn. The Oakland County tour will start at 6 a.m. in Pontiac and con- tinue tomorrow afternoon and night in South Oakland County, Candidates will greet Pontiac factory workers at plant gates un- til 7 a.m, The public has been in- vited to a half-hour coffee session in the Roosevelt Hotel, starting at . 17:30 a.m, (Advertisement) RENNEL REDUCES As ‘ | Reducing Ald Should NT, MICH. tr: toe helped me Seg ign inches sma’ ee and ie now fit loosely. , can eee Rennel. work for you. at 2 Bi en cabin in the Porcupine Mountain! McCarthy hag called 5 ‘30 p.m, there will be a at your drug store. — the opening day of the ne PR gel OC OCC CeCe cece cee ccccececeeececeeeeeeee, nounced “anyone who dared to Established in 1898 County Calendar goverment.” However McCarty government.” r, | “- pa aie said he did mot expect to/be able Fa rer -Snove r rma aes roo 2 FUNERAL HOME : » a 6 p.m. Thurs-| Norfolk Island, 1,000 miles from :|day. SE ye in the Pac a to have als 160 W. Huron Ss FE 2-917) pte whaling industry, with islanders), | om | will open “het bees Ste nena as workers. A “prefab” Whaling : pom Secer PARKING. ON, PREMISES Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. plant is being sent from Norway.'% seessansesecescrecsooecsosesezesesonseooosses » aa) f , . \ r | Ld & } \ f fir wy sb hee 8 [oT = fT oe ne V4 eeeeeeooeeaeseees (+) (+) oOo 8 message from the Wishing Well. It “Of course there had to be a Control Room,” said Bill putting on a cap just his size marked-““Navigator,” “If anything flies, it’s got to be controlied.”’ “It needs a Mapper too, I guess,” said Jill, ‘because! here's a cap for me.” There were all sorts of maps, school geography. One was marked “Never Never Land”’ and another | said “‘Skyways to the Stars."’ Bill studied the instrument panel. Dials over push-buttons were| “Down,” “Right,” “‘Left,’’ “Slow,”’ “Steady” and | marked with “Up,” all sorts of other useful directions. and another said ‘Thirsty. They thing. was filled with all sorts of gadgets. quite different from those in their Best of all one dial read ‘Hungry’ | wouldn't have to worry about | i “Let's go,” said Bill at last, and pushed the “Up” and “Slow” buttons cautiously. They were off! The house was flying! It traveled smoothly and steadily. Soon they had passed Niagara | Falls, crossed the plains and sailed one seems to notice us,"’ storm. Then they began to climb even higher and higher. — Color and save this drawing for a storybook collection. (Readers may submit ideas for Junior Editors to this newspaper. | Those accepted receive a $10 award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP News- features.) Tomorrow: An Old Friend said Jill, would spot us and give chase.’’ ‘‘Well, from below I suppose we look | just like a big cloud,” said Bill turning neatly aside from an oncoming up over the Rocky Mountains. “No| “I thought maybe an air patrol | f | | | | Nation’s Teens Defended| by Cherry Pie Champion By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (®— Furthermore, this courageous ally - Of the frightened and disheartened tax payer has started a one-man campaign to show the skeptics how to eliminate the deadwood in our cost structure. He actually believes the budget can be trimmed MORE than five billion dollars. The nation will gladly stand at rigid attention while all the bands in the land join hands in playing The Star Spangled Banner. , S ash The nation doesn’t REQUIRE 718 billion dollars te run the Federal government for one year. Of course, it can SPEND that -- much. That's a cinch. It can _ Spend more. An additional ten billion dollars would be duck soup for the boys and girls who have both hands in the public trough and wave oncoming hordes to hurry and get theirs, too, x * * This newspaper unhesitatingly de- a clares that the Washington bureau- 3 crats could spend a hundred billion dollars without taking a quick breath or even removing one eye from the almighty dollar sign. There’s no upper boundary. For once, even the sky isn’t the limit. Hence, when the bruised and bat- tered taxpayer finds someone staunchly championing his cause in the public squares, a glimmer of life returns. pat og gi A eee ee There is no curb on taxation. Even so conservative a man as Dwight D. Eisenhower seems to have fallen under the magic wand of ‘the economic witch doctors and while he has balanced the budget, his peace time totals preclude a current reduction in either the national debt or the taxes. xk x * If we can’t bring one or the other in prosperous peace times, where are we headed? Either the unborn gen- erations will spend the bulk of their lifetimes paying off these staggering - Gebts or we will ultimately face some form of national insolvency. : Senator Harry Byrp of Virginia is one of the greatest friends the com- mon man ha¥ in Washington .. . or else “May his tribe increase.” _ Many medicos and psychologists believe most of a person’s physical les are psychosomatic. If a ‘an allergy, he hates his isie; if he breaks an arm, he «hn his wife, in- , should mow the lawn. eit Honor Wendell Willkie The 65th anniversary of the birth of WENnpELL L. WiLLKIe£ was, marked by the placing of a plaque to his memory on the south door of the New York City public library. In making the dedication speech Chief Justice Warren credited Mr. = -‘WiLLxrx with leadership in the fight to break down isolationism in this country. : “Wendell Willkie,” said the for- mer GOP Governor of California, “did as much to remove the blind- — ers from the eyes of Americans and to change the court of the party whose standard he carried as any American without govern- ment portfolio in our history.” The 1940 Republican Presidential nominee was among those who early recognized and proclaimed the in- terdependence of all peoples. As Chief Justice Warren truly said, much of what WENDELL WILLKI£ urged then sounded heretical but today it has become national policy. x *« * America owes a debt of grati- tude to Wenpe.t WILLKIE who died in 1944, four years after his unsuccessful campaign for the presidency. He championed civil right. and equality for all and it is good that his greatness is be- ing remember by so ma”. SEE Anoruer great drawback to buying on time is that it’s so discouraging to work for a dollar you've already spent. . The Man About Town Oil, Gas or Salt? First Two Not Found Here; Salt Plentiful Underneath Income tax: One we should pay with a smile, as we reflect on how we'd feel if we didn’t have enough income to pay any. Attempts at drilling for oll and gas in the Pontiac area have been unsuccessful. Although the last well attempted, which was on the Williams Farm in Springfield Township, 12 miles northwest of the city, was sunk to a depth of 6,500 feet, nothing of the kind was found in paying quanti- ties. It comes to me from Frank Summers, how at Gaylord, who had charge of that work, that he has not given up, and may -return and start a new hale. During the period of over two .years that this project was prosecuted, an enormous strata of salt was struck just below the 2,500-foot level. It is over 300 feet thick, and it may be possible tc tap it for commercial use. Just over the line in Lapeer County, near Dryden, a similar strata of salt was found in drilling for oil. The Lapeer County Road Commission has bought the abandoned well and are working it. It gives them enough brine to lay the dust on that county’s gravel highways, and provides all that they need for ice con- trol in the winter. It now is yielding about 20,000 gallons of brine daily. A letter from a Pontiac resident of 60 years ago, Paul VanAntwerp, now living in Detroit, says, “In the gay 90s most everybody in Pontiac put on their best togs and walked downtown every evening. Many of us congregated at the railway depot fust off South Sag- inaw Street to watch the evening trains come in. The traveling salesmen sat in the front windows of the old Hodges , House and ogled at the girls in the pass- ing parade—and the girls rather liked it.” A letter from a friend in Wyoming tells Arthur Lindermeier of Birmingham that state has increased its speed limit from 60 to 70, and calls Michigan a “slow poke state,” but cun- cludes with, “I’m going out in my car and you'll probably never hear from me again.” : Kept busy feeding the wild life, L. R. Carpenter of 4261 South Shore Dr. has already this year fed five bushels of corn and 150 Ibs. of bird seed to birds, squirrels, pheasants ahd quail. At one time 11 quail and 15 pheasants appeared along with the many uther kinds of birds. Word comes from the superintendent of Kent Lake Park over near Milford, David Laidlaw, that it is enjoying the biggest winter patronage since it was opened. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 2391 Mann Road; ninety-second birth- day. _ Henry Scrace of Clarkston; eighty-first birthday. Mr. and (Mrs. Ashley Northrop of Attica; fifty-third wedding anniver- sary. t e be Time to Wate THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1957“ f ed h the ‘Waste’ Line Again David Lawrence Says: * Dems Sabotage Ike’s Resolution WASHINGTON — The Senate quibbles while the Middle East burns and American leadership is frustrated. Wil] the American soon if they made a grave mis-_ electing a Democratic Congress last November? For th which has meant so much through- out the world to the cause of the Senate. They are making all kinds of excuses for delaying passage of the Eisen- lay every appeagance of sabotage and filibuster. The Senate has had ample from the Yet, when the Democratic leader attempted to set a time limit for the debate, a Democratic senator promptly served notice he would object and, of course, only one objection is necessary to block an agreement to limit debate. DEM FILIBUSTER This hag all the earmarks of a filibuster by a bloc of Democrats who do not favor the resolution but know that if it comes to a vote it will pass by a substantial ma- jority. The Republicans generally have, spoken in favor of it and are ready to vote, so the tactics of the Democrats now are to drag the debate along from day to day with one or two senators to do the speaking. . But the country will hold the Democratic party responsible for what happens in the Senate, The has rules with which to It is a strange and unusual ¢e- velopment to see members of the U.S, Senate filibustering on a mat- ter of foreign policy. The last episode of this knid was fatal. A handful of senators — mostly Republicans — would not let a resolution. pass which President Wilson, Democrat wanted_in_order to arm American merchantmen- and repel attacks by German submarines. The filibuster lasted till Congress was automatically adjourned at noon on March 4, 1917. But the encouragement derived by the Kaiser from this disunity in Ameri- ca was such that unrestricted warfare by his submarines was soon begun against vessels of all flags, and the consequence was that within four weeks — on April 6, 1917 — the United States had to enter World War I to defend the rights of American citizens to travel the high seas. There are Democratic senators who say they see no “urgency” in the situation, thus setting them- selves up as better judges of the risks involved than the president of the United States. ' The issue that may emerge from all this is one the people may have to settle in the elec- tions of November 1958 — whether, when they voted overwhelming for President Eisenhower in 1956 and gave the Democrats control of the Senate by a narrow margin, they intended to vote for the chaos of a divided government in Washington and thus weaken the hand of their leader and spokesman before the world. (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: One Man’s Meat Can Be Another Man’s Indigestion Three queries occur as frequent- ly today as they did when Tony was a pup. They are: 1. Which foods are easy and which are hard to digest? 2. Just what causes indigestion? * 3. Is acute indigestion fatal? The answer to the first question is the parable of the blacksmith and the tailor. The blacksmith, as our professor told it, was grave- ly ill and appar- ently beyond hope, yet he had one favor to ask — he'd like one more plate of pork and cab- bage. So the doctor BRADY told’ the poor fellow’s wife to let him have it, for he couldn’t sur- vive the night anyway. So she did, and he did — I mean that when the doctor came next morn- ing to sign, the blacksmith was pounding away at his anvil as merrily as ever. . Wait. .That's only the half of it, Presently the tailor was stricken between the coat and the pants. His symptoms were strikingly like the blacksmith’s. So the doctor ordered the tailor’s wife to cook up a mess of pork and cabbage and feed it to the poor fellow. She must insist up- on him taking every bit of it. So she did, and next morning when the doctor came to collect the blessings of the patient's fami- ly and creditors, he didn't. I mean there was a crepe on the door and he got out of the -neigh- borhood fast and made an entry in his note book: “What cures the blacksmith may not work so well for. the tailor.” RECALLS BOUT Here I was, about to exclaim “How silly. can doctors and peo- ple get about this indigestion hokum?" when I recalled my own bout. I went out on my rounds -one brisk autumn day feeling fine and dandy. I had nibbled only a piece of cocoanut for lunch. About 4 p.m. I suddenly felt chilly and quite uncomfortable in my receptaculum chyli, The COMMON SENSE ; The answer to the third ques- varies with the intelligence Pecan AONE ote. VIGIN: nem r } ok ! . there’s I remember that at the very first qualm I thought: “Surely it can’t be that cocoa- nut — I have eaten cocoanut many times, and besides I'm fond of it, so — don't be silly — something really the matter.” And so I'd advice you to regard alleged “indigestion” in any form as a delusion and a snare, a bit of hokum which for the time be- ing covers the doctor's ignorance or calms your anxiety if you're a dumb one. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persenal health and hygiene, not to e@, diag- nosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to tine Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1957) neither the idealism of the Presi- dent nor the Yankee dollar is going ‘We May Survive if Faith Continues’ When I was in New York one of the newspapers said the country had survived Frankie's New Deal, Twirpy’s Fair Deal and it believed that we'll recover from Ike's or- deal. I go along with the major premise but I may run out of faith. Small Time Southerner Gives Answers to Letter I see that the Ontario Canadian has asked for some one to ex- plain how the colored people can vote Democratic. Well, Canadian, that’s very simple. They are true, blue-blooded colored southern Dem- ocrats. I would like te know if you are a citizen and why you bring up such a subject. The colored of the South love their way of life or they wouldn’t stay there or go Democrat. I saw on TV that a man from another state went to the South and stirred up the trouble there. If you are hunting for gossip, there's plenty in your own country. The colored only have a different color skin. They are as white in the sight of God as anyone. The southern Negro is proud and he doesn’t want to mix any more than we white southerners do. But we all, black or white, believe in let- ting each other live his own way, so long as one doesn't molest the other. Why doesn't Canadian go south and find out? ‘ Another Good Southerner Press Is Praised for Color Work More daily newspapers have started to use color in printing. I don't see any color work as good as The Press’. Also, I recall seeing Given by Student I am a member of that motley _¢rew known as college students, and although I am an engineering student, I oceasionally have an opportunity to set aside my slide rule and enjoy. the finer things in life. One of these is music—good music in any form: Symphony, popular, calypso, progressive jazz, etc. Until about a year ago I could honestly say that I liked them all. Then that monster known as Rock and Roll reared its asinine _ head. In my 21 years of experi- ence, I found nothing I could com- pare this mania with—except per- haps a three-ring circus. Intelligent people who are unfortunate enough to be present when Rock and Roll is being played will get to hear such lyrical gems as “You ain't nothing but a hound dog’ and- “Squeeze me, baby, ‘til my eyes bug out my head.” These tunes “send” me, right out of the room in which they're being played. I have talked with professional musicians who work in the popu- lar field, and they maintain that most of this music is bad, not bad in a moral sense, but that it sounds bad musically. Morals and music are two different things, and parents who attempt to condemn Rock and Roll on moral principle are making a mistake. I think it should be condemned on musical principle. Since my technical studies have taught me to be open-minded, | will inject this one compliment about Elvis, his competitors and his teenage worshippers. These “cats” are the greatest visual comedians since Charlie Chaplin, Michael Szczygiel 136 Highland Dr. ‘Verdict of Jury Was Lord’s Will’ Mrs. Wyatt was found guilty by a jury of 12 Oakland County resi- dents. Their verdict was based on facts, not thought or opinions. In my opinion, as well as many others have talked to, she didn't get what she deserved, I think she should have received the same treatment as she gave her daughter, who is going to have very important physical disabiii- ties for the rest of her life. A recent article said to let the Lord be the judge. In my opinion, the Lord has control over the human race and 12 of this race found her guilty. I think if the Lord thought she was not guilty the verdict would have been different. Raymond Pace 168 Lakeside Dr. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But they made light of it, and went their ways, one to his farm, another to his merchandise: — Matthew 22:5. * * * A grain of sand leads to the fall of a mountain when the moment has come for the mountain to fall.—Renan. Case Records of a Psychologist: Soul, Not Body, Most Many Americans are idola- trous for they worship the latest model automobiles and perfect physical bodies, forget- ting that the truly important part of both consists of the driver or chauffeur. This is the human personality. You can find a lovely soui like Helen Keller in a second-rate human “machine.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE -Case U-314; Ethel G., aged 19, is the coed with the crippled arm whom I mentioned yesterday. * * ® : “Dr. Crane, I am glad you told me that our real personality or soul is like the chauffeur of an automobile. “Even if I must always carry this crippled arm on Earth, then I can get a new model when I reach Heaven, can't I?” STREAMLINED SOULS The average man, by the time he dies at 70, has pogsibly owned 25 different automobiles. They may have been of various colors and makes, But nobody confused the owner with the old car which he traded in or junked when he was ready for qa newer model. And when we pass the wrecked called the humay driver can move from one automobile ‘to another without alteration. To 2 a And so can the human soul as regards physical machines called But her friends and rela- tives will have no difficulty recognizing Ethel, regardless of the new “machine” she occu- pies. For the real Ethel is a distinctive personality above and beyond its possession of arms, legs, eyes and ears. * * * Personality is a mosaic com- posed of literally millions of items, and it is not synonymous with a mere physical body; fat or thin, tall or short, blond or brunet. REBUILT PERSONALITIES A cross-eyed gir] may have her eyes straightened. But this is sim- ilar to having a twisted headlight straightened. In each case, the driver ‘of the human machine or of that auto- mobile is quite different from the vehicle he uses, Oh, it is right and proper to polish your automobile, even if it But don’t think a perfect body Important means a perfect soul or charming personality: Many beautiful coeds have shed tears in my office because they had few friends and couldn't win second dates with boys. By their good looking appear- ance, they may have had little trouble winning a first date. For their chassis or human machine did that. But for second dates, you must employ charm, which means your personality and soul. * * * Millions of girls obtain devoted . husbands, even though these wives are crippled or unattractive on many physical accounts. But they have charming _per- sonalities. And your personality is the real “You,” which goes on to Heaven. Your human machine may be wrecked, like your auto, but you will doubtless get a streamlined, better model in Heaven. But your Personality is what actually goes Up Yonder as the figurative “driver” of that new “Model reserved for you. e_ ££ * So never become idolatrous to the extent you worship your tem- porary human machine: And don't be envious of more beautiful models here on Earth. Our stay here on Earth is only a short time, anyway, ‘so we need to think more about the eterrial verities and not grow idolatrous over a human chassis. Always write to Dr . George W. a in care of The tiae vt wand Press, (Copyright 1957) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 nisi Bi ivEnToR SALE Follow the Crowds to Annual es eecet for You BE P -PRE- jple figure there should be at least Social Security tax every year for, their maids and other domestic help. But, the Social Security peo- Prices are sloshed in, all departments. Ladies’ furs, dresses, coats and lingerie, men’s clothing furnishings, children’s and _ infants’ THE REASON FOR THIS SALE Most of the goods could be boxed and saved until next year but we believe in fresh rt ak oe season | wear, girls’ weer, and here when the doors open at | shoes. Buy quelity ot low 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. prices Remember: YOU ALSO CET DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY The Social Security people aren't sure why the other housewives. aren't paying it. They suspect that’ many of them don’t know they should. _- * * * this question. If the ‘answer is “yes,” you should be paying Social Security Ideal for Sportswear, Diapers 39c Chambray-Flannel 19¢ . 3.99 Ladies L598 Prints in Misses’ ond Half Sizes All Weol, Peplin, Sizes 10 te 16 Pe 1.99 M $25 Ladies’ Coats) | Ter * gave Lostomyane 1.44 9.88 Parting with Jam. 1 Apri 1 July - : landOc.1. 0 : Your first move in moves the ndard Gise, First Quality All Tep tax should be to 59c Pillow Cases "99 Fur Coats, Stoles | director 49.00 Some 850,000 housewives foo Big gee pO Security tax, you should ask him to send you the forms and instruc- tions to do so. form which you can get at any So- cial Security office. Or, you can use an ordinary postcard or letier. Then, ‘around the start of eae calendar quarter, he'll send you a simple tax-paying form, printed so that ‘you ean easily fold it into an ad- idressed reply envelope. in a month after the end of the calendar quarter for which the tax is due. For example: If you're paying the tax for the calendar quarter covering.the months of for this’ service.) To do this, you can use a special The form must be returned with- cial Security,” in care of the Pon- tiac Press, Questions will be an- swered by mail from the Pontiac office of the Social Security Ad- ministration, There is no charge you'll deduct will be $2.34. You must match this amount every | All you'll have to do to use the If you're a housewife with a form is fill in the name and Social Tzrter and pay the S468 when household employe and you haven't Security number of your employe, been paying the tax; ask yourself\the total cash wages you've paid, 'the employe and the amount of the ? tax. The tax payment can be en- _you file your Social Security tax return. | If you don’t want to make the deduction from your -employe's pay, you may pay the full amount the flap sealed for mailing. (Questions on Social Security * & problems may be addressed to ““So- eid tt ini echinacea portant lus. pee hn ham U.S. a8. MY. old, not serve meals, Intelligent est-gro gives you oop o ny vale. Fun-test a 58 W. 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Bag 59: Get FREE Top Value Stamps 1% Plus Low, Low Prices at Kroger! © \ a \ We reserve the sight to limit quamities, Prices effective through Sunday, March 3, 1957, *¢ EIGHT. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 Horton Abani Crowds With His Giant Manta Ray’ HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif., (INS)-A 38-year-old Californian literally is betting his life on a final attempt to bring the world to his door by building a better aircraft—one without wings. The dream of soaring through the|a air in a “flying wingless” craft already has cost William Norton his home, reduced his family to he again faces federal officials in a Los Angeles courtroom today to fight for government recognition of the stock. Horton’s dream is wrapped up in a weird machine that looks like California crowds in its flights over — County,—_—__— FLYING SAUCER The real-life flying saucer, according to its builder, makes present aeronautic configurations ed herr It has a takeoff speed iof 50 miles an hour, is airborne in '400 feet and, Horton claims, can poverty amd sent a brief stretch. Filing and Storage Cabinet @ Gray enamel finish © Made of heavy steel © Outside strong door with lock © Secret compart- ment with com- bination lock 49" HEL Zezce EQUI PMENT co. SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE E But more determined than ever, 4 revolutionary experimental model carry twice the payload of a con- ventional craft. ' “Its body-lift design allows the plane to land at an exceptionally |slow rate of speed and eliminates what Horton calls the ‘parasite ' drag” of conventional aircraft fuse- lage. * * * Since 1952 Horton, a former automotive engineer who now lives in Huntington Beach, has pleaded in vain with numerous government officials to give hima a chance to prove his claims. Now, he has dismantied the sleek craft and is redesigning | an even more startling and— ' for a “flight te the Pentagon it- | self” to offer proof of its worth. | Before critical eyes, the inventor jalready has shown he can put — with little more than spit a bailing wire a functioning Kiwanis fo Meet ‘Area 4-H Leaders “Agriculture and — conservation ‘committee chairmen of all Oakland County Kiwanis Clubs will meet, | with 4-H leaders to coordinate their ' prog Th The Oak Park Kiwanis Club will| ‘play host to the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the O-Solo-Mio ‘Restaurant, Nine Mile and Coolidge ‘Rds. | Bill Middleton and Eddie Braid ot Lake Orion, 4H Service Club ‘members will present a demonstra: tion on conservation, and Jack Worthington, Oakland. County 4-H | the populace in the area. jprove the worth of the wingless, wingless air machine with the grace of a swallow. He conceived the idea for a “wingless” aircraft while working: in the Michigan automotive indus- try in 1940. So firm was his belief in the machine that he quit his job and moved to California, the heart of the aviation industry. * * * After futile attempts to gain the help of aviation men and research engineers, Horton began building prototype by hand in 1952. He financed the work with what money he could get from people who trusted his sincerity and ambitions. Two years later, after 10,000 hours of personal labor, Horton | ebtained civil aeronautics clear- ance for his pancake-like wing- less plane and began to astound The crude prototype that Horton flew from 1954 to 1956 was built to all-lifting body configuration. For two years Horton and. his plane continued to be the most talked about phenomena of the Southern California aviation scene as he flew his dream plane from airfield to airfield. * * * And then one section of~the roof fell in when Horton attempted to finance his operations through the sale of stock in his ‘‘Horton Wing- less" company. VIOLATES 8. E. C. LAWS Federal Security and exchange Commission laws allow selling of the stock so long as the seller the stock commerce before is does not use the mail or interstate) . approved and registered by the Californian. Bets All on Dream of ‘Fig Wingless’ C raft steak ‘Gnu ‘Seaioactentiy wotd hie fianla ren conplaiely Ot, And the mails in 1954~—and landed in|his wife and children were forced jail. Penniless, except for funds. his stockholders advanced him to continue his’ fight, Horton paid his lawyers in stock. After five days he was released. ; +... @ ff His troubles continued when the land he had set aside for a “flying Wingless” factory in Santa Ana had to be given up last year as . to give up their home and move in with relatives. The dedicated and determined designer is hoping to attract mili-) tary visionaries with his new plans for high-flying wingless jet bombers | DR. SPENCER OATES 13 N. SAGINAW ST. ent aircraft. te te 4. 7 government. The handsome plane designer agent, will speak. sold $300,000 in stock by direct Police Haul LOUISVILLE, Ky. #®» — John .Graves, 17, is beginning to make Louisville officials wonder if tow- ing his car away was worth it all. | He insists police tow it right | back where they picked it up. | * * * | “It was public seizure of my |private property ‘jocated on pri- property,”’ he contends. boy couldn’t get the. 1936 TV modet started Friday morning so he ran it down a hill. The car ‘f/still didn't start. He left it, Police | Btowed it away. Cc > > {| a v0 lear was parked on ‘‘semiprivate | property. | The officer refused to release John from the charges. John called Mayor Anérew who turned the matter “CO use OLGA COAL To Heat Your Piace to city consultant Roy Owsley. offered to get John's car re- turned if he could establish it was on private property when towed in and that he had the proper title and license. Attorneys for Southern Baptist ‘land the car was parked, offered affidavits saying John had a right ‘to park his car there. The -boy’s ‘father is Dr. Allen W. Graves, dean‘ of the seminary’s Schoo] of Religious Education. Olga’s clean—your home stays bright tien For furnace or stoker, it heats just right. salir tor : Be thrifty with your hard-earned wages too that's Order Olga—the best in ages. ost of tie 3 _ Silver discs tell you the brand werd . * Olga—the best coal in the land. ~~ e , a Sibley Coal and Supply Go. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 Armed with license and title, Racketeer Moran Displaying This Emblem J. Clifford Metty Noyce W. Strait Crawford- Dawe- Maynard John: Grove Agency Wilkinson Agency oremunatt: Larelle aghcy J. L. VanWagoner Lincicome, Inc. Ine. Agency, inc. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents | Dies in Leavenworth | LEAVENWORTH, Kan. ® — | George C. (Bugs) Moran, Al Ca- /pone’s chief competitor in Chi- ‘cago’ s booze and gambling rackets ‘in the Roaring ‘20s, died in the | Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary || yesterday of lung cancer, He was 64 Moran's power in the Chicago lunderworld faded after several of | his lieutenants were among the seven killed in the famous St. | Valentine's Day Massacre in 1929. The mass slaying was at a garage ‘from which he directed his-mob's depradations on Chicago's North Side. Moran was brought to Leaven- worth Jan. 11 to serve five years for burglarizing the Citizens State iBank at Ansonia, Ohio, Nov. 8, 1945. The Community National Bank Do" jo ays A Year ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus sav- ~ ings or investment savings at any one of our 8 conve- nient banking offices. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE cop. THE COMMUNITY NATION AL BANK of PONTIAC Mother Gabor to Be Married to Old Friend HOLLYWOOD «® — There's a “Marriage pending in the Gabor family — but not for Zsa, Zsa, ‘Magda or Eva. This time it's Mother Gabor. Zsa Zsa said last “night that Mrs. Jolie Gabor will be married ‘Sunday in either New York City or Westport, Conn., to an “old friend’’ from her native Hungary, Count Edmond de Szigethy. It will be the second marriage for the mother of the much-wed Gabor sisters. (Magda and Zsa Zsa have each been married four times, Eva thrice.) Mother Ga- |bor’s first husband, Vilmos Ga- ‘bor, 76, the father of the sisters, lives in Budakeszi, Hungary. | Zsa Zsa said that her tother knew Count de Szigethy when she lived in Budapest many years ago. She said their romance blos- somed when he arrived in this country six. ‘weeks ago. LJ ‘Theological Seminary, on whose |® Away Auto, Now Youth Won't Back Up John returned to City Hall ‘yester- day. * * But Mercer still contended John's car was parked on “‘semi- private property,’ and made ar- rangements to get a city map and the superintendent of parks to go out And survey the scene. * ¥ * It still was a stalemate last night. But John isn't backing down. “If they say I wasn't parked on private property, I'll take it to ;court,” he said. Henry Cabot Lodge to Drop Jr. From Name UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The chief U. S, delegate fo the United Nations will be known henceforth as Henry Cabot Lodge, without the iy * * eats said today Lodge has decided to drop the “Jr.,"" which appeared on his birth certificate. He was named for his grandfather, ...and you're on the road to greater value, with BIG-cor styling, BIG-car performance at a surprisingly SMALL difference in price ! 2238 OL YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. 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J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., ond special Rocket Engine, with up te 312 h.p.. both optional at extra cost. DSMOBILE STAGE TWO for © euch surge of power when the sitvation demands it, Phone FE 4-3566 Massachusetts senator. His father was George Cabot Lodge. BE CAREFUL . . . DRIVE SAFELY « “This whiskey’s best by a Texas mile Sunny Brook whiskey, smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies... good and golden in your glass and rich as a prospector’s dream! that is!” unny Brook WI Whiske piel as its Name he at The ~¢dere Kertuoley Bevied ee ee Sees oe 2 ee rename Nic A THE p PONTIAC PRESS, i ee FEBRUARY 26, 1957 sale “Poree ewes “By JAMES L. KILGALLEN et Clabes. yaad ths tn daw _ INS Staff Writer = talked about life at the Academy. LOWRY. AIR FORCE BASE, e © Washington not long ago to march Colo. (INS) ~~ The cadets at the - A typical cadet at the USAFA, have much the same dreams and/6-footer, ‘‘our Academy won't be aspirations as the young atitwo years old until July 11. But West Point and Annapolis — to|we are proud of the progress our setve their country. school is making.” M x Carl OF. Donelson Donald Ft. Johns ‘which is. His. FEDERAL p: 4511 ‘God's Love Takes Us Back to Him.... It is a solace in our hour of trial. In the passing of a dear one, we think of God's love, and that we all are taken back to Him. Thus the funeral hecomes the begin- ning of a full measure of peace for those who care most. Our services in your behalf are always with this in mind. We are humble instruments of worldly ‘care as God's love claims that Parking i L ” ur Premises <= young men being trained by the “We Air Force cadets went to in the being faced with the same type of difficulties and having the same dream or ambition — that is, to be the type of military men our country will need in the future."”* | He gave this description of an “average day'’ in the life of the 515 cadets now attending the | Academy: —._ “We are at it from 5:55 a.m, until taps at 10 p.m, Promptly at 6 am. we meet in reveille formations in the halls outside our rooms, We cadets live two in a room. ' FOOD’S THE FINEST “Before eating breakfast at the | mess hall at 6:30 a.m. we have) half an hour to clean our rooms, put spit and polish on our shoes, shave, shower, and get ready for the day. “We eat well, the best fed 515 men in the nation. “We start going to classes al 7:30 a.m. Most of our classes are) restricted to 12 or 14 men which means we get almost individual instruction, I usually start off with calculus. * * * “Then I may have a class in basic land survival. We get in- struction in escapes, living off the land, survival, and evasion of enemy forces after being shot down over enemy territory. “At 12:30 p.m. we eat--in-the |big dining hall. This is fun be- cause we have a chance to talk and wisecrack. “In the afternoon, I usually go to psychology class. I also take navigation. In fact, Lm FROM WASHDAY $ This is less than it would clothes. Clothes that will time to act. I YOURSELF FOR AS LITTLE AS 95 PER WEEK have your wash done by someone. the advantage of cleaner lint-free garments, plus the fresh look of automatically dried For big trade-in allowance, now is the best DRUDGERY cost if you would You get need less ironing. oe FILTER-FLO WASHER featuring Filter-Flo action, 2 spin and water ‘saver. to guit all fabrics. - ~Neer Tel-Huron Shopping be tirthil ahead Sah she GE Washes, No guessing sbout the GE clothes Dryer, because it ear odjusts drying speeds, Dryer DA 820-P HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON ST. Center Washer WA 850-P PHONE FE 4-2525 i fre ionies HAM PTON’S FIVE-STAR EXTRAS Free Home Demonstration * Our Own Service Department * Easy Terms Available * General Trade-in Allowance ' * diveag Delivery , bs d g “We have intramural _ sports from 3 to 5:30 p.ni. and at 6 p.m. we have supper. Then We take lemy Life RRR-ugged. and Regulated es Witte then shifted to thar ib akan sect. At 715 p.m. comes the call to quarters. From then to 9:45 pm. we study in our rooms, Taps are sounded at 10 “Most of the giris are pees Loretto Heights College and Colo- enh as few as possible 1 AMA. ee * © @© © #© @© *# WHAT'S MY LINE? UCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. oppeors under arrow, reading downward. Un- to guess my line. Answer Sad I think we're | 1 WONCL 2 OKJES 3 SKAM 4 LANTTE 5 CUNDE eo ~~ Oo Ww &® |S NO 6 LiFO 7 TARESI 8 NUP wRiter, ¥ it ive, Inc. Yesterday's answer: Lend, fiction, Book, pAge, cad, edition, stAck, biNd, eels Women's College,’ said Gar- vey. Others come from Colora- do University, Colorado College, Colorado A, & M.° and Denver University, “Some of the cadets are en- gaged, or committed, but we're not allowed to marry while at- -tending—theAcademy.’* (Tomorrow: Air Cadets Face Heavy Responsibilities.) Hart Presented Award by Jewish Veterans GRAND RAPIDS (# — Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart has been picked as “citizen of the year” by the Jew- ish War Veterans of Michigan. lection was presented to Hart at a meeting of the organization's ad- iministrative council, It cited him for ‘‘creative pub-| lie service exemplifying and in-' spiring constructive approaches tol political responsibility .”’ | An award emblematic of the se-) Traps for tanks — but not for truth Freedom.ends here—at the border of the Iron Curtain in a maze of barbed wire, mine fields, and the concrete “dragon’s teeth” of anti-tank traps. Travel is virtually forbidden. But truth is the one thing barbed wire can't keep out .. . and Radio Free Europe sends this truth pouring through. Keep it coming with Truth Dollars to CRUSADE for FREEDOM, c/o your local postmaster. Published as a public service by The Pontiac Stood in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Association, - ug) ~~ ows T ~ AY Thr itt / Li od aa ory rs a | RA, ‘PRESCRIPTIONS: DOUBLE TRADING | te ™, C$ c-d FF =p # vA? Cay U-? =} ‘ % The Stroh Brewery Ca, Detrott 26, Michigan Ever wonder : what makes Stroh’s taste so good? Here is the answer: It’s fire-brewed at_2000 degrees! HENTOY: RED WING HOCKEY (On,TV and Radio) .. .CRUNCH and DES (Wednesday 7 pam., Channel 2)... CODE © 3 (Saturday T'p.m. quent beer — 4 ! ® p th ots e b ae # RUARY 26, 1957 2 5 The diameter of the planet Mars THE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, FEB ee et THE RERRYS eheter is 4,200 miles, about half that of . the earth. b e Franco Alters His Government Trims ‘Spanish Cabinet to Meet Modern Needs,|_ End Public Unrest l economy and to “meet modern needs.” | The strength of the Falange in * _ By Carl Grabert ithe Cabinet was trimmed. The /Monarchists remain the largest | faction. Clerk Tells Names of Area Fathers The following fs a list of the Oakland County fathers recently named on birth certificates regis- tered with the county clerk's office: : Dyson G. Bell, oO Goldner Rd. (twins) id £. Burns, 480 < rles J. Boice, 1381 Un Mel Bowman, 19 Stowe * * * | The shakeup, first since 1951, [brought in younger men and new ifaces, It was Franco's answer to country's rising inflation, po- | Flitical strife and public unrest. :F i * * * ) The new foreign minister 1s | cen atten ate ee PEOPLE Soviet Russia in |World War TI; The Spanish am- \/bassador to the Vatican since 1951 the succeeds Alberto Martin Ar- liey, 1831 Reve nderson, * | The Sreraliesimo, | who - Donald ey. 1160 Tee Cee Dr. sumed leadership of the Span ’ oe vee Revolution in 1936, remains both wim + bee ne Orvetal Lake ichief of state and chief of govern-| wary £ Linton. 1938 Wellington Rd 5 Charlies J, Madriea!. 1044 Zastwood Rd. Robert A. Corvell, 2901 Davis Ct Robert E. Richmond. 2137 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Herbert E. Poster, 204 Washington st. Clarence R. ee, Ross Dr Hubert BE. Matiov, 1 o * ¥ * The 19-man Cabinet—two larger Monroe Replies to Letter on Polio Shots A letter to the editor in Satur- day's Pontiac Press brought a re- ply today from Dr. John D. Mon- roe, Oakland County Health Dept. director. Mrs. Rex Foster, 2415 Garland St, wrote that the health depart- ‘|ment would not give free polio shots to persons over the age of 14 and that they would take children under 15 only on Fri- days, which is a shool day. In reply, Dr. Monroe said the Health Dept. ‘and the Oakland County Medical Society is pres- ‘| ently at work on a program to immunize all age groups ep to 30 and hoped to begin such a program shortly. At ‘present, he said, our polio program is to operate with state and federal money, which only covers the 1-14 age group. The county gives us no funds for others, As to the Friday hours for the clinic, Dr, Monroe said he has long been aware of the short- Lack Funds tor Saturday Clinic need a large staff on hand dur- ing clinic hours, “When you figure the time taken to clean and sterlize needles and to undress children in winter- time, you can see it takes time per patient. We get more than 400 children every Friday and! even larger, so I just can’t get by with a skeleton crew.” the crowds on Saturday would be The doctor concluded he would give the problem more thought, but unless he received a larger budget and more help, he could see no way now to get back to Saturday clinic hours. Hollywood Headlines Life in Iran By BOB THOMAS - HOLLYWOOD i — When Jessie Royce Landis announced she was going to get married and live half- way around the world in Tehran, ter friends thought it most un- likely. * * * After all, the Chicagq-born ac- for Jessie Royce Landis CERGMAN YL BRYNNER 4 Ofters Thrill ™ The natives do all the driving, she explained, because of the er-| ratic nature of the motorists and the laws. The courts hold the driv-| er responsible for traffic damages, not the owner of the car, hence) no One hag ~~. money drives. * “My husband was worried about what I would do in the daytime HELEN HAYES ‘ “j F tress was a veteran itter- Richard G. Snelling. 1949 Grandview St argo pat pg ips dea sheen ah Seow alin peel dis said. “My days are so busy I Clarkston : don't know where they go. After) Fino : and Hollywood. For her to Bing Ji ineate— Glarencs Hutson Ido about it. her career behind to live in re/we were married, T had thank-you Rober MBartle «© Kermit U Belme 7, ® snote Iran was incredible notes to write and then came E 7, Burnham Janes A, Black “We used to be open on Satur-| But che did it She s here briefly Christmas. Then we put on a cated? * Randall on days,” he said, “but the county to play yet another mother. June benefit for Hungarian relief which drian L. Holcombe has put its employes on a five-| atiyson’s—in “My Man Godtrey.”|W8S 8% enormous success; we Jone Cybulskt "Duane J. Richards |day week and that has caused the (She mothered Grac:. Kelly in “’To|"#i8ed. $21,000." — : Norman B. Lovett “Charles D. jchange to Fridays.” Catch a Thief and ‘The Swan.’)| , She can get to Holiywood in two cn ie Gecter explained that the |Miss Landis told how the whole|4#Ys of flying and i asked if she = J G. Doherty H. Wichman thi h ‘weuld commuate for pictures. “I 4 James W. Luth John L. Wichman clinic mast be open during the ing appened. ‘don’t think so ” she said “y came J A. Larson Irwin K. Weiss week, because 55 per cent of its The story sterts in Korea. An tis ti Sece sei 3 i ee Nl Benes cant eae, | work was with the echoes infantry general, J. F. R. Seitz, {'s time because i loved the part, artin by Harvey T. Himes ‘happened to see the actress’ photo|@"d had some legai matters to} a. icheet Jona Hetna “If I have the staff work Satur- | oy, the desk of another general | “lear up_in New York, I'm not) ceakt baer + Lee P. noon days, I can’t give them a day off) ig was married to a friend of S¥"@ My husband likes my being’ aioh W. Tyson Leon |. Thursten during the week, so it adds to) =e : igone.’* William E. Loute J. Plsher tion 4! If this ts do lhers. Seitz was impressed. n ate. L826 252 the vaca time. If this is done.’ | ater he was. returned to the Law Requires Spraying SOUTH HAVEN (AP)—City council has passed an ordinance f} requiring the annual spraying of : elm trees in the city for the pre- bus is sponsored by the YM-YWCA. vention of Dutch elm disease. when summer comes I am not go- ing to have anyone at all." Dr. Monroe pointed out the clinic must do more than just give shots, “‘We have to keep jrecords for the state. on every polio shot given, to qualify for free vaccine, plus out own public ‘health records, This means we \ yy, = eoeco ese Funds in your and also provide the painting your picture of Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Drayton Plains =% tits ane nsinsinatinnse Be. =e * 93 G00000 Vv BOG ULBGGUGOOS produce a happy picture Small amounts saved regularly in a bank account is a masterpiece of good sense. Bank funds are a protection in case of urgent need special purposes. You may have in mind a future investment, schooling for children, a purchase of property, or retirement. Start security now, = PONTIAC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE | *, \ ky | United States to take over com- mand of Camp Kilmer, N.J. This save him a chance to get to. New, York and court Miss Landis, When| he was transferred tu Tehran to) supervise supplies and training of} Middle East allies, he wanted her to marry him, First, he would see if living conditions were tolerable. He sent for her, and they were married last Noven.ber. = :- 8 “Living in Téhran has been one| of the thrills of my life,"’ she re- marked. “It has beer a fabulous experience. We live in a beautiful house and have eight servants— all for what one servant would cost here, Why, even our house | industrialist and general chairman Heads Selection Group for Exchange of Mayors LANSING «® — Ionia Mayor, Anthony Balice has been appoint- ed chairman of the committee which will direct the annual ex-| ehange of mayors and village presidents May 19-25, during Mich-! igan Week. | K. T. Keller, retired Detroit) of Michigan Week, yesterday said! the committee will meet March! ll in Lansing to select the of- ficials and their exchange loca-) tions, The selection committee consists) of 21 Michigan community of.-| CZ ss —TONIGHT— Crane Ficawon VICTOR MAT f . _ ay/TiE Ah! by / } ] py and f COLOR by DeLuxe + Rremied they limted Acta ty Lf ONL WSSeOcoeceU ces ceoucescess Oo8 bank book “wherewithal” for j ry depositor is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, = TOMORROW > > > > a > > > DISNEYLAND, U.S.A.” WALT DISNEY’S “WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS PLUS “A TRIP TO errr yT ese a Mi i i te wT TrTrTT ST Te. eS ittuimummiatela.—— "TTT HIS DUTY TO H | pest-selldr. i ra ROCK HUDSON, HIS DUTY TO HIS GOD +. to save human souls! IS NATION | to take enemy lives! The true and thrilling story of Col. Dean Hess, who traded his pulpit for a fighter plane but whose great mercy and love made him war-orphaned kids | a % 4 % lat 6 un! B.2 (344 & “ “ > ¢ a hero to the of Korea~and the World! ‘'ae5e pein NOW thru THURS. Double Rockin’ and Romancin’ Bill! | eee American - trained stylist Guy La- Roche makes an eccentric debut into the Paris fashion market with a startling short evening dress of watermelon pink satin organdy. In contrast to the severe, is full and United Press Photo high-button lines of the bodice, the skirt mobile and caught up in a turban drape. A diamond pin accentu- ates the odd Sa line. Women’s Section TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 PAGES 11-13 | Mrs. Rosenthal Addresses Symphony Group Brass Section Analyzed Mrs, James Rosenthal ana- pet the top voice, It was the lyeed fn sontramests, nthe fashioned first instrument brass section of the orchestra __ from a horn.” at the Tuesday afternoon meet-~— The French horn is the most ing of the Women's Association _— difficult to play and its tone of the Pontiac Symphony Or- and pitch are varied. It is the chestra, Inc. modern version of a hunting *: &--& horn. * * ; The trombone was first used by the ancient Romans and the tone must have exact sense of pitch. The tuba is definitely a bass instrument, the speaker concluded, Mrs, Rosenthal alse spoke of the symphony concert Lemanis- Mrs. S, V. Sekles opened her home on Ottawa drive for the Arnkott and Mrs. ‘Irving Gor- pet, French horn, trombone number, ‘The “and the tuba,” Mrs. Rosen- Titlaks Ballet,” that will be thal. stated, “with the trum- presented at the March 12 Christian Dior presents “Ardente” in red and Bordeaux war p-printed taffeta. It is in two lengths, |. with a- train caught up at! |. the lengthened | hemline. The bodice is draped and caught with bows. The creation was by Speaker only for the romantic interest in a story.” To contrast and point out her explanations, Mrs. Rosenthal played the “Nightingale and the Rose’ by Schoslakovich and the “‘Lemanis Ballet.” Mrs, E. C. Russell and Mrs. Edward Barrett will represent the association at the Pontiac City Federation of Women's Clubs meeting March 11. Appointed to the nominating committee were -Mrs, Ferdi- nand Gaensbauer, Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mrs. Frank Bon- ner, % Pair Speaks Vows in Wayne Ceremony Roy Ashcroft of Mount Clemens street and Mrs. Eva Marshall of Wayne were married Feb. 9 at the Church of Prayer, Wayne, Mrs. Marshall chose a navy blue crepe dress ;with white accessories for the service. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kitchen at- tended the couple. A buffet lunch- eon was served to members of the immediate families and close friends at the Wayne home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. Ashcroft are making their home in Pontiac, ? Fabapr Presented | or Mrs. Coulacos Mrs. Chris Pantel, Mrs. Pau! Pantel and Mrs, Richard Puertas -|Ashwin were hostesses for the day. ae E Fe us if ¢ § i +t | 3 3F; & Installation Rites Held | by Amaranth Are Mrs. Norton, Sartell as royal matron and Marquis Sartell as royal patron of Esther Court 13, Order of the Amaranth, in recent evening installation cere- monies conducted at Roosevelt Temple, , * * * Other officers installed were Mrs, L. E. Lacy, associate ma- tron; William C. Pfahlert, associate patron; Catherine McCrindle, sec- retary; Mrs. Earle Hoskins, treas- urer; Mrs. Pierre Shaver, conduct- ress, and Mrs, Harold Schingeck, associate conductress, . Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mrs. Gladys Holliman, Mrs. Gladys McVean and Mrs. John Balch were installed as truth, faith, “wis- dom and charity chairmen, re- spectively. The installation was conducted by William Cousins, assisted by Pierre A. Shaver as installing of- ficer. Escort was Karen Linn Sartell assisted by Pontiac Com- mandery Two. Guests were Mrs. Charles Rudick, grand royal matron of Michigan, and Mrs. Ruby Ritter, grand royal matron of Ontario, Other guests were present from Niagara Falls, Ont., Alcoa, Tenn.; Detroit, Flint, Royal Oak and Dear- born. : Daniel Murphy Jr. Talks to GOP Club County register of deeds. spoke at ad Monday meeting of the Pon-| tiac Republican Women’s Club. He told of the recent Republican State Convention held in Detroit. Etta Hibler, Mrs. Grover McVean| and Mrs. C. L. Mulkey. Mrs. William Kreklow and Mrs. Roy Patient at Home ic dimnoty «a Penthe’ ts oom Pontiac, is con- Shower Given at Allen’ Home presented. in Paris, Audrey Faulman Honored Mrs, Lynn Allen Jr. and Mrs. . W. Faulman were cohostesses ut @ ten nd shower Sunday after. Argyle avenue honoring bride- elect Audrey Faulman, Audrey, daughter of Mr. and noon at the Allen residence On|nougias: Menzel, Judy prea rer Mrs. A. A. Faulman of. Danforth drive, will become the bride of Harry F, Zering in a ceremony to be performed March 2 in Grace Lutheran Church., Harry is the gon of ow Stanley Zering of Oriole road Yeager. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. C. Norton was installed! Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Oakland) level, Matron and Patron) in front. Ay taiea one arte reat The hippy look is teamed, with hobble-tight hems. el is already om a te A narrow hem, banded in crystal and pearl em- broidery, and a nipped-in waist, banded and bow-tied in the same embroidered glitter, set off Jean Patou’s puff hipline in a white satin cocktail dress of dacron and silk. The puff at the hip is further emphasized by a slim, sleeveless bodice with —— scoop neckline. __|kowski of Ecorse, Joan Ritter and | |Donna Ritter, sisters of the bride- AP Wirephote The Japanese kakemono, first cousin to the ° ~ kimono, inspires a printed dress and bolero shown in Paris by Lanvin-Castillo. Is is of printed silk. f * A see 4 mays they slow her step toe snail's pace. On the brighter side, these ee and seductive—if you al [needy bave a. good figure 2 tty AP Wirephote The skirt of this slim dinner dress is-draped into shown in the Paris collecti a sari which can be worn over the head. The dress, in turquoise blue crepe, is called “Jaipur,” and is on of Pierre Balmain. James B. Ri 8 Ecorse. The bride / |mony. _ |roses centered with a white orchid. ’ ‘was her sister’s matron of honor. ‘|Her corsage wad of red roses. at St. Francis Xavier Church, wore lace ,and nylon tulle for the 9 o'clock cere- _ 6 * Delores is the ae of Mrs. Wozniak of Ecorse, and ‘The bride’s scalloped veil of +." : Mrs. William Powell of Ecorse Other attendants were Irene Kur- groom. GOWNED IN GREEN A ballerina-length gown of emer- ald green iridescent taffeta with a deep green velvet pleated cummer- bund extending into a flying back panel was worn by the matron of honor, The bridesmaids wore simi- larly styled gowns in a bronze color with deeper toned velvet trim. ; The attendants’ flowers were bouquets of yellow roses in nosegay arrangements. Kevin J. Ritter dr. served as evening reception held at the hall. WEARS BLUE CREPE wore a blue crepe dress with lace accents and matching accéssories. , neon. Ca For the wedding Mrs. Wozniak tter Claims Bride in Ecorse Service Womiak became ‘the)silk dress with navy blue acces sories and a corsage of red-roses, For traveling to Chicago on their honeymoon the bride changed to a light blue wool dress with navy blue accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The new- Lansing on their return. Chopin Groups Hold Meetings Over Weekend Chopin Music Groups met in members’ homes over the week- end, With the Senior Group gather- ing at the home of Rebecca Schutt on Auburn avenue Saturday after- - + © Eugene Englehard hosted the meeting of the Junior Group on Sunday afternoon in his home on Whittemore street. Carol Wargelin and Nancy Par- song assisted at the Senior Group meeting, Mary Ann Engiechard Was in charge of the musical portion of the program, Dianne Hillman presented the life history of Robert Schumann followed by a theory quiz conduct- ed by Joan Whimms-and Marilyn Wagner, * * * Dale Ackerman assisted the host at the Junior Group meeting. The musical portion of the program Was arranged by Flora McCartney, and Judy McLean read the life of the composer Robert Schumann. Carol Cole was moderator for the program, Pontiac OES 228 Entertains Guests Worthy matrons and worthy pa- trons from 16 G@akland County chapters attended the Monday .imeeting of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, The group met at Roosevelt Temple. Taking part in the program were Con of ctor CA dhapeers We Pek Mrs. Ritter chose a blue. print sociation officers, lyweds will make their home in “ tiac' and the Oakland County As. . fos & iodine Sek fan ec es Sts ¥ é oe fe THE PON Bride-Blect Pa TWELVE . Pliont and Showroom ‘ or tEntertained Waterford, Mich. | OR 3-1225 fat Shower Elliott's § ‘ © 8 | e Jacqueline Kroeplin was honoree ieee at a miscellaneous bridal] shower Sunday in St. Michael Hall. Host- fesses for the affair were Mrs. Jean Roy, Mrs. John Flanigan, | Mrs. William Hotchkiss, Mrs. | Richard Schaeffer and Ann Marie | St, Charles. * * * Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kroeplin of Chamber- Jain street, will become the bride of William St. Charles in a cere- mony to be performed in St. | Michael Church on May 18. | William is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest St. Charles of Cham- i berlain street. | Guests attending the shower iwere present from Pontiac, De- | troit, Farmington, Flint, Oxford, | Lapeer and Birmingham. Bridge Club Tells Monday Winners Elliott’s have over a thousand new fabrics for you to select from, friezes, nylons, tweeds, : novelty weaves, mohair, plastic and leather in any shade of the rainbow you desire. Elliott's expert craftsmen will restyle your furniture to give it a new look. Do it now before the spring rush starts. COMPLETE CARPET SELECTIONS Open Evenings by Appointment! Tipacon Chapter of lond place winners were Mervin} Women’s Association will Cress and Mrs. Tom Weeks. | .East and West first place win- ners were Tom Weeks and Mrs. ners were Mr. and Mrs. George |Reutter. The Club meets at Hotel |Roosevelt. ~ New Spring Hair Styles SHORT and SMART Cutting, Styling by Experts LANOLIN ENRICHED PERMANENT a NO : APPOINTMENT . : _ee=Sparkling a ‘i is ore : Committee members for the fourth § ' annual fashion show being sponsored | a Ft F by Tipacon Chapter of the ABWA are | a . : : (left to right) Mrs. Marlin Whitt of 7 West Lawrence Meck tore FE 2-4959 |) Fast Madison avenue, chairman; Mrs. TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 the American Business sponsor a card party and fashion show Wednesday at Elks Temple. Bette Reid (left) of Drayton Plains and Kathryn Sumpter (cen- s tickets, and lian Laska, Edward Furse of South Anderson street, ee ter) of Porter street will serve as models at the show. They are pictured here with Mrs. Darrell T. Jones (right) of Thorpe street, a ceeds will be used for educational purposes. Pontiac Press Photes - committee member. Pro- - | Florence M. Johnson of South Jessie street, general committee. Others assisting the committee are Lil- Catherine McCrindle, pub- licity, and Mrs. Ralph Peterson. 7. ff * * ee ee ee heh he he Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, chairman of the planning com-| miimittee for the Camp Fire Girls’ fjjannual dinner, announced today \that the affair will be held March ui\21 at 6 p.m. at Baldwin School. aii Area ,chairmen assisting are uiiMrs. Claude Harroun and Mrs. ui(Walter Dempsey of LeBaron 5||School group; Mrs. Courtland Col- hing and Mra. Elton Losey of St. 4|\Paul Lutheran Church group, and A\\Mrs. Ray Olms and Mrs. LeRoy ona: McConnell and St. Fred Schools. ~ Fresh new style note in stain-resistant Bigelow broadloom! Others are Mrs. Elmer Gean and Mrs. Harold Brabbs, Mark Twain and Crofoot Schools; Mrs. Albert Krueger and Mrs. Charles Rymal, Will Rogers and Willis Schools; Mrs, Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Elmo Huatwork, Wever and Hawthorne Schools, and Mrs. Geneva Burell, Bethune School, Mrs. William Wright is assisting hostess and Mrs. Ben Moshier is, social chairman. Publicity will be| handled by Mrs. William Graves. * * * Clothing for Hungarian relief is being collected as a Camp Fire Girls’ project, and will be re- Camp Fire Girls Slate Annual Dinner ceived at the annual dinner. Names and accompanying symbolgrams have been submit- ted to the planning committee for approval in the Name-Your- Camp contest for the Camp Fire Girls’ camp near Clarkston. The winner will be announced at the March 21 annual meeting. Highlight of the program will be a mortgage-burning ceremony to celebrate the final payment on the purchase of the camp site, which includes 120 acres and Lake Gu- lick. The money was raised from candy sales held annually by the Camp Fire Girls. Oa a Te a a FR a PN PO TN a Pe Pa a Pe * « o #6 . ‘ie, os *# @ & a ee ens i - : a i ! i ** 8 Low Tissue pure silk with lilac, red or black polka dots on white i Sa sniah onth WEA SONA MOE SMI SEEN SMI MEI MDE STE MLE NESTE NOE NESE MRE News in floor fashions for today's background. young moderns! Casual texturous carpet in either subtle . or bold stripe pattern, Regimental underscores your decorating scheme ‘ 5 with dramatic smartness. Its informal, soil-masking tweed is loomed s $ 9 5 “ .in two layers of thick Staylux carpet rayon—the wonderful A ° new Bigelow yarn that resists fading, bleaching, staining! : ; Really exciting—and priced to fit young budgets! ° : oe : C ® Many others to choose from Bigelow Regimental sq.ft. fi) Oo ae $1295 E Select from 9 tweedy multicolor combinations i ) tk SAEED 7 E re) > New 1957 patterns are now . e is ky © arriving from the looms of — ~ Lee's, Bigelow, Gulistan, — [% FLOOR > and Needie-Tuft...We . invite you t i ad « Saamemee , view Pied : 2. Welkare » & = you'll be pleased. zn: BEDSPREADS Piste: iy sap emmenear ted ° th of Orchard . : | ‘ i |. PARK FREE REAR OF In cotton, TELEGRAPH at HURON . Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6. ‘Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9 opae | Sunday 2 to 5 | J Asks How lto Prevent 00 k Par t : f Frosting, : Then Beat - | Mrs. King’s Recipe for Butter Cream Takes Strong Arm By JANET ODELL If you have wished you could __|make a frosting as smooth and | \Mrs. Calvin King of Rochester shares it with us. She has never tried adding a square of unsweet- ened chocolate. for a different flavor; but she wants to soon. Until last fall Mrs. King. was a resident of Troy. Now she and ‘ther family live in Judson Park. She likes to play cards, to sew and to hook rugs. In addition, she works in her church and loves to garden. BUTTER CREAM FROSTING By Mrs, Calvin King. cup suger cup milk + elantamere nent cup confect Mix flour and sugar together and add milk. Cook until thick. fectioners sugar'and vanilla. Add cooked mixture slowly. Beat until of right consistency to spread. If you want to try the chocolate version, add the melted chocolate to the butter-sugar mixture before adding the cooked mix. Beat this frosting well as it has a tendency to curdle when you put the two mixtures together. It stays soft on the caké for a long period of time. Introduction Evade the Meeting by Saying, ‘Some Other Time’ By EMILY POST Today's first letter asks: you be good enough to tell me do not wish to meet should try to be presented?” Answer: Under ordinary circum- stances it is better to evade the introduction by saying, ‘“‘Oh, some other time, but not just now.” And then you would simply see to it that some other time never arrives. But if the person is within hearing you cannot refuse to acknowledge the introduction un- less you wish to make a public iseve of your snub. In this case you would have to have a definite resentment because of something very serious which has affected you er someone dear to you. “Dear Mrs. Post:, My husband's employer invited us to spend the at their country house. We were met at the station by his chauffeur who drove us to the house and back to the station when we left and also took care of our bags. “We did not give him a tip but have been wondering ever. since | Will you please were wrong?” Answer: You do not tip him for driving you to the house. When tip, especially if he carries your bags to the platform. If his em- ployer is in. the car with you, you do not give him anything. “Dear Mrs. Post: My husband's name is Robert Brian Jones. However, he uses only the name of Brian. He signs his name as R. Brian Jones. I am going to have some ‘informals’ printed and I would like to know how my name should appear on them. Would it be Mrs. R. Brian Jones or Mrs. Brian Jones?” ed Answer: Correctly, your name should. duplicate his exactly; in other words, you are Mrs. R. Brian Jones. - Miss Knowland Will Wed Athlete OAKLAND, Calif. (—The en- gagement of Estelle Knowland, Stanford junior and younger daughter of Sen. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Knowland, to one of University of California’s great basketball stars was announced last night. scheduled for June 22 to Bob McKeen, 23, who in 1955 ended a three-year career at California as one of its greatest scoring centers of all time. Maoris are civilized Polynesians who live in New Zealand. — win] @ Goes everywhere whether it is possible to refuse an introduction if a person whom you; weekend with him and his wife whether we should have done so.) tell us if we! you leave, if he drives you to the station alone you give him aj: Miss Knowland’s marriage is | Let cool. Cream butter and con-— THE ACCORDION @ Is easy to play @ Can accompany others | @ Teaches self-confidence 1 @ Adds to popularity ENROLLMENT FEE $10... Private Lessons at Our Studio $2 Free Band Lessons Weekly— Band Music Furnished We Are Also Prepared to Give Lessons in Your Home | GALLAGHER MUSIC. CO. 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bidg. Lobby EXPE CLEANERS © RT tits'whiton FE 2-0661 P, % ad ci han You might. get some ‘pointers | e|Home Product, which you may have for a stamped, self-addressed | Neome drive. |things,” woman wrote, “but . | es it just > all they're prejudiced | ~9%” to 4° Bulbs 85¢ Te against works at , | ‘MR. and MRS, STAN EVANOFF heme,®, mee Tuberous Begonias | - m . procs ok homemade and are | # Bulbs = 8 Colors | not professional stand- Olga Traicoff Wed in Rite™.“” +] 284-4 to $100 ° WONDERFUL SHOP at St. Vincent Before 400 |"rasswni mewn oe! TASKER’S mead of America House in New A gown of Chantilly Ince andjwhitefoordength dresses and wore| o£ «© 63 W. Huron St. satin was worn by : tiara-type headpieces. Ametica House ig a wonderful FE 5-6261 oe ee teat Casas eel Gerald Wasik served as Stan's|shop featuring Atherican arts and formed by the Rev. Fabian Web-|best man. Seating the guests were one ——— stocks vr eS ber of St. Vincent de Paul Church|Joseph Bysko of Flint, Chris Trai- - in the presence of 400 guests. cof, Ernest Zipalik and John|"° isaac yo a GROVECREST | Grogan of Dayton, Ohio. began | : | , es Stel wel re ny eer wine | iting at | yy trimmed with seed pearis, She| Mrs. Traleeft wore pink two story store. Motern Vacilities for the carried a bouquet of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Traicoff of Niagara avenue are parents of the bride and Mr, and Mrs. Paskal Evanoff of Neome drive are Stan’s parents. Mrs. Gerald Wasik was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce! hall, Reynolds of Flint, Neome Zull, Ethel Newton and Ruth Clark. (Copyright 1957) Phi Alpha Kappa Conducts Meeting , “But."* she continues, “I never |théir recent meeting. ds Peal noticed that they hid them out of) puring the evening Miss Bennett Church, Her |not seeing them when I'd pop invitations. unexpectedly. .| “TE thought my work was ay — at wee eet oeesiL arise Feted | : they complain that their failure is and Mrs.|due to the prejudice against the; AMARYLLIS BULBS Evanoff of “The shop won't handle my. Mrs. Eastmead sees craftsmen —-< = ond Om: Ey eeee Susan Thomas WEDNESDAY —- THURSDAY “Out go all odd lots and all fall and winter fashions! No returns! Shop early for best choice! DRESSES OFF wools! silks! crepes! taffetas one group of Dresses... V3 orF Selected group of Cocktail Dresses Sweaters Blouses Jackets Car Coats _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 Doesn't that cost them a barrel? Pontiac Press Phote sistér, Donna, 14, Joe makes a delivery to Mrs. Homer Tinney, 6230 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Joe says he enjoys his route because it enables him to combine business with pleasure. -PONY EX-PRESS — The tradition of thé old Pony Express is carried on in Waterford Town- | ship by Joe Humbaugh, who delivers The Pontiac Press to neighbors on horseback. Assisted by his t you have tried all kinds of sitories, injecti ee. with =e = = ad In the Pony Express Tradition ol —— Press Arrives With Clatter of Hoofs age housewife going about herjabeth Lake Rd., “and Mr. Hum- early afternoon chores. But not if] baygh is employed at GMC Truck she lives on-Elizabeth Lake road| and Coach plant in Pontiac, or Lochhaven road in Waterford * * * | z | Township. The whole family is fond of ) || HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ).2:%rcvsa-c ce eit : neigh is not the occasion for a children have\is to hitch up their man Drag: Dunssith; Gols: Furtney:| ‘The tattoo of hoofbeats up the Bareor: yn ps jains. driveway might frighten the aver- Yes, each additional telephone in the home costs only about $1 a month. No wonder modern families want at least one telephone for each floor of the house. Other helpful items are: a phone that lights up so you can quick trip to the local psychiatrist, | pets to a cutter, presented by their 79 Oakland ‘but a signal that The Pontiac ther last Christmas, and go dial in the dark, one you can adjust to hear better, separate listings in Avenue are ia the ty “Joe has had. his Pontiae Press her members of your household. Just call , oe $s A , segepmih Bead And tradition of the | es ince ist June = = the phone book for other members of your household. Just call your : | te, detivorad by 2, seletboring ("How else ban yoo ccxihiah work Telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ; | task. with your favorite a : Member of The fifth-grader, whose tamily Ste: Ree | Seo “Tarzruone Tune,” 6 P.M. Sundays on CBS-TV—o show the whole family will enjoy. National Selected Tent to deliver ‘The Press astride land, will be painted red,\ white] \ . Morticians bis favorite horse, “Topsy.” and blue. vs & , - With his newspaper bag hanging from the saddle horn, Joe is a familiar sight in the area. Love of riding runs in the family and his sister Donna, 14, heips along the route astride her horse, ‘‘Prancer.” ||. The neighbors, with very few lexceptions, are enthusiastic about the service by horseback, especial- ly as Mrs, Irvin Humbaugh, the || youngsters’ mother, has carefully cautioned them not to ride over j | | lawns. 1} Mrs. Humbaugh knows whereof _]ishe speaks, since she too is a || Press carrier. Tt has gotten so, Joe says, that Topsy knows every stop on the || route. “I don’t have to worry _ about missing anybody. What helps him toe remember is that a lot of the people give him sugar or something else tu eat.” ‘The Humbaughs | live at 6299 | Eliz- 1 3 Optometrist 4 ; 7 North Saginaw Street : Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings * What Determines Gasoline Prices? ‘ a Many people may not realize the number of items involved a in the price of gasoline. GASOLINE TAXES. A typical price of Seasoane Rep Crown Gasoline in mid-Michigan is 23 4/10 cents a gallon excluding direct taxes. That’s right! Only 23 4/10 cents! Direct state and federal taxes on gasoline total 9 8/10 cents— equal to 42 per cent of the price of the gasoline alone—bringing the price to you to a total of 33 2/10 cents. DEALER’S SHARE. The dealer, of course, knows that ; quality for quality he must meet competition to attract and hold business, At the same time, he must operate profitably to keep himself in business. To do so, he is entitled to a fair and reasonable mark-up, which is included in the 23 4/10 cents you actually pay for the gasoline itself. With this he supports himself and his family, pays his taxes and his help, pays for the many services he offers his customers. He makes the world’s going on? Standard Dealer. And money received: from the sales of products enables us to pay the wages and salaries of our more than 51,000 employees, pay reasonable dividends to stock- holders, and finance constant improvement in the quality of our products. For example, gasoline octane increases of the past 2 years added about 25 million dollars per year to our continuing operating costs. General wage increases of slightly over 4 per cent and 6 per cent in 1955 and 1956 increased our costs about 28 million dollars annually. This total of about 53 million dollars éver 1954 is a continuing annual cost, and is expected to'increase further during 1957. Yet by almost any yardstick you apply, whatever necessity you compare it with, gasoline is one of your best bargains today. That goes for quality, it goes for service, and it goes for price. (ec) The Detreit News, 1957 ‘if you read THE NEWS you know! : What’s happening in the stock market? What's the latest news about the Detroit Tigers? What's going on in Washington—in Russia—in the Near East—in your own community? What's your horoscope for today? If you read The Detroit News, you know tant and interesting Questions of the Day. No other daily newspaper gives you such complete, clear and all the impor- provision for all of these items in the few cents competition allows. OUT OF OUR PORTION of the 23 4/10 cents you actually pay for the gasoline itself, we find crude oil, transport it, refine it and then deliver the gasoline to your independent K wnat MAKES A COMPANY A GOOD CITIZEN? Well, one measure of citizenship is @ compony's frankness in discussing subjects that are of importance to its customers. Certainly price is such @ subject. And we want you to know something about the many and complicated economic foctors that determine the price of gasoline. colorful coverage of everything that’s happening in the world. m ; £ ~@ GASOUNE PER GALLON, .23 4/104 STATE GASOUNE TAR iseceevs é¢ = P STATE SALES TAX. .cececevees 8/10¢ Be a4 FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX. sveee Be e TOTAL COST PER GALLON.,..33 2/10¢ 4 Make yourself a more interesting person to others. Keep up with THE NEWS and keep up with the world. Have the Detroit News home delivered 7 days a week. _The Detroit News = == THE HOME NEWSPAPER age cost of drilling an oil well in 1953 was about $80,000. Last year the average cost had risen to about $106,000, Many individual wells are more . expensive, some costing upwards of $1 million. FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE: in Pontiac, R. Long, FEderal 2-0921 Outside Pontiac, V. Strassburg, FEderal 5-9698 | STANDARD OIL’ COMPANY *, a : : ; : ‘ : : } : ; : THE ‘PON TIAC PRESS PUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | a : 3 5 Re z ‘ FAC spital Tops in State, Ist of Kind to Be Accredited By HAROLD COHEN so honored, has thrown the spot-jhospital has moved The recent news that the Oak-|light on the amazing accomplish- lend County Convalescent Hospital| ments of of that institution. has been accredited by the Ameri-| Until a few years ago nothing| takes second can Hospital Assn., the first hos-|more than the traditional dreary eral hospital pital of its type in Michigan to be|county “Old Folks’ Home,” the; The energtic Estes, who ad- | “patients,” i oe ee moved ahead under milte fo €2 years of age, took nothing but advanced years and of its director, empty pockets, to private boarding homes, and the conversion of the — fo eee is oe "a Kis comma the removal of|infirmary’s facilities to indigent who suffered from|Persons, of any age, who are in _ 'need of hospital service. COSTS ARE LOW Today, the hospital not only of fers all regular hospital and nurs- ing facilities, except surgery and maternity, but it does so at a cost of $9 a day per patient as com- pered with an average of $25 a day for other hospitals in the county. * * And this low cost has not been achieved by substituting inferior services either. A glance into the kitchen on the main floor, for ex- ample, or the special dietary kitchen on the second floor shows that no second rate items are tolerated, Although the main hospital building is 30 years old, it has been kept in good repair and today houses the men's wing without overcrowding. A new addition, ccmpleted in 1951, containg the women’s wards and features rooms painted in dif- ferent colors in accordance with the latest findings on the effect of color on patients’ moods, * * * ULTRASONIC TREATMENT Another feature, just added six months ago, is a physical therapy room where a specially trained nurse gives ultrasonic treatment an? depertnalit. Sound waves, higher than the ear can detect, are wae Oe mowont —— need fo he te Getting and keeping competent OLD DOG, NEW TRICK — “Randy,” a nine-. year-old Bedlington terrier, who became deaf about six months ago, sits patiently as the volume of his hearing aid is adjusted by his owner, Mrs. i= H. Bostick bal suburban Port Washington, England’s Economic Plight May Cut NATO Force decided not to contribute to the costs of U. S., British and French AP Wirephote Long Island. Mrs. Bostwick and her husband, who rigged a battery to Randy’s harness, say their pet is becoming accustomed to the hearing aid and - once again comes when he is called. ULTRA-SONIC TREATMENT — Nurse Ella Loseman gives Raymond G, Sigler treatment for bursitis with a new ultra-sonic therapy machine at the Onkiesd County Infirmary’s phytical ther- By MILTON MARMOR sessions, LONDON @ — Foreign minis-| 49S: expected to last two aaa * » att as ee The hospital today houses 236 patients, but has a capacity for 263, The greatest number are bed- ridden, but for the ambulatory there is regular entertainment in| the dining room twice a week, while those in bed are visited by various community organizations. * * * Each patient's birthday is care- fully noted by interested groups and is marked with a cake, gifts and a small celebration. If anyone iters of the seven-nation Western * * * troops stationed in West Germany Because of economic troubles,|4fter 1958. Britain is reported anxious to re-| Informed sources said the Bun- duce her troops from 80,000 tojdestag Defense Committee was 50,000 on the European mainland. | advised re seer year will be “ab- emi i The British have suggested keep-|solutely the last” for German con- ca kee Sch caomeuene joling their four-divisional stréngth|tributions. A U.S. Embassy West Germany despite the NATO. in streamlined units equipped with|spokesman disclosed earlier that command's fear that the proposed|U-S.-granted guided missiles and|the West German Defense Minis. slash might set'off a chain reac- dual- purpose cannon on which|try had been asked to continue its tion seriously damaging to the al-|British-made atomic warheads/financial support. liance. But there were indications °®" be mounted. some sort of compromise might * * * be worked out during the WEU on oe # dae ne Find More Bodies in Han River Wreck aly, West Germany, Netherlands, SEOUL w — Salvage crews to- |Belgium and Luxembourg — to day spotted three to five bodies Van Dor en Ties waive any objections to the pro- posed cuts. Most of the six were ot American servicemen beneath the ice-covered wreckage of a Vivienne Near ing lexpected to look with understand- e . ‘ing but not with enthusiasm on In S econd Quiz U.S. Air Force Globemaster which European Union met here today in search of a way to keep NATO's troop strength up despite economic difficulties facing them. the British program, pe easue paar ores NEW YORK o — Charles Van| 7° counter her allies’ fears Brit-|crashed on a sand bar in the Han Don *S/Doren is having trouble boosting!%in was reported ready to keep|River Friday night. a cake herself. his television quiz show winnings her reductions to 25,000 men and| Nine bodies already have been 2-YEAR AVERAGE STAY above the $143,000 mark. A lady) "ot to start on the cuts before the| recovered, Twenty-eight of the 137 The average stay fot patients is !@wyer, Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, end of 1957, when the West Ger-|survivors still are hospitalized. ; tied him for the second time last ™4ny contribution to Western de-iThe plane was en route to Japan two years, but many terminal |)ion¢. ifense might begin to take effect.| with 159 Americans aboard. cases enter the horpital and can; jt means that Van Doren, a| w¥ «& 8 The bodies could not be recov- only be made comfortable until|Columbia University instructor,| From Bonn came a report that/ered today because of a giant death claims them, About 44 per|@nd Mrs. Nearing must compete|the West German government has/tide. . cent are dischargea, which Estes again next week on NBC's “21” show in ho breaki the says is the highest rate in the| qeadiock. = "s county for institutions of this kind. + * .& ~ & * They'll be battling then for Because of the long average $2,000 a point, four times the flor- stays, everything possible is done (mal $500 amount. The stakes are to bring a homelike atmosphere |big for both Van Doren and his to the infirmary. Drapes are |lady challenger. hung on every outside window, * * * patients are urged to take up | If Van Doren loses, he'll be off ; ; hobbies, and_ religious services (the show. In addition, whatever: meal per patierit, which is considered excellent for a county insti. _#F¢ held five times a week. Even | Mrs. Nearing wins will be deduct-| ae AS a bookmobile is available, do- |¢d from Van Doren’s total win- roneelin teres diet kitchen handles the nutrition needs of 90 of mated by the General MM Inings thus far. It could be as. Girls Club. a as $42,000 if she pypteomtel to shut him out by a 21-0 score. | The hospital is ever on the look-| Neither Van Doren or his chal-. out for ways to improve. Estes re-|lenger faltered last night as each’ cently added a feature he noticed|correctly answered several multi-| in a Swiss hospital, which has|Poimt questions in two games. They even selected the same ques- proved highly popular with the Pa-|tion for one game and each came tients: Stout railing lines both sides|up with the correct answers, of every corridor in the new wing, assisting the aged and infirm in SPECIAL Firestone BRAKE JOB ° 4, ~ GOOD FOOD APLENTY — Mrs. Hazel Botzloff, food superin- tendent at the county infirmary, checks a menu schedule with Mrs. Rachel Phillips, a cook. The infirmary spends 62 cents a Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums sr and Lining. Inspect Crease Seals. Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed. Adjust Brake Shoes te Secure Full Contact with 50” Drums. 3 Carefully Test Brakes. Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT Correct Caster. — | Correct Camber. i Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. Correct Toe-in end Toe-out. Firestone WHEEL BALANCE SURE SIGN OF A GOOD ORUGGIST| | Even before the recept rash of fires in homes for the aged, the! _ infirmary, at considerable cost, rebuilt its stairwells and made oth- er changes which secured it ap- " ~proval state fi rshall | ~the itn the state to be Precision Dynamic and Static eae : : conor: Balance 2 Front Wheels, | Stilt vices nf ae oe Install, Necessary 4° | Noaay bene a Weights ........ cc ccc ccc eee eees : REGULAR TOTAL PRICE..... .$15.00 health’s A well equipped pharmacy, con- 20,000 different drugs, is. receive caps and gold pins, and r | = sake... ; j The medical staff consists of two ALL 3 —— | ciel staff connate ot wo] MAKE SURE! | gaee 1] nations to the patients and = In questions of health, bo shasta vant iavee M s-| there’s no place for delays }} . ician, or doubts. Be sure your jf} x“ £ * 4 doctor's prescription is i a $ 0 it e filled promptly, accurately, | aways. CLOONAN’ 5 Sr WAYS RELIABLE” STORES ae Governed by the three-man Coan i j : . Posne fan ce @ Welfare Board, appointed by the hospital care for 236 indigent patients except surgery and ma- ab MEDICAL EXAMINATION — Dr. R. G. Rawley, medical di- | | rector of the county infirmary discusses a patient's condition with ternity. Dr. Rawley algo holds a oe for, becoming a landmark ip humane | 4 12 N. Saginaw > FE2-0161° Howard R.°Estes, director.’ The infirmary provides all types of, ee ‘ cate of the indigent, ~ et : | 4 fh F - ‘ . : / uf fs fe ' \ he f yo 4 > ’ . : \ ; \ ; : Fa \ : | y > ef 4 ' \ ( 4 b { ieee fA et eS eee eee eis “Boe ee = Geter a ree eS ee ‘. Soe a eee i ee are jp =). figees GS, Seyret ae aa ae cae a tay OE \i a sf av ays ¢ L- \ ae ee 4 = ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY a6 1087 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Down here “in the Sun- shine City” (where rain has poured for two straight evenings) the world champion New York Yankees hold the seniority over the St. in the Florida West Coast city. In fact the Yankees have the distinction of holding spring training at one site longer than any other major league club. The Yankees came to St. Peters- burg in 1925 and except for three years during the war and one season in adopted the New Yorkers time. x *«* * The old professor, Casey Stengel, welcomed his batterymen officially on Monday, including Art Ditmar, and Bobby Shantz, the newest additions from Kansas City whom Casey figures will give the Yankees two-ply depth, Ditmar as a starter and Shantz as a reliefer. With Shantz’s arrival at Miller Huggins Field came an | From the Press Box Louis Cardinals as tenants 1951, this Gulf city has as their team for the 29th YMCA, Gators Win Intramural Playoff Berths - The YMCA and the Gators both triumphed last night atthe “Y’ place. Red Bowles bagged 22 points for the ‘Y’ while Bob danda led Tech with 17, — despite a 23-point splurge by Ger- land Spangler. Bruce Ross paced the winners with 15. Morrie Tuber- gen’s foul shot in the closing sec- onds won for the Gators. 55-45, in the struggle for 2nd | * * * tend the antitrust statutes to or- The Gators nosed out Seminary, ganized baseball. 36-35, in their fight for 4th spot, * ko & * “They can't make fish. of. one and fowl of the other,” he said. Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football League, said he couldn't understand the difference either. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick declined comment. * * * Final standings: wth Ww Li. Palcons 100 YMCA 86 Gators 714 GM Tech 47 Seminary 65 Geaman's 010 The court ‘ruled 6-3 yesterday, the “volume of interstate business ‘involved in organized football Rate Chiefs Favorites interesting note in which the former Athletics pitcher revealed a side light on the transfer of the A’s from Philadelphia to Kansas City. : It was an injury in 1952, when Shantz broke his wrist which was a big factor in the change of franchises. Shantz said that Roy Mack told him that the injuries played a big part in the club leaving Philly. . * * When Shantz was voted player in winning 24 games in 1952 the A’s were averaging between 20,000 little hurler took the mound in Philadelphia. .The other games were with injuries Shantz was unable to pitch too frequently in 1953 and 1954 and as result the attendance fell. It was just at the time of the sale in November 1954 when Mack called Shantz into his office to tell him of the transfer and how his Of course Shantz also remembers his pocket was also affected inasmuch as he had to take a total of $30,000 in salary-cuts in the years succeeding his injuries. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The Yankees had themselves a new catcher takiog the tosses of the pitchers at Mullins Field. retired heavyweight Rocky Marciano, a pretty good man with the mitt, who was the backstop. x *« * Rocky who once wanted to be a major league catcher, even getting a tryout in Chicago, borrowed Yogi Berra’s paraphenalia to catch a few. The first steal of the 1957 training season, took place here when a gunman robbed the Soreno Hotel where the Yanks are staying, of $900. One bystander at Mul- lins Field said jokingly, “Must be some one unhappy with his contract.” the league’s most valuable and 30,000 each time the averaging only 8,000. Hit injuries affected it. It was Head Thin Prep Schedule Although Royal Oak High School's basketball coach Ed Campbell today rated Pontiac Schmidt Urges Bell's Support Detroit Star Seeking Recognition for NFL Player Association PITTSBURGH (®—‘“The Detroit Lions are supporting the (National Football League's) player associa- tion 100 per cent and we believe it's a just program anc one that is badly needed.” * * * That was part of a telegram sent last night from Joe Schmidt, Lions captain, to NFL commissioner Bert Bell, urging reconsideration of the NFL's decision to refuse rec- ognition of the players group. Schmidt said, “we all hope that you will urge the owners to re- consider our association; alse to permit us in the very near future the opportunity to explain our program to the owners.” Schmidt, a Pittsburgh resident, said he was unaware when he sent Philadelphia of the Supreme Court's decision holding pro foot- ball subject to ropa laws, * * “However;*- Schmidt said, “I think the decision will help us in the association.” ‘But Acorns Promise Battle the wire to Bell at his home near) 20 TKO’s in Golden Gloves to outdo the lighter boxers who “about 20 points better,” at the same time he promised that Art Van Ryzin's high-riding crew would run into a hot battle at Royal Oak tonight at 8 p.m. “We know the Chiefs are much points over us, but you never of youngsters will do when they face a challenge like this one. sae Se seins © be 8 med ball game.” Campbell planned to start Evans Webb and Gary Pitcher at the for- wards, Both are seniors. He'll send Sturgell, may be at one guard with juniors John Kerr and John Erick- son. There was a question between Sturgell and Erickson. Ant aaa ating bis * HONORED — Floyd Patterson, left, deans hands with Kenny Lane, after they were awarded plaques at the annual Chitago Boxing Writers and gym to eam Stovall Sart tal- aiierenient “Wr whi “atphclin e"tenmn BG Sacer Gat cnid the bametyill relings comma’ “inconsistent” the major- the YMCA Intramural League preme Court ruling that pro foot-|of antitrust laws. did not apply to any other busi-jity said, “it is suffigient to an- basketball tournament, scheduled/ball, in contrast te baseball, is This, Justice Tom Clark said for| ness. He added, “The orderly way) 07 aside from the distinctions March 4 and 11. subject to federal antitrust laws)the majority, may sound ‘ bar gear el jolie. gegen ona any wered eynes =, tat were * «-¢ raised questions today about other/ istic, inconsistent or illogical,” in|tion, if any there be, ts: by laste, businesse ‘ : ports — and how/view of previous rulings that ma-/jation and not by court decision. considering the question © GM Tech bowed to the YMCA. |much longer baseball is likely toljor league baseball ic exempt. And if the tootbell deision|tnsbal forthe frst de upon Broadcasters Assn. dinner in Chicago. Patterson was named boxer of the year and Lane, most improved boxer. Chiefs won by a good margin here, in the last meeting between the clubs. Pontiac will be shooting for its 13th victory in 14 starts tonight, CHICAGO Wi — The big boys enter the Golden Gloves ring to- night but they’ll have to go some Land-O-Lakes Team Wins The 20 TKO's came in the fly- a a ee while the Acorns have a 5-7 record, es, two of by one point 3-6 in the Border Cities League. ang omg ewig hol « dey apiece, found the breaks Chiefs’ starters will be John'share of the Big Ten lead last} “*% night. Bandy and either Dick Whitmer or|night that could easily become its| Michigan, one of the one-point Jim Skinner at forwards, Hudson /first undigputed conference basket-| Victors over State in the con- Ray at center, Larry Peet andjball crown. ference opener, knocked off In- Dave Diehm at the guards. The Spartans, starting out the pre pallens wg _— a first place tie with the Spar- Three Teams Share Lead poaet ds ns el alla ge In-|0Ur games ago. MSU Tied for Lead It's not. often the Wolverines doing the Spartans a fav- or, its even less often that can top Indiana either. The Wolverines hadn't beaten In- =e > Jimmy Shearon, who is only 5-11 scored 20 points less than In- diana's-6-8 Archie Dees, but still he dominated the wild game with his pinpoint jump shots and deft t ball handling, Dees connected from all over ' the fore court for 39 points to tie one-time Hoosier All-America Don Schlundt’s Michigan field *x * * The piston-legged Shearon with 19 points last night has scored 83 points since he became a regular * . : e eee . oe rok : « | See PS af —house-seoring- record. ball clean slate we would have no doubts." * * * fe The court last considered base- tall in 1953, It referred then to a 1522 ruling in whick baseball was termed a* sport and thus outside the scope of antitrust laws. With- out commenting on the merits, it briefly and simply noted that C gress had failed to act on the s Hect through all the intervening years’ so there was no reason for the court to shift ground. * * ** Since then the high court has held that professional boxing is under antitrust jurisdiction. In its latest decision, the court wags careful to “express no opin- ion” as to whether the NFL has y attempted to monop- eraEE BESSre fal suit. The effect of the Supreme decision was to order it to Tigers Get Set fo Open Drills End Ist Week of Rookie Camp Today; at Henley Field Friday LAKELAND, Fla. — The De- troit Tigers wind up their first week of their rookie camp today, hoping the weatherman will pro- duce some traditional Florida sun- shine so that intrasquad games can begin. F The regular Tiger camp opens at nearby Henley Field on Friday. Tighe admits he's eager to see a little regular baseball and he hag made no bones of the fact that he expects the Tigers to bear }down—in—the spring exhibitions. | Last season the Tigers took it on the chin in exhibitions, winning only 8 of 28 against major league opposition. weight, 72. gusepene, G, Moxy 63. ae ovate 8 ence Ti. Ale y St. 5 7 Kavier (0) 79, Toledo * a NBA BASKETBALL By THE A EAS Mass. — Jett 208, knocked aa “jimmy “York, 5. : BI 8, — wif Greaves, 1357 knocked out Johnn This run will be held July 20. First Quality Origina Equipment Me sr i seem SH etna ou neonates tins MUFFLERS Fords and Studebakers (6-cyl.) they ‘54 MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9 7) W. Heren st, FE 8-o1ze | [Palmer moved on to Baton Rouge SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS -- HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 65-8724 HOUSTON, Tex. — Arnold/ Bob Harris, who had posted a 65, today after beating par on a tough| Harris, former National Colle- }back nine to win -$7,500 in top|giate champion from Winnetka, The 27-year-old Latrobe, Pa.,|advantage over professional who won the Eastern|#"d Demaret, and had a two-|; last year at Baltimore,|Stroke lead over Ford. * * . Ford's $4,000 boosted his 1957 prize money to $12,585.83. Pal- mer’s new championship jumpedicollected $2,000 for him: from eleventh place to run-|Bone, with a final round nerup with $9,762.50. at 284 with Mike Souchak, 1955 champion here. Each won Bone had trouvle all the way. with the soggy green after miss- ing a four-foot birdie putt on the first hole. His earlier rounds were 69, 67, 70. Winner of only $33.34 in six other winter tour tourna- ments, he was ungecided wheth- er to compete at Baton Rouge. The money winners: A. Palmer 61-72-71-69-—279 ($7,500) Doug Ford 68-69-73-70-—280 ($4,000) Bob Harris ‘13-10-65-T3—281 ($2. d. t 68-73-68-73—262 ($2,000) M. Souchak 71-10-T1- “19206 ($1,600) GENE BONE 69-67- ($1,600) Ed. Purgol 10-71-13-T1—285 ($1,256) B. Lich’dus 73-73-48-T1—285 ($1,256) 8. r@ 13-70-60-73-—-285 ($1,256 J. Barnum T1-72-72-T1—286 ( ) P,. Thomsen 13-72-T3—286 ($975) M, Marusic Palmer, the first round leader, “i - The final round turned out to be a back nine battle among Pal- mer, Ford, Jimmy Demaret, Gene Bone—the Pontiac, Mich. unknown who led after % and 54 holes, and WS Se —6.10x15_ | $32.95" _T.NOxIS __ $35.95 a . 7.60x15 $39.95° by > GOODFYEAR " for ebeut ONE HALF the esse of now fires __IN SETS OF FOUR ___1N SETS OF FOUR_ IN SETS OF FOUR *Pies Tax & Exchange Casing Applied to Sound Tire Bodies or to Your Own Tires Down for 4- $1.25 Weekly! . Brake Reline *16.95 (Riveted) Ford, Chev., Plymouth St SS : “me GOODSYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Yeu — echt It bed Good Yeo Complete Front End Align °7.95 Free front end check with purchese of any tire tween Dick Neal (35) and Archie this shot at the left (33), diana to make this shot good. Michigan staved off a valiant last minute rally in the last few minutes to win the game 87-86, on Pete Tillotson's foul shot in the last few seconds. Tillotson is shown in 13-T3-70-T1—-287 ($900) y AP Wirephote LEE HITS: Geo. Lee of the University of Michigan goes up be- Dees (22) of the University of In- Fe 6-617 FE 65-6124 Boasting three wins in their last five starts, Pontiac High DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Soucy’s: Service 1211 North Perry St. FE3-9557 Se “Vie Soucy -_ Drayton Drug Stays in Race Drayton Drug stayed in conten- tion in the Waterford League bas- ketball race with a 59-54 victory over stubborn Louie’s Tavern last Ainight at Isaac Crary Junior High. Mike Hanes scored 14 points to pace Drayton's 10th win in 13 games. Morlyn Kluesner made 15 for Louie's, The Druggists are Buy the Best — Buy STARRETT PRECISION TOOLS . 399 Unreal be Bevel Cutting Tools s & Supplies Mill Supplies W. Pike corner S. Cass (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) now in 2nd place, half a game | behind Phiigas. | Gino Appoloni tallied 14 points land teammate Gene Wright jadded 13 as Matthews-Hargreaves itrounced Johnson & Anderson, 68- 43, Stu Hutchinson led J & A ‘with | is & Philgas meets Davis Machinery lin a erucial battle Wednesday night | ates Wrestle Spartans tition Wednesday afternoon ina 3:30 match at Fitzgerald. The skirmish will serve as a final tuneup before Chiefs take part in the Ist Saginaw Valley Conference tournament slated for Saturday at Flint. * *« * The Chiefs have shown steady improvement in recent weeks despite a string of injuries, illness and other troubles, Their star heavyweight missed the last out- ing with a knee injury. Only other county school sched- uled for wrestling action Wednes- day will be strong Hazel Park which upset Berkley recently. Vikings put a victory streak of three and an overall 8-3 record on the line as host to Davison. Hazel Park nipped DHS earlier by two points, Line Coach Appointed NEW YORK ( — Joseph T. Maras, a 41-year-old graduate of Duquesne and lineman for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the Nation- al Football League for three years, today was’ appointeG line coach at Columbia University. at 8:15 on the Crary court. Don't miss Dave Garroway « Don't miss the news about “a new way to take the nuisance out of noise with NU-WOOD for your home for Industry FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEKI Men can live without air for minutes, water for weeks, food far months 4. . and without brains for yedts. - : é DONALDSON [27 Orchard Lake Avenue Armstrong “ashiontone” Ceiling Tile See Arlene Francis And see US about the wonderful new way to home comfort win BALSAM-WOOL reflective blenket insulation Also Available ’s Acoustical * LUMBER CO. FE 2-8381) & ‘Trials Begin | Park, _ |start things off in the five-day TAMPA, Fla. — Birdie Teb- betts,, whose Cincinnati Redlegs tied the major ieague record with 221 homers last season, says he will be happy with fewer home rung and higher batting averages this year. Figure Skating Miss Carol Heiss Opens Defense of World Title at Colorado Springs COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (—Perky Carol Heiss, the 17- year-old world titlist who hopes to keep her crown unti! 1960, leads| the way today into the 1957 world figure skating championships, * * * The 105-pound nff§¥-Trom Ozone N.Y., rates the strong fav-| orite among the the 20 gals who competition. She was the center of attraction last night at the Broadmoor Ice Palace as she went through her final practice along with the gir's from 11 other) rations. * * ¥ Many of the visitors complained the 6,000-foot altitude sapped their . Carol said it both- ered her the first few days after jgame here Saturday was an- jathletic ticket, manager. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 Tebbetts Wants Higher Averages Say Silberman Bet on Credit MIAMI, Fla. # — A Florida Racing -Commissior, probe into operations of Tropical Park drew testimony from witnesses yester- day that Tropical's President, Saul Silberman, bet an estimat- ed $710,000 at his owr, track dur- ‘ing-its 43-day meeting and laid some wagers on credit. * * * The commission has ordered Tropical to show cause why its license should not be revoked, The state regulatory body said in its order that Silberman associated with bookmakers, made bets with- out putting up cash and let the track telephone be used to give out racing information and for calls to bookmakers. All are vio- lations of racing regulations, * * * Silberman, through counsel, de- nied the charges and called some of them “ridiculous.” He was present at yesterday's opening sessionm®ut did not take the stand. MSU-Hoosier Game Ducats Sold Out EAST LANSING @® — A sell out of reserved seats for the Michigan State-Indiana Big Ten basketball ncunced Monday by Warren Burtt, With Indiana leading the confer- ence race and MSU tied for. sec- ond place, the tilt will have an her arrival last Thursday, important bearing on the title qut- come, The rich get richer, they say, and “North Carolina’s talent- wealthy basketball team today miore than doubled its first-place margin of a week ago ir the Asso- ciated Press basketball poll. The undefeated Tar Heels (220 and the end not in sight) compiled T5T votes from the nation’s sport writers and sportscasters to 637 for second-place Kansas, Just a week ago, they had a slim 50-point margin Ehen Wilt (The Silt) Chamber- lain and company took a 56-4 beating from Oklahoma A&M hurt the Jayhawks. However, they cid hold down second place by a comfortable: margin over Ken- tucky, which compiled 508 votes. The voting included games of last Saturday and was tabulated On the usual basis of 10 points for first place, 9 for second and so on. There were several minor changes in the lineup below the Tar Heels Boost Status last Thursday, that undoubtedly| Kansas __jBig Three. Southern, Methodist, which captured its third straight Southwest Conference champion- ship, jumped from sixth to fourth. UCLA climbed from eighth to sixth, while Seattle dropped from fourth to fifth and Bradiey slipped from fifth to seventh. Iowa State was the only club to tumble right out of the top 10. The Cyclones tumbled to 16th as a result of Jos- ing to Kansas State Saturday night. * * * German Lightheavy in TV Debut Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willie Besmanoff, 24-year old German light heavyweight con- tender, makes his U.S, debut and steps up into the heavyweight class tonight (Monday) in a 10- (Bang Bang) Wilson of Philadel- phia at New York's St. Nicholas Arena, — * * * The bout will be telecast by Du- mont (10:30) p.m., EST) ¢ Flower Bowl and Floral Park are full sisters racing in the Brookmeade Stable colors. They are by Alibhai-Flower Bed. © Tail Pipes © Starters Fg round television bout with Calvin) installing, we will give you a 20% discount. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS Open 9 to 0—Sundays 9 to € 340 Baldwin fF FE 68-1431 The top 10, with first-place votes in parentheses: N. Carolina 161) Meme cesenshonseoeeses Selsnoseones Southern Methodist . Seattle (6) UCLA (1) Bradley... Loulaville (1). .ccsccuccsccsscccee Vanderbilt 2... cen Indiana a caine The second ‘10, in order: West Virginia, Kansas State, Wake Forest, St. Louis, State, Oklahoma A&M, Oklahoma City, Memphis State and Missis- sippi State. eeeeennee HE PREFERRED WHISKEY HAS NOT RAISED STILL ONLY = $377 re 4/5 QUART ae Code Ne. 106 available at al) SDD's and State stores. { BLENDED WHISKEY - 90 PROOF « /THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING PRICES! Now... more than ever, Fleischmann’s gives you more enjoyment at no extra cost. Idaho} Razor cleans automatically with flip of the lever * HURRY! LIMITED! Change blades automatically, safely... _ your fingers never touch a blade (\ fom 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY - ry = : ; gt % ‘ Ee: : : i ‘ \ L BE oe es = r= sage Bee Ss ae == 5 ae ae ae Pes © De Sa SSS eee pe errr eed Fs EVERSHARP.-SCHICK Hydro-magic Injector Razor do magiec ¥ Witton 4 Look for this card on display ‘VERSHARP SCHICK ! -* Tth +. Cate 19, Boosters 10 (Championship) _RIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1957 Js A a, tournament yesterday, while Ken- tucky and Texas Western clinched conference championships to qua- lify for automatic berths last night. * * * * The National Invitation ae ‘ment has only four berths left 4e be filled following the accept- * Howe came up with two goals and three assists. Howe tops the ' scorers with 77 points on 38 goals . Lindsay has 75 EASTERN JUNIOR INGH oth Grade All-Stars 31, Fighting Five 30 MADISON JUNIOR HIGH Grade Spartans 14 Panthers 3 (Champich- i rotters 16, Bearcats 4 Biactrotters 26 Blsckbawhs 13 (Cham- iJ ig ll, Trojans 6 best oth Grade -Worldtrotters 36, Fill-Ins 35 (Cham- ‘ splonship) Grade ee 38, yn 8 (Champloin- 1a, ene t Lions T-Birds 7 -Birds Rockets 1 17, Hawks - th Grade Badeats 14° f= 6 im TON JUNIOR ow th Grade All-Stars 33, Five Darts 17 (Cham- pionship) . Burton's pope Bk. Deckayes 20 (Cham a! - pionship) Notmanaires ‘$a, Spartans 7 (Cham pionship) Home Town Fetes Kramer Q Gale Tournaments Gain ‘Riders iManhattan, Action starts Satur- eo Carroll at Warne State or ian The Dodgers hit .142 for the five games-of the 1956 world) . |series. 1|Win Five State Titles ~ City Table N etters Shine| Carol Ryan and Ellen Tiffany led the conquest of, five titles by Pontiac table tennis players in the state championships at Grand Cage Calendar (Yankee), Kentucky (Southeast- ern) and Texas Western (Border) are in on their conference titles. Canisius joins Oklahoma City and Loyola of New Orleans as the at- large elections, After regional up: and section eliminations, the final NIT — Eight teams selected: |Will be staged at Kansas City Seton Hall, Xavier of Cincinnati,|March 22 or 23. Seattle, Memphis State, Cincin- ~ * * nati, Dayton, St. Bonaventure and) NCAA (Small college { — Either by conference championships or ance of-bids by Seton Hall and Xavier of Cincinnat! yesterday. And 17 in the .32-team field for the NCAA small college tourna- ment have been named. Here's the way the tournaments shape = By BY weesstrsrrs> feating Phylis Stern of Detroit, 16-21, 21-19, 21-10, 22-20. Miss Tiffany retained her junior singles without difficulty in a : pats of only three entries. Castleman to Try. Ist vat 7:45 TONIGHT Follow the Pontiac High School Chiefs en Leeebdeiedéaiéd aay, March 16, in Madison Square|conference selection, Wheaton, Mt.| pe two girls then joined | PHOENIX, Ariz. ) — Foster Home ond A Garden with other games March| St, Mary's of Maryland, Jackson forces to win the women’s dou- |Castleman has played ¢ , | are Ripple Sole = : All hoe ies 18, 19, 21 and the final Saturday|of Mississippi, Florida A&M and) 4). championship, beating Sue |else in the i - fal ortho plas-tik Te Games roadcast afternoon March 23. Capital of Columbus, Ohio, have! 5). vtord and Barbara Hi: in neu, there's | SPECIAL $1 4 Ove wey oppe ™ ‘reason he shouldn't make a try| ™ NCAA (major college) — The qualified automatically, The Uni- the final 1 ie field of 23 is comprised of 17 con-|versity of Buffalo, St. Miachael's at first base — where the New) 60 Other Sty 1460 ke: 1460 ke ference champions and six at-|(t), Beloit, Centenary, Chapman) Jerry Kruskie annexed t N-\York Giants need him nost, feo snen and Ganen . . es large selections, Southern Meth-|(Calif), East Tennessee, Kentucky|ior singles crown by upsetting} Manager Bill Rigney listed the Améerics’s. Mest Comfortable odist (Southwest), Miami of Ohio) Wesleyan, Philander Smith, Regis, nal Wettlaufer in an all-Pontiacitall, e Ternesseean as al BILL WwW ARNER ‘ THE canto VOICE OF cases ac (Mid - America), Idaho State/Rider and Wartburg have been a. 21-18, 21-17, 18-21, 17-21, 21-| candidate for the first base spot 3040 Willet FE 4-0943 1 IALSALCASAGLAA¢£¢£ALLALL & Connecticut as drills opened yesterday. | eee hae (Rocky Mountain), at-large selections. PERFORMANCE SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS sets 30 new ‘performance: ~ records at Daytona Beach Total number of records now stands at 241—more than any other gasoline! Takes time... but It’s worth it! Teter ig When we make a svil to. | yourorder, it’s individually | cut by hend, individually end painstakinglytailored. . That takes time—but what , adifference it makes! Better come in and select yours now. : seal at Pa At the recent International Safety and Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida, Pure-Premium powered 1957 cars to 30 new performance records. This brings the total number of records set by Pure- Premium up to 241 for competitive events... more than any other gasoline according to NASCAR.* Again and again and again, Pure-Premium has proved its record performance.,.in 38 different makes of cars, over all kinds of roads with 123 different drivers.. Drive in at any Pure Oil Station and try a tankful of Pure-Premium. Enjoy record performance in your car. *Certified by NASCAR (National Association for Stock Cars) ' “Waiting for you in my pumps right now!” NOW, MORE THAN EVER, YOU CAN BE SURE WITH PUR a The gasoline proved by performance a / ee oe eA ¥ | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 = mote esi,” be| PONALD DUCK : Sasi - Orion Paratrooper=sss2==) ment every housewife dreams of. Is Experienced Cook m= = Myre doesn’t cook all the time. be PFC. Ernest Myre must have gleaned lots of experience from his from One ‘of these, he six sisters before joining one of the said, was a “streamer. His most rugged combat units in the ~ panigioans aah armed forces. minute there,” Myre recalls, “t Myre is cooking for more than- collided with another man in 350 men of the 82nd Airborn Di- mid air and 8 vision (p@ratroopers) at . Fort Bragg, North Carolina. - ow . se . Luckily neither of aor co aes have as : : | - — ” “I was a little shaky about that EXPLORER, EH? / YEP..ONE neanajet of ease sag but ‘ ' tee AN EXCITING | TAKES HIG Pontiac Army Recruiting Sta- tion, Myre, 18, of 340 Lake St., Lake é CHANCES! 7™ A DANGEROUS >. ~~ tually, it's a lot of fun. It’s more RUGINESS. i exciting than any ride in a car- nival.” Orion, seemed pleased with his ne Myre attended Lake Orion High job, however. sane _ Sehool before enlisting in the “TI don't cook for all those guys PFC. MYRE army. BOARDING HOUSE MUU. — 7 snenr CLERK Z AWPF — YW “TT/? GREAT WE ALWAYS SERVE OUR TT! Y GUESTS TEA AND CRUMPETS ¥ wore Cached a THE AAT THE END OF THE LINE, A 2°! LINE >’ AND THIS IS IT/<— MY 4, OF ARISTOCRACY EKING OUTA MIS- ¥ BROTHER TOM HAS FOUND /\ EGagi £ Existence} AN EASY JOB FOR YOU HILLS, | ~ avs AD REGISTRAS IN “| FoLKks/) | NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Pe ewaan HOST ELC an. : SSO C O M = O N ww », is | ARE . 9) Kc’ | THAT'S ALMOST HEY, KITTY--- GET POOCHIE --- BN ART, Vy, OFF THE BED CHAGE THE : os » CAT OS - i bs ox (oh igs - : z , LED - ee IW « oe / >. Nr Wren. ee ae [112924 ome ne.-26- ire CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner THATS QUITE ALL RIGHT! I I'M SORRY, SIR..THE DINMOND ) TOO BAD! THEN STUDIED IT AT SIR MALCOLMS, ISN'T IN THE LUGGAGE! “ THE THIEF HAS SORRY I CAN'T \ BUT 1 DID WANT TO ASK YOU J WE EXAMINED EVERY ITEM | CONCEALED IT ON ~~ é é ; y y LET YOU See THE \W. A QUESTION... ON THIS FERRY THOROUGHLY) HiS PERSON! BUT \ 7 \ FIGURINE AGAIN, $ ' IT WILL DO HIM NO a, ine. TM. Reg, U8. Pat. On. GOMB = 2-26 _ WY LUGGAGE |S WHO WANTS iT GOOD...ONLY DELAY BEING SEARCHED AT ONCE. THE PASSENGERS! FOR THE MISSING wy I'LL BET MY POCKIT DON'T TEMPT ME, BOY! FER ALL TH’ REST O' MY LIFE & TWO CENTS / I DON'T WANT TO wet IT DON'T! HAVE “10 TELL PEOPLE UNA WHO'LL TAKE | MY GAMBLIN’ CAREER \y: IT--QUICK? A. STARTED WITH BY , e We eg BETTIN' ON MUD pays) MP = 5 pe HOLESs i’ ane te 2 Fj 3 | a é ; ‘* * . {, - ia me ; = cs } ( j ; ~~ euaue ‘o) aa? Mio @) —— Tol ray j rove ‘ . Ld ne ; § ~ eta Nie re — = = ro I Sh hy BN £29 WERE YOU ARE} fig HERES THE GUILTY PARTY] | ri 2, Le 8 c a lity ley —e DODD TRE STAIR- WAR? | " ‘ in a ot \y Ww 4 JY Ua Lar ae Vagal! Wi! | ign { \\| y J es \" \ | f pie gel Be ay! PP ans = \ | a = — a? \ , Hist 4 [" 7 / \ @ AE NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. MAND TE 2.26 MORTY MEEKLE | , By Dick Cavalli | BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON 9 eg wa aS oe — DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber = NATURAL REGIONS — THE MS N siAM FouR NORTHWESTERN PART As Or our ¥ i. INTURIE S— 18 L MOUNTAINS — NEAR GOLLY, WITH MY NEIGHBORS! |... HERES A CHANCE T’ ENJOY L ON BOTH SIDES AWAY MY FAVORITE VEGETABLE, DOZEN BUNCHES O' NICE, fy OVER TH’ WEEK ENO... WITHOUT FEAR ISTURBIN’ CRISP CELERY ./ cor THE GIRLS : pages Franklin Folger; HALF. ACRE CASTLE pertowetannne WELL PICK | | AND WELL HOPE WE GET THEY'VE GOT THE ROADS )/ UP OUR CAR| | THERE BEFORE THAT ANYONE // — WEEKEND AT PHOEBE a fete ned: rea reinis eye At ae no een eee oe ‘* > oe a = Pe : | ial- sharp curve ahead, ktep your leQaretul, slow down, light ----” eye on the t i iF e ; Ps Lm S * bs ys = ci : : : < 4 se a 2 . Market Pauses | i 8 News in Brief fin tarsaeare i Babee d 0 was stolen oP we : : on Israel Point ie Banana aon, ey a Har | jOakland Ave., about 6:30 P.™.114 Beaudette St. to five days in ‘ j : according to Jack Wilson,|iait yesterday for driving with a oe neguTRATION NOTICE agg As NEW YORK ® — Stock market , Station attendant. | revoked license. : ‘|pri vally on the upsi if your friend's in jail and needs WA the Qualified Restore of the Towel cy ee — eee © had, FE 56-9424 or MA 5-4031. ship ef Brandon, County of Oakland,|in early trading today. charge, $031 State LB prove gs + See Pivotal issues rose from frac- cil, 31, of pth yrontg.- St., was chip not trendy’ reqatered whe may ap-(tiOns to around a point or so. : ™ Municipal ‘Jade Cecil’ MeCotiur,| Danish Air Force ‘units have te x the folowing ‘places: reaiatre- After an active opening, turn- i A : taken over the U. S. Air Force eperuaty 27, 1957—Paneuslover became quiet. base in Na Narssarsuak in Southern here ah AM, “shee Wall Street observ id that) . servers sai lined oe. the market was stil] feeling its way , 1987-105 Church st. along uncertainly. The pending de- Sat March ak 1957—105 Church|bate in Israel sanctions was one oni: pte 6 Fa 1997 last day, for factor causing hesitancy, brokers P. Greenland. i 105 Church St., § A.M. to &isaid..Meanwhile, the genera] run HELEN M. Jencks, [Of business and economic news lerk. continued mixed. Feb. ' 5 th. 38, 96. "81! General Motors rose fractional- . le - | NOTICE OF BoaRD oF Review —|!¥ after ‘yesterday's drop of 1% Township of Brandon. ito a‘new low. Chrysler also made of the Beare er Ree or ne rene ja small advance while Ford eased. ship of Brandon for the purpose of re-} U, S. Steel and Bethlehem were tewnship. Sie cocseament ren for cals firm while other leading steels The rd of Review will meet at the) showed little change. . Gordon, William, Alex "and Stuart McAllister, Mra. Barbara Reyn- ids, Mra, MoQuarrie. Pun- LOCATION of eral service will be held Wednes- jay, Fel <0 p. the Donelson-Johns Puneral Home MICHIGAN H T with Rev. Malcolm K, Burton of- Se yy Interment in Acacia Brandon Township Hall, 486 Mill St., k Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber is at Ortonville on Tuesday, March §. 1957 ai| Slight change was shown among MOVING UP — = 2 ichel, and. L. G. McKinney; | CLEAN ERS : Denelson-Johns Puneral Home. _ ' $ AM., to 12 AM. and from 1 P.M. to rai] stocks but Southern Pacific! _ MOVING UP Nine members of Donelson aye ; Craig ‘ig Heichel, eng cs 2 ed | cay Pan BC et, RAROLD ies tet ak ann abe AM to picked up a fraction, Chesapeake School Cub Pack No. 51 will be moving up from back row: .committeeman Ray ney, y Veugban, 1823, Onelds ma. Lake 1A. Mand trom i PM. to's PM. "la: Ohio was easy. Cub status to Boy Scout rank after Wednesday. | Balmer, Donald White, James Walsh, and com- 11 S$. SAGINAW ST. ou ‘george L ae SS Pu TPM we Pe i Copper Bessemer resumed its ad-| Might's annual Blue and Gold banquet. To be = mitteeman D, Lyons. The boys will receive Nest to Eagle Theater ned deer father of Mra. harvin aetiel oak “ vance, adding more than a point.| honored at the potluck are (front row, I-r) Craig Webelos awards, Cubbing’s highest rank, 27 Years in Pontiac Siate Bank Bidyg. i ie es ee of Seaton, Deane. — Douglas Aircraft rose well over a} Briney, Gil Lyons, Rickey Lawrence, Dennis _ = rae wilt hee we aeeiey. : "| point, also. _ — — —~——- ———— b. 27, at 2 ‘p.m. from Allen's ne \ i lar. Gulf Oil and} f ; Puneral Home ‘with Rev. Walter NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ere id ies ~ = he ae | . | GENE DYN MICS CORP €. Ballagh officiating, ‘Interment of bie | Sincla e head ss = = | ae . wx! a Cemetery. Mr. Kennedy eo oes ae cheers Royal Dutch and Standard, Oi MARKETS | Business Notes RAL AMI oY) ati se a lens Paces Oyeaeeee ew Jersey) were inclined tc . Ned an ye EXCELLENT ROSEBR jAY- = agoniae ea pon March “a Siar be RES ) / _ 1957 EARNINGS OUTLOOK IS sg pts ee 24. 1967. oas- iback away. 85: 4. loved etces a of Mrs, M Meet taenes &.. . h.. meceascensreererndered Produce Three drivers of Greyhound © ELECTRIC BOAT DIV.—Atomic Submarine Builder, SS eee 2 beloved son , * i i oi. es . - r 1. Part of east % of northwest % of Lines’ Birmingnam Division re © CONVAIR DIV.—Aircraft and Guided Missle Mfg. father of Gordon Roscbreok ‘and : section @, town 3 north range 9 east. New York Stocks PETROIT PRODUCE cently amassed a total of 88 years: © CANADAIR DIV.—Canada's Leading Aircraft Mfg ag ge ge Wola te. Mrs - ® point im the nerth line et ae (Late Morning Quotations) DETROIT, Feb. 22 (AP)—-Wholesa of safe driving, according to Rob- | : Hees ats Gladys Mrs. Ida tion =o so ak ae fen prices on public farmers’ markets sc ert I, Webster, transportation su-| © STROMBERG-CARLSON DIV.—Communication a and Rosebrook, Funeral from the north \% corner of said sec- Admiral 12.1 Kroger £72 Peeted Oy See Burean of Markets. i Navigation Equipment Manufacturing . Div. sepvice be held beg, end Se diomg tba eee A 30" Redness ee MENG Ee calle ciewe neidean ret Wa tena fant;| CHICAGO i — Grains held/perintendent. — © GENERAL ATOMIC DIV.—Nuclear Research Div fae a Se ee ee thence south 398.80 pA oe = Allis Chal... 32.7 Lockh Aire ....40.3 Eases, cal, brought te the Parmers-| within narrow price limits in mod-| The three include Gerald E. El- : ™ : Everette officiating. Interment in 190 fect. thenos north 328.54 feet mote Boa 1A oe te one B COM |. 13.6 ian ee tesite Trouers nd sold by themicrately active dealings on the/ler, 6310 peso rg (30 years); For Information Regarding This Growing Company — Call Mr. Resebrock ‘will Ne in state st To change from resldentinl’ to com-|AM Alrlin .... 19.1 Lorillard 167 PRICES PRIDAY WERE: PRUITS—| board of trade today. Harry’ Phillips, Bird St.; and, _Huntoon Puners! Home. voce, 404 & Nash . i ‘Apples, Delicious, . 6. No. STUK. FEB. 24, 1957. MRS. ETHEI Tech ot anh i of cud . clam Gyan’. it Meck’ Trt. 28.411 7%'s08.00 bu. ‘Apples, Jonathon, Pancy.| Wheat and rye were steady from|Larry Sheets, 1411 Bennaville St.’ Wi Weese ik- cee ne section ®, town 3 north, range ® east, Am ee ee eS May D Bre. 373 deta NO.,! 2.80-3-00 bu Apples: Me-|ine start. Other cereais retreated (each with 29 years). e e bd loved “wite of, Walter’ 3. Stu: - S.point north S9°03" 20” west, 302" fers |A™ Motors ... 34 Mead Cp... 104 2.75-3.25 bu.” Apples, Northern éy;!and then bounded back. This e-| Webster estimates that the three 818 Community National Bank Bldg. - FE 2-019 Rs ly SN Rea south 328,41 feet to the notes Bag.) tes More Gh OO. © | estates MeL See & toppea.|bound brought soybeans and oats Dave carried nine million passen- ; eed _ Stik and Pri. Ernest @tuk; dear ReF ef taid section 9 thence” west ts (Am ee eee eer | et ( NO, L. 180-200 bu. Cabbage, but °lback to around the-p — close, |Sers over three million miles. dur- HOURS Howard Pincannon. Mrs. Ralph 392 or said north line, anes north 4, .. 73.6 Monsan Ch |. 3031 i'eeti 35 25 cc pg = | Voriets” but corn contined to ing their driving careers, 4 Mrs. Raymend p= ele, beginning.” east’ 55 feet to point ‘Am Viscode : Hy — Ward .. oe ‘No, t, .75-1.00 bu. Carrots, Topped. No. Whset (es yf aah j = — : == Soa ey Og, bes Lap sewoager ME 3, Fart of the gaat half of the north armour a Cby 131 Murray Cp... 30 os be Gee mi ee i bee at near the end o irst! Signe Karlstrom, former coordi- Michael's Catholic Church Wit! west quarter : of section 9, town 3 nort F ck. 26 = Nat Blac 318 vodish Nee “S25, ois den, More. hour was unchanged to %s higher. | t ¢ activiti " the Detroit Y Ca Se Wh interment in 1g Cage nella ne Tdlowt ona eee Mime HAY Rt Gash mE ais" don "ene Gulens "Dez March $2.4, corm K to X lower, mater activities for the Deol] Now You Can Save - Oy ets point on the ‘north line of said |Aveo Mie “Tees 66 Wat Gyps 30.9 Vaney, 336 S0-m bag: Ho. i. Miss ch 61.98%. cats % lowet to %I re = ASsn., Y B H I nce! Home. Mrs. Stux ‘will he sie located north 89°S) 30” west Bendix L O48 See Leen arT 1-18 G0-t. beg. Parsley, Curly, ‘No. 1, 45%, O88 a ° named executive assistant to J. ou buy ome insura in state st Broce-Smith Punere! feet, from the north quarter 13 1.00-1.50 dor. behs. Parsley, Root, No. her, March 75%, rye unchanged s . Home . ee due south) 398 94|Beth Steel... = Nie rao i lie a ke Pose pe aes yg lower, March $1 = wo |® r. Sees, wean Save Up to teat toa paint: inens soe te eat a 2O Bore Warn... 303 NO Am Av... 31) 56.10 bag. Radishes, Black, No. i, 1.28- be. mae 1 hi he “M ¥ Swanson Associates, Bloomfield : Card of Thanks 1 nt: = 2 * ¥ PPPPP PLP PAP feet to © point on the north line of said Brings ME... 134 Nor gen Pw .. jaa L7) bY. Radishes, Hothouse. No. 1. 1-28- 24, 4 lower to “4 higher, March Hitis architectural firm. 3% -_ Bon se toe feet trom the ’ tT” teaaen west Brun Balke”... 417 Qhie Oi ae Pane cy, 128 S-1b, box. No. 1, 85-100 #, and lard 3 to 18 cents a hun Now in One theaks for the many acts. of subject to the existing puviie ‘highest’ (Budd Co... Is Oetae fit |. seg Sl box. Bhubarb, Hothouse. Paney, 1 18/dred pounds lower, March $14.92. | ois F Ellis, sales manager and Poli Kindness. messages of sympathy an Stove deen " : m1 Bac OAM. | $$ squash, Delicious, No. 1. 1 set 00" bu Wheat was mostly clear in the secretary for Aluminum Model ese fre celved when our beloved Sther. 125 sh, Hubbard, No 1, 1.50-3. acob H. Hyatt, passed away. . Plat of part of the east half of the cam & B ... 33 Fan! Bo a Srsip one ‘ ne" Arena mrorsesters ay! wheat _ Toys Inc., of es as Broader Special ‘thanks ta. dur ge givers Se . | ‘NS 2, ; mh. a. some y ork i ’ ° “ $4. Parke a | Rana: hacen thnetaae Sbcoch. ences: he pals ons reporting highjleave for New seat, toe] Protection You receive protection for your Home, the Rev. Allevach. Mr. Ol Mr” ** 02 Penney. Je 4} $ Medium, 16.00-11.00; Small, 7.50-8.30. inds. was no mention of|month where she will attend t Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. Rowe, | Dr. Arnkoff, Waterford lt : ‘* Soq Prieer | —— blowing dust, however. ‘city’s annual toy show, ery Home. iindys Myet and hare Phelps D .... 52.3 CHICAGO POTATOES 4 Richard W Sta Philee : 146 | CHICAGO, Fro. 25 (AP}—(URNA)—Po-| Cash grainmen said the upturn) \ H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Wa, THE FAMILY OF MRS. ROH WL PRio Mor ... 2 |eptees ots old: “Arrivals 282; track 271 total/in futures prices yesterday might| E. L. McHugh, Clarence J. Cav- ay ecaaion: wih te hank * j ‘t * ay | ai pai Pet go ais: Saturday 479; Gunday 3; old: su0- bring out more sales of wheat from alier ag Neer Ral raphe gen H. W. Huttenlocher Max E, Kerns eur many friends and neighbors ae t & ‘ * i Ta Lit tit s ; marke { " St Preet e -: oF Eoete Menge: “igane Nensees 3:30; nn: |COuMery elevator holders. But they|Pontiac Retai 's eno 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155! flowers during our recent | be- 4, RCA 327 /nesota North Dekota Red River valley doubted if there would be much|Tecently achieved membership in| mother: Special thenks to Donel- ws a % new; arrivals : , .. 42 Ren Dros 10 ee supplies moderate; demand increase in selling by farmers. the Master Salesmen's Guild. = = Pap xian ay ae ar." Mrs. 445 Reyn Met $4.5 slow: market sbout steady; no track organization is made up of out- Ww. tina = ty ee Tee... tet icalee reperved Grain Prices standing Pontiac salesmen — =— oe ! SY yet. 642] | Flo 3 : - 294 mafewny 6 .. 64.7) wers : ++ 14 : ETROIT EGGS PPPPRPAPALLL PALE PALA LA AAPL ED ne Ye es i -o DETROIT, Peo 25 (AP) Eggs, 1.0.,| cmcaco, caecene ennen Paul J. Woigdka Jr., of Roches-| AUTOMATIC DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS : . f6 : awh cases included, federal-state 36 (AP) — Open to- ' Your Allied Fiorists marte =A ee a | day ter, zone manager for Investors, 384 W. Huron TE 2-2301 : + 06.2 = Whites: Qrede A, Jumbo 43-45, -wei¢ht- Wheat— (Di i j been | ———— = ; 33.4 Sears Roeb 3'ed average 43%; extra large 38; larwe|Mar. ....,,.. 2.32 Mar, -_— gay, Diversified Services ine. Ries ° QO Funeral Directors 4 | Baye Se aia gee ie tae oc He REP Soc, Bamed a member ot ite, arm's aerarennn mga ; Me ae recloben : - ori ceen wy nye.’ %*|\ President's Club, an annual honor : +. O14 Bocony ...004..57.T| garde B, 38, wid av 04 BO ocecses 2.2¢ Rye— , AIR, AMBULANCE. GROUND ; oo & ‘bas Kd ate “ot es ee eeer 3 = Pac reese od bron wore x Jomve” ne wtd | Dee. es Hen per. aa ity role of leading sales representa- GAS Or OIL FIRED FURNACE Pursiey Puneral Home, FE 4-1211 a oe : mu Ry = wes. av rge - w ev me- — Fo saw swces 2 Food Moe we *. one ‘ = i 3, grade B, large 35-36, wtd av | ier wears Be i _ é Het tives, Donelson-Johns Ford : " md. seaveere DL beeen ene Pruch Tra . m3 Std Of} Cal 8a Checks 25%-28, wid av 25% duly ...eee-. 1.36% Dee... 3 ——————— era HA N T F PUNERAL HOME i Let 9 of supervisors plat No. 66.\Gcn Pie” °° $83 sta on tnd . 542 Total weekly receipts (Feb. 16-22) /800. ........ 130% Lard= A “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” of the east % of the southeast iy of | Gen . 3° Sid Of] NJ ....56 | 7.085 cases. Dee. wrooe.. 1.58 E+ +4 | U NRA ° A a de’ = « . On Sts Comenersielly: graded: : May ....... 15.00 a ue 0 ~~ COATS FUNERAL HOME __ the SF ge EM 4, town 3 Sen Te 103 Stee Peck 7.3) hites: Garde A, ext arlarge 35%-36: Sep. ... ....14.78 ’ MOR-SUN S NEW HEAT EXCHANGER on gg gpg A alana north, range 9 east, Waterford Gen Tire 693 waft & Co |, 35.7 ee 33-35%, medium 31-32%. Grade B. < . . A a ag ge ee 2, for Hudson Shares 3 i) eee an Riad to) Goodrich GE Texas Co... 50.4 saree “Sate I6; medium “31-31%: email Livestock "4 a Sate, io, Sree, 198 mettre, Rie Wont": $13 Foon oe Feel Mage Nr BtRS IS. satire os DETROIT w — A minority Voorhees-Sirle 0. section a~ | : ? (AP) — (USDA) — : Urlord, ‘Township. Gatland County, On ie Ree See: 124) deman Se eS Gan ae ven s—Galable 180, Market opening | stockholder group in the former 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 FUNERAL HOME wan petvens interested are requested| Hester Bi || 38:2 } ene ge A 26-3/cleared. Barty Gemand wetey wes yether rit run: mest No}. 3 ana 3 feos i» Hudson Motor Car Co. is entitled Ambulatice Service Plane or Motor — oy et the toning map together] Indust Ra 2 ue Underwd 25.2 jumbe and cxtre large elses, excessive mostly i710 for more 190-230. I to $9.81% a share for the stock rae witht fist’ of the proposed me Rand”... 943 U8 Carbide .. 1083 — mainly Ng. ivand 3, few rather slosely|they declined to exchange when Cemetery Lots 5 So eS Se cite of the Tewattin| lens OE... St oan Ate tn eg CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS 16.00-16.80 some 60-175, Ibs. 18.26-16.00;|Hudson was merged into Ameri- - . Supervisor y esamined by! tesoir Cop 35.2 Ont Drait 46.6, CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (AP)—Chicago Met-|No 1 under 450 lbs 14.75- Metoen -5 on 2 GRAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPEL mr ies. nei erswant Meych 8 Un Gas Cp... 33 [centile Exchange — butter steady: | re- in 38: ; earier, welche. mostly 13-16-1450. can ors three years ago, cou < _FE_ 0412, Board TA she Ge Sed... |; Gael eemee, Rapes Wheleaste Buates prices larket about/anpointed appraisers have held. CEMETER / AT WHITE 7g yO Bente 90 US Stect apg, unebaneed, 83 score AA 88; $2 59: steady on mode wreceiDts, few soles The ts 123,944 Crepe mas $7518 bet. § and Clerk Waterford Township Serer AL West Un Te. 8 1S ee FC cere OB wane: STC): ‘several loads e hoice ‘afound ind 1300 ee ’ —— February 26, March 1 iBgr| Int Tel & Tet 313 Weste A Bh. 965/° S0' Sea wnsold: few standard shares of common -stock in the IN CADILLAC MEMORIAL Gar- = Ul Crk Coal 483 woste £1 83.6 88s steady: receipts 28,200; whole-\steers and heifers uneventy 3.00-17.00; former fi The stockholders jens East. ave lots, $250 for HS, Wilson & Co -13.6 sale buving prices unchanged; @5 per|most utility cows 1150-12:50: few veiter = onan orate quick sale. Mi e7 j zones 3 } Sy :... Woolworth. 4yq| Cent or better A white 31%; migpd 31%: high yielding \ndividoals, 13.00: canners'contend they were entitled to $38, Kim Cie 86 cle & Tow. ag | Mediums 30%: standards 29'4; dirties|and cutters mostly 10:50-12.60; some He: laimi that | VALUABLE see ee | ees es eee coer iar ta eane® yigee tere[® common sttare, claiming OUR PLAN BOX REPLIES " ‘lwag the company’s k value. 14,00-16 : At 10 a.m. today there Cares ~ Salable 200. Vealers slow.) American Motors, made up of STOCK A Pre: Comntled by tk reece Treal P. oultr y four tab ar cae one, hevtwe Sons Hudson, Nash and Kelvinator, —~7/ srore, TS yond See van albany A , N "" oe %® 18 18 6 | DETROIT POULTRY individuals 27°00 32.00:" most ‘good and |COUNtered that the stock was boxes: ons ; Indust Rail “Ut sacks DETROIT, Feb. 25.—(AP)—Prices paid po | —. i on 9 eu and Loy vent worth no more than $9.85 a share . : nee . Closing time for advertise- : jlen to an intersection in time to Ine. Sales Teaches a reoord $326.814,554 preetthpeigl mony 20. 00-34. 00: me grime resolution on the, measure must ° ’ , ° eee ne ve) Soee WATLING, see an auto limp away from ajsnd net SE pet amare to $12.769.261,| loads up to, 24.80; ome choice over 1300;/pass both the Senate and the House ents eee j en , ‘ steers dow o 50; Li LERCHEN & CO collision with a light post. John 17.50-19.30: some cutter. utility, and|/Dy Thursday. = day previous to publication. j *: Wright, 35, booked on suspicion of|, BETHPAGR. NY (INS) — Grumman |standard Holstein steers 13.50-15.50; hizh : Transient Want Ads may * | roen ic Aircraft reports 1956 sales and net tn-/ cho 50. drunk driving, complained: ‘“‘That)come below the previous year's figures. most good ee ee Union Threatens Strike i] 714 Community Nat'l thy (any ioe petteconcn, cher . 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. pole jumped out and hit me.” Volume totaled $197 524.000 compared/17.50-20.00; standard heifers down to : : with $213.507.000. while profits dropped)15.00; utility and commercial cows 11. 00- ETR = the first insertion. FE 4-2895 . seas eae) ‘to $7,702.892 — equal to $3 50 per com-'13. 50; canners and cutters 6.50-12.0 D OIT The United | Bank Bidg. r {mon share from $9,756,500, or $443 ®/ utility and commercial bulls 14. 30-1650: Auto Workers union threatened to- CASH WANT AD RATES : eo i Newsprint now heads the list of M0" share 5. si ; 1 ; wtiltt i : quemenge una other taaing exports from Austria to the United —— vealers 1300-23-00; ‘some rood 600-800 /42Y to strike at midnight at Chrys- Phone FE 4-1568-9 tee) bee 2 arse Oage gachenges Vi | ST LOUIS. MICH. (INS) — The 1956/Ib feeding steers 17.50-18.00. ler Corp's. Dodge main plant un- 2 $1.50 $1.26 $2.76 — spose Mein we tele I a less grievances are settled before : ie dw ase Seve PEED - . : 3 Prot of #988.402 after an allowance : that time. The union accuses the 3 335 kos aint Hen’ ot waeraaes tees ChUECH Burglarized |somary ot speedup BAKER & HANSEN | |} 8 # 2 » |number of shares outstanding, compared Dodge main employs 20,000 and a 360 6a raped EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPENING le share, ‘which Includes 80.19" o ahare| 8, H . a shutdown there would close al all | ichard DeWi # 405 1.28 10.80 from non-recurring ineéme. Sales were of | 000 in Office Chrysler plants and idle 100,000) R H : ew ut Donald E. H ansen é EARN up to $1, 000. 00 MO $6,640,796 for the year compared with he Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 sage aati Ga save! Gduee be stbeee cus cise aaueclly i" 526.275 sales in_ 1986. . workers in t Detroit area. Help Wanted Male 6 : “5 nationally famous Thos. D. Morphy Co. line of good will ; SANTA MONICA, Cal Calif. mee — Doug-| Approximately $1,000, last Sun- REGISTRATION Homeowners’ Policies | — ical © vlonese ciprabention Ot GS panes, We sre sevnguie’ woth bee of HOT 518 8,000. ‘compared day's offering, was stolen from the Regist: giretion. my a the Township || Accident Insurance Fire Insura A MAN poms sad p for and per- Bp | with $807,504.00 the previous year. Net office of Bethany Baptist Church, | wail. 1525 Highland Road, for the Bi- , ire insurance ten copyrighted Hine ts endotsed by industrialists, financial $8.96 per common oan from $28.218,-/15 Mark St. yesterday, according jorstn Ae hase, as follows: *| Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Deeded. tor “Senn evidence general and field. Oyr line 006. or $7.65 a share the previous year. to Pontiac Police. 9 am. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 69. F A 1060 W Huron between Wndeor billboards, art and specialized calendars, orev. = —omente p.m, on Pebruary 27 and March i. Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance 18 s weed and mechanical pencils, ball points. timety special. | BUPTALO. N.Y. (INS) National! Mrs. Lillian Hilton, 10 Seminole "om Teh Pn eutt o all * 7 (MAZING DISCOVERY. “WASTER Se SERB cess oe ore. tan wns B |e GE Oe STUER money uel have been Uns ch aes eames eee Bonde—All Types || Gare pag rien! sire cr . pald apen acceptance of orders. manares income, amounte . oe y 8 ain. p.m. oo March 4. F . ’ : mation Big commissions. Master Pia ie really 4 “Our 1957 selling year under way MD that year totaled more than $148 million. ahpigrindig ‘m. Sunday and 8:30 stand etek the” Biennial ‘Spring Tenants’ Policies et wee 17°0 Harwood, . Give three references. Write PORT CHESTER, NY. (INS) = = Royall By Only ‘electors whe have net AUTO SALESMEN McBee Co € recora|. Entrance was gained through) Ono, or pn pee sien “Competition is the keen cutting edge of Brae pate , igouN D. LOMAS, President reg Sahin oP and earai rnings of ef 6. \6n unlocked window. The molding Peaietration ‘to e 3 Tape iC account hago business, always shaving owey ot costs.” . =< Ten” to'make ‘money. Ton oom : THOS. ©. MURPHY CO., RED OAK, IOWA the six months ended Jan, 31, 1987, ‘This|amd lock was ripped off of the |S? Huis to fo egleer , # : —Henry Ford It p= ~ A De ures, Se pitas ove and office door, according to Mrs, Hil-|' B McKEACHIE. ——— : ‘ iegrance) benefits, Contact Mr. of the previsue year, ¥ , before the money was founid. . 96, 27, "81. | : Woodwar ae "Mi eaves . 4 * | , . : . ; ‘ Se ' ‘ ; id \ i & * ; | * & : { ® \ i —— | * i 1 - ' _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 11957 time. Dey Ff night, 101 W. Hu Ng Rg toy Beet $35 to $50 a week . be cease” Penk with Raw ‘s products. Etart bo ag Write Freeper 606-312, Tt a nt 6% Mile MAN & 5 one BS ge EXTRA DOLLARS Salesman part time, exclusive, i, Pontiae Press FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE PREFABRICATED HOMES A multiplant manufacturer of competitive ed homes is es i representative to ‘oan pres- pro- gram. ® complete res- ume and recent oto, if to. Box available, tiac Press fo. interview. Help Wanted Female 7 Dining Room Waitresses Wieust be experienced. AD TED'S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN elerences. “work. Call PE $-2616, after 3 p.m while parents work. Must like Children $30. MA 64973. ORE FOR Housekeeper ¢ Primarily cooking, plus supervision and -minor cleaning. No infants. Two weeks paid vacation. Day weekly and alternate Sun- days off. Sleep in. Person- E have marketing degree GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 313 Pontiac State al television. Permanent jin Pontiac. References re- quired. Write Box No. 15, Pontiac Press. LIVE IN, THURS. & SUNDAY OFF, no or washing. Reference. MA 6-1038, HELIARC WELDERS and other fringe \. McGre Mfg. Corp. 2975 E. Ma Rd. _____ (Corner of gan MAN’ 01 ON, FAI FARM. | Le Utd & board * _ ann, * Darts Rhone OWNER OPERATED, DODGE trucks f lor im mediate, pe eel employ: ment. C.O.E. or Southern territory, B rot. away Co., Det: PAINT & WALL PAPER STORE 55, as assistant —< man, 20 to s me aie tawwtotgs or experience in essential. Salary & beous, Peat vacations. Call aera MI 4-500 for interview. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. EXP. Span ln Si iia REAL ESTATE Salesman wanted at who we looking into the Wonderful chance for advanee- ment for the right —_- person. Ask for Mr. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W, Huron SALESM AN old —— Co, has — Pontiac vicinity, inar eran aie Between 8: ee & MIDDLEAGED LADY TO BABY- sit. Prefer to live in, with wages. —PE 406860000 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO DO stay nights. 2 in Permanent Part-Time Thursaay.e Ertter s & Saturdays 5 to 9 p.m, Ex perieneed saleslady caprieoed Myers eT shop. REFINED GIRL FoR GE NERAT. must like children, mip in, 5 days, every ryt off, a week, MA $30 LA- dies Dy - to service established Avon customers. Earn | SALESLADY... to sell real est®#e. Prefer -one with experience but will — woman, Mus' © good car ap ply in person. hex for Mr. Brown L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. PE 2-489 sories, Must be experienced. Sal- 241 Pierce St.. Birmingham WANTED EX? CASHIZR. REFER. Friendly Mare Apply © person, Huron WANTED MIDDLEAGED LADY IN Good WOMAN TO BABYSIT. 4 Lar oy Crescent a day, Vic. of OR 3-384. WOMAN PRIMARILY FOR COOK- and care of children, Other full time help sere Exc. wages and working cond. Refer- _eneces required. 3} MA 6-6815. WOMAN FOR OR LIGHT or Foie Says Mayet wit Sop va. y ® Weel pe Qe a y! 48 Jand Ave. upstairs. WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN | Blackie's Lunch, 4257 You tween aces so aa tt 17 and 18% and desire Lares me emp ment with a future? m all expense- paid rab rogram to quattfy you for a ¢ position in a fast growing “ue anization in tes: ou receive $1.64 hour for hours each << communit Help Wanted _—_—8 ee oS Phone ity for promotion. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Parents in views each Mnday, Tuesday and invited. 37 W. Lawrence &t., tiac, YOUNG MEN AND VETS 18-27 —— entire U.S. and return. expe: ing. Account for expenses. Aj mtr nooo Hote! Mr. p.m. JOIN OUR COMPANY Part-tim Earnings unlim- ited Car" necessary. Call before um |MAN PLANNING TRIP TO YUCA- tan is looking for Pontiac resi- dent of 8 ent who will tuor ‘im in Soir piper YOUNG MEN BETWEEN 21 AND 28 ee If you are interested vour family's | fog vourself and situation in ilfe please re _ THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE DETROIT 26, MICH. A 50-year-old Michigan stock {n- sted business Tho are that you be a tii own a car, be a re and cess the insurance business For sdditional information, writé to: Box 20. Pontiac Help Wanted Female 7 rme- Girl Friday $225 : irs necessary. Apply p.m. 1203 E. Li ncoln average” or 288 to a pee Wate Utica area. 5 erred. Rose Hill Realty Co., wood Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ING DOZENS OF HIGH PAYING JOBS FOR oe IN AND AROUND pate HERE ARE R 00) Secretary a Receptionist $260 Glamor - Phares Relations ——_ JOBS Graebner’ eRoval Oak 207 MEDICAL women Lege ages ¢ snd for RICHARDS. “¢ CENTER, B-1 oa Bldg. BEST WAY coer SCHOOL Lorie TUTORING. Seis Call after _8-2284 AR. TO | THE NE WAY AT “GAPE W way" DRIVER — ING SCHOOL. VIOLIN AND PIANO LESSONS. Reasonable. FE 4-6407. Work Wanted Male 10 A-1) CARPENTER WORK. NEW — repal. t 442) ALTER ATIONS. CARPENTER. Cabinets. New and repair. Bor 15, WANTS 3 WORK RK OF PANY ND, APTER 3:30 Deve Fase ds SATURDAYS: “CALL _FE 8 —— se eraduate. OR 3-0502. apa, WORK WANTED. _FPE 42255. cobain Sree 12 SLIGGAOP NAM. BLDG. ; ane PES pe A St 3321! ALL? Fd DUG menos, Rn a | BRICK, BLOCK 5cK AND CEMENT wors, A himneys, N b too fares. Residential and 3 Ed i Gremmea work, Ph. MY 3-1128. $230 | _=**= ¥ $280; CEMENT & BLOCK onieaSti ss operator, oper BOOKKEEPER, ‘experienced, 4 secnbrany to executive,” go < < __ work. FE 5-0762 CEMENT WORK OCF ALL KIN J aagiecg goo & residential ON a arge or tco email, work, 0! yrs. exp. Free e wes. OR 3-0542. Carpenter Contracting nova { OF TERS Or OUR Savane: TAPING, ' WORK GUAR- anteed, free R 365933. me DRY WALL BY MACHINE: PR $400 big or foes | estimates. No job too PE 5-4628. CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements, EM 3-4879. FENCES — RESIDENTIAL & | IN- dustrial — buy now — save *. Free estimates, months pay. GEneva 7-044], New mus. son Fence Co, FLOOR SARDING. OLD FLOORS ders apocsaiey Cari L Bulls, FE OENERAT BLDG. aa ckachotne. Wanted Real Estate 32A |. i Doaltive th MAple 6-5821 LISTINGS WANTED , : iw YOU HOW SAYA WITH-FLOWERS ] ong Lestie R. Middleton “HERE'S” PROOF a" Spa pendence — Waterford (Guise REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. Eves. FE | m te a few acres eall UNFILLED ORDE RS" We have qualified buyers for 3 and 4 be referrably with basements w iso i town on a large to sell property that meets these requirements please 58165 : PORTUNITY LY QUICK DEAL Edw. M. Stoul, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St on Eves Till furan, uburn E FURN BAe cess | “tre fae Gear BACEIOR APT. N. END. PVT. bath & ent. Very nice. PE 2-4376. CLEAN, 4 RMS. PRIVATE EN- trance & — Nicely furn, 179 Norton, Afte CLEAN, MOD ODEN NW” EFFICIENCY - $15 a. week, heat, lights OR 3-6360. & ~ SOUPLE & BABY. EB oat! “rat. LEAN. PVT . ENT. AUTO. i Washer & dryer. MU 09-1074 Pi me ROCHESTER, ia “2g Large “| , elec. frigerator, oil heat inc. Newly edagpsbenes Beautifully furn. dice! for couple, $80 Mo., _ worth mi _OL i by ap nt only. EPFICIENCY APT. WITH PRI- vate bath New, Adults. 402 W. Huron, FE 50603 FURN 2? RM, APT LOCATED ON Tasmania St, FE 2-4579 after 4:30 during wk. or anytime Sat. & Sun. GROUND FLOOR. ~FURN. APT. No drinkers. FE 56-0001, LAKEFRONT, ~ 2? CLEAN ROOMS cua Pvt. Entr. Couple, EM MODERN TRAILER, #16 WEEK. ludes park, rent & lights. Nice “He claims he’s a man of a tel words: He ____ Landscaping 18A,; Tt A-l TREE vs (Pete's) RE- moval & ming. Free est. 5-3750. EXPERT TREE TR pannnno a AND removals Ph 43-2000 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND cutting. Free estimates. OR 3-6826. wo-k, cement, aerecaate ‘vn Cusso D ROOFS kinds. Est. 101a. ates “mk 353 N. Cass. FE 2-3021. FE 2-6946. HOUSEMOVING FULLY _ FE 4-8450. L. A. Young Moving & Trucking _19 A-1 MOVING-HAULING EXCELLENT SERVICE Reasonable rates. ‘Home Modernization Pera a AS soremanetie Vimeneng: FLEMING PLOOR LAYING, Anges ‘Hs Hay non TAY Ph: a ar raereanat tet CLASS RE- pair -¥ PLASTERING. Fa WORK « ~ and stucco. Plateau 92-2062 or OF’. 41-1797. PLASTERING i8T CLASS RE- _pair & new work. OA 8-3505. PLASTERING Free esiimates MAple 5-4952 ROOF REPAIRS Eavestroughing - FE 40444 R. G. SNYDER, rresy LAYING, sanding an‘ finishing. Phone FE TO TRADE PLASTERING FOR _SIDING JOB. FE 7.0251 after 6:00. ~ TRENCHING AND ~ BULLDOZING R. D. Thompson _—s FE._—s«4-6841 WIRE rake & CONTRACT: ing, FE 5-843 __Besiuess Service Services 13 A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid FE 2-718. Ai TREE SERVICE . (PETE'S). ange en Eh . trimming, Free est. PE 5-37 iy HEARING AID. RM. 10, 101% N. Saginaw FE 4-069. ALL MAKE OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store Mo nt Os peor | a & _Tence. ence. 8. Phone PE 3-4 30138. = APPLIANCE REPAIR, WASHING machines and —— sweepers. ABC CARTAGE. LARGE VAN OR . PE 2478p Sp > | _ALTATLOR, Realtor PE 42644 Nees TRIPP? BUY OR SELL Tees: pgs pies & TICKETS I will personally y ene _ ep nto bad erty or will sell it for you and i=! . ELS show pe how to get cash if the PON if IAC. Th kR AVE E L cligedatod es “pari b SERVICE RD. RILEY. Bi 698 W. HURON ST. vee | 2 2 Wid. Children to to Board. 26 _licensed home. FE —mome. FE 1-063). Why mo call LICENSED HOME wees Bros. appraiser. 23-2086 dream B pS SEMENT CLEANING SAND rubbish of ali 86 State &t iH LIGHT TRUCKING, SATIS- faction is our business, FE 8-0217 or FE 54-7007. INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH or rubbish cleanup, FE 45134. Cic#T | HAULING. REASONABLE rates. FE 6-114 CGH AW REAVY TRUCKING. “Rubbish hetled, FE 2-060. MAN Witn Rs os PICKUP wants anytime. Saat : O’DELL CARTAGE fecal ard Long pease Moving. ______—~Phone PE 5 ~ REDUCED. RATES Large van to serve you, Smith _Moving. FE 44864. Trucks to Rent | TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND D EQUIPMENT % ton pickups i% ton stakes | Qump truces Semi-tratler TR CTORS AILERS AND TRA Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open Dail 1. Sunda FE 4-048 1 FE + J SW, nTED | anc § RE- ,_ moved red free of of charge. | FE 45-4638. Painting & Decorating © 20 18T CLASS, EXP. PAINTING AND a ti ble. FE 5-2860. Thyle Electrie i). APPLIANCE SERVICE We service al' makes of wringer = — washers. 30 yrs ROr's ca “Oakian! FE 2-4021 CARPENTRY. 30 YRS. EXP. NEW and, opel, cupboards 4 3-0082. ‘| GARPENTER WORK, ALL KINDS. | ee ee CUSTOM FORMICA in sitik 5 SPs free po Sha oo FE 32-1488 or EXP. TRUCK DRIVER OR [ots tion attendent. W @ SANDING F'LOO' LAYING. FINISHING — QUA ELECTRI© MOTOR SERVICE RE- a & rewinding. 218 E. Pike. ._ FE 4-3031 FURNACES CLEANED, INSTAL- \ Nelson, hr service. C. FE 5-1786. HIGH | SCHOOL ~~ get Ly WORK chool wk F NEEDS WORK. EXP. IN MAIL WORK AND GAS STATION WORK. OWN CAR. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS. Lag MARRIED MAK WA WANTS PAINT: and rk full tim Heating Complete service om al! makes ‘4 PE 41093. Day or night, Cail © pe ama NEW AND east pair, Vern Keller. FE 1-025: MA’ AN 36 WANTS PART TIME JOB of an 9 to 2 estimates at 2-6019 TE TRIMMING AND REMOV: a +5: MAN aor il bial FULL , TIME | MANY wiles ‘PAINTING, 25 YRS. exp. — free estimstes. eee a vrs, construction exp. 39 yrs. PLASTERING, NEW OR ee __Work guaranteed. edn RELIABLE GARE CARPENTE: ‘Furniture Refinishing 16A R EPAIRING, REFINISHING, PE S016) Antiques a specialty. 0162. ; _FE_}0i Income 1 Tax § Service| MW RAAT A. WODEK TAX CONSULTANT. Former Internal Revenue A tor, 53% W. Huron &t., Open Eves. FE 4549. Work Wanted Female 11 Tras, me bebe” PICKUP & = 42065. BABYSITTING & IRONINGS, FE _5-8473 ~& | BURTON E. EE, 035 ME Saeee FE 835990. Home calls ‘b} firm need with good “pine to | the public & answer I need a discreet gt to |° ra respons c who enjoys a happy office. "An ‘excl a a COMP allah) Glamorous Agency ee ANEST geen TR and 52 ny housew care : 1, Must oad in. Refer. MY ESTHETIST at é. 2 ny . IME, hospital, pong eg Pontiac Press Box 101. CASHIER WANTED TO Laoag IN office. Apply 149 W. Huron DRUG & COSMETIC BA jm person, Adams Pharmac Pivesie Drugs) 1055 watd. Birm! am. PLACE A “LOST AD.” ‘Call FE 28181 for an ad to recover a loss, Dial FE 28181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it,” | { - $250 Machine Trainee ........ . $220 - $250 $250 JR. SECRETARY Tu Account Executive ...... SECRETARY To Big Brass .....s..cses EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 602 Communi*y Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 40604 Receptionist “$215 —_ oll ots a work in pleasant down- — No Satur- eave. ~s type or Lng kee’ , Jane STATE BANK. ‘ PONTIAC oS eeilit e er WOMAN WOULD LIKE : devon & light shorthand. 3 o “ASHING. CUR- . Other work. FE an in INCOME TAX RETOUR need Rit eo me y, qua. secounta ith master’s degree. appointment. EMPIRE INCOME T Ax SERVICE c. J. ie 1343 Orbow Leke Rd. EM 33125 _ Your house or mine. < COME | Tax SERVICE, 2 LOCA- = rE 4-538; tions N, Parke, ; -— weediov. OR 32-5683. House cal -! 1 PAINTING & PAPER HANO- A-1 INTERIOR DECORATING. FREE ESTIMATES. OR }-1626. econ decorate now, = sober 24318 | Scaler cay or ih gorio the outr or * peil it ii me a8. Community _Sale, Phone OR Open oer LET US BUY IT Thon ROCHON iT re or tow TRA ES ONE OF SoNTLASe Li LARGEST furniture ers, Cash waitin, FE 4-7661. = + WANTED TO BUY. ALL TYPES, Are gaining a reputation as the of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. leading traders area not feel obligated. Call WTD. TO BUY OR AUCTION FUR- for an appointment poag nee the | _Aiture, dishes, tools MY 2-152) possibilities of trading vour real | i. estate We have homes, incomes, business and Northern resorts listed for trade DORRIS & SON hooe PEt. SOLD bi yes a like — — your house us show you how Wed, Miscellaneous 28 our methed of contacting qualified On ee buyers takes the strain away from SMALL CHURCH AND BIBLE| you. No obligation—a qualified ap- study group peeds a building =, at your door in 30 min- WANTED: —DINETTE SET FOR diuing L. 4 chairs & table. Preter aple. Must be good cond, & reas. CR 3-640. 182 W. Huron with @ room about 600 ft. in area. Te <* or buy up to $10,000 with 000 down. Write Pontiac Press | erence WEEDS—6 USED — PIANO. Humphr les 4 Also are interested in buyin, Call FE $0572 ot trie organ PE 20474 Realtor ag "lan Telegraph Ra | _MULTIPL I8TING or 6 room | WANTED, 2,000 GIVE 18ST. MTO. ROY KN AUF, - ge home ft security. Bot) 36. W Huron. OA 8-3339, PE 2-1421 WANT TO SELL? HAVE Hho earl FOR Good 3 =e aoe on West side of tow Client will trade nice home Travel Agencies __25A for lakefront home or 10 to BEWITCHED BOTHERED OMILDAEN BY THE DAY IN A) AND BEWILDERED = ot EXCELLENT | CARE.- LICENSED, 3 hat "sour prove Ry ie worst Wed. Household Goods 27 Right while "atlees oT pare Se | ai en eee eer ga FURNITURE NEEDED our bags tomorrow V ite’ sL merle Service » SH FOR UITIES Money Wanted __28A cient Teenie 2 ne modern WANTED $5000. GIVE MTG. ON _5 acres § room house. PE 4-0027. WE Seay son — ese. hoe ua Pr you have @ house to se ____ Wanted to R Rent 2 modern hor ea in rit' so need some smal] farms Good BLDG OR PART ante BLDO } _ fast service assured. Ask for Mr. 4-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- terior -10 per cent — for cash. _ Guaranteed. Free e . PE 40205. | aaa! PAINTING, ' WALL “WASHED. Wi r steaming. Reasonabie. 16. Plaster rep FE $2513. 200 aq. | Brown, Fe; 8-692, PE 40212 | LANDLORDS RENT THE SAFE| |. HH. BROWN, Realtor way. We have tenants trons | 7 Jim Williams Realtv, 1218 Bald 1362 W. Huron Ave. FE 4-0547, PAINTING ¢. ‘all washing. W Pa DECORATING. rT cleaned No job too small FE -s008 PAINTINO WALLS WASHED. Pa- Ls reo fr ed, B. "sandusky, 32-2706. PAINTING Satisfaction aranteed, cash or terms. FE PAINTING & & PAPER HANGING. 2-4315. Untta’e TUPPER R 37061 ee om OR FE 4-6820 Television Service 22 Repair. 996 RAP ight serve « serv- ice calls, FI FE 4-5607. DAY OR NioHT TV SERVICE VICE. PE 5&-1296 or eee M. STRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ed MAKE 49736. CONDON _RADIO & 1 "Tv. 12 127 8. 3 PARKE. or, “Typewriter Service ; 22A TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA- chines repairing -Kxpert work. General ng ont Office Bup- ply Co, 17 W wrence, Upholstering 23 Moe on iG, UPHOLSTERING. SEADLE's he TES. SAMPLE fre 5-1027, costo” L8TER 0, REA IN sonable rates, free estimates. 2-1004 KLFs 811% Cooley Lake Rd. EM mates. —_—_ mont THOMAS ©. ‘SLIPCOVERS DRAPES & BED- spreads, You, material. 5-5797. Lost & Found 24 a PLL mt LOST: MALE COLLIE. 2% MOS. old. Near Watkins Lk. OR 3-1743. LosT KEYs ON MONDA EKEEPER WITH ON child, in motherless home. _FE § 58-0287. BENJAMIN. R. *BACKUS fun PUSHEL. 1 DAY RONIN arta IN MY HOM — En 3-624. . Mere EA pe at 2oer NEED HELP With Income Tax? %5.00 per aver- age return at your home. FE LIGHT OFFICH WORK, P FICE WORK, small office. Call 2-9326 MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS BA- sitting. FE3-7572, RAPHING TxPING. 8 iG, SEC Working Peo ope a s Tax Ser epee ee N ANS TAX SERVICE Schaefer - ag 21 E. Tenny- son off Baidwin. Call _FE @ B11. DAN ae aya COR. £ EAST Blvd, & Benson FE 4-1444, gic AVATLABE BLE FE Insurance Agencies 17A _Austin-Norvell Agenc NE ‘be. STAY HOME. INSURE B 6, FE 5-6687, IVE IN {NaURANCE our ASSURANCE fo W. Lawrence Corner Cass 5-9724. WASHING AND IROWING. PAST pick and dell . FE 32-9095, Waaitnes & iROMINOS. WATER- OMAN WANTS WORK In Heir] office. Typing ability. FE | WOMAN WOULD Like HovsE- work by the week or . Good references ‘ FIRE WIND AUTO - TORNADO 0% W HURON FE 2-0263 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INSURED BY PHONE Nicholie, & k Harger ( Co. 8 W_HURO “MAHAN RE ALTY CO. Building Service A&B TRENCHING . s Water line Field tile, -1 )BRICK, BLOCK WORK. and Laundry Service 18 bar ¢ CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- La oo ‘i Fa : 7" ice,’ Pontiac ‘ & sion’ “ia Animal alla League. Hobbies & Swit. an NEW SCRAB BRLE sere. 93 jad Crates 4 vm l. KK) rose, “is dames Laerees, Eg: Notices & Personals 25 AAA PRIVATE cts, FE $6201, = oe, ’ GIRL OR wou’ NEED- Langi: FE Gonfiasausi” The Salvation army. Aerotred ed Knapp Shoes Herman rane 02 re 2-061 4, 03 M Mark. D WAVE, Meee, “complete. me, Piel ‘In Debt? i Joga are ae trouble — mens, see Us . hicmban CREDIT counsEL: |“ TL ON. Ba ee PH, FE 54-8165 DETECTIVES _ L eon, mind =<. weer: Know CHRISTIAN YOUNG wens a _te bus. sires com ‘MENETTE AT wr re bee Pr otal ener 61). wi | KITCHENETTE AT _?.™ WTD. COUPLE TO SHARE HOME, on BACHELOR ABT. STOVE & woman to care for school at Call FE 5-8006 or ac re FURNISHED ROOM & PRIVATE —— bath. 249 Orchard “ak ‘o. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ' vate DON'T SELL YOUR LAND Con. | _ Paddock tract until you have seen us. 3 OR 2 RMS. NEAT. a one Bis faa & shes: oo Garage optional, a ' ‘RMS. & PRIV. BATH. E. SIDE. $500,000.00 rarest nto “CLEAN — FE 54-2586. oo) At our ——— to purchase new < ———— for clients satisfied clientele . Boe me met before Adults. 344 W you sell, Ask 2 ROOM To Buy—To Sell—To Insure _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Share Living Quarters 30 | tance RM. WITH KITCHE: ette. 1-3 Pi saree Eh | couple. Close for couple. PE 5-0441 & MY 2-1864. NICE 2 RM. APT. PRIV. BATH and ent. 173 _Norton. FE 4-1781. STUDIO APT. SOFT WATER, _clean, “private « ent. FE 2-756. Rent Apts. Un Unfurnished 34 2 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIG., __Stove, heat, hot water, PE 2-1425. 2 ROOM APT. PRIVATE. ENT. Neat & clean, PES-6055 between —§ & 1 pm J ROOMS & B? TH. PVT. GROUND Hegre child ones. Nr. cates 3 8 mo 3-3890 0 33544 3 RMS. & BATH. 1 CHILD WEL. ome Nr. Oxbo EI EM $2544, masse 8 eM J RMS, OTL “PURN COUPLE a 3088 Henry Dale. Auburn i TikGn RMS. & TILED BATH, gees, 1 out of 5 units. Well heat- ed & clean 47 Charlotte 3} ROOMS & BATH MAIN FLOOR apt. close to dow tia. rtridge, FE 43581, —— 3 ROOMS & BATH. UTIL! c Pe 86 3} ROOMS. CLOSE IN. HEAT & utilities furnished. $13.50 @ wk. 51 Feneley Ct ROOMS AND BATH, PRi- vate entrance, Northend, $45 per month Cali FE 42644. J RMS. & BATH, iST FLOOR, PVT. enirance Steam heat, hot water. Call all day gat < after p.m. on weekdays. FE 5- 3 OR 4 RMS RUGS & RAPE. close to everything, Util. furn. MY 2-6186 oo 3 & 4 ROOM APTS, PRIVATE EN- trance and tile bath, heat and hot water furnished. On bus line near Eastern Jr High. «4 E. ee ae LOWER APT. STEAM * heat! & tile beth. W. side. Adults. FE 5-0548 ; ‘ nocaed AND BATH ON — wit |v tama Lake road near Mi. Sto and refrigerator furnished. Heat turn ao. 31819 —— 34718 or OR- a= coupie Ne drinkers. * careane ». 159 Whittemore. — $ ROOMS AND BATH, U R apt with fireplace. in’ 4 family brick Near wotown, $65 f month Call Realtor Part ee _FE4-338) a 5 RM UNFURN. APT 6900 N. tr Rd. Rochester, OL _ 60131. nee ‘pare. “BASE. IN TOWN. 5 ROOM TERRACE FULL BAS®- _—_ Refrig. and stove, Ref. _Fe- qui Sects decorated. Phone FE §-9189 after 5 A ™ ¢ RMs. omMc. ue at “= F can m e . 4-0462. a 6 RMS, SECOND FLOOR. CLOSE tn ik S200 or FE 2-773, A BRICK APT 1 & 2 BEDROOMS. ROOM. i KITCHENETTE a PRI. | Adults oaly. Auverta Apts. yeuse iawn a 2&3RM. A APTS. pLRIVATE BATH. FORNISHED APART- Poe FE 6-1181, 174 Mt. Clemens REALTY CO REALTORS n Evenings & Sundays land contract. Realtor Partridge is the “bird to see 1050 w.|2 LARGE RM ot BEMENT APT. Huron 8t. Phone FE 2-6316 Pvt. bath & IMMEDIATE Casi FOR EQUI. | —°7°! Baldwin a PE & ties and lend contracts, Or have 2_ buyers for same. F ROgRE, oan PE aaa” 2661. MAHAN re incom vpavare x trance & ba h, a Apply 79. Clark Ope 2&3 ROOM ieDtvindAT CABINS, | 1073 W. Huron FE 2-0263 Art pipes a Utilities includ. . aie ed AT TO GET THE MOST “OR YOUR 44; 4. Broadwsy, Lake: Orion. ROOMS, CO tors Galt” ee 4:30. K. L. Templeton, Realtor : 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 44563 3 ROOM | peel 1000 "ELIZ LE: CONTRACTS WANTED /?. "ROOaE UPPER, PRIVATE EN- _trance, 36 N. Paddock. We need contracts for immediate | — ~~: cale Buye ROOMS. asona ount, large ers, Ma: seen or small ———. : ae = _ Sat, ‘Sun 283 Prospec soned contracts jar’ en! 2% LAKE PRONT Gas HE. tate, 1362 W Huron 8st. -| and util, furn. OR 3-6292. ate ur ls receded Lat! T ROOMS, PRIVATE _ ENTRANCE. ask tor : Children Welcome, FE 5-08 MORTGAGES J RM. APT. PRIVATE es x ON GOOD PROPERTIES % acre entrance. Reference. u or more with ft. fromteage. | 3 ROOMS, UPPER B.D, CHARLES, v1 8. Telegraph bath & «nt. Clean Couple only. ti et: 3 ROOMS & a , CARAS: “MOD- FE 4-052) Eves, FE 56-8891 ern, room auto. CASH FOR LAND > os CTs. ra FE . ADULTS. NO DRINK- be after 3:30 HJ. VanWeit, 440 Disie Hwy. | 7 ROOMS & BATH BRAND NEW, pom see. * Micely furn.. heat’ & electric. furn, LET Bid on the — a go, contract before you sell Edw. M. Stout, Realtor trie stove & Private entrance. Couple only, OR _ 35-0226. T CLEAN ROOMS & BATH, ELEC. zB refrig. ves til 8:30 + ROOM APT. WITH BATH. FUR- = bem age & heated. — Preferred. C ASH __529 Madison. Rocheste “3 RMS. PRIVATE “aah & entrance Electricity & heat IN A FLASH! pe ckeck at Wor lend contracts Srp Aw 3 RM. 1 CHILD . WELCOME. 270 _gie Johnson in person. 20 _ Whittemore St ears service to satisfied 7 RM, 1 CHILD WELCOME. 279 tiends and clientele __Whittemore st 3 RMS., EVERYTHING PVT, COU- ple only. FE 4-7051. A. Johnson fae cn pape BUY, SELL OR TRADE |; REALTOR 3 RN. $16.50 WEEKLY. 1704 5. are "bo Rd. oa tat nt PE 4. rr 4 FD Men nicholie a Berser Co., 33 Wanted Real Estate 32A 32A 3 FURN. ROO! ooua PF BA TH & entrance. Automatic heat, no chi dren FE 4-467" Eee It will pay youwe consult Goores suitable for 3 a ay — bu —_ dren, 98 Cadillac ‘|S RMS. AND BATH. UTIL. FURN. FE 4-3232. L F RMB. 8. PRIV, BATH, UTIL. cov: aed ine Drayton oe | fie caly ond we drinkers, ste wil- Fr RMS. PRIV. ENT land for modest building. Can" deposit. 71 8. Jessie, OR R_3-3685. " CEORGE BLAIR about $2000 cash r acre Jao All sf 1 to 3 acres, “tae a elty,|4 NICELY Pontiac : Linas 3 ROOMS, Range & refrigeraor, wash ma- chine drier 955 Rochester = Rd. _bet_ 14 & 18 Mie Ra |A BEAUTIFUL APT. WITH LAKE Rev sis — Lake Orion. | APT. * RMS | BEDROOMS GAs) ceorea ary or ? coup'ss. Down- bg over store. rr 23161 r BRAND NEW vue. Pontiac's eat new anartmenta, ere ready for occuvency. AIR CONDITIONED kitchen fans. master ani thro..ms, x papal type building, with individual cntrane 8. ADULTS Oi! 60 THAT WE CAN FILL THE APARTMENTS IMMEDIATELY — | i WE ARE OFFERING — FOR A ’ LIMITED TIME ONLY — LEASES | AS LOW AS $90 PER MONTH. Open for Inspection aily and Sunday FE deral 86918 ‘Bloomfield Terrace Apts. Next te 8t. ee — 5 rma. & th. stove & Ris. “es heat. $85 a mo. Avannble 1 Call pr J FE 5- Sp dire tt Cla ié BA ca a MO. TE 8, 2 & bath. ail utilities, ses. CLOSE-IN. 2. & bath. Heat & hot- Nichole a Harger Co, 33 W __Huron, sae , 7 RIO APTS. ak ms & bath, stove & util, tu rnished. eval with baby welcome. 281 Bl Oak | EAST SIDE Near Boys Club, 1 brick 5 room and bath apt, upper. Separate bsmt. and heating unit. $60 mo. MAHAN REALTY CO. 8 W Huron | FE 2-0263 FOR COLORED 3 rms. & bath, private entrance. 1 block from Sears & Roebucks. Call at 345 Oakiand Ave ~~ LOVELY 5 “ROOM 4 APART. ment on James K._ tncludin. stove and refrige rigs : year's rene ane Tr month, A Reake, rE 42833 | LARGE, LOVELY 3 & BATH. GA- rage. Garden space near airport. Adults, OR 3-1943, LARGE 4 RMS - Ba UPPE: 30 Putnam. PE 2 aaa . LOVELY. 4 fefictes BATH. Heat & lights furn. I Private en- trance On biecktop road. 10 min. from Pontiac. Garage also _Svailable. FE 40062. . NEAR towasee Reapers er rrr ‘AL ae bath ices tur ruisbed. a5 . DOWNETA AIRE APT, 5TO wreirig. & all util, fur. OR 31406, "eas, LY N 3 2 BEDRM. APT. refrig. a Reasonable to re- fined adults, Residential . hood. OR 3-2414, eves. cee | RENTAL INITS. - Attractive new duplex irpe units. | Reasonable rent Located itn Pon- tine on East Blvd and Perry St. MS & oat UPPER PT. oR Ee DETER Modern room: Rent Houses Furnished 35 River oe oanee Cedar Island WwW. G. |. RLTR. 3 ROOM WEST SIDE. #0 La- Salle. "2 RM FORN HOvsE 7 RM RMS. ANI IND Ba Barn. G. HEAT mi oul erred, re ‘ “ROOMS, ON EAST SIDE, GOOD RUSSELL A. NOTT REALTOR FE 45905 BY ‘Children welcome. rE 7 aoa MODERN. aAbUL _ or TA 48077. 73 EDROOMS. LAKEFRONT. ytaa after 6 p.m. 6 ROOM LAKEFRONT. ADULTS. teenage children welcome. OR ANDERSON DERSON TRAILER, MOD- ern $62.50 pem month, left in rn ey $35 month on own oe le a wes E Walled Lake. MA MA 3890" MODERN « 4 & 6 ROOMS IN dren welcome! » ‘ Gas heat, newly dec. 48-6857. Ponting take ake hI a oat ER ee NEAT 3 Rus AND BATH. ise _ple only. EM 3-3377, SMALE HOUSE * ‘& UNFURN. APT. SMALL ACL HOUSE FOR RENT. AU- — iste come. = pe “ Taylor Re . _ Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 3 BEDRMS., WALLED LK. MOD. Close ible. MA 2-1 TRMs.& _ WODEWR- SAL: : -_ 3 RM. PARTLY MODERN. NEAR Ponti PE ac om i child welcome. 3 ROOM HOME Wr | Bao — = rage Next to school bo shuren. nee $50 per- — PE 4-368). EDROO! ee, “Nine oi OL 1-071, —— \ 5 RMS i i room on Wittens lx _bik. from Pri et BE vets es Mis ee BY Rburn off T RMB, cane oS 7: ‘GAT. FR io Roce i USE, 27 FLORENCE Fa‘ Sie Call Ks A. taylor realtor, FOR RENT: ¥ Furnished or Jim William, win Ave PR cesgy: 18 Bale NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM home for sale or rent. West sub. area, Phone FE 38, SAM WARWICK emt ar = lease : at $100 month Re eam. ___ For Rent Rooms 37 ba | lant BUP STOP. NICE Ne 5° _live — le. us prove i! CLEAN SLEEPING Sit, PRIVATE e ce. Close in. gentle- man. FE 2-606" sol éL pak oom t Office FE 48768. a Wane Pyeng ‘AT 3 PRONT 7 rate ch: paris 188 eater TILAT iM . HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD PHONE 23-8760 AP- POINTMENT. ONE NICE SLEEPING ROOM } FoR™ F's. or $5.00; double $7.00. PRIV. ENT. AUTO. HEAT “ERD * hot water. FE 4-2780. ; ROOM FOR PROFESSIONA oY 4 a vata high school, hosp. + aMa ALL SLERPINe ROOM” AUTO: | heat & water. FE 4¢2780.: ‘ ~~ WOMAN . ALL FE 4-207 ‘ Rooms With Board _38 EXTRA HO! STYLE rom 14 Te Matthews, FE ‘ast? Ri Or 2 MEN. TWIN aoe ROOM =F BOARD. ¢ MILES OUT Baldwin. 3819 Morgan Rd. FE 4008 alter 4:30 ROOM AN! BOARD. CLOSE TO town bus. Exc. food and lunches, 915 week. FE 2-6887. _Convalescent Homes 38A _Fughe Hi me, tee Dr ssden, re 01 e erly peo ing care. 24hr. nursing service with efficient & ‘urs! ‘Baldwin Ave. FE 4-601 BLOOMFIELD HOSPITAL. 2100 ° Woodward now has beds avail- * able in the convalescent section. * 24 «hr. nursing care with reg. + nurse in charge. Reasonable rates- FE 4-1528 SXCELLENT CARE FOR AGED, Rates starting at $125. Registered nurse on duty «t all times. further information call FE Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day = Week Also 1 or 2 room Cooking and reirigerssien unit. uburn FE 1464 Au HURON | HOTEL. CLEAN, MOD- ern rooms, day or week 4 __West Huron | Bt rr “HOTEL | ABE ELT and my tel facilities prepare rs ‘party facilities « 125 -N. Perry, FE, 5-6126. [Rati ara VO Page eR ee Ce RN THE PONTI AC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 PO Me ie mee te ae eT Te a eT Ne Pee ps! Be ge Sete STE i ee AN tees ey nie MnO Te £2. For Sale Houses. 43 POO a _ For Sale Houses 43 GI. RES. BY OWNER, 3 BED- . 2 basement, gas Beek lgstered ote, Set bee, do for equity, OR 3-3563. Nr Waterford igh Beboal LAKE FRONT sole’ s12.600, OFFICE. NEW ees For Sale Houses — NCOME 6 APTS. ety . new Bbe TsO. $4,000 «down. rite Pontiac Press, Box 13. SPECIAL! MUST BE SEEN 2 bedrm. with a im 2 lot fines Brats RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin Ave. “rm. $6,500; fons. Immediate ‘ONTIAC RE: ALTY CO. az “@as heat — layout is for 2 bed- rooms & den or 3 bedrooms, near my Py school between Pon- & Rochester, aluminum storm ¢ screens, venetian blinds, cor- nice boards-& more, rel ‘down, $70 per Mo, includes taxes & in- surance, J. R. Hiltz Realtor 1011 W. Huron ==“ <§$§sS&FEE:«$5-6181 8 ACRES, § ROOM HOUSE. sUCHY Realty, Ortonville. ‘¥. Immediate Possession Low do ¥ this me- pe pony zest suburban loc ‘LOVELAND | 4. Keego Harbor 318s Cong Lake Rd hes HAYDEN W. TASMANIA. Excellent 5 — nace, new gas water softener. House and garage newly painted. $8500. Cash to mortgage. GOING 8ST. Walking aaome from Baldwin Rubber. Clean bedroom home, Gas furnace a water heater, Wired for electric dryer. $950 down. 495 DOWN. A bedroo! ome on your lot ‘cu for infor- mation today. G. 1. RESALE. Immediate posses- — North side. Low down pay- ment, Bal. at $71 per month in- 5 ACRES—2 BE BEDRMS, ‘eh aae , home ‘ eile fecnes. pine aoe 2 noted Be a! a. hardwood floors, . ACRES —3 BEDRMS. we: ‘PANGUS, ‘Realtor collect: Ortonville NA = 3815 or NAtional 7-3060 HERRIN IN HILLS 10 MO. old, — —— . 3 bdrm brick ..room water _ softener, a4. vis. 7 FE +- 5 4 & Modern with full basement. On a large lot in a wooded area. Lecated in Drayton Plains. Close to bus service stores schools. $750 do ADD's INC OR 3-1231 BHAM. HOUSE. 2 STORY PRAME ae Br moved, Save thousands. ~ Retiring Sie oe Are you folks reseed or plannin, to retire? If so, - o laundry & workshop room 1% car attached garage. Beauti- ful kitchen. Large living room with picture window oak floors. Full] tiled bath A very at- crass home near Williams Lk. poole Ae oe “g } arya oe ery first to see a yee, . terms, Ci larkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Monae Secs Mich. MApte 5-562, ss Eves. FE 4-8422 YOU WILL ENJOY Gracious living in this meee ing brick h I quois. up & 1 down, he en, breakfast nook, full basement. “ furnace, recreation room, fruit ‘ bed hud da ine 44% cellar. $20. terms ee, ee OME imatecien | interest.. 5. tom meaern home | “WILLIS M. BREWER sider option to sell it tnterested.| With ‘plastered wal - Stairway to < ; on ca wg A mM for) Dartly’ finished ‘attic. Pull’ base: | 8. Parke vaca “tatnn aa 5 BESLOOM ment. Oil furnece. Fenced back | MA 6-7561 ° e, large lot, good to-| 7*"¢- ‘Buy Thru Partridge cation, FE 2-1104. AUBURN HEIGHTS. Excellent 2] — List Thru Partridge bedroom home on landscaped lot.| gt OPEN Strawberries taspberries, Ge- | OWNER SAYS “SELL™ ® es ma . suel wn Be Trem Mh ttxl8 | Owner transferred and must sell § bath. Lake rivileges. Take Eliz- walls, Pull basement, stoker heat. par eee tees aa cae abeth Lake Ra. to Grove at — to school d& bus. 611,600.| parage large, landsca lot on Crescent © “Open” erms. pavement 1 price $8,500, small . FE AMS LAKE RD. Last payment.: Cell for appoint- lots. 3 B. R. home. Basement CRAWFORD AGENCY 3 re. ata "Gus ~~ “Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge Je fa HAYDEN, Realtor E. 8-0441 Open Pensa Pls 10 to 2 WILLIAMS LAKE Saw .. . They Bou at! Severed 1001 bench, Mot. Seip, Seeley ptees ar 3 eat Savanna Sewer water and black ’ Pi Eas corner of Woodward and Squa Road, Ask for Mr. Seott or Mr. Boone. Suburban Beauty In beautiful Silver Crest, white minum btingalow with Mark Street Tes ' =. ident sas family y home In cond rear yard. a call arage. soon, $2200 4 s KINZLER REALTOR 6% W. Maron st PE 43525, ‘fl $:30 Multiple visting Service Excellent Investment B toom brick income located A | ee essen Gt Available on te Seminole Hills » Webster schoo) district 8 room, CHICK, D CHICKENS home lod are 4 - = wilt be able ee have on this rooms, 1 bath up, 1% bath do Suburban preperty which ving room with fireplace, at- hee 200 feet | peas and 400 feet | garage, full basement. in depth ice loot «chicken yroom for children =< ga house with Neeanens floor. The tage. By appointment only. home was built in ‘84, and con- sists of two large bedfooms. both J h K if ‘ with ora pero oo living W . room, large modern en wit 12) n - r in Laser of ining “— Oak feces | mesere walls, full drv base- RE ALTOR ment. Auto. of] heat. Schoo! bus at | Sey door, Located only § — from 313 West Huron street Pontiac Priced at — with 61.- FE 5-047 Eve. rE = “1h down ve only one Dream House nee Pun Price REALTORS FF 4.0528 3 BEDROOMS thle fireplace ih room, also nie hd vane Poors - HURON VALLEY to be fin- forced air eorner with ‘ BEDROOMS, tant on at: M-69 AT PONTIAC aa ined room, fireplace, full auto, ofl heat, J car) NO MO) Ww?) Svar =! xo Moxey nowy PEt ets ome) Ee a Ss Woeaton near bus and echols oe office and a over $200 DOWN RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 1 Beachdale. Open 9-0 Commerce. Broom opr ype phon 9 hone FE 31103 or FE 3-2937 ! wet Uvebie. _ full) "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mike and Ike Jim Williams They look alike, and vo de ESTATE & INSURANCE homes today. Wovever ai Baldwin Ave. FE 4-064? this ome year old, 3 bed- room h home is : located. In a custom built area where cach home has 2 FDY | serpy nial ; es, i ra- Park si ebapre eu Sn you'll be pleased after in- inside and out- & ed for only $24,500. West Suburban : This almost new 3 — Daily & Sunday 2to 5 | 'S8°Rat pena, to Many Came ee They —_ dining ——— aes price $15, 4'St. Michaels Excellent 2 bedroom home New bath & kitchen, 2-car gorage and solid —— drive, Close to 8st. ike. $9.250 = approximately $2,650 dow West Side Income , This 2 family income offers a first floor apartment of 5 lovely — with two bed- rooms i% baths ga- rage attached. Upper 3 rm. apartment has Ml nieble og en- tr and |. ted for $90 F cated. ment at os $14, Uptown or Dewitewh Only 2 blocks away This 3 Ty. 3 bedroom Colonial 1, — _ neat and has er | Owner leaving for Gortternia — $7,250. less than $1,000 down, Don't be jJate. make a date now Bateman | Kampsen 377 8. Telegraph Eves & Sun. Sorry w of these. as they are bord to find. TWO FAMILY INCOME. DOWN ~~ rooms, hviog a dining room, modern room pri entrance and bat “9 laree lots. 63% W. Hurop &t FE 41549 * Evenings MY 3-1143 EAST 3 bedrms, er Gar and 2 lots. 61. dn. i! basement. $7,400 with FURNISHED bear downtown. Modern. * siiose with $3,000 dn, Several Properties on Huron Street P, W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron. WE 4-2577 West Suburban OFFER N A close-in, convenient location custom pact cozy 4 room elally destrable! 2 good bedrooms down, large —— bedroom - storage up. basement, Large. scape; ‘ot with 1% car ga- Tage Top value with — pos- session CARL W. BIRD, Resttor $03 Community National Bank Bidg. rE_ +4211 Evenings FE 5-132 STARTER HOMES ~ We re all exterior work, including foundation ting, no down een el me show you sev- eral models STOKES Milford, | Michigan MUtual 4-475; ‘Res. EMpire 3-4783 $450 DN. OR TRADE, 3. NICE ROOMS, PART ‘ON DO “OWN DRAYTON WITH PRIVILEGES ON LOON LAKE, | i! PO6- SESSION, PAYME ON- LY M . wend ALUE LUET, Realtor FE 54-0603 OLEH PLE LI LISTING 81 SERVICE 15 Days Possession Sharp 2 bedroom home near Hun- toon Lake with full basement with recreation room. Also full stair- way leading to unfinished second sto Has all modern conveni- hot water hom Nicely landscaped with $10,000, with terms, Perry St. 3 ——. a room, Rviag and kitchen. 2 story, ‘4 brick and full basement. Garage and fenced-in back yard. This home has a new ofl furnace and is tn the very top a condition. Aiso it is the buy the month at $8,500 Cell for seneumeent now i A very nice location for children Full price $11,500 CITY. $6,850 WITH $1.500 DOWN | Located on gies ia ! nice pelos i F c ' 3 a: g a 3; f st basement pecirear Very clean and Dest. | CLARK REAI ESTATE) + 7, oe ca, Broun 6 Sunde Take Over GI $950 Down This home ir vacant and waiting far you and your fam.ly to move in nly 2 years old, and located off Baldwin, cose to. work, ctores and schools. The 2 bedroom home is well buili and has a full base- ment, with an ofl furnace Pay- ments are only m per mon including taxes and insurance. Don't miss this bur—see At today. Drayton Plains 6 rooms and ceramic tile bath This home is vrey well built and it Is — visible when yes tn- epect the home with the | [large rooms. oak — plaste na! walls room with fire- seley et artitioned basement, with an, 16x36 ft tiled recreation room and fireplace. Corner lot $21,500 cash to existing mortgage. River Frontage 1 block to Loon Lake. Just the place to anchor that large or small boat. Highly elevated lot with an exceptional view over lake. 6 rms. cg tiled bath with . full : Lead afl pieture win- reens. New last” year Owner transierred. 30 dav possession. $21,090 cash to ex- istin; Lortesce. Call for appoint- show WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-1205 Open Eves. ‘ttl 9 — Sunvay 10 to § TR Suburban Milford Area "53 bullt, bi-level country home, built to high -stand- ards a bead view of country through wire windows babes | tifilly ant artistically dec. | For Sale Houses 43 ‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE téweed | UNDERPRICED side. Lots of extras ; te Saad os ON are act ce west city. tas best newly” decorsted. CONTE MPORARY brant drooms otf balcony eer: PARI - Lar onvenient modern ie, stress Simtined © ec a, fin rag euto, beat eee * ear 1 coe een. pt) acres, HOME MART REALTY CO i 1062, W. Huron PE 5-0407) ¢ ‘ 1 CLARKSTON AREA. FRAME bungalow, good location, ledge- rock fireplace, ear garage eT ‘Posatities Only $10, $2,009 down, EM 3-4236 SMALL HOME on 3 acres. Ga- Has plants, shrubs, Ideal peilane cabins or subdiv $14,000, terms. MU 4-661] LAKE PRIVILEGED on Brendel Lake Completely furnished. Own- ers leaving state. $1,200 down. EM 3-41. A CLOSE TO PONTIAC. 2 large bedrooms, full basement, breese- sO ansae*- Only $8,500, terms. @ LAKES AREA. 8Sma!! home with many ssibilities. Good in- | vestment, is terms. can be | arranged, 196, C. SCHUETT REALTY 1404 E Highland Rd. (M59) . AT PORTER ROAD GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WEST SIDE RANCH NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 2 miles west of city. Attractive rambling cron ane ba! ae bedroom floor plan astered ae iniee utility, “a storm doors and ee 250 down ENEVA ow. To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT! MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS FE 920263 1073_W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO. BRANCH POST OFFICE 3 BEDROOM. $200 DOWN Rasement, place for a bath near Ortonville. a price $3050. S a tae $15 Glass Rd. Phone care Se BRICK. ROOM FOR : droom. Large lot, full di- meek basement, only $12,750. By owner OR 35331 Speed Boat Space Plus Family Space At Union Lake | Lovely 7 rm. bungalow with 1% baths, full basement, oil heat, and acre of lawn. 21-ft. carpeted living rm = firey large master bedrm plus able bedrms., dining rm., den, handy kitchen, clas- eta galore. Recreation room with separate bar and card room. Out- side grill, 2-car garage, well-kept cites Be block to excellent sand beac dock, $7,500 down and Me per month, Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 $650 DOWN 4 rooms with full bath, gas heat aute. hot water, large lot, pay- ment’ ie-- ten rent, 3 BEDROOMS East Tennyson 8t. seaped lots 1% car garage, oak floors, carpeted living room. full basement, gas heat, water soften- e- Teens with reaconable down payment, R. D. RILEY, Broker $09 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 41157 AND SUDDENLY ... SPRING But if you wait until then, some- bodw else will own this custom bullt, 3 bedroom, 1'4 baths, brick ranch home with 2 car earege. is home has a fireplace in Pew om 500; shown by “SHEPARD, REALTY OL 1-781! 2880 Tienken Rd. ANNETT OFBERS Fast Side—Corner Lot Good substantial 6-room home, 1 basement, good furnace Gas water beater. Paved street. $5,050, $2,408 down. Near GM Truck Attractive 5-room bungalow, in a pleasant neighborhood. — > gerek e, Poor bus at North Side Brick Nearly new 2 bedroom end | bath in Senpciood condition. 12x24 living roo’ at- | tractive brick meiner: gas | heat, Venetian thinds, ved street corner lot. 950, terms Large Lot—Suburban Also lake privileges, 5-room bungalow, carpeted living room. O11 heat 2-car ga- rage. Paved street. Schoo bus at door, $11.900, terms. Dixie 6 roorts and bath Large Near pair. $15,500. Auburn Heights Ranch Practically new 6 - roo ranch home riage room with room pier "eee | erms eance breakfast aree. 3 spacious bedrooms, large closets, and bat. w'th shower. Pull base- ment, of! forced air heat, et Pil Pan breeze. way, storm and | jeneen immediate pow session, $19,500, $3,500 d Exclusive Bloomfield Sub. Large T-room brick home featuring 13x26 living room, with fireplace. paves —— a 4 ‘hen, 13ni7, break- ‘as javatory on fos, Bee Weecsy elfoce Ths17, with tivate bath. plus 3 other bedrooms and baths ond floor. orat Many unique details | add to the cherm of ‘this ' entstending --sidence be seen.'-Priced to Must sell, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | ee . i Attached = garace with redio-controlied door. ated =: ae — jos, $30,500 Rey Annett Inc. ma E, mares —* - era) 86-0466 Open Evenings and Genday 14 a more than an acre of hilly land. | 2 well land- ; CARNIVAL | ~ by Dick Turner P26 TM, Reg. US, Pas. OFF, © 1957 by NEA Bervies, in baby sitting for us tonight!”’ “I've lined up a great match for you, Slugger — you're _Fob Sale Houses 8 For Sale Houses 43) NDIAN VILLAGE yas 3 eteagm. 2: 2, eee ce. Tn ba ay ores @o--¥ 1 focati : Webster Near Wcbeter "Schon vse S , ed Fe + SPECIAL! ONE ACRE Located 4 miles west of Pontiac, = 4 rooms, with water, ic, breetowey with 1% car at- = pees. Priced at 'y $5,950 with $650 down and $55 per month Leslie R. Middleton ROKER PE 8-6003 CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, tered walls, full basement, d garage. 1200 sq. ft. — pee ment, 2875 Bu Pn DOWN On this lovely § room brick ter- race. All large rooms, new Beauty Queea Kiteven. Pull basement West side location near shopping center and schools, $1,400 down with payments $50 SCHRAM reg itt design, comer Wee, ars Open ves __MULTIPLE ' LISTING. “SERVICE | WATERRCED ae $290 “DOWN $85 MO. PYMTS.—30 YR. MORTO 25—J bedrm, oe ranch omnes fvll basement, 76, b + QUALITY features throughout. Model Open OR 3-9300 1871 rRwi % BLK. N. OF M59 | MITE W. CRESCENT LK. RD. AL FISHER 19322 Goes L —. Detroit, Mich. AMOND 11-0310" IMPOSSIBLE IN DRAYTON PLAINS? That's right — you will say it's im. | possible that we can er salp & neat 2 bedroom moans with | dy of cupboard space. Pull joey fe bath. ——— i] steam heat. Fenced back yore and plenty of shade. What's im- yments _— includes per Call. a once - isk katon REAL ESTATE INC 29 8 Main, Clarkston Mich. _MAple 6-582] ss Eves. FE 4-8422 CIVILIANS $1,000 DOWN 3 Bedroom—Carport Lot 80x150 10 Day Possession CALL NOW KUSCHELL MI_ 64133 JO_ 61528 $1000 DOWN Can you beat this? A good look- ine rm. bngalow. Ges heat. peximpal oberg storms. Fenred in the rear Garage 2 ACRES A home that is 40x22, partly unfinished Verv livable as is. $1,500 $50 per month. Cedar Island OvTy ®‘ewrrrere PROV PorTTac down; pee drapes go with the home. Lake priteees: See it today. VACANT, $12,500, easy terms, _W. Bigelow Le Feta nee rhage Office FE 5-5402 WE BUILD BRICKS $10,975 CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 We invite comparison. We hon- ev’ feel you can't beat the workmanshin, — and poe of our outstanding 3 be ranch homes, Plastered we'ls, oak ‘floors, marble window sills, 1 basements, = tell a birch us oors, le an many other outstand! "t feel oblig: . WE BUY, SELL & TRADE a & SON pC ash Mara $2. W. Huron Phone FE 41557 BRICK DUPLEX Just like mew. Ideal for couple or small family. het bedrooms & ceramic tiled bath up. Living room, kitcheh with large dining area, Full basement, gas heat, gas water heater, insulated, alum. storms & screens, venetian blinds only $1,200 Dn. & $18 Mo. Located a 1 DeSota Place. 3-BEDROOM Here fs the _— ed Booed _— Three bedroo: ree ae dies meee wanee or et Tioxise ae "ol cu inboard spac bed Pied en sey des ee a d@inin, . Only $78 per Mo. inc. ' PERRY PARK @ floor. Liv walls, = n play hea new ¢ —— beater, storms 4q py aoe a Rt 4 ‘arage. Only a G. “HEMPSTEAD X For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 POPOL PALL PDA POP PLO Et 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE wre | No Down Pavment =e eg a rE = Will build on your free and per month, Gl's | Only $250 down on this 2 bed- room bungalow. Large living room, © rs, very nice kitch- en. Utility room, oil FA heat. it 100x200, IVAN W. for | and that ts, en the inside | Cue ene LAKE FRONT — WELL LOCATED — WHERE CAN YOU—Find a UNTRY LIVING—Only 10 mi col y om ee six frome bungalow all | PE 40204" “=e ‘Bre, PE 5-010 + @rea, suet $14,960 on your Sylvan Manor 3 bedromm brick ranch type home. 1% baths, large lot, owner leav- reduced for quick sale. $15,300. Terms. North Side 3 outstanding homes, on the north side, al} well located, all very good buys and each offered at 1,000 down. . North Side 6 rooms and bath, brick 2 car heat, very clean and neat, selling for only $11,500, Terme . JERRY E. ADAMS BROKER OPEN 9 TO 9 272 W. Huron 8st. PE 54-4510 co lot. 2 3 room tarter homes = full Sescasent and roug! Mot wit or build on = amall down payment. wooD CO ™ OR 3-123 OR -3-71038 Corner Wiliams Lake Rd. & M50 LAKE FRONT, SEYMOUR LAKE. 4 rm_ year- around home, oat for ‘couple. $1,800 down monthly takes this Seream: Don't delay. STATEWIDE , Real Estate setae of Pontiac B. D. RLES, REALTOR TB. 5 Telegraph FE 4-0521 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 BEDROOM a Lovel: ranch type alow with bric front, beautiful bie, stone fire- ceramic tile bath, vesti- I entrance, carpeted liv room and den, rec. room tn full | basement and many other nice etre nocd Shown by appointment only. HOME AND INCOME-—6 rooms down for owner and 2 apartments up for rental, Neat and — = D eaord rental area. . the apartments will make oeor payments Oh, yes, it has separate entrances and baths also. 3 BEDROOMS-—ranch type bun- alow with large living room, weer Kitchen and large utility , suto. heat and hot water, located near Drayton Plains. Full price $10,060 with terms. Good large vot. George R. Irwin tg ves) Piaed nn Baty Rad STOUT Best Buys Today CRESCENT LK. FSTS. Three bedrooms, just com- pleted, ready for coopensy on 2 .. high Large 24 foot living with plastered walis, floors, lovely kitchen birch cupboa: lots work space, roomy closets, full basement and fu race A real $12,950 -with Owner will accept free and clear smaller home in trade, $950 DOWN Buys this cute and clean 2 bedroom home located near | | ° » w * Cass Lake on large lot. Lovely kitchen = = space living ‘OOM stool and amewer’ Priced ‘ sell at only 850, price LAKE AREA Bolid built 2 bedroom home id privileges fh furnace, room with bar, bandy renee en and ii go at only $1,400 down. EAST SIDE Loree a room and bath d it voodt re-- dential area being seld to setl- etote. Wold race excellent 2 family home. cod owe below ome ect at only $7,500 with cash to mortgage. CANAL FRONT Buy now at winter price this 3 bedroom home with over 200 feet frontage on canal, access to 3 lakes, out. Only $750 down, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, ‘til 8:30 ' a | KE Established in 1916 This pro has every fine feature for gracious living. beautiful grounds with large trees and many ere one shrubs, lily & resent a Jie ure which, re ee] fi jetely fin- et. The ' a beautiful cut stone fireplace “and cares wide doors opening into the big front lawn. The floor has & large perfestly finished rooms. floo floor ie ir upper is large enough for §& more tooms for family, friends or _—— quarters, ,950—$10, 000 own, . Among huge ade trees a beautiful ter- reced lawn, this fine 2 bedroom brick home. Large ca’ living room, tle bath. a tiful large kitchen with mat pes ca ton cabinets garage, built 1956, $17,750. duplt- | cate for = well located nearly new 2 la bed utes from downtown res Over 5 ac of ee. tive farm soll, A com- etely remodeled ¢ nleasant living ture window, oak floors,y-dull beth, \besutiful well arfang: oll 2. A steal at $7, FLOYD KENT, Resitor sndPlg ABralah baa CALL MODEL #1 or 46 J. DUNLAP — BUILDER _FE_ #1198 NICHOLIE NORTHSIDE $3600.00 That's the full price ot this . # rms. & bath with insulat- ed siding. Lot G0xl@5. Very E-Z terms, Why pay rent? EASTSIDE A neat, comfortable 4 rms. & bath. Asbe lot. Opposite school, $7500.00. Terms. FURNISHED — OFF WALTON 5 year old brick & frame of $ rms., full bath, auto, beat, atiached 2 car garage, large fenced lot, ak J ved 8t., | privileges INLY $13,209.00, Terms & immediate posses- We buy land contracts NICHOLIE & HARGER co. : PE 54-8183 Open Evenings BW MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Better Than New Has all the Improvements wall car- peting and drapes or elementary $12,500 total pric Family Home rooms, full basement, gas furnace, ocak floors, plas- tered walls. Payments in- clude oo and insurance At $70.50. Look this over today. Very Desirable Property Three aaron i with “ty Te 1M. Excettent kitchen. This is a wonderful family home. 1's car garage. 100 ft. lot for lots of privacy. Exception- ally good basement, Why not look for yourself today. West Suburban One story ranch type home, Attached two car gases. Rares lot MA vay ed e ve tachent See this cen toda with many nice i eaceres lei for your su GI Homes We have several good older Pee that can be bought on GL na. Call our office for additiona) information, LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 138 BE. Pike St. Open Eves. FE 49584 OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA Outstanding 4 - bedroom home, rer ike caees miiving sized im room, ree ¥ room, coved ceilings, Sedrcons 18x18, with besutiful | road windows. Steam heat. large recreation area in beautifully ished basement. Well-landscaped lot. Cannot be duplicated for #25.000. Owner will sacrifice for $18,800; terms. NEW CONTEMPORARY 3.) bedrooms 69 58. ft syace, Snocteus kitchen with Ing spece. Streamntined eae basement with area Only $ terms closet OFF JOSLY 4% per com GI Mortgage 5 room bungalow plastered walls. full basement, oil heat, nice lot, paved street, $12,500; terms. LASHER ROAD Custom brick a Large car- es ted living room, fireplace, din- ic en cuamiena kitchen clos- &.. gs ‘alore, perimeter heat, ae lesa che: recreation-garage, ppointment. Russell Young REALTOR-BUILDER 412 W. Huron FE 4-4525 | Pontire 2 BEDROOM posts a good condition, $7,950 low down payment, Outstanding Rental AMES K. BLVD, 5 room attractive duplex. Long or short term lease, $115 per month. Otter Hills ATTRACTIVE 2 & 3 bed- room ranch homes and Tri- sell Sylvan Village 3 BEDROOM BRICK, full batement with recreation room, gas —— storms oe | Lower aeatia _ Sega is the full price of this 3 bedroom ‘ome. Call now for more information, large living | ioe SYLVAN REALTY CO. 2983 Orchard Lake Ave. IN SYLVAN SHOPPING KNUDSEN FE 5-9418 CENTER nace, storms and Gaeans! 2 _— Ottawa Hills Call today ROOMS and 1") bath: Aium‘num siding home §oa-_ Income _ nine seas ireniace, rugs | 10- : fi fveluded and gas heat. Lee. - inestod nies Ge cae: lot and car garage. Con- | Apartment for owner -pius venient © schools, Pr vext pil bee = _ bem Ai Ti+ _— only $18,000, See it | for rent. | sy = eon 8 3,500.9 W M. H. KNUDSEN | TY av 510 poe Rank Bi GILES 3 REALTY CO. FE ¢4516. Eves VE Bites!" ¥- MOPEN Ee a * \ 4 : * t Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge COLORED—INCOME ALL MODERN — Excellent ‘con- dition, Beautiful ea windows. ent Oak 2 srvezete . floors. gas hea Sassasenh ood THIS TODAY. "E- C. HOUSTON REALTY PE 46331 $650 DOWN Fa oh he noe lee Hots, = month OR COLORED ae $208 month. street. Zoned for On paved business. For [wig and terms, Call FE 2-3616, CUCKL. ER REALTY __wee reson PE Tail F PONTIA SACRIFICE EAST ¢ OF [AC pee Eel ae ea 90.900 fer imme: ic ae |. RED ati ag Ses a Sve PIONEER ICHLANDS steam w gas iy : a bh sane ae down, orgs 4 _— beak, room & as Fags, fanoed yare pes some” ce ses $3,000 down 2 5 O18 a e $3,400 and $57 HURRY! RY! ou rene home in perfect Oe a cok’ ines. Onlv $14,950. rations. Bright ai hen ares and ha: birch cupbo space with view of the lake. _—— 2+ car ovethand Sas te ime ranch style, Bee it INCOME—With city bus at door, « ‘gute, hes . 2 “car garage. Terms. ATTENTION Gls—1 acre of dear ga- rage. $700 will move you in. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor (262 8B. — Open 6-8 Phone FE 3-7 a3 or FE 54-8775 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE NORTH SIDE—TRADF Attractive 2 bedroom mode: oil heated home, convenient to Pon- tiae Moto, Wil) e for larger S-bedrm home. Available at only $8,350 with $1,850 dn. Easy moutb- ly payments of only ; .W. SIDE, $1,400 DN. Gls COLORED $10 HOLDS A NEW -BEDR: HOME NOTHING DOWN COSTS ONLY MONTHLY aa MODEL OPEN 1:304 PM. CALL PE 8-641 DIRECTLY BEHIND S8T J WESTOWN REALTY CO. IMMEDIATE Possession of this = bapa for our _—-~ with on) ing distance to bus, shopping. next wee exceileon schools and Inspect today, move in WHERE buy a complete home = every detail for Laer been taken care of. $7,950 full price. Humphries Rooter PE ¢7114 Hg N. rele raph ves. '_MULTI PLE. Lz ListiNa @ SERVICE | 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT ON CANAL Check These Features: Owner-Built Wet Plaster Walls Mahogany Doors. Ceramic Tile Bath Oak Floors Large Kitchen. Full Basement Large Corner Lot Panoramic Lake View large recrea‘ton | 1,000 down on FHA | Only $15,250 J. A. Taylor lor Orr Ort mee Ave Gently eh ‘FE 4-2544 _ Free Parking TRADE Ts & plastered belonged Wilt trade on larger home or will accept late model car or housetrailer as down ment. Ask for Mr. Brown. I. = BROWN, Realtor pay- FE 23-4810 $8,950 : 7 roo odein. East side 4 larze newly deco wea bedrooms Extra re liv and dining space ag Pull basement, seem heat, garage. Vacant, $950 $8,750 [pee dase Nice 4 room, modern rdwood floors, oi] heat, large it eed to schools and stores. ss George Blair Realty 6 Dixie H ° te Wy pang P1281 _ "Aner 6 , OR se GILES - * North Side A nice 2 bedroom, 5 room E= sun porch | Juct 14 Income tag ype off Baldwin—2 fam i Fg house is avail- able Pees | just full price With terms. The rent coming in is more than the monthly payment, aan ha, 1% car garage. fur. | | Eve. Mr. Meiser r room modern Gs a = cee convenient to General Natural peor fireple eg ry ce in large liv room. with oe TR ol food Insulated. Complete with storms and screens. poo —_ Jast. $8,250 with $1,400 down CITY RANCH HOMF side Has full basement with — of space for a recreation room, FPu!! ceramic tile bath, oak floors and tered walls. eat. A fine inside. and “ naalh —_, 1,000 full price WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ST, —_OPEN_EVE. ‘TIL 9 Mt a North Side Spotiessiy clean § room bungalow with basement, HA. heat, @uto. gas hot water. Features 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile room, oak floors, insulated. Storms and screens, Fenced rear bord wstees at $10,250, only §2,- West Suburban Rancher Delightfully attractive 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, au- tomatic heat and hot water, 2-cer as ¢. Paved drive. Features g-lasting aluminum siding ex- terior, oak Ts, plastered walls. Entrance closet, draperies, minum — and scr ta 2 Le. 2 Offer=d at $14,750, only = down. Be sure you see it today alu- NICHOLIE realtor 49 Mt Clemens st. FF 5-191 FE 5-8004 Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES mary! HARBOR 2 bedroom home. with new gas furnace. Full bath and on ved road. Full price only 850, with down, _ CASH TALKS! East side location § rooms, 9 bedrooms,, besement. Gas hea’ Close tc stores and bus. Only $6,500 . ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE piamuy Beautiful 5 room ment © r owrer; 2 agnart. perty furnished. Dorn payment only $1,789 with quick possession gy after 6 call Mr. Lease, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 Country Tiving at its best! Large 4 bed- room modern farm home, Leones ditioned in and out. All pemoees Large 17x17 ikitenen birch cupboards. garage house. 30x60 barn with basement. All buildings have new roofs and aoe rhea 10 acres of land, right en sehool bus near Oxford, Shown by appointment only, we Ez #. BROWN, V, Realtor FE 2-4810 BROWN sage carte basement. gr ee pdt tion. Almost an acre of fend, right in city. Priced at only $7,050 : sgt REAL VALUE ~ storm. Auto- & not water, Cedare lined men te plastered walls, Own er leaving chy. $1,500 DOWN — GI Resale, 3 lovely oe raneh-a le, Complete mat ake a arta ui per cent int, Th: t 4 cost almost as mt as the dows payment. DOWN Lovely modern ungelow with gamete = acre of geres 5 need omy Brrommeny a & good one.” Quick en "THE PON TIAC PRESS. Repay, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 “TWENTY-THREE ___For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Lots | "46, Sale Business Property 49 To ; TO SELL, REALTOR. Mba wo. TIDE CITT, FE Walton Blvd. at Sashabaw "halts Dae R HIT PARAD DES OF Fronrace | iu sree? B bel” wad 3 DOYOUGO - Stara ye ; rm. tenaat out on ROUND AND ROUND to drive your own foe ae — oa #10200. ane for your dream home? — ‘SINC, Ch Geo ua we have & or well Lager, mc tt ae RE ay larkston AEMOST PARADISE oesarge ig eote| REAL ESTATE ING You Don’t Owe Me = [“frontage on Bawa = *™ | 400 FT. FRONTAGE A Thing eg ap Seocne: werd hee Taaeies Petwern eo pi It's my ome to a you! Joslyn Avenue, 90%300 c corne Baldwin. Recommended for com- Lake front home. att. ees Jaketront- 975 _RIDGEW AY —— 7 ~— oe ee —_—- LOT. oF. a3 PT. FRONTAGE ae WARD E. PARTRIDGE Rockabye Your Baby | = tis Mo. forte ‘Seimmender:| REALTOR FE 43581 right to the school at. the eurel Fé. FE $130 1050 W. HURON ST. Sas ¢ Pern ene ce pe. ‘Bay Thru Partridge Open Eve. til 8. Pao al bed, og oe fee DON'T 1 FORBID ME The opportunity of showing you how ge make &@ good investment. — free. Land ecnasees . ti deal a Va Core in ‘boon CHANTEZ CHANTEZ You wil] sing when you =e this modern 3 bedroom ranch home spl =o ate say! —_ to THELMA M. I :LWOOD REALTO \" $143 Case Elisabeth Rd. 61284 er _.FE ¢- 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE| iving room oak floors, = window, knotty pine kitchen, bat room, utili* e y reom, breezeway & leree garage. off Joslyn. $800 ROSE Orion right on new wey; & FE ; aie ter FE aes cleared, ready” = gear PIONEER HIGHLANDS ton. Write Box § Pontiac Press 2 bedrm. brick, 1% car gar. Im- ? LARGE LOTS” ¥o 7 te mec. poss Terms. Owner, FE On Bloomfield eal Bloom- _ayiate |fleld Cg on Subdivison, $2,600 —eash, OR 3244 ees OON Pontiac Watkins Estate ice 100 't. lot in excel- lent location. Priced for quick sale—$2,200 . F.C. Wood Co. Here's your dream home. roomy bedroom _ brick ‘sn REALTOR - Oren, § On 3-1235 | home Jocsted in neighborheod | of | 4 a) mes near Loon | After 1—OR with lake privileges. The bedrms Commer Williams Lake Ros Road & Mie are large and afford plenty of closet space, Hag full tiled bath Lar living room with picture wi atiractive planter box, shelves and oak floors, Ex~- tra large kitchen with birch cab-| _—. double a sink | nd plenty of eating space. Large, room with laundry tubs. 80 gal, water heater and Timken silent auto oil furnace, Extra room for storage. Also attached plastered 2 car garage. Storms and screens. Also newly decorat- ft. with — ane Pts. 180" wun terms. rar Clark Hurry on this one! kston KEAr ESTATE INC. Pomme ore Mich. Maple $882 Eves. FE 4-8422 DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PRETENTIOUS RANCH HOME LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING This beautiful brick is located in one of restricted areas in Oakland Coun- __List Thru ru Partridge _ “AT UNION LAKE OFFICE — We pave a bad sllgwin ag bony Wwe , me West — Cedar bg OO ee = Carrol Lake. Union Lake. $2,500 up. Terms. For Fast Results, List this with T. G. Trocke EALTOR 1648 Union fe Rd. —EM_3-4671 BUILD NOW In our well - restricted Waterford — — ours, HERBERT C DAVIS 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 5-4311 _For Sale Acreage 2 ACRES | Good location Pontiac Lake Rd, west ‘Sood "bul Rd. 209 ft. tront- ace building site. Priced PONTL AC REALTY CO. ' FE _5-0275 PRONTAGE ON on Rd, just off Baldwin. building site & well is down. Also F-12 Farmall tractor & w abe $3,250 down, 8-0047. 78 Acres High - Togs agar drain- age and gravel Ouly $800 per acre. 47 165" Investors 80 acres—paved road —$300 ookt sere— Where can you a 78 Acres Of good tillable land with some lake frontage. The 10 Celonial home. has a remodeled kitchen. room newly and outbdildings in ty situated on approximately ‘a acre knoll with panoramic view, of surrounding country, alt | y's most d qari tne| Gectens. poeeney | 3x24 massive ledgestone firep'ace, “ten | dining room, a dream kitchen, 3 dandy bedrooms, full basement. with fireplace, 2'9 car brick at- tached garage. $26,000. Sale or! Trade. SILVER DOLLAR BUNGALOW OUTSTANDING BUY $10,550 This dandy bungalow with nag way to expansion attic ts only 5 years old. new cera | bath, a kitchen your wife will wild about, outstanding basement with ol] ac. heat, recreation space, 3 bedrooms in all, com crete drive, A-1 garage, sewer and water. A lot o dollar value. La Bite ora OR CAR | 8 DOWN | vibes For tats meters fi ive room bun-| gaiow with full basement, $1,000. ing oa (sy ease heating system, storms and) screens, garage, fenced lot, ‘s block to city bus. Price $7850. | DEER LAKE BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME | , pretentious, sng, low six room brick | ranch home with 2's car attached’ brick garage, full basement, two fireplaces, beautiful ceramic tile | bath, rich carpeting, and situated en scenic knoll with panoramic view of surrounding country is worth investigating at $26,800. Terms of trade INCOME BUNGALOW $10,075 ALE OR TRAD! A-I rental location on east side, 2 doors from city bus and super market, four and bath down, 3 and bath up, new gas ac. beating system, new garage, A-l condi- tion inside out, ROOMING HOUSE $11,975 SALE OR TRADE Onl buck, twe blocks from Sears Roe- excellent condition, very little’ upkeep to this substantial, large rooming house with third floor apt, attached garage Fasy terms or trade. WE TRADE, BUY AND SELL DORRIS-& SON ere Metra | 752 _W Huron St. 557) For Colored Families vavenpee A A forest on yoming y pins mtg. closing costs to GI eterans. and clean 275 Dellwood. Neat only $1250 4 bedroom home, down, John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron Street Income Property 43A 2 FAMILY — 2 BATHS, FUR- nace. Live — rent other. Located 112 Motte St. FE 4 fos, for quick sale. Phone FE For Sale Lake Prop. 44 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OVER.| 2, 20 RORES === fees = i ACRES - LATE Mopan. c CAR 80 ACRES: 8 MILES PROM PON- arn good condition. Full Price $36,500. '. ° Bateman ee REALTORS — FE 40528) ‘ms Telegraph Eves. & Sun. ‘Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge W. HURON 135 FEET Choice 135° corner location near Eliz, Lk. Rd. intersection. Ideal pal §&s ‘stalio or other retail bus- 122-FEET ~ Corner of Cass Lk. Rd. and M59. Best =" for drive-in or similar operation _ oe 50 FEET Located with i blocks of Tel- Huron’ Over feet deep. A ——— “professional building” si 400 FEET Buy all or part of- this valuable parcel. 300 deep. Includes ‘‘on- coming corner’ WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-358] REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES Thruout Mich 1050 W. HURON ST, Open Eve. ti LJ Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A OAasOLINE s eran FOR LEASE, Dixfe Hwy. location. See Scere at 4705 Dixie Hwy., Dray- STORE. ‘BUILDING, @ 4X50 WITH 2 entrances, suitable for 2 stores. Large 8 room apartment above. Write Box 46. Davisberg, Michi- gan For r Sale or r Exchange 50 10 ACRES, pan TERMS. OWNER, P.O. Box 535, Pontiac. Business Opportunities 51 UTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE route established 18 Truck $2,000.00 will handle, Write Pontiac Press, Buy Thru Partridge __List Thru _Partridge . VENDING MACHINES. ets 890 per week. Ca)! MA 1711. MUST ‘ae “IMMED. BEAUTY busi- A #1811; Eves. MA “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Have You Thought . about owning your own Gro- roth pees Here is the HY rad one” you have been aiting for. Widow has to tel and any reasonable of- fer will be considered. Lo- cated im the mocheater area and includes living quarters. Straight Class C Bar Partners ready to go sep- @rate ways. is is sharp and well equipped. No food No entertainment. Phone for an appointment to see this spot and ge over the sales tax figure: Trees Trees Near Clarkston 5.000 pine trees ee, to ~ beauty of this acreage is one of the most beautiful poe ever offered by our firm. At the low, low price of oniy $6,050 with easy Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-5821 Eves. FE 4 40 ACRES WITH FARM BUILDINGS A large 11 room modern eto home with a large barn ed x other farm pallding. . ¥ "8 INC. OR 3-1231 @ ACRES. IN UPPER PENINSU- la. Near Manistique. FE 4-0487, ~ 12 ACRES BURN HEIGHT | MICHIGAN BUSINESS 4-8422 A ple: WELL EQUIPPED « GRO- SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER 1573 8. ae APH RD rE + PARK AT OUR. FRONT DOOR NEW GASOLINE STATION, & utp. V. catlon ifolmon own payment r 20 yr. contract on balance war "take cash, land contract or trade in payment Write Post _Qttice Box _778, Pontiac, Mich. Buy Thru | Partridge __List Thru Partridge WILL SACRIFICE SHOE REPAIR on gay syemeed. for inven- PROP- desirable jo- with best of Sell for she } 0 RO ee month. "EMBREE & U EM 3-4393 or TAKE YOUR PICK “GREGG 1568 Union Lake Rd. nion Lake lage s 51 we eo 4 E dwelling — . Large wai. re eqatee. odern sone. to sell @ pr with all || 4 acres 3-3314 GROCERY STORE, STOCK & FIX- tures. $2,000. $500 down. Call FE THE WRITE YOUR WE COVER STATE OWN PAY bargain, rm @round income. PARTY 8sTORE wine. DRIVE-IN TRUCK Os*iand Coynty equipped. Your op investment KEEGO SODA Vestment, RLES, 1717 8. Ssamann ats, beautiful arotell beach. Good 3 acres of eg yearly. More than to get in a vrofitable faa aoe: with small BAR. Operated only short howrs. Opportunity to enlarge business with STATEWIDE Real opm ane of Pontiae 5B CHA modern home. Gross STOP. Top loc ation, = emall in- REALTOR FE 4-0521 25% payable §65 per sued on modern home Your cost $4,800 D co., $60 r month at Purchaser 7 years front home. $6.T70 to handle per cent. FE tee Money to ____ {State Licensed GET CASHQ 1980 to 1956 cars. tithe. Most is ‘Loan Company oe PONTIAC STATE 9206 PE 2- __ Sale Land Contracts 5 52 » DISCOUNT $6. 401 cenitest _ in Waterford Twp. Cc. woo __After 6 cath OR "3-260 ~~ $1,700 DISCOUNT Beason 8 mos. $5,135 to handle. JIM WRIGHT REALTOR WELL SEASONED CONTRACT & cured by year round Sylvan Lake Honea 10 Lag — Up to $500 balance month Is- 2 bedroom OR oe 6 tr cent. MODEST MAIDENS By dex Alan Sale ‘Household Goods 57 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 “You didn't even notice my new dress!" ____Mortgage Loan: Loans L OANS—$600 to $1,500 any purpose pees or not, ‘a Oakland pos ~ For home additions or im- rovements To pe -in or enclose rty constructed, 4 Sele Tousshold Goods 37 ANTIQUF BARGAINS Private. Hurry. _FE_ 4-1906. ¢ YEAR beige BRAND NEW. $15.05. ve mat- soe _ ture, | 420 rehard labs te APT. GAS ‘RANGE BRAND NEW. Swaps ' 55 ONL ll ADA Oh Let % TON DODGE PICK-UP TRADE _for panel or sell. FE 6-281. ay ae INCOME, SWAP FGR 6 or 6 rm ee. call eves. be- tween - & 8. FE 40443. 6 . & + FT. BLOND 8HOW cares = posh space below for—? 1 tional cash register for sale or wens for electric meat ee ere ‘SL CHEVROLET 5 YARD DUMP. —_ for Pegg Uh or sell for $650. gue eas for sale or swap. a ante 4 DR. DELUXE Wao- on. Low mileage. r later model. PE $1332 48 DODGE 1 TON STAKE. $206 OR Saabs. for ca: of equal ¥ . FE TBEDROOM RANCH ON % ACRE. Pull bi ent, Will ider old- Mer > Fisee | Leen 53 Lenders) | UICKLY | or _Ask for Mrs. Sweeney. Bring your 30 BANK BLDG er home. Need not be modern R. D. RILEY, Broker | 500 Eliz Lake Rd FE ¢1157 8 Paro E LOTS FOR %\ TONS ckup S what have you. Locat- 2) “block east of rail and 4 orth of Mi — Rd. Write Box le, Pontiac Pre: $3,750 EQUITY IN 2 caeneocdl me on W. side for land con- _tract or car & cash EM 3-0081. FOR BETTER BUYS NEW } BEDROOM on | acre lot Lake privileges. g. Trade eq ty for smaller home in Arnold Real Estate 210 6. Telegraph Rd. FE soe = (CSE «S5-5783 WILL TAKE CAR & CASH DOWN on 8 rm. income. Close in FE _ 8-8129. EQuiITY ON HOUSE. FURNITURE | for mobile home. 35° at HFC — Housenoid Cc 4 8 chef 34 8 et ce and cease in vouhieast section over $80,000 last year. 88.000. in ventory guaranteed. 28x80 ri building on corner with plenty of ig. Real estate and all for 33,000 with terms. larkston 8 Very sur location with over 050 | feet frontage on a paved road Homes in the area are all new and consists of lots of brics homes. Priced at $22,900 Contact | Clark Real Estate. FE 4-6492 or | FE 4-4813, = ___ For yr Sale Farms 48 & outer buildings. Good fen water, Must be willing to. tc some farm machinery new. 1 Rs cows, Beef cattle, mostiy regis- tered. Some household furniture. _Have A-l Ref, FE | 8-8809, Investors Attention This 124 acre tarm is a terrific bug at only $450 r acre. Lo- cated near future M.8.U. campus -—1 mile of road frontage. Call today. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor looking Walters Lake. 806x100 ft. Lake ane $750 Low down ENNIS o FOONNOR E BROKER MY 2-0940 2 BEDROOM ConnaE aS down. Balance Rat at $40 mo. _ OA 83801, % ACRE = PRIVILEGE Union Seote: Bub. Inquire ert _ Mercedes tes EM _3-6283 LAKEFRONT BRICK | 4 bedrm. modern. 2 fireplaces, rec-| reation room. Built in garage. On: pavement, $32,000. Terms. jake frontage, two W. DINNAN, | pete Nar eogieasee 2 $6_W._ Huron. ps nA, real Natate in trade. 638,000 3, AKEFRONT , LA peg aed ED LOT RIDGEWAY FRIeE VEL woute on yr, (eS Rule Pao TRI- . . 6 M24. 156 FRONTAGE. LY $500 gor modern cairy farm clay pow’ dary bare sles h eter fre airy barn s -VALUET, Realtor bigs $20, way wk $0. KLAND A farmer's farm. Tibbits Real E MULTIPLE | LISTING | SERVICE beer Phone 092, Columbiavilie, Al ‘Ul = &- LAKEFRONT : lot on Serverine Lake. —— DF ee down Small Farms for Lease 7 res, 6-room modern house, OXFORD LAKEFRONT! ee Bain and elleken house. Attractive home in cond. tere. Hein Teoms. small dint ; mod — March }, at $1,000 = PF ae iicnee. 3 go ! & full bath rs. Am clos | afl bath psi: Ample te| Roy Annett Inc. 80x with beach. 99 on enn” e L. Beemer. mere cA. WEASTER, REAL ESTATE Open "pvenings ‘ Sup. 1 4 Oxford, Mich. OA are | * | mw & . K. 75 West Huron Street 83% W. PE 4-1549 + PE 56-6161 or FE 5-2659 Srenings. “sie atia3 or OR 3-0063 : TO gett, REALTOR FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE PARTRIDOS “BIRD’ Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111, PE ¢0003,| TO SEE. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge $2.675 DOWN # acres Loan livable 4 rooms and bath, basement, ne c fin- ishing. Full. price $4, LAKE FRONT AGE —— a. acres with woodland | BEAUTY SHOP NEAR NEW FORD REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main. Clarkston. Mich MAple 5-8621 Eves. FE 4-422 | HARDWARE WELL ESTAB- lished. Growing community. Pon tine Press Box 15 D plant for rent or Ge bg eosmresd for oe items for sale. Call after 6 2 ‘Templeton APPLIANCE STORE Located west of Pontiac in a fast- corns community. Approx. 2,400 ft. space, Jarge lot. enty of tking, Gross income $108, y ly $25,000 for property, plus. inventory, Reason- able down paym KO Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Tip Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6, PE 2-9502 MACHINE § SHOP Equipped and ready to go, lathes, miller and drill sses, more with small tools, 2 room home with of] heat, lar reel of land. Abel “a! sell with smal) GRA VFORD AGENCY A-1 MOTELS Us-10, 13-UNIT Mi with 4097 of highway frontage near Pon- tiac. Owners apt. Very attractive xaparce furnishings. $79,500 on LAKEFRONT APT-MOTEL main weaver near metropolitan Detroit. 260" and terms. Owners home 08-23, LAKE HURON MOTEL SITE — of Bay a Beat ee cen 540° and e. Bu or part at 8 sper frome, ideal motel ver of- ered at the pff-season price! own- oo cern pe dg “AAA polis nea. leaving state—must sacrifice. ly $42,000 on easy terms. REALTOR FE 43581 mall ELT 8 PR 1050 W. HURON ST. Open Eve. ti] La 0406 rE estat. quickly, dial YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- «| WARD E. PARTRIDGE). Buckner’s Employes It ts easv io deal where courteey and k |. a pleasure future haopiness by com preciated BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE ration is America's oldest and ey finance company backed by years of experience. You to $500 if you Household Finance of Pontiac waulod = Fog —— Janis, FRIENDLY SERVICE Buckner Customers a) Stes F olks smile in the most friendly shown to everyone end borrowing Provide for vou immediate and = cash credit account pans “ere you are eomed, and your patronage |s ap- Pimance Cor- least. PE 2-3803 2WAP SERVICE WILL HELP YOU Swap, buy or sell. OR 3-561, ELECTRIC | SINOER 6 SEWING M ave you. Call ¥ PE 5-6846, Allen's Appliance FOR SALE OR TRADE $7,000. Equity in 7 acre farm, $5,000, 6 000, 6 rooms and bath, By owner. Mayville. Viking 3-3757. LATE MODEL CAR AND CASH FOR YOUR CONTRACT (WHERE HAVE 8OLD PROPERTY), H J. VAN WELT, Pnone OR 3-1355 _ BALL PEN VENDING MACHINE for sale or trade - anything of equal value FY 2-2178 SELL “OR SWAP. “ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier. FE 86-8187. WILL SWAP A JAMES PORTABLE dishwasher for a Pena Poms machine _of equal . value” OR WILL SWAP SKILSAW FOR TA- : ze Sune Re higstoatd —_o Tn crates. 4 burner. All white & On Raed, nook $50.50. Pearson's Furni- Apply 300 seve eas ture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ac. or phone PE 44 AIR-CONDITIONERS, FOR HOME _& office. Schick's, _MY 3-3711 APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE. FE 40330, AUTOMATIC WASHERS: BENDIX, Kenmore General Electric, Thor. as $40.50. orp REFLACEME eae sa 2-4021 A020 sew SEWING MACHINE. LIMED abinet, Must sacrifice. . OR 30702 - BABY CRIB _ OR 368020 BABY BED, JUMPING JACK, CAR seats, like new. Priced reason- _able, EM 3-6230. ELECTROLUX. | — PAY ONLY $1.25 . Reconditioned & $F. juarantee, To see, call PE sit BLOND M. BRAND NEW double dresser, large mirror, bookcase chest. All for $90.50. Pay only 62 week! other sets 4 — savings. rea! 8 furniture. ve, 42 Orchard Lake | KITCHEN TABLE. YEL- low formica top; 2 bathroom stools. Call PE 2-7380 after 6 p.m. are new 1956 designs, famous make, Formica eve torritie vabess. compare ese te: ic 8 ) here Lab a %3 (Or DEEP FREEZE + [REFRIO. BOTH BE 32-0883 or OR SELUXE MAYTAG DRYER, , NEV- er used. 2768 Adams Rd, Lake Orion. Phone MY 3-4802. ELEC. WATER HEATER. west. TRADE. IN IN DEPT. i ate ene ee = vseD FRIG. AUTO. WASHER WAYNE GABERT'S~ “TV and Appliance Sale 80 GAL. © = y Be olor aher 3. ane tie BARNES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron 8t. Easy Parking Mette porcelain poe las 79 oa A. BRIDAL RING SETS, 20.05 Meytag auto. washer.......... $99; up. Watches, ladies, gents, ao Maytag fo ser agen a vereccee $39) UD. Silverware serv, & 8. $17.06 ‘unta 17" console ........ $49/ up. Rad meras Luggage Dumont, 21" TV, full doors $99 Come see bod your dollar buys. Stromberg Carlson TV-radio phono. EDWA |. comb oe $90 Layaway~charge ope welcome. Many others to choose from, Up SAGINAW to 2 years to pay. 121 N. Saginaw FE. 5-180 Empire Used Trade-In Pst 2600 Union Lake Rd. .¢ Commerce 2? lamp tables, porwesd — Wake- 1 field, champ OR pe THE LAKE AREA'S LARGEST oo CONODIDRONCEOCTIOID 4 “or4 PI has ted AND St Bee jas eels “0 i y neling, No, oe and chair ....... $29.50 | Baseboard maa. le po-c Electric range $39.50 Doo. & window trim . $i 6 pe. dining room » . $40.95 Plush rior doors trom ~ 94.95 Ee neteigeceier rs -$69.50 | Single picture window sash ash $14.95 up eee te er . ) FREE STANDING TOI TOILETS $18. tit 9s CONVENIENT TERMS Poe ee ates r ‘) LY THOMAS ECONOMY ~—|3 pe. colored beth sels wiih trim FURNITURE CO. SAVE PLUMBING “SUPPLY. 361 8. Saginaw st. 172 8. nw PE | ne Wiuba, $43.80, grade Wolleta. 810 95 Used and Reconditioned | 9325, *4630)_ Da gdh ry ote Wringer washer; Kenmore, ARC. basins from $10 03, A. Pp Speed Queen, Maytag, Hib 88 up.| son, 80 8. Perry, Admiral | refrig $59.50 FoR SALE: OIL CIRGULATOR Maytag auto washer... e-4 with blower, goed condition. FE Apt. size Fry A $30.05 Sh gett 30 DAY GUARANTEE wed el ey A REPAIRED Lg IN- ATIC our service, All makes Cl YTON’S led. 24-b vi ak FURNITURE & APPLIANCES on or eee at Kecgo Harbor PE bean spf prnacto R POAT AND USED” WASHERS ; Wie haha “UP. a ‘anges @ Used. feepertors at 94P0 un Garage Doors ese fend Hou a Teo Berry Stee! overhead facto: bas 61 v jas — onds. All sizes and. prseas. Lares FE 4-1350 selection a A a 7 ron your fp ney eS cn fa Fae ap gon ining, Ea%s ‘Se Used = wash OD 3°68 A rE Rellewey bed with _mattress eae ane Ra] bunk $30 95 | HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. TORD'S WAREHOUSE ea Forge as an at ate Daas are ak hth ed Als _ __ “oC res y marr 0 WALNUT BEDROOM sSUTTE—DoU-| of and bottled gas ‘Beaters. at bie bed, large dresser, chest, van- = 0 Orchard M Fluores- ity & bench. night table. Com- ard ‘Lake A Ave._ ere A real owy at $250. MI iar WATER. eoMEs. $60.95. G. A. 4 p MI 6- 3 yrs. siete im stove You _ Sabet. WASH LOR Dial Dianes AUTOM DishiwASitEn N NEEDS NO PUMBING $100 5 — beget TRIAL AONE: R CO oy 5-9221 WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT washer WraTinonoUsE REFRIO. 12 CU. al $55. MAyfair 61397. model, auto defrost, across top large freeser. Reg $4a9 Age now $240.05. Milk's WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG 6 CU ft Exe er Po er Good cond _ WESTINGHOUSE pei WASHER cond wer mow- 40044 old Maytag auto. washer 4 yrs. old Prigidai Dix, Kenmore dryer Crump Electric. Ine. 3465 Auburn Rd. - WRITING DESK. re aute washer 2 yrs. old FE 4-357) WATERFALL $25. Almost new. Call FE afler 4:00 YELLOW CHROME DINETTE SET with 6 chairs and ehro china timed oak and cabinet. «2° gas Exc. cond. FE 56-1272. NGSTOWN CABINET sINK hand drain board. FE Darns & makes qa $22.50 fs! L) & only $1.25 per wk, To see call FE 2-014) _ Allen's A UPRIOHT ONE OF Americas best makes, freezer and — ee for 5 nek Sicniee = rescent, 393 an Fluo _ Orchard een ition, 249 N. Wind- wivucas GAS “RANGE. ERY good condition FE 5-990. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. perfect cond, Lake legal Call after 6.30 p.m. MY 3-550 LOOK Doug's Furniture and clothin R 2 weeks. Cheapes rices in town. You name it. We ve tt. Come and see. We prove ft, 1220 Baldwin, PE 57196. LARGE ‘SPACE , HEATER AND coffee table. eod condition Cheap. 139 N. Tilden, ble top sew. Must be good, FE £6129. For Sale Clothing 56 POOLS POO ODE ES SUSE 2 TUXEDOS. LIKE NEW. SIZE 42 & 44. OR 3-5191. 3 MEN'S SUITS. 49 TALL. GOOD 2-4069. LIKE NEW FOR © TEEN AGE BOY, beige all woo! flannel serve with a at Buckner's, kindness are arranging for | with the | wel- | suit. $20. Smart gray fag | sports cost, $10, both sizes 36. FE ¢-6233. aiaaaOr ~ GOAT. . Size 12, Reasonable. MUSKRAT COAT. SIZE 10 VERY | _ good condition. FE 2-954 aft- er Scrap & & Iron pore or FINANCE 7 Ww. Lawrence St. & Get cash — to pey off tan other good opi fh Drotapa ser: LIKE. A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! LAROE WALNUT DESK, 444 Ma- n. PE 2-4359 UNG DRESSER NEWLY UPHOL- a chairs, uphoistered rocker, [agores Digerati bred tloor lamp, drapery mate: table clot, ental dishes _kniek-knscks FE 5-1977. NECCHI () T Fine condition, Pay only $1.25 «a week Call FE #1 and we will bring it to your home. Call _how. PE 6-1566. Cc Se NECOIL LIKE NEW, tae attachment. Good condition Make 1s a of $7.50. Will PE e-tse4, ceeit DeRAWAGEES: ~ ELEC- troluv veerom 8% Twin waffle fron. $4. Both excellent. FE 46244. NOISLESS TYPEWRITER .. 4-drawer chest .. ne FINGEF KOTOMATIC CORAG Th - blond or m console, Ne ' unknown co. FE 2-900 HP pump “ For Sa Sale Miscellaneous Au DEMING DEEP WELL _3_ years old. FE 2-6265. © X «HEARTH TILE, Tc ER. x Tile, 25. | ~ domeere, aaa ce dampers, « ampa. Roa lentils err fire ik. - Blaylock COAL & BUILDING 8U ¥ co, 81 Orchard ‘ake Ave. PE 37101 OL IT YEAR Sine BABY CRIB, COM- en P| pias | size box s ome. $10. Good Call afte rene A apse IX6's, No. 32, 2X®'s AND 2Xi0's. a5 Oak Flooring $120M Plyscore $3 25 sheet 3 Sheet roc lo sheets or EVERYTHING TO BUILD BI AC KETT ES BUILDING SUPPLIES 8161 Dixte — x more $145 each, Clarkston oi ; crew. center fees condition. $150 _FE 2-2603. 2" SWING LATHE to center with lead New 1-3 a otor, per- . After 4 p.m 30 gal. 1 } | BALL PEN for sale, A BIG House ground storage tanks, round, 2 |e “ymca! 300 gallons $37.75 ADJUSTABLE PIPE Wrench $12 ‘92 GAL ELEC HEATER gie-05. auto, & trays, S heater, $54.95. ittings, boar up. stand, faucets, VE PLUMBING 2 8 _Saginaw § St. “VENDING MACHINE reasonable WE 2-2178. BARGAIN. NEW UNDER- Pie LE ~ DIE! pool tabie traller and gune. seep Laree _Service_ OR 3-856). 1 tonne S00 Op wo 34 monte a Prices © SCRAP cane | Siniram miner ~~ $38/— AT UMINUM SIDING. : non AR : & ble door wardrobe ...... oa pe “Its smart rd be poles: = ‘ —_ nid BEDS ce Ra HORnnes ee u jgen ooo a w i. * a ne OS — crema ciate... 10.00 expert unhurried, instal- — sae rane aaa a. Tatton “a a Hers, are 3 — FINANCE CO . 1068 Saginaw 523| sav Sret pay rin = . h ; e fuel rare ment in spring 23ND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG., Sale Household Goods 57 A 1 \CHINE,| No money do wee ve years to $512, DIXIE, HIGHWAY _|*BURNER APT. OAS STOVE. FE ike new, 940, Call 1-1743, — See or ‘9020. namental .Toos Buy 4 irect en 230 BARNSTON WALLED LAKE |¢Pc. BEDRM. SUITE. LIMED 21" BLOND CONSOLE TV.| , LELY'S.. AUBURN & 4546" VAN DYKE, UTICA rece. FE 2-2024. Sor mar eaaeee FE owe ftiate nas Call OLive 1-9041 LOANS. $25 TO $500 9 - PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT THR es a Ee SOOT En i eee pets ee Bela AP Sues Oe | AH OE er om ; Vv ai daa ot Li WASH NES. | 172 8, farina FE "52100 WHEN YOU NEED 17 IN. TV. $35. GAS . $25 REBUT ASHING MACHINES. 2100 Ou Motor 5% HP. never| All Guaranteed. Thyle 7 $25 to S500 lai ati ttny| Ea EE ter oe 21” TV, COMP: BATHROOM ‘ ns . set of bathroom fixtures—1 small SALE ON TIL FE =| Fast” eee Be, MD You can ger it gucety = your se ag ry kitchen sinks. 21 Let-/ noynwy MAID VINYL TIL ' crusher t 109 yard per ELE signature “car or No Pear SAI. E LINOL EUMS © 8317 Miigh and M50, endorsers, warmente to suit your a meer ge tp aaieal PE ‘ AUTO. WATER” wRATEas— $44 00. budget We wil he glad to help} console "$100 Phone FE 43701. Sy. Wall The ‘le Se § ft. cast tron tubs, $6495 Re- 16: ADMIRAL TV. TABLE MOD- | evens. 161 W. Burce, PR 49006| colored mith tus, totter ent lave Siptm, onion, FE Sete ANT | SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE. ior, a0 408.80" GA. Thompson, 0 A BUY. SMALL RADIOS, # TO pa ga rape alo eee Finance Co _$12._ PE _5-6755. week. "Credit Manager, 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | i6” an TV, | Miss Danton. PE 5-3604. BARGAIN Noad & "WADTON Tv [Cait Biee wom sty L . eed $56 )0 Walton, Cor _Josiye_WE_3-2251 | SING ERs WING “MACHINE IN S ALE With fast, courteous rervice ang Vlas 8 oe IN. RCA TV. PE 8-080 Pay onty 61 25 per west. We wil New oak flooring Mo. 3 ye per M in our ome Oo. ig Ther “rou the oat! aes tew ~ANTTavES, Tk IN EVERYTHING — 2016, Full price $69. Allan's | New guste 3 ft geor 00 1 3-4036 pplian Fy ew i. or if marking and “imopp ao eats wee “(ROUT ANYTHING YOU WANT SFI j ING FURNITURE |8 grainy o new ..... $90 er M Fou "Or ‘fhone FI E osi2 a "ix Gos 7. Ste ey ~ Leoring State 48 Mechanic 500. rh te insulation o ‘$0.00 ell as your neers A little out of ‘he way, but a lot gsrunio COI CH. MATCHING Free set tollet eae ies: to pay Space heaters, all) chair & an. Good _ Fe ove: dd nade a aq. ft. ome uto sizes. Gas and trie refriger- | 7-8248 or, Crooks Rd. mreseae a $1.10 sq. ft. lors. Ranges and water apr eae STORK INE BABY CHEST. Ma- WOLVERINE LUMBER Loan Company dresser vaniien and springs and | Pls: Gon! cend. Kitchen ble. /220 9 Paddock clinton mattresses iv ag hn * eccasiona’ chairs, tal Iamps, 5500 5 BOvOHT 5 SOLD Ex SaATHROOW FIXTURES, YOUNGS- 4. (Becord oor r) TV sets. radine, rugs, © oe, ee em- | town kitchen, of] & gas furnaces. Hours: © Saturday, 9 to 1 ee wise mee Et ~ m ens. 2-0801. sa ees water —_ ome, i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | Visit our’ trade dept. for real | OER SALE OND, MACHINES rare etrcal” supotie “crock ‘am © ae) 202 N. MAIN ust 6 GOR LAY-A-WAY PLAN sin 9 Womed dente) enssse | pur abe tenes. eee. ee 3 ‘. * em nh ROCHESTER, MICH. | op @ EA Te, pay_ | es See Weinstt| Waiours’ suPbty, ‘ssss" Lares: a $500. We buy, cet! of trade. Come out suit, your budget. 8 Ra. PE 45431. A one around 2 acres of free) Center, 102 N aw. FE 208i BRICK. RECL RECLA — ALL YOU ROUSEMOLD ox ee ae 0241 x TE s Ph. Rochester ON BOTT OL 19781 OPER MON-SAT. # TO ¢ el. Rowns Dalene 404 Ts, on the by ra MILE RD, * me id : aa 4 m= ry Ponti 1 mile} bring to your at your BFEP AN gl = — HALF AND LOAN S k ot kubun Heights on Aubu = convenience Cell “pide, Cor- equations. Opdyke Mkt, FE 5-741 ! REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- Senter, |fied Ads. Call FE 28181} 24" | KITCHEN ‘CABINET SI Fluorescent chard” ‘Lake Ave. LAVATORIES COMPLETE modern ty cme A value, $14.95: also tollets, tubs, shower ‘stalls at Lerritfic valves. These are crate marred Michigan rmerocsent, 31) «Or. chard Lak. ve. LIONE L & AMERICAN: FLYER TRAINS rns cae Accel service gen inc’ tory analy TASKE.{'# ¥. HURON § LET US HELP YOu Ww with “YOUR color ting *. Hundreds nee tae ty chee rm No drip or Jelle 0 paint; Band parting .9 rear of stode, kiand Fuel and Paint, oo Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-6150 LIMITED OFFER _ above 30 gal r heate PONTIAC Planing “tun HEATIN | 407 &. Sagina + PE 2-4307 EW GALVANIZED PIPE NEW LioNeL TRAIN ~EQUIP- ment. Worth 856; sell for §30. _%27 Norton, upstairs OTL & GAS FURNACES, AssEM bled & prewired. Ready to install. Furnace supplies, Motors, filters, controls. For estimates, call Domestic Heating Co. 67 chard Lake Rd. rE 2-3639 PLYWOOD 4.99 nds also. othe of all kinds; ac Plywood Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave Ph FE 2-2543. POsT LIGHTS, PORCH LIGHTS, wrought tron exquisite posts, $10.95 value, $9.05 See our complete se- lection of lights for every room in house at terrific values. Michigan Ais 399 «Orchard Lake wn . Woodward, ioe cham. MI ROME, BY THE COIL, 4c PER toot Wall boxes for duplex plugs, 28 en Main & range mes, Lo ea G. A. Thompson, 60 8. rry Bt Russ’ SECOND HAND MERCHAN- i. — Dixie Hwy, Drayton ~ SALE Aluminum combination windows. _* doors. Aluminum & Fibergias awnings _Warwieks Pe E_4-5000 SINGLE oan RAGE STOP! LOOK! For sale 2 wooden portable build. ings. 22940. Also 1 butiding 22x80. All in 3 ft. : ONE: MM SEMI - i With 034.90 | (A-l TOP sO7L. 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Watch This ‘Space for Inventory Specials! Church’ S, Inc. ee co. WE SELL - YOU SAVE Insulatio: vVindows—flush doors Call us for price and Free Estimate of r building needs ow at Low Winter prices LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Rad, EM 3-271 We deliver—Closed Sun. and Wed, WELDING | Ourerr. T. PRACTICAL _ly_ new, $50. PE 5-0640. = BOAT AND FLOOR SANDER, Long ishers ers, eomere ec, FE ve ss Tadd ne 240 Baldwin Ave. FOR RENT Floor sanders—hand sanders — steamers—Wwaxers and land Lake An TE» Pal ete erga mica, se 8:30 to 6:00, MONTCALM loncen ae 156 W. Montealm FE 5-4712 eae Equipment 61A CAMERAS BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED EPPERT's CAMERA oT tes 57 W. Huron FE 5-66 AONE 16MM WELL & nowELL movie projector 2000 ft ee Exc Sree. Carrying case. att Bell & $80, OR ONE 50X 60 RADIANT onthe aluminized screen, , $25. OR | POLAROID HILANDER, CAMERA wa My ay oo gs ed 3 es __Sale e Musical | Goods 6 62 one GRUXDIO HI-FI, $295. OR ANTIQUE ree AND iD PLAYER FE 6-348. sie prec tee wai TT. 32-1835 after __ piano, 'E 6-3458. ACCORDIONS COwEST CE ON RI all sizes. Accordio.s: ‘oaned free beginners with ‘essons, FE Boy's 130 BASS | again months old, like ij "sao" on new case & 5 3-5680 COMPLETE PLAYER PIANO —. Tuning. OL 23-6096 or OL PAINO F TONINS wale L sevone eed am Oscar rE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRG. PE 5-8000 SEE THiS BEAUTIFUL ORGAN for lis As QGallagher’s, 18 E. aPINEy PIANO PRACTICALLY hew. 21 Lexington Pi Sale Office Equipment 63 — & USED NATIONAL CASH ts & , adding machines. “Sale ‘Mak Equipment 64 1, 69 CUBIC PT. UPRIGHT FREEZ- er, exc. cond., Also i, 6 ft. gees show case, a conadil $75. 40526. GROCERY | ISLANDS. 4 FT. © units with end ae thas each side. Sell cheap, ios NATIONAL ac’ ee REGISTER. Good cond. sonable, EM __ Sale le Sporting | Goods is 65 32 SEMI-AUTOMATIC RI RIFLE, MI 4-6562, $175 WORTH 2 RLY: LY TYING MAT MATE. aor 1 $45. OR RUNSWICK Sowiind BALI. aa hae Nig ANYTIME. aon. | MODERN AND ANTIQUE. oer . trade. Burr-Shell, 275 _8. telegrap: Rd. FE 2-4708. ~ Sand. Grav Gravel & & Dirt 6 66 A-1 TOP “SOIL Bleck Dirt. Sand, Gravel & Pin CLINTON LEONARD EM 3-4615 A-1 TOP SOIL. ‘CRUSHED STONE, sand, gra‘e!l, fill ve Conklin. _FE ‘11m or FE 2-85 RICH, “SEAS cK dirt. Sand, gravel, and fill dirt. _Eugene Sennett, FE 5-4758 ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL® BEACH a rotted cow manure. FE BLACK DIRT, age By GRAVEL. _FE 8-087, PE 8. cCrusH - BTONE, CCERS I Fitt, dirt. beach & sand delivered on’ 39-1841, ERUSHED STONE. 2 SAND oR AY > _tl. Fill. Earl Howard, ~~ FILL, SAND, ve FFE. 5-1202 Jeph at once seme me an offer. . Button, SALE Sheetrock rs Pivse ord: 4xM% sheet .. janket insulation, 100 sq. ft. $3.8 Twinsulation, nee aq. ft. $7.00 Zonoltte 4 1.20 —— Fir. am axe aan "ib a ¢xOxY afit, plywood + $3.50 ixig white pine boards, ft. .. he 1Sc Inside door jambs W. P. .. $3.95 Soll pipe, gaivants , sewer erock, plaster and mo ole py . UP TO $500 ON MATER. fare FOR COMPLETE HOUSE EASY wales sas BURMEISTER Northern Lumber | Co. Pontis.’ ‘im rot ers EM 8-374" Telegraph & 8 1 ee oan ae etc TANKS EINPORCED Ra, cae S LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. LUMBER BARGAINS 2x6... cous : js all over 8... 6c Ft. rare ee . 2a1 x * $uig Timbers Good F 6, & up. , Used Toilets, Sinks, Pips bee” ed Brick .. Je Ee we a complete nails mig be | = - ingul- mia eaast GRAVEL, SAND & FILL. Wood. Coal & Fuel 67 a ae es BIRCH Woop POR | SALE CUT T desired lengths. Call OR 33547, __Drayton Plains FIREPLACE WOOD. BLACK cherry, Plogecd: ash, maple. sea- somed Deron $9 cord & de- livered, ¥o FIREPLACE CANE COAL FUR- _F! _ Oakland Fuel & Paint. wire ‘BIRCH AND OAK FE 2-6244 WTD: GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD _piles, near Pontiac, FE 46588. FOR SALE: WOOD FROM 5 TO 8 dollars a cord at house. C. Gor- _don. Call_Holly, MElrose 48687. SLAB ghee DELIVERED, $6 _cord. FE 86131. _Plants, Trees, 8, Shrubs 68 68 wees Pe, SHADE TREES sags Maple. Silver Maple, 8car- let _ Maple 2 to 6° diameter la " availiable anv amount. Retail] or Wholesale, Evergreens and Shrubs, all kinds roe tee ee rE Seer or FE 5-0334 For Sale Pets 69 PP PPLE PDADP LDL OP 2 HANDSOME ph gy ~~ gl TRI _collie puppies, OR 3-0656. @ YEAR GERMAN \ SHEPHERD, $15. PE ¢ * GERMAN 8 SHEPHERD POPPIES. $10 & $15. Also 1 female. ood home. Ph. REpubli to g , e eed J Mos OLD BOXER AKC Registered, FE . _ AKC COLLIE tiful @ mos. old male. §-3055. AKC bai N 8-846. aa ane 7 ics on ther Oe PAUL ST. CYR. wallpaper furnace Nain cleaners. Oak- . ‘and Paint, 436 Orchard... mond FO eae ABE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 26, 1957 Boats & Accessories 85|FUNNY BUSINESS — by Hershberger For Sale Cars Oy For Sale Cars _ wa For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 911 i” “oe ‘ us x 4s » m o—_- a ‘ “4 & ‘52 PONTIACS. HYDRA. 461 “it aace SAVE SAVE S10 tome, | DOSE — For The Best - CAR FA eRETD S00 | 4 Sota or MA 6-180 after 5. : In Used Cars , ; NEW hae, epi ew ee Re one Out T Lake Orion Motor Sales |PORTA¢, ,1083,, CLEAN, MX rents. FS 6 me Out lo we = roRb- sie : _ Tie GHIEAGS BOAT AHGW, oO yA GY ® LAKE ORION 1 ai we were selected as for : ae sig- wt OTOR SALES i EXTRA N : et ae a ANAS as wood AT CLARKSTON R4. 49 PONTIAC tes Ford V8 2 dr. Skirts, Sun boats, and Wisard ; . 4 Ford-m DOOR visor ats — the fiberglass boat 4 ” _— ER. UN- | 1985 2 a AT PER. $175 1950 Bord v8 2 dr. Radio, Heater. has been tested & proven for “4 _ very little} “fect shape. All power. Loaded, rie Overdrt 10 yrs We sell Thompson pe lately. Only price. Pri-| i900 eee 3-an8. “Cy West "Side Used wr months, AKC boals. Gator trailers & Evinrude vate party. in rear of 10300 = ree Piorids._ EM 34083. Bank, as _— Weodw strolt. TO #4010. CL ARKSTON 923 W. Huron A OXER, 1 YR. OLD, Clerk - Harr: Russell roid , Ni = — i See ieen the Ss}| Sebald g enzedee| RELLY'S HARDWARE a ao =\\"Bad Shelton | 4 STUDEBAKER ee aie = 47 S. w Faber PE PERS |g tiraetat Sree y ieenor | ea = . Ug enetton | Motor Sales |ifortte’ mon mace | mimeo ts iB yrs. in 8 D CTI sakes - ane = , . focation” Cr Crane's Bird Hatchery, | “at Smart Sale Form. cipsed until USED mS ‘= Offers - |CHRYSLER - Kier Spm” OR ‘Stiee priced ot only GERMAN _ SHEPHERDS awe | AUCTION. SAT. MARCH 2 AT Ti MOTORS Pica lke new PLYMOUTH |® CUSTOM CATALINA $245 , 29 : “Hara MUST SELL THESY BEAUTIFUL| Standard Femaie 3 months. Male ® o'clock located 1 mile seuth of rom 25 to 30 HP. | o~ —— A q fares _able. MY 3-318 after i p.m. _ term: months Reas MAytfair Tternationa on ment & rae SLAYBAUGH’S | ree reer x Century ‘Hara tp | co NEW CAR TRADE-INS TODAY Very easy 8 Parakeets, Guar. to Talk fae 400. bse Supe oer M. 1003 | Oe Getiend FE 6-063 | ~ ind = Pos ‘$8 Chevie Hen igre $1495 | 1956 Dodge Royal Lancer, hard “Bob Frost, Inc. NORTH CHEVROLET tens “aE GARE aE) Ee" Maltin “cnty| Transportation Oftered 87)" ~ > | | aes | Cee rece pemray| 1000S Woorl ward Ave 24088. row corn planter, . Bowe . 2 : . OODWARD, OF Steninahe: PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES | Door with ‘wiocrower, manure | nie, $f, ‘St. Petersour coon | sage of th Bootes? Mar S| OS “aude. "teasem'ssion, £.it: MAPLE RYFAMS. AROUND. | c--srupeniKER CHAWPION. « loader, 1955-8 ft. double disc on Mismi. #39 81: Mouolilus $185 plus | -+ = 3 é) {‘53 Pontiac 4 dr. ......... 895 ww ti res OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. MI 6-6934 | _dr. Good cond. FE 5-0178. Sanaicears: [ CANARIES. SUP- wheels, 19848 ft. double aise; 2) _tax. Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1254. + ° - 7s Ford Fr... Led PONTIAC, isa, ® CFLIN eLB. | Al A Good Selection __plies._ 183 Sanderson_PE 3-7727. row mounted | corn picker No 24 LEAVING POR” PORT CAUDER “se | '83 Chev. 2 dr. Powerglide $795| 1955 DeSoto V-8, 4 dr.. overdrive. | Sedan’ Bronae | int Rae seat | WAYS go i 1921 384 any Jetta 14 toe power take off pose at oe slp mabey ony foe “ $f = , pt special 2 tune, WW Tires. covers, low mileage. a like of Late Model Cars ce ‘a sengers. a. - 2 new. Also BEUD Penvice Tov Mancues | Manure epreader is0¢4 ber cide! {Weta sand pm Fe oaw. | ~~ Ce - 5 1058 Chrysler 4 ar v8, tully| Bir. ee saenrus. HURON MTR, SALES a Atter $ & Sat) & grain elevaior with ore John SHARE E | EXPENSES 7 TO ais = je PONTIAC—ALL PERFECT ME- E- | 963 W_Huron __urdays 4 De ~ ¢ pe a ve ac bd * TERRIER PUPPIES 05 EACH | with bay & co mies | _ March “3rd, oe e150. . Ta Z 1054 Hudson Jet liner. special in SSeowse, Ran sles hiteh, 1 FE 5-7935 _ blower Lob ft pipe at ; TRUCK GOING WORTH RT Dd AAT fos. v5. 000. Fk. =~ aver $295. . 5-7000 uo am PE 2-6681 eve- = THOROUGHBRED TOY FOX TER-| "Dale aren crud) nn tne tesa | —l0ed. Either way. FE e cmiummaan 1 = $ 106] ses ptymouth Botveders hard ten. | cen Mohawk Ra. at Genesee. ier with ia wes, otg.| betes mee PE” ore B d Shelton Motor $ Sales. Bde oun Belvedere hard Wop. i935 PONTIAC CAT. HYDRA e rier with papers. ks. -| Massey Harrie 10 ft. self-pr ited Wanted Used Cars 8&8 u 7 Black. W.W., most acces. Extra FE 39-0023 SPUPPTES vac | Simbine, 1955, Jamosway stl. Une | wenn tel ee a PLUS TRANSPORTATION ae SS Se 9Y MANCHESTER PU : ie _ ! ‘dO : _sbat spoke Dean. 3445 Duck Lake Rd,| er, isi Brilon cu packer. eat AVERILL’S Do you have to take that adding machine along to count 82, MERCURY, 2 DOOR. R& H. noe oa a at Ba wR. 1_mile north of M59 cultipe rT ith unloading units on | TP Dollar for Sharp Cars | calories when we're invited to dinner?” shay ea matic. |32.8. MAIN ST. CLARESTON| Cilefaln, ekens. ROH. Byars. per ing ‘pisie Hwy een TY couventisie | OPe™ Evenings — Please Hudson Ave. Dogs | Trained, Boarded 70 CATS BOARDED DOGS ga Burr-Sheil, 375-8. Tele- | graph Hay, Grain & & Feed 7 71 3ND CUTTING ALFALFA & Tw. _othy hay, wire bales, OL 2-0008 woop ALL KINDS, HAY, STRAW. Deliveri “55 ALU TYPES OF HAY, i8T & cutting. anc straw No rain. win deliver, Also good ting pota- toes. OA 8-2179. ALFALFA on BROME HAY. AT Homestead O: rd, 5460 Orchard Lake Rd. MAyfair 6-2177. ting. eeth Wisom hea. fb base Lake Ra. MU are Tsk coms hay 714 W. Bilverbeli For Sale Livestock 72 72 1 JERSEY COW AND CALy. MA MA VICE. RAY PARK- - ——**—-discount. i i B38 £ Es F ile ii fee My zi < Riding & Walking Tractors. Lawn a and tok engines. ‘Out they to iy © Ferme, J genes 921 Mt, Sy i FE_3-9830 s wel and new ae used ah ee Brand New RCA - Whirlpools 1956 Models P 12 eu. ft. cone creat tft Available FE ve "KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE HOUGHTEN & SON $28 North Mot 1.9761 Rochester “MecbTLocH’ CHAIN. SA ws & Repairs 1990" Crooks _Ra MI_ 6-04 Oliver °55 tractor with backhoe and loader, good We also have other new and used trac- tors and implements. We carry a complete line of parts and we service all -types_of tractors includ- ing Fords, Ford Fergu- sons, Fergusons and Oli- vers. PONTIAC FARM & INDUS. Te aces Po 825 Wood PE 4046) or te 4-1442 “BOLENS’ 36 HP TRAC- cultivator dise eee drag, wheel i i e Peights, no! ights. $250. Auction Sale 77 Or ety Bimiler, sot 1 AT ‘WANTED USED 3 bad ag WTD.: USED TRAILERS. 18 7 rubber—-near new. 2 grain sugera 2 springtooth drags, Bolen gar- _ tractor. Many more farm mixed hay, bales straw, 5 ue! 8 Bale mest start on time. Lunch available on grounds, All —— articles and household goods sold fore noon. Tractors will be sold first after lunch. This is an out- standing set of farm eouipment, near ey LA a cared for, One of the ye Spaemeeeey oa Bah for wale this spr terms. may, te ve. Law- rence Miller orop. auctioneer, Phone For Sale Housetrailers 78 EF . 1% to Yo 000 Sales clover hay—800 bales |. Gottschalk, Howell 1010. — PE 2-9678 oe See M & M Motor Sales a top dollar on ‘ate mode) 26x "Diate je Hwy. OR_ 13-1603 ‘H AS $50 FOR JUNK AND FF 2-2666 days or WLOMEST ¥¥ PAID FOR TONED -_ EM 3-64 Always Ready to Buy, BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 17%) BAGLEY 8T. HIGH CASH DOLLAR FOR MODEL Bud Shelton Motor Sales Cor aubuse bh. Siva Pur caie. . os road. Huron Trailer mg sete, i STORY & A HALP 42 FT. _Zimmer, FE 66365, We will sell it for ee cent on = tot, We Sales, ‘ate N. as Holly MEirose Soe : tree,“ “Gare reset” Hitches” and cod TRAILER. ‘EXCHANGE 8. Gres Evie "tr « a sux. "PM PM. pHODERN 1 TRAILER FOR TRAILER EXCHANGE 10 WIDES—10 WIDES fror 36 50 ft. to og are, “ins hain ee ie Seen EVES “rr. 8 & su By oe cine eat eons homes, the new, on. ow. — ents, bal. es TRAILER “EXCHANGE. 182% v_R MEiIrose 4-677! TR. ‘S5, 44°. HOUSETRAILER - ie. William Slusher, 229 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1967 Generals, Stuarts, Holly and Michigan Arrow, 14 to 68°. long, 8 to 10 wide. Buy a good used trailer on a rental basis, — and accessories. MY 2-0721, 5 pe cent bank rates, Only \« down, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24, | shina ta ‘emery © aT aks SAVE UP TO $1,500 500 CHIEF DEMOS be | _ Rent Trailer Space 79 ESTATES —eener Isms minuw! tse. shige ng ad ae pape rate one MYrtie 2-46 For Sale Tires & 80A WE BUY ano SELL e009 U USED tires, $150 un. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES $03 8. Saginaw STANDARD D BRAND NEW TIRES. Traded in or General ae A hee to 50 er cent off. or walls. ED. WILLIAMS 4818. Saginaw at Raeburn GsED TOBELESS TRUCK TIRES. sizes. 370 8, Saginaw, FE Most $-6136 Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING tal THE ear. Cylinders ——— Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 . Phone FE 788.4 For Sale Motorcycles 83 7 HARLEY DAVISON. OHV cond. $395. FE "a8. Loaded. Exc. 4-6622 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON ur Harley Davidron see Harley Davidson ales Co., 372 South Saginaw _ Boats & Accessories — PPB PDE LD LADD PLD LD PLD LPL BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER sie. i barrel shotgun, $35. MA CENTURY BOATS, ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY. '57 YELLOWJACK- IVED MERCUTY pehpatd . a INLAND LAKES S SAIL ES 3127 W_Huron FE 4-712) PE 2.6122 CHRIS CRAFT CARRIBEAN 14 steering wheel remote con- trols, swivel seat, speedometer, 15 HP. 1966 Johnson motor. Trail- 8S board tow ro __ $500. OR_3-TTI9 MERCURY OUTBO YARD Bb MOTORS. Parts and service. Shorty Hook's _ Place, 3735 Orchard Lake Ave. Use Our Layaway Plan For your ‘57 boats and Evinrude motors. All models in siock. Harrington Boat Works 1899 8. Telegraph - FE 2-8033 ALUMINUM ope per Vagabond boat. Also 2% or 35 HP motor. FE 4-1307 er) | “TONY'S MARINE 10 per cent discount on all boats if you order now Evinrude Mo- tors. Lay away at bank terms 21 yrs. repair. experience. 2495 Orchard rane Rd. Keego Har- bor Open ‘til # . THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! -To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 28181, : } HIGH $$$ PAID GLENN’S 24 8. sacinAwW a “re 47971 rD.: J CA P fervice. Call FE 4-0562. [HE HIGH DOLLAR will pay you well, ii. J. VAN WELT OR 35-1355 Wanted Used Trucks 89 A-l GOOD Ba ay Pa WTD. For Sale Trucks SEE US FOR TRUCKS WILSON GMC Ponti>¢'s exclusive truck dealer FE 85 90 Oakland at Cass SALE BY OWNER, ‘% % Chev. pickup, $1650. FE o 192 CHEVROLET % TON PICK- oP. Enclosed box. Call PE 3.2001, Ee i \% TO CKUP. MUtual 46205. Good tires its. o_— | & TO sah Pee __for cash. FE 68-2387 1954 FORD F-i0o PICKUP. __ 4-687. ‘M FORD. % TON PICKUP. OR 3-1663. i066 FORD PICKUP. % TON, i FE 46896 | _____For r Sale C Cars es "52 CHEV. %4-TON This is a real clean ~~ ith deluxe cab. Good Sy 1 mileage. Sust the thing mpd need vo S the house. Priced right. PEOPLE's AUTO aie 68 Oakland 23-2351 *, H. M La 15 Be oy io “4 re Lakes. ‘Nar “t-0080: . CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, V-8 engine. Semast shift, radio and heater. $1195 Low down payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘' CHEV. 210 4 DR. R & HPO. V4, Premium tires. A-1 cond. _ $1,545. MA 4-2910. CHEVROLET i Olds 98 Hol. For Sale Cars CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1956. Take over 7 Cail FE 28-0568 after 9: 1949 CHRYSLER $185. BARGAIN. Phone re a ee — ‘DOW N SIDEWAYS 56 Olds Holiday ...$2895 ’°S6 Buick 4-Dr. Riv. $2895 . $2195 5 Olds 4-Dr. Sedan $1895 158 Buick Riviera .. .$1695 a |’55 Ford R’ch Wen. $1595 34 Studebaker Cpe. $ 695 54 Ford 6 2-Dr. ....$ 795 53 Olds 2-Dr. ......$ 795 51 Olds 4-Dr, ......$ 445 50 Olds 4-Dr. ......$ 395 *50 Olds 88 2-Dr. ...$ 295 50 Ford Convert. ...$ 295 HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE AND omc yi -hgre’ = LER 1986 ton, hard solid diack 628 N. Main hest oe _ ae eens power 89 Des HA T * . By owner, Exc cond, 4706 Grakes ‘power'r‘eering. reaio ead | SRO Tend Pe Satie ‘S46 DODGE CORONET 6 2 DOOR. f ke new. 18,000 actual miles. R & $1995 H. Original owner. OL 6-0381 Little down — Long terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birm‘ngham * soon Ré@H ul price ae id’ Gad teen EF 3 str oom “CHEVROLET 1986 convertible. Beautiful 2-tone blue, radio, heater, V-6 engine aud Powerglide. Sharp as new. $1895 Long, easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘3) CHEVROLET BEL AIR. POw- —— Radio & Heater. $36 down HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MA 5-507! nites ‘till © CHEVROLET 1055 half-ton rickup, large heat- er, clean and low meee ready to go to work for you. $845 Easy GMAC terms NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. 57 Pick Up $1,985 Spanking new *-ton with heater, oe signals and windshield RTEMENSCHNEIDER 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ____ For Sale Ca Cars so 1951 BUICK ARDTOP. NEW H iP we Sharp. $5 down, full price DETROIT MOTOR —— 136 8. Saginaw PE 2-0301 “48 BUICK 4 DR R R&H I xc ME- — 104 ina ; BUICK & SPECIAL H. TOP OR trade equity for "51 to °53. good used car. 8-3770 SHARP 54 BUICK ad an 2 dr. Dynafiow. R & H. FE 46320. CADILLAC ‘Si — 61 WW, RAH. Sharp, clean. good cond. a. CADILLAC farey SEDAN, __$2405. Owner. FE 8- | caBV PG. R - cond. $375. OR 3-9242. Safe Buy Used Cars CENTRAL - PONTIAC’S ONLY LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER i G086 1980 "Chev. oe ae ev ft SS DETROIT MOTOR SALES 1951 Chev. Tye ton plckup, very | 198 8. Sacinew PE 20391 wood shape, pete, 198 ve e. ‘S8 CHEV 6. CLEAN COND. $985. Jetfery FE_ 56-5565 after | OZ 8-3011 Soniee 8-2521 Ser aa ee =| CHEVROLET @ PORD Ps REB LT “4 motor, Good . 32-0454 nad 1958 %-door coden. 6 cylinder = isis, 156" omc WITH NEW IN- gine. power. glide, sulated milk box. MY 3-1182, heater, Price reduced to only itso GMC .1-TON PANEL DELIV- it: 3150: "179 Beach, $1195 Se cat Mara a w: | OM r th 2 mF ANEL. MO Easy GMAC Terms us 5 MAZURER MOTOR. NORTH CHEVROLET |e 8 ee gee | 1000S. Woodward Ave THR NDEM FRUE- : . oy traliers, ro vans, side Birmingham doors, A-1 condition. Also 'k4 & "83 White tractors, eondi- | "37 CHEVROLET. SELL OR tion, FE 4-101 trade, FE 4-0330. ‘86 INTERNATIONAL 2-TON | ~ joes ‘CHEVROLET, 41 DR. 805. stake truck. 30 sections Waco R 3-2077. sgt eum a 55 PONTIAC TRUCK SPECIALS | custom caratina STAR CHIEF "48 Chev ton panel 8 125 aan coe pion eo 1 omc %, ton pickup... $ 308 $58.85 PER MONTH "$3 Dodge panel ..... . "$6 Chev, % ton stake ..... $1695 °S4 DESOTO V8 "56 Chev. 1% tom stake ... $1895 vce 4 Doon Just your termes. truck down, Powerflight, Power steering Easy GMAC te ' : $54.08 PER MONTH BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 33 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike st. FE 23-0186 1955 CHEV. 2 DOOR V-8 BEL AIR. $1,200. 577 Meadow after 3 p.m. CHEVROLET Sport coupe hard v-8 soenxe Radio, heater and’ 3 er glide. Looks and runs iike new. $1595 Your old car down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1089 ), GHEVROLET. . REAL SHARP. PG. No money down, take pare ‘at $17 month. Str MOTOR SPE 2-0001 SEE THESE OK SAFETY-TESTED SPECIALS TODAY! BUDGET PRICED FOR E-Z OWNING ‘53 Buick super sedan ...... $ 595 ‘84 Chev, 2 dr. sedan %&.°) § 695 ‘54 Ford V-# tudor $ 106 "b4 Chev, 4 dr. station wages at "SS Ford V-8 sedan . 995 ‘54 Buick super hardtop.coby $1395 Chev 2 dr. poasepobsr = $1495 ‘56 Ford “‘v-8 2 dr. All power sie ‘36 Chev, station wagon 1795 ‘87 Dodge Coronet sedan Save $700 ‘JUST YOUR CAR DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY E-Z GMAC TERMS pag Sey erT SOS. OF OUR OVERHEAD LOCATION HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer” CASS AT PIKE &TS. » FE 43808 1 Dixie Highway at M15 mune Open nites "ti 9 CHEVROLET 954 Bel Air 4-door. Solid biack inish. Radio, heater and white | $995 Make your own terms. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1 DODGE, "oe —— POw- Loaded ense. MA $ioes after 6. NE 199 DODGE IN GOOD RUNNING cond. 1 owner, Reas. FE 8-0531. OLET 1968 210 2-DOOR, original finish one owner. day's Ley wl $906 full price. Just | your car Haskins Chev. 6761 Dixie Hi ead at MIS MA 5-607; pen nites ‘til ® ‘FORD, GOOD 1 MOTOR, WILL sell cheap. MA 5-1159. $395. “eB. down #8 week, Field Motor. Cf TIBLE. LIG: iL 52 ho Real clean. FE 2-8819 aft- er 6. i. oy A COUPE. 6123. FE FORD 1956 Custom ¢door sedan. V-8 engine. Radio, heater ‘and Fordo- matic transmission. Can't be told new. $1695 Low Down Payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham SPAM pover soaring, cated wer 88, Perdemetie —— eae a eran hauled MU 45 aler. 1953 FORD V8 RADIO. & HEAT. 136 8. Saginaw FE 2-0301 '82 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. R & H. Overdrive, $600. FE 4-0455 ‘33 FORD, R & H. OVERDRIVE. New tires & snow treads) New battery & muffler, $550. Private owner. SPRING DRIVING AT ITS BEST IN AN OLIVER ‘BUICK USED CAR SPECIAL $1395 "$4 Olds 88 2-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Hydramat- ic, Two-Tone Green $495 53 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Ivory and Maroon $395 52 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Shift $2295 '56 Buick Special 2-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heafer,. Dynaflow, Low Mileage $995 54 Mercury 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Standard Shift, Two-Tone Beauty! OLIVER BUICK ‘210 Orchard ‘Ore Ave. pen till 9 FE 2-9101 side wall tires. Really a beauty. ‘50 new top, New W-W tires. windows. Power seat, 1 _ car, $206. 123 Seminole. $5 4 DR. rere ORIGINAL owner. A-l cond. Call FE 4-881 after 4. OLDSMOBILE 1952 98 4door sedan, Radio, heat- er and hydramatic tires. Bargain priced for quick $395 No money down NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘36 OLDS. SUPER 06. HOLIDAY 4 dr. Power brakes & steering. _— mi. Will sell or iS trade. E 5-4092. Call after 1959 PLYMOUTH Power owner . $995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-071! | RAMBLERS — AMBASSADORS — MS® & Porter Ra SHARP | 5 OLDs sUPER a 4 DR. sedan. Power steering, brakes Tinted glass, autronic ¢ e. electric serial, rear seat A gr er, white — NPE C1313 Only $1,725. Phone own- a OLos HOLIDAY « DR. SUPER 6s, charcoal & white. W.W. power steering. Power perp Less than 12,000 miles. FE 46813 We Trade Pontiac Sales. 1967 Pontiac custom Catalina coupe. en ay Tbecoonted executive's car. Power . Power brakes. | Raand vey T peoutitul Very low mileage. 1957 Pontise Starchief custom Cat- alina coupe. Power steering. Power brakes, Hydramatic. - tone paint. ers car. Demonstrator. 1955 Pontiac puaremiar convertible. Pull oe Continental wheel. An CLUB COUPE | White wall | —— Phone MAple 5-5141 | fing 400, HARD TOP, a low mileage 2 iy! & her automatic trans- Anat AZUREK MOTOR 245 8. Bivd. PE 4-0587 ‘$4 PLYMOUTH CLUB, LIGHT » ear’ clean inside & ae month. . Great ‘55 "36 papers BELVEDERE. V-8 [april steering,powerflite, R & EM 3-484. FORD 1955 Station wagon country sedan, spotiess inside and out, Radio, heater and Fordomatic. — $1695 Easy terms arranged NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PONTIAC 1950. 4 DR. HEATER & radio, Reasonable. FE 2-4722. _Owner. 1968 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. POLICE car, Needs some attention, but runs fime. $699 for quick sale. _ Phone MU_ 45921. “SPECIAL: BARGAINS YOU'LL BE TICKLED “PINK” \WITH THIS 1967 pose FAIRLANE , the Fo wotore $9895 DON’T, SEE “RED" WHEN. YOUR CAR WON'T START Trade it for this 1955 Pontiac 2-dr. epartiing V-8 with Hydramatic, chro. « & dark $) $] 345 YOU'LL FEEL BLUE If you miss this 1064 Hudson. 2d°. Wasp with standard transmis- sio~ that = rating costs & rives it zip. y solid green. ’ ‘O40 DEMOS and Courtesy Cars Sixes and V-8s 2-Doors, 4-Doors, Wagons Hardtops, Converts As low as $195 Or your car Gown. | UP TU 36 MOS. ON BAL. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGHEST TRADES LOWEST TERMS TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR -LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE aS YOU 4AV™ NEVER SAVED BEFORE DON'T DELAY — ACT TODAT! FOR A B DE. = B SEE ANYON OF ESE COURTEOUS TH MEN WHO WILL BE HAP- PY TO SERVE YOU: CY WATTLES JACE COOPER SPAREY WRIGHT JOHN LIBERTINE HASKINS CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” Auten — Highway et M15 Oven Bites “ti © 1053 Chevrolet pickup R & H. 1903 Fuse ploken, 6 cytindes eS Ford Puirlane Vie PS. 1962 DeSoto Club Coupe. R & PB $2005 as. ['s6 Ford 4 dr station wag... $1945 1954 Ford. Custom 8 R & H. NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES os Dotge 1 ar: nerateg popes 312 W. Mont PE ¢0151 55 Mercure 2 dr. Merco $1465 ITs. maea 7 > DEAL WITH or Chev. station wag. .... $1435 “EASY £D JONES /"85 Chev. Be! Air PG ...... $1305 The —— Mans Friend $9 Ford Custom 84 dr... . $1295 115 8 Sagin: Used Cars. "38 Ge Ee ree coupe . pop : 1... ev 1957 Dodge=1 Plymouth Be Pen elena s-cuict Sites FLOOR DISPLAY CARS, ALL! 54 Dodge “-8 Corone. 4 dr 80s oo AT SUBSTANTIAL '34 “esl 2 dr Statesman $ 875 AVIN eos - WITH OR WITH. '53 Ford ° on woe $ 905 our TR be P*ymout ‘ooaane H so8 Dale i “Hughes, Inc. |-33 Piymouth Crapo. 8 8 2222 Novi Rd. Walled Lake ‘52 Nash Rambler Wag $8 545 MA*4-1513 . ‘$2 Piymouth “ dr. Cranbrook § 395 __ Direct factory dealer, you | save! ("51 a y = Blue..... $ 245 “48 PONTIAC. HYDRA. R & H. ‘51 H + $173 Good tires. Qeod moter, $135, ‘50 Dore as ‘ar a PD - MA %&3 Ca ter 6 p.m "3 PONTIAC CATALINA. 860 SE- RIEMENSCHNEIDER ries. Hydra. Power brakes, R&H 2tone. l-owner. A-l cond. Best Dodge _offer OR _3-2044. WILL ACCEPT P] h ee eae eee Ee ymOUl ances, gums, cameras, etc. As [= 72 8 Saginaw PE 2-0131 paymenm on Pi noes used car. J = ance easy BILL. ‘SPENC E USED CARS | 62 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0297 ‘$5 PONTIAC 870 CATALINA, HY- anew. ope . ar jer ™m MY 53007. val owner, YOUR NEXT exce’ ——— buy! 1953 Pontiac deluxe 4 dr. sedan. Low mileage. Lead a 4 =- mission. R: PLUS A number of transportation specials at an exceptionally low figure! N. MAIN 8T., oy pba Open nites ‘tll 9 MAple 5-5566 or Maple 6-161 OLDS 98, 1955. PERFECT SHAPE. All pert. Loaded. $1,900. EM 3-4216, ARE YOU STILL Driving A Winter-Weary Car? Standard | How About A Change? | 53 Ford Victoria ...$ 895 Radio & heater, Ford-O-Matic 55 Plymouth Belv.. .$1395 Radio & heater, Powerflite 55 Chev. Bel Air .. .$1595 Hardtop, R&H, Powerglide 55 Plymouth Belv.. .$1595 Hardtop, R&H, Powerflite ’51 Chrysler Sara...$5 Dn. Radio & Heater, Automatic 'S5 Dodge Coronet . .$1295 Radio & Heater, Powerflite 36 Olds 88 4-Dr. ...$2395. Full Power & Ready to Go 56 Plymouth Wgn. $2095, Radio & Heater, Powerflite 55 Buick Riviera ...$1795 |, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow 54 Ford Custom 8 ..$ 995 Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic 54 Buick Riviera ...$1295 Radio & Heater, Dynaflow ’53 Pontiac Cat. ....$ 895 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic 1°35 Chev. Bel Air ...$1595 Sta. Wagon, R&H, Powerglide °54 Ford C'try Sed. .$1195 Radio & Heater, 9 pass. SS Ford F'lane ... Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic '56 Pontiac Cat. ....$1995 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic 56 DeSoto Sp’man .$2595 Fireflite, Full Power $2195 56 Buick Special . Radio & Heater, Dynafiow $5 Pontiac Cat. ,...$1595. Radio & Heater, ‘Hydramatie 55 Buick Cen. H’to Radio & Heater, Dyna’ Schutz Motors - DE SOTO-PLYMQUTH DEALER $12 8. Woodward, Birmingham “ Midwest 6-6303 - "tl ‘ 8 am. 9 p.m. op $1545 | sedan. Stand-_ | adio & heater. | i983 Fora rd, Beautiful condition. Low m ‘CAR LOW PRICES. | OUR LOSS. Is HERE! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE. OVER IN JUST 3 DAYS. NEW TIRES ON ALL 55 MODELS SOLD BEFORE FEB. 28. All Matthews-Hargreaves USED CARS ARE . $1395, Reconditioned and (iuaranteed "56 Dodge 2-Dr. ... $1595 °56 Chev. B-A 4-Dr.. .$1695 56 Chev. Sta. Wgn. $1695 "56 Ford Cust. 2-Dr. $1495 55 Cadillac Cpe. DV $3395 °55 Olds 88 Holiday $1795, 55 Buick Hardtop . .$1695 55 Pontiac S-C Cat. $1695 55 Chev. B-A H’top $1545 55 Chev. B-A 4-Dr. $1495 "55 Chev. B-A 4-Dr. $1395 S35 Ford Victoria ...$1395 55 Chev. H’top 8 ...$1295 55 Chev. 2-Dr. 210 ..$1295 55 Chev. 2-Dr. 210 . .$1195 .’55 Ford Victoria ...$1195 ''55 Chev. 2-Dr. 210 ..$1095 55 Chev. 4-Dr. 150. .$ 895 54 Ford Cus. 2-Dr.. .$ 795 54 Ford Cus. 2-Dr...$ 795 ’°S4 Chev. 2-Dr. 210. .$ 795 54 Chev. 4-Dr. 210. .$ 895 54 Buick 4Dr. ..... $1195 34 Plym. Dix. 2-Dr. $ 695 53 Chev, B-A 2-Dr...$ 795 53 Chev. 2-Dr. 210. .$ 695 53 Plym. 4-Dr. Dix. $ 595 53 Ford Cus. 2-Dr...$ 745 53 Pont. Dix, 4-Dr. $ 795 33 Dodge 4Dr. 8 ..$ 595 52 Ford Cus. 4-Dr...$ 445 "52 Chev. 2-Dr. Dix. $ 495 52 Pont. Dix. 2-Dr...$ 545 ’52 Chev. Clb. Cpe. ..$ 495 51 Chevrolet 2-Dr...$ 345 ‘51 Pont. Convert. ..$ 345 ’50 Olds 4-Dt. 88 ....$ 295 50 Plym. Dix. 2-Dr. $ 295 50 Chevrolet 2-Dr...$ 195 48 Dodge 4-Dr. ....$ 95 Matthews- Hargreaves 211 S. SAGINAW CASS AND OAKLAND FE 54161 FE ‘4-4546 {hi {i th Fi GIANT .*. . 56 Cadillac Convertible Factory installed "56 Olds 98 Holiday ” Deluxe Sedan. completely 56 Pontiac Catalina . Two-tone paint whitewall 56 Olds Super 88 eee ee Super sharp 51 Ford 2- Door Real rican ca seen eee 51 Chevrolet 4-Door ... Radin en4 heater. 31 Buick 2-Door ...... Hvdramatic nice. Nice clean car. Runs good. ’46 Pontiac FE8-0488 SAVE. WE'RE BLASTING HIGH PRICES! WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION CLEAN USED CARS AT UNHEARD OF IS YOUR GAIN PRE-SPRING SALE “Free '57 License Plates” . Less than 10,000 actual miles, full. power. "56 Cadillac Coupe DeVille air conditioning. eee oe Deluxe Holiday Sedan, full power, two-tone blue "55 Olds ©8 Convertible ..............205 . $1995 Two-te>> paint. power "55 Olds 2-Door ....... 06.00. c eee eee ee eee $1695 _- _Recke> Envine. hvdramatic 55 Ford Fairlane 2-Door ............ oe S205 Porderatic whitcwrll t ves "33 Olds 98 Deluxe Holiday Sedan ......... $1995 55 Beautiful two-tone, power. “Kh. 55 Buick Sedan ............ sHboe Son sas ea 91595 Dvnaflow, ®hitewall tires. "54 Cadillac 62 Sedan ........ ancoo pen onan Exceptionally clean "34 Olds 98 Deluxe Holiday Coupe .........$1645 Power steering, whitewall tires. ’54 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe ..............$ 945 4-door, hydramstic. radio and heater. "54 Olds Super 88 4-Door ........ iaisee enews Qh 44y Hydramatic, two-tone paint. "54 Ferd 2-Door ........... “He CO ERO Abe mien tea - Radio and heeter . "33 Olds Super 88 Sedan oo ey wie Baone $ 745 ‘- Radic and heater, hedramatic. 33 Pontiac Convertible ........ Ae . $ &45 Hydramatic. whitewall tires. 33 Pontiac Catalina ......... ocr +2. 895 Hydramatic radio and heester. 53 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe ..............$ 695 Sedan, hydramatic, radio and heater. 53 Ford Sedan .............000. sondcnane BAe Fordomatic. radio and heater. 52 Pontiac Sedan ...... "52 Olds Super 88 4-Door ........ceee0e2.-$ 450 Hydramatic radio and heater. seme nen ene 51 Olds 98 Convertible rere Hydramatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. seme nee Hardtop. ‘ "S1 Olds Super 88 4-Door ..... +FinG woke apeep OOD , Hydramatic. radio and heater. : 50 Ford 2-Door sen wenoeonwuneconc: 2a) transportation. ee 50 Olds 2-Door ........ sone pnnconcceenooc.) (ek ‘49 Cadillac GO Special ..........ceeeseeee-$ 445 a7 Ford ZDG0r 2. <..60..<0sesesees-s+000-$ 125 nc cceevececcvavevsevesescece.$ _ Old in' years, young in performance. Bright Spot Corner Orchard Lake & Cass OF IN THIS eves es $4100 He saanieiecesaine eel o5 Pereietesis esi SOO See eee were eel) . $2495 Cc equipped. tires. vensecesanceceee $ 395 Leceeeeee$ 345 ve ceseeees $ 3954 see ee seasenag oOS see ee 95 FE8.0488 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1957 x * TWENTY FIVE | lune Taylor Proves E Dance Tronpit Are Andrews Sisters Have Party for Celebration By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I'm an old softy and it was real nice having those Andrew Sisters back in town and back together. * * * The wife and I, inveterate free-loaders, went to a party in honor of their reunion. When we ar- rived, the hostesses weren't even there. Don’t tell me they've busted up before the party even starte d,” crackedan- other one of the early ANDREWS SISTERS guests. Then they flung themselves into the room ,. . everybody kissed everybody. It dawned on me that they were dressed alike. * * * _ They wore black tailored wool suits . think they call them ... white lace shirts .. . little black vel- -- Today’ s Radio Programs - - t . . bolero jackets, 1) WIR, (760) CKLIV, (eee) WWJ, (o50 WXYZ (127) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) WCAR, (1130) TONIGHT 10:30—WWJ, Paul Williams wae. Newa, Fy apes CELW, ‘‘ud Davies :00—WIR, News | WXYZ, Top = Town CAR, News. Allen WPON Guy Nunn WWJ, News 11:00—WJR, New WPON : gro _— 1:45—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ. Wattrick, McKenzie) wwJ. Witching Hour 9:90—WJR. Jack Hi WPON, Guy Nuan CKL'V, News. Spo WXYZ, Top of $082 CRLW Toby Davide Club | #:0¢—WJR, News, Happiness WJBK, Don MeLeod ’ CKLW. News, Sports 19:00—WJR. h WJIBK, News, George WCAR, News, Walrod WJBK. News: Kasem poosany Hae cance trey | CKLW, Austin Grant. Davies WPON. News WCAR. Shoo! or WCAR—Reeord Shop 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date WPON, News, Sports CELI Nowe memes Mt pec Pg I cu masan WWJ, R. Mulholland 11:30—WJR, Music WJBK, News, George ‘WWJ, Mulholland. Harris WXYZ Mel Allen —_—— WCAR, News, M. D. Beall CELW, Bud Sones WIBK. Don’ ‘McLeod WEDNESDAY MORNING | 10:30—wXYz. A Qi Marries ; Sports Parade 6:00—WJR, Bows, Melody CKLW, News, Mary Morgan) 2:45—WJR, Backstege Wife WCAR, Truman Walrod WCAR, Ponti Schoo! J, Tran H WPON, Melody Go Round) WW. ‘ontiac High _" artis WHY. Fred Wolf WWJ, NBC News Truman Walrod aj B House cxLW. Rooster Club WJBK, Tom ee $:00-WIR, Pat Butram - r Reid oe Ww. ww. ar nee CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. WCAR. News, Bob Auen re fs a McKenaie WCAR, News: WEOR CKLW, News WIBK, News, McLeod fan fee, Cast ieee | 9int—W In, R Voice ot “agriclt WCAR, News, Lady of Day | WAR. News slody Go Round wws Bob Ma WPON. Morning Matinee’ | .WPON, 1460 Club 7:30—-WWJ, 3-Star- Extra W, Guy > alas 11:30—W IR, tae ‘anes 3:30—WJR. House Party ae, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Curtain Calls WWJ. Hilltop House WIR, Robt. Q. Lewis WCAR, News een for Day WXYZ, News, McKensie et 7:06—WJR, Dan Kirby es Cisne CKLW, Eddie Chase Caw. grease Agent | J, bee Maxwell WJBK, Mc 4 = ews; Kasem WXYZ, News, AFTERN WPON. Road Sho wCaR, a — €KLW, News, qo. David WEDNESDAY 3 —e 4;00—-WJR, Bands, Ans. Man 8:30—W. > and WJBK. News, R Toop 12:00-——WJR, Jim vWJ, News, Confessions \ — 7 | WCAR, News, Allen ww, New WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie wen ve bi Eotertain 1:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Grant, Heuser WJBK. News. McLeod icke . WJBK, News, Tom Geo WCAR, News. Walrod caw " “ngenoan VWJ, Maxwell, News Martye eu ‘alr — WXYZ, News, Wolf WCAR, News, Bruce 4:36-—WJR, Music Hail 9:00—WJR, Government CKLW. Terrence O'Dell WPON, World News WWJ, Jim Deland WW4J,. Biog. in 80 WJBK, News, Reid 12:30—WJR, Time for Music News, McKensle LW, News WCAR, News, ww, Faye beth WJBK, McLeod WCAR, News $:06-—WJR, Jim Vinall WXYZ, Ne usie 4: W, News, Sports IN, Melody Go Round WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Bud Davies 5:90-—WJR, Phil Lenhart 9:30—WJR, Do You Knoq WXYZ, News, WPON, Noon Time Serenade} WWJ, News at CKLW, Pile ter Exp. CKLW, News. Toby David | (2:43—WXYZ, Lady of Charm) WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzte WJBK, Speak WJBK, News, Rei Oo Warren CKLW, Bob and Ray Ww Ss Round WCAR, News, Allen WWJ, News, Mulhellend WJBK. News, McLeod | 0:00 — WIR, mphony WPON, World News wx Around Town WCAR, News WWJ, Council Report 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News, Tom George WPON, d w Ww. News, Kasem AR, Allen, T. Malone CKLW, News 6:36--WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Bishop Sheen WPON, Early Bird Club WCAR, B. Martya WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, G brie) Heatter 9:06—WIR. Wm. Sheehan 1:30—WJ alone WXYZ, News, McKensi WCAR, Shook WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ, Ross Mulholland JBK, WPON, Music With Mason’ WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, News WCAR, Record Shop vet bow ties ...and over the heart of each.sister was a gold- and-diamond name plate: “Patty,” “La Verne” and “Maxine.” “Let me tell you about them,” a man said. “About 1938 when) they played Cincinnati they stayed at the Fountain Square Hatel. They owed quite a lot. “The hotel was nice about it. When they got real big and