The Westher | U8. Weather Bureau Forecast Light Snow, Warmer - Details Pages, ke - 115th YEAR Le tant WichIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 105700 PAGES” Ben-Gurion Talks to His Parliament This Evening Second Highest in Firm’s History GM ’56 Payroll Is $2,895,000,000 says Schimmel General Motors emp! oyes earned-a total of $2,895,768,446 in 1956, bringing the corporation’s pay- officials said foday. roll for the year to the second-highest in its history, The worldwide figures cover an average of 599,243 workers, according to President Harlow H. Curtice and Board chairman Albert Bradley. Average hourly earn- ings by the firm’s U.S. employes were $2.48, also a new record. Employes working at GM plants in Pontiac earned a total of $147,252,563, final official figures revealed today. Local employment year. reached 27,915 during the . The corporation’s best year was 1955 when its world- $3,127,145,514. * The report, issued in * ~~wide.complement of 624,011 workers earned a total of * advance of GM's annual financial statement, said an average of 371,296 wage earners in the corporation’s U.S. plants had total pay-| rolls of $1,865,720,044 during 1956; that they worked an average 39-hour week earnings were $96.63. and their average weekly In the record year of 1955, U.S. hourly- rated em- ployes of General Motors averaged 410,022 and pay- rolls $2,183,398,483. The report said that during the “fourth quarter of 1956, marked by increased produc- tion a incident to new model assemblies, of $2.65. ~~. Te ae cect ME: atin Fepeat of $40, inthe United States. “the period. ae. * added, GM made payments into supplemental unemployment benefit * This seat the GM total = into puch funds to $62,790,658 since their’ inception. Many. Seek Public-Aid 2 Squeeze-on Bus Lines Is Threat.to Survival From many parts of the ‘natin comes evidence that) bus operators are finding tHe going harder and harder, and are appealing for public assistance to remain: in business. Below are three news dispatches on situations typical in many areas: x * LANSING—A novel formula for continued operation of local transit service here* by Inter-City Coach Line Co. is under consideration by the city council. Developed by R. F. Mears, president and general manager of the bus company and a member of the American Transit Associa- tion’s Small Operations Division Administrative Committee, the formula, among other’ things, pro- vides for fare or schedule adjust- ments or direct payments by the city to the company when the operating ratio exceeds 93.5 per cent. Mears said the permanency of bus transportation in Lansing hinges on the city’s decision with _ respect to this plan. CHICAGO — The Chicago transit authority board has proposed tax subsidies amounting to 25% million ‘dollars .a year, which would: be) . used to improve the rapid transit system and to help the authority meet some of its operating ex- BOSTON — Several bills have been introduced recently ‘in the Massachusetts Legislature to pro- vide tax relief for transit conriHy.” panies. One of the Recess Commisston’s was “that the local board -of assessors may abate in whole or in part the excise on any motor bus garaged in its munici- pality provided the application for, abatement is accompanied by a certificate from the Department of Public Utilities showing that the ‘operating ratio’ of said company is 93 per cent or greater.” This tax has cost transit com- panies approximately $215,000 per year. lent the shortage of U.S. School Aid ‘Not Necessary, State Met Own Needs, Pontiac Educator Tells House Group Minimizing the state’s ‘need for federal aid to schools, Louis H. Schimmel, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, yester- day stated in Washington that “Michigan met and finance problem nearly two years ago.” In testimony before the House subcommittee on general education, Schim- mel credited a 1955- consti- tutional amendment and supplemental legislation that enabled school dis- tricts to avoid “burdensome terms of payment” for new classrooms. Schimmel, a member of the Pon- tiac board 20 years and considered a municipal finance expert, was a champion in obtaining laws he be- lieves compensated for “‘an out- moded constitutional limitation on f° rates that forced taxpayers to LOUS H. SCHIMMEL pay in sweaty 3 youre the entire cost of new ngs that would’ serve the community 30-40 years’ or longer.” Federal aid, Schimmel said, may be needed by “these areas of the nation that cannot do what Michigan has done.” did not underlie the problem of adequately financing Michigan’s public school buildings, Schimmel stated. Rather, he maintaified, it was “lack of determination to mar- shal the ‘ how’ to get the job done in’ tly and efficient- CITES FACTORS He cited “facts, research and expert knowledge” in solving gov- ernmental problems ‘‘through in- formed and intelligent lay leader- ship.” | “When Michigan public schools opened in September, 1954,” Schimmel! testified, ‘‘it was appar- classrooms that had been predicted for several years was a reality. “The emergency required that solved its school building) | 7 |tongshoremen were withdrawn to- BS day because of a contract dispute declared: is straightened out.’ But “lack of financial capacity” | from Egyptian territory. AS RIFT WIDENS — Abba Eban (left), Israeli ambassador. to the United States, enters a car at Tel Aviv Alport on his return home today to give a personal report to Premier D on negotiations in the Mideast crisis, Right: President Eisenhower addresses the nation on U. S. policy on withdrawal of Israeli troops 2 AP Wirephote Return to Work Halted on Docks ILA President Bradley Rescinds ‘Own Order of Back to Job Demand NEW YORK (INS) — Back to work orders for 45,000 east coast Study May Solve City Water Plight Where the city of Pontiac auxiliary water supply is expected to be contained in a study being completed by the National Sanitation Foundation for the Supervisors Inter-County Com- mittee. “Prom this survey,” City Manager Walter K. Willman|™ should seek a much-needed in Baltimore. Me cok as Ge cghtny ch dockers back by 8 a.m. (EST) to- day. This morning, however, Bradley “The men will not go back to work until the Baltimore situation ' Although some longshoremen in) Boston and other New England! ports had returned, no other ports) 4were working. Harold Bowers, business agent of Local. 824, which handles the big luxury liners at west side docks, in Manhattan, ordered his men to stay off the piers, and said: “We have said we don’t work) until all ports from Virginia are back at work and we don't double cross anyone.” Maine to Beck to Extend Stay VIENNA, Austria — Dave Beck, head of the big. Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, said today he wili be busy at- tending union meetings in Europe until the’ end of March. Banks, Some Offices fo Close Tomorrow alll ca). Sevteas & Leen Ante. county the Pontiac branch of the Secre- Many Lose Car Plates ° are warned against buying cheap brackets to hold the new 1957 front license plates. Detroit police say the cheap brackets fall off easily —they have found 388 lost tags. The recovered plates have been orga to the sane of State's office Both ‘elty banks, -P ‘Pontiac Fed- offices, and the Post Office and its branches, will be closed to- morrow in observance of George! Washington's birthday. City offices will remain open, it |was announeed. * * * Leslie H. Dean, acting post-| master, said there would be no lreguiar mail deliveries. Willis M. Brewer, manager of tary of State’s office, said the of- fice would remain open Friday to permit the purcimse of 1957 li- cense plates. DETROIT (INS) — Motorists Washington’s Farewell Address (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | leader Joseph Martin. Broomfield to Read Speech Rep. William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak will read George Washington's farewell address to the House of Representatives in Washington tomorrow. The honor is alternated between .Democrats and Republicans, and the freshman Congressman was selected for the traditional rite by Republican f Sec. Wilson Reveals New Strong Defense U.S. Jet pie dtore to Use Atomic Rockets WASHINGTON ® — — The United] States is prepared to use atomic air defense point of burst,” meaning no di- hit or near miss is neces- t-|dling” of the weapons to mini- ir.|mize the possibility of accident. 2. Tests made by the Atomic Energy Commission confirm that -\"“the possibility of any nuclear ex- losion occurring either by im- a missile falling off a red or accidentally dropping from a plane) or fire is virtually nonex- istent.” 3, Stored weapons don’t emit dangerous radiation to persons living nearby or passing loca- tions where weapons are located. 4, It the weapons must seme- day be used against enemy bomb- would be exploded at such high altitude that people or property on the grourid would not tbe in danger from blast, heat or radiation. tow rae es * The Pentagon. recalled that a ll jhigh-altitude test of a nuclear plosign was made in 1955 at the Nevada Proving Grounds and that ‘said, “we hope to get a determination where our eivic,—and six counties heard a preliminary was started last February, best sources of tis will be, fos. the long. pal a a meeting a ee ee ee business leaders from water report from the foundation's Board of Engineer Consultants. The survey is expected to be sbenttind to the ciz-county group March 2. The committee, composed of su-| pervisors from Oakland, Wayne.| Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw, and St, Clair Counties, asked for the survey in December of 1955, It SHOW 6 COUNTIES It is expected to show the six counties how their water, sewage, and drainage can best be served as far ahead as 1990. “The big deal for us out of the survey is the water,” Willman He said the city is in the mar- ket for additional water to serve an increasing population and in- dustrial consumption. He stressed that the “water table” has dropped nearly five feet annual- ly. Willman said three alternatives exist for the city, One is the pur- chase of water from Detroit in its growing project to supply water to suburban communities. An Oakland-Macomb Authority‘ proposed merger with private cap- ital and a joint deal with Port Hu- ron are other alternatives. “Regardless of where we go,” he said, “‘we have to get industry’s backing as it consumes 60 per cent of our water.” Predicts Light Snow and Milder Weather | | In the Pentagon statement there; wag 4. hint that while the atomic rockets are now being distributed only for use in defense of the United States itself, they may be sent outside the country later for defense of perimeters or overseas bases. The announcement said that “what further deployments into other areag will be called for is still a matter for study.” x * There has been speculation that the rockets referred to by Wilson are true guided missiles, devel- oped within the past two years In spite of a prediction for: light snow beginning late tonight, the weatherman’s report is heartening as he forecasts higher tempera- ltures for the next two days. The mercury will dip to 24 to 28 degrees tonight. Light rain or snow is expected tomorrow. Temperatures will hov- er in a mild % to 4 range. Downtown’ Pontiac’s lowest tem- perature preceding 8 am. this morning was. 18 degrees. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 35. Safety First Second WACO, Tex. & — Art Holt of Radio Station WACO volved in a collision while driv- traffic safety promotion. tw Tax ® r red lback behind the 1949 armistice was in- ing to attend a conference on) U.S. Appeals to Israel US. fo Comply if World Body - OKs Sanctions — Nations “ ~ Eisenhower bectavie Withdrawal of Troops Must Be Enforced © WASHINGTON — Presi- - dent Eisenhower stood ready to help the United pressure” Israel into withdrawing its forces |from Egyptian territory to- day—whether or not Con- gress ap re eects gare his answer to the controver- . sial sanctions question last ht in a dramatic radio- He “I believe thet — in the interests of peace — the pecans hdd has no choice but to exert pressure pee 2 ee ee ‘| upon the withdrawal resolu U.N: Will Delay | Vote on Mideast. jons.” ilines by nightfall. Elsewhere in the Western camp, opposition to sanctions mounted. Denmark announced she would not vote for sanctions and a similar stand was expected from the other four Scandinavian coun- tries. ~ ¢ * * * France was expected to fight such penalties, Canada and Aus- tralia were also opposed. Although U. S. support is nec- essary to make any sanctions the 80-nation Assembly — or M4 nations — must vote for the reso- lution to secure its adoption, Minimum Speed to Start expressways in Detroit Monday. Police said they would allow for ‘sufficient indoctrination” before ticketing slow drivers. The maxi- resolution effective, two-thirds of). sonal message from Eisenhower, al from Egyptian territory. last night’s talk, made this as- sertion: “The United Nations must not fail. I believe that—in the interests mum speed on the expressways is 55 miles an hour. of peace—the United Nations has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rescued Baby in Crash the award last night from Gov. G. Mennen Williams at a banquet in ‘Lansing. Sutphen, who drives for the White Owl Express, Inc. of Pon- tiac, saved Sheila Kaplan of De- troit on May 8, 1956. Her parents and a brother had been kifled instantly when their car hit a viaduct on U.S, 12 near Plymouth. ithe burning car into the busy high- has an 18-year safe driving record, having rolled up the warhead for: an ator shell, n no ‘damage or injury resulted. probably 10 inches in diameter. A. Wodek—Tax Consu 43% W. Huron St. Open Eves. FE 4-154. 1,260,000 trouble-free miles. The girl had been thrown from Waterford Township Man Gets State Driving Award A Waterford Township truck driver who saved the life of an eighteen-month-old girl has been honored as the driver of the year by the Michigan Trucking Assn. Eugene Sutphen, 43, of hoe wena Dr., received * {Se Be : ‘ wi oP : has no, choice but to exert pressure upon Israel to comply with the » withdrawal resolutions.” a. ae ¢ © : “If the United Nations once admits that international disputes “ean be settled by using force, then we will have destroyed the very foundation of the organization, and our best hope of establishing a real world order. That would be a disaster for us all.” event Isracli shipping from using the Suex Canal or the Gulf of Aqaba ud : E “If, unhappily, Egypt does hereafter violate the armistice agree- 4 6 with ment or other international obligations, then this should be dealt tirmly by the society of nations.” : : * *« * Ree . “The present moment is a grave one, but we are hopeful that reason and right will prevail .. . when Israel completes its with- drawal, it will have removed a definite block to further progress.” NOT TO BE IGNORED . “T do not believe that Israel's default should be ignored because the United Nations has not been able effectively to carry out its resolutions condemning the Soviet Union for its armed suppression of the people of Hungary.”” , - 3 “No one deplores more than I the faét that the Soviet Union ig- _—nores the resolutions of the United Nations. “Also no nation is more vigorous than is the United States in * 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 rucial. \ reason of its size and power and by reason of its veto'in the United Nations Security Council, is relatively impervious to other types of - : s sanction. “There needs to be respect for the right of Israel to national — existence and to internal development.” * * * “The government of Israel has not yet accepted, as adequate insurance of its own safety after withdrawal, the far-reaching United _ Nations resolution of Feb. 2 plus the important declaration of United States policy made by our Secretary of State on Feb. 11.” --“But Israel seeks something more. It insists on firm guarantees as a condition to withdrawing its forces of invasion. Ee Nations disapproval be .allowed ; te impose qntiiee then * ae “It we agree armed attack can properly achieve the pur poner of the seestiant then 1 fear we will have turned back the clock of international order. We will, in effect, have countenanced the use of force as @ means of settling international differences and gaining national advantages.” i * 4 * suppression of there should be a greater justice and ww, R sve ot ae hp of ; and Lj effort by the United Nations and its members to secure conformity with international law.” & City, Board to Meet on Hospital Finances ee oe meet of the City Commission and the hospital's Board of Trustees The Gity"Commission last week postponed possible acceptance of 1956 plan. Commis- sioners were mum on why they deferred ‘* Teday, Commissioner Roy V. Cooley sald he had some questions - pelating to the “general amount of the budget and its relationship to amount of salaries.” Tristess approvéd the buiget Jai. 17 after a long and heated de- bate on a proposed $2,000 raise for Director Miss Lauretta Paul. City Manager Walter K. Willman asked that details of proposals hospital equipping, be withheld pend- to raise additional money for the ez ing submission tothe board. News Flashes ik E z FIEEE. 3 nee ‘i Z i | 133 i H : z i ; 3 e Te i ic Temata fF. ers Picked New p27 LET 7 i “|Beck of the“ giant Teamsters’ ; |\department. Ike Will Help U.N. CUT DOWN — They have chopped down the old crooked tree at. Milan, Mich., despite a great deal of. headshaking among the old folks and a general feeling that somehow means should_bave been found to preserve it. Historians say the tree was once one of a series | bent by Indians to mark turns in the trail — a trail which old U -|Thomas: Edward Foster |e ¥ Pontiac Deaths Graveside: service will be held Friday afternoon in Marlette Beside his parents, Thomas is survived by a brother, Dexter, at home. He was born Monday in Pontiac General Hospital and) American , besides hi« wife Emily, are a daughter, Mrs Gene Blanche | Hurford, of Pontiac, and four ndchildren Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with Rev. A. H. Meyer and Rev. Maynard Oesterle, his pastor, of- ficiating. Burial at White Chapel: Memorial Cemetery will follow. ee Mrs. Landon Ramsey Mrs. Landon (Irene Edna) Ram- sey, 60, of 5812 Belgrave St., died yesterday afternoon at her home| after a prolonged illness. She was a graduate of Pontiac ‘Business Institute, and a member ot First Baptist Church. tiac; five sisters, Mrs. Cassie Kramp of Pontiac, Mrs. Olive Mc-; Leon of Sandusky, Mrs, Jean Sei-| | later followed for hundreds of miles. Reuther-Beck Feud Shaping Form Speedily WASHINGTON (INS) — A ma-|no explanation for his oe jor feud apparently has developed) Seneral interpretation is that it jin retaliation for Reuther’s cru- between Walter Reuther, president sade against union racketeering of the AFL-CIO Industrial nion nd Galthaan de tat vehi Department, and Presi Dave! support of full cooperation with |Senate committees. | Reuther and AFL-CIO Presi- dent George Meany were prime movers behind the recent action. of the AFL-C10' executive coun- cil in rebuking the Teamsters for thetr defiance last month of | the Senate investigations sub- committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark). , The executive council, at a meet- ing in Miami, favored expulsion of union officers who take refuge in the fifth amendment when Union over cooperation with Sen- ate committees. . Signs of the feud appeared when! Reuther disclosed at a news con-| ference Wednesday that Beck has, moved to slash severely the con-| tribution of the Teamsters to the operation of the Industria] Union Although Reuther said Beck gave | Howe of Port Huron and Mrs. Celia bert of Harbor Beach, Mrs. Hazel Gustkey of Detroit. Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. William E. Hakes of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Mar- lette. Miss Zelma Rosenthal Miss Zelma Rosenthal, 52, of 122 Oneida Rd., died last night in the brief illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Archie M. Barnett with whom she had made her home the last 15) years, and Mrs. Helen Wisten of, Flint, two brothers, Louis Rosen-' thal of Detroit and Ben Rosenthal of Beaumont. Tex. GOP Schedules ‘March 18 dur to “cement the bonds,” between qui Owosso Memorial Hospital after_a. The Day in Birmingham Pontiac in Tour Pre-election Bandwagon to Visit City March 18 With State Candidates: The state GOP's “grass-roots” bandwagon will visit Pontiac ection tour candidates and Republican town- ship officials and voters, state chairman Lawrence B. said yesterday. Calling the April 1 election cru- cial to the party’s chances in the years ahead, the newly-elected chairman told a joint meeting of Republican Senate and House members: “If we lose this campaign, we go down another notch. Our handicap in 1958 will be much greater.” At stake are the last Repubil- can elective strongholds in Lan- sing, outside of the legislature. There-are 10 statewide positions to be filled—seven of a partisan; character and three on the non- partisan ballot for which voters, however, also will chose between Republican and Democratic nomi- nees. All the offices except three state supreme court seats now are held by Republicans, including the top posts of state highway commis- sioner and superintendent of public instruction, Outlining plans for a series of rallies starting Feb. 28 in Kalama- on the grass_ roots level will revi- talize the party.” The tour will visit 11 other areas by March 28, including Howell on March 6. . Symphony, Jazz Join SAN FRANCISCO w — The San mu- as anyone’s, will join jazz cians for a Dixieland ragtime jam session here March 3. Proceeds go to the symphony’s pension/i fund. of Courthouse Location sioners have officially put them. ‘ing selves on record as opposing any! the keys in them. The department convertible bearing a 1956 from a Martin. street g place in front of the Mu- nicipal Building which also houses Police Headquarters. * * * At the recent election of Hickory Grove PTA, Delmar Hetherington, was elected president, with Mrs. ‘Lyle Hope as vice president. Fa- ther vice president is Dr. Eugene Nalepa and teacher vice president, Mrs, Leslie Draker. Other officers secre- He TH Cy iH i og - Ht a Z Hl in : # 3 and Mrs. Charles Hupp, parlia- mentarian, During the program, Charles Robinson institutional representa tive, BSA, received the Scout char- ter-from a member of the Detroit- Area Council. rh: Monday’s Blood Drive Raises Triple Amount me Red Cross Blood Bank held | These JARS. Heve Hundreds of Uses in the Home! Nehru Warns Foreign Troops India Off-Limits Forever day from the Ira Kaufman Funeral | Home, 9419 Dexter Bivd., Detroit, with burial in Clover Hills Ceme- tery, Birmingham. : Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri-- 7 cf i? i z money. “Nothing was further from the truth. Responsible school leader- ship had failed to come to grips with the basic problem,” he said. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report VICINITY — Partly Today in Pontiac temperature preceding 8 a.m, At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h.| Direction—South. | Sun sets Thursday at 6:12 p.m. Lowest ™"*'Old Ontario’ Newspape berton,,. Outgoing board members were Richardson, Fred Thompson, Tom Peterson, Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. R. L. Hawke. . Queen, Duke See City of Port Wine En Route Home LISBON (® — Queen Elizabeth Tl flew homeward today via the Folds After 136 Years BROCKVILLE, Ont. (#—Ontario’s oldest weekly newspaper, the Jin Subduing Israel (Continued From Page One) no choice but to exert pressure upon Israel to comply with the withdrawal resolutions.” Congressional reaction to Eisen- hower’s speech varied. Senate Democrati¢ Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas. ex- \pressed “‘regret that the adminis- tration still feels that there is no cheice but to bring pressure on one side in a two-sided dispute .. and added. “] agree that Israel should withdraw but I also feel that the withdrawal should be accompan- led by adequate U. N. action that will not leave Israel de- Timothy E. Shanahan The Rosary will be recited at (8:30 this evening in the Brace- Smith Funeral] Home for Timothy questioned by Congressional com-; mittees about vital union affairs. Beck was the lone dissenter. * * * | Reuther said Beck has informed | him that, beginning in March, the |Teamsters will pay monthly dues’ ito the industrial union department ‘on the basis of only 25,000 indus- trial union members instead of 400,000 members, as at present. x °* ? Since the required payment is two cents a member per nionth, | this would mean a slash from $96,-',,. ,. | 000 to $6.000 a year in the con- Michigan Cleans Up | tribution of the Teamsters to the jn Cleanest Town Tests department. WASHINGTON (— Nashville. Reuther said he has informed Tenn., won top honors yesterday Beck that the proposed action/in the annual nation-wide ‘‘Clean- would be in violation of the con-/est Town" contest. . stitution of the department. He Other winners of the first three will be sung at 11 a.m. Friday) from St. Michael's Catholic, Church, Mr. Shanahan’s body will be taken to Connecticut for burial. He’ died Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | fenseless,” Sen, Knowland of California, the Republican leader who like John-| son has strongly opposed sanc- tions, said he had not heard the speech. He declined comment, | xe e& & | Sen, Aiken (R-Vt) said, “I think ‘the President made it perfectly f clear that the positic . of the United automatically drop out of the de- rie, Mich, ee does not permit support for any nation, large or small, that. ‘takes the law into its own ‘hands."’ Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), Com- ‘mented that “as far as it went, it was a good speech.” But he said it did not point out the future. course of this government. What Eisenhower said about ex- erting pressure carried the United States position beyond any point previously made by him or Secre- tary of State Dulles. In London, President Eisenhow- Bu . t : j Boon ‘ess. Foun a fi:20 am. (Brockville Recorder, will go to FUTURE COURSE Moon rises Priday ot 2:31 0.m. press for the last time Friday, a/ Bowntown Tesspersterce victim of rising costs and dwin-| te moo eg ee ding eoiation. subst ty Tcseveenes- . m.. «35 Recorder, publis! the we mice AP BN Dally Brockville Recorder | and seegay Times, years old, a news- (Rerwcersta downtown) -|paper which has swallowed up or Et tempest LE [outlasted seven rivals during its Mean ieedeneetbceten.. 23.5 history. * One Year Ago in Pontiac " # temperature byrendersenene House Gets State Bill . SRRsseesesas : nvedipanibecant | LANSING —A bill to allow rv- ‘ral letters carriers to equip their cars with red flashing light signals moved to the House today with! Senate approval. The bill, which provoked lengthy. debate when it came up for dis- cussion:Monday night, cleared the Senate by a vote of 27 to 4. It today on the ground he failed to consult Britain before his policy statement calling on Israeli troops to withdraw from Egyptian terri- tory, Aneurin Bevan, Laborite foreign policy spokesman, demanded that Britain notify America “It is a very undesirable pattern that the was sponsored on behalf of a of rural F. Hutchinson (R-Fennville), , 4 Cf group postmen by Sen. Edward| statements about policy without United. States should be issuing, & consulting her allies.” er was assailed in Parliament - added that a union on its OWN places in population groups in the, cannot cut the number of mem- 1956 contest included: "4 bers for whom it pays, and that’ Qvyer 1,000,000 population — De- it must justify its action or show ¢rpit- a inability to pay. 50,000 to 100,000 — Dearborn, He said that if the Teamsters |Mich. i persist in paying on only 25,000; -25,000 to 50,000 — Highland, members for three months, they Park. Mich. will be delinquent, and thus will 10,000 to 25,000 — Sault Ste. Ma- partment, | Under 5,000 — Gladstone, Mich.’ Your Income Tax again. Akola. happen again.” BOMBAY, India }—Prime Minister Nehru told an election rally | today, in commenting on the latest Kashmir developments in the U. N., that India will never allow foreign troops to land in India | “I want the whole world to know India will net allow any Yor- eign troops to enter India whatever might happen and whatever be CRYSTAL C) GLASS Penny Gandy Jars 4-Oz. € Size 8-Oz. Size .....28¢ 1-Lb, Size ......38c 2-Lb. Size ...... 48c Save % on each far because our buyer made a jal purchase. Charming old-time candy jars may be used as canisters for cereals, Lawmen Against Change~- continues its search for a two-tone - Dodge license DT-9942. The car was taken | the consequences of this stand of ours,” he told the meeting at “If any country invades Kashmir it will not only be an invasion of Kashmir but an invasion of India. Whatever happens India will E, Shanahan, 79, of 252 Orchard! not allow foreign troops to land in India. We have heard the tramp Lake Ave. Requiem High Mass, of foreign soldiers in India for centuries. We shall not allow this to coffee, candy, tobacco, cigarettes, bath salts, ete. And many other uses as well as being decorative. 98 N. Saginaw —Znd Floor —- This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income Tax Return. DEPRECIATING? _ A reasonable allowance for the ‘exhaustion, wear, and tear of property used in the trade or business or property held for the pro- duction of income shall be allowed as a depreciation deduction. This does not apply to inventory, stock-in-trade, nor to land which is not depreciable. Generally, the useful life of an asset is measured in years and the cost to be recovered should be charged off over the expected useful life of the property. The most often used method of depreciation is the straight | | line method — which allows for the recovery of cost (less salvage) | in equal annual amounts over the life of the property. i ‘The instruction booklet you receive with your return is your best guide to your depreciation use. . oD arene Seed aes i Wgles ate Pa ans * A, ty * Li Bring This PRICE to 4to 16 * Ivy League * Black * Denims * Other Values to $3.95 ONE LOW PRICE 99 No Limit! This is really it! A tremendous selec- tion of atyle ed—sises 9-11-13-15, Better hurry for yours, these won't last this price st long at THIS IS IT! Greate SPORT PANTS Slight Irregulars and FIRST QUALITY CHOICE OF STYLES and COLORS * Tan Chinos * Grey Twills SIMMS Had to Buy Over 1000 to \ Special LOW, [OW Pontiac Sh _. er-Value Pegs Pegs aay eee | wh 5 Pa ie Ge SP ae Gee pt, eee ‘ yeaa \ ; | i : fi “il : : F 1 i Hu a‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,\1957 . + ) GEORGE! SIMMS 1s Really CHOPPING PRICES to LE DAYS (Friday and Sat Nationally Advertised , ELECTRIC RAZORS | Lady Schick Suabean Lady’s Electric Rezor 314.95 Value With = 7 95 Tede® Without Trade-in ...... $9.95 Pully guaranteed electric rasor. One side for underarms, other for legs Men‘s SCHICK yy *29.50 — Razor Without Trade-in $15.95 Brand new model, — guaranteed. Choice colors for men, TWIN-ROTARY HEADS a 95 comm Razor / Brand New GUARANTEED *23.50 RONSON Bazér The famous razor with super-trim— thinnest head on an electric shaver. New GOLDEN GLIDE Head: °28.50 Model GZ Sunbeam Without Trade-in ..... $16.95 With genuine leather zipper case, new model with new shaving head. 28. = Medel G Sunbeam +. $17.95 With travel case that converts into wall hanger for the razor. $21.50 REMINGTON Auto & Home Razor With Old Shover Trade-In* 15” |: Without Trade-in ..... $1 7.95 Operates on house current or lighter in car. (6 or 12 volts). ee With Old Shaver. ee 16" pate at seve $18.95 Som Shaner skin maser = ; Standard Electric Rarore—Sunbeam, ae Schick, Nereice, Rehsen, $8.N. Saginaw Eee | BIG DISCOUNTS on {8 SALE! 3 Sizes — All Purpose Splint HAMPERS bes $1.98 Value , _ 23n16x12 loch Values to ft bed rubber mat. “Make Your: Old Faded Fabrics Like NEW NEW COLOR Fabspray Renews Color of Faded ee y i Application Kit $459 eveeere sat y UIMPLE EASY TO USE \ | SCISSOR SHARPENER You Use Wl $8 North © Will Not Shrink © Nylon Yoke | Special Buy to SAVE YOU $3.23 on “Beck 1 Basi } FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY | LITTLE GIRLS’ 3 to 6x 100% NYLON Dresses | $4.95 List Price imms Low, Low Price— is in these crisp 'n cute 100% nylon little dresses at ao fraction of their regular price. Better ne — puff sleeves, velvet belt, sheer Red and white or blue and wre. : ~s 2) ae » BROTHERS Modern Floor Model Wrought fron Smoking Stand Exactly as Pictured Gis =| 82 Before Low Price! ‘Wrought iron smoking stand in mod+ k satin finish .. . stands 26+ ic tray colors. Adds — Ss to our room en used. Buy now for gifts and. for yourself. read nie " sofas, draperies and other household items glow Rogge le», economical, too, costs So simple, even @ child can get abe results, Scissors stay sharp keen blades every © Needs No troning © © Embroidery Trim ~ Special buy from famous east coast maker 7 makes ~* possible for YOU to dress-up your © band cuffs, full skirt. © Buy Now at This Never Potato ing up. GENFRAL $15.95 Value NOW Brand iron with dial | : E | = all at this Stove Ter Mats IE CHOICE OF 3 STYLES All’ Special Rubber Compound * Choice 16x20" waffle mat with spoon E tray, wiexlt™ waffle mat or 16x20" rine \—— tection to stove tops. rTYi rit it i iii Wall Gan Opener Makes 25 French-Fries in 1 Stroke i di Stainless steel SPECIAL PURCHASE—Chrome Plate—Wood Hendies sturdy kitchen tools With wood handles. Holes in handles for hang- No limit while 300 pieces last. Electric Steam Iron new, fully -guaran : temperature trol for all fabrics. With cord. PyT TILT Titiiitiiiiiii iii BROWNIE Holida Camera and 3 Rolls Film S445 22 Value S Regular $3.25 Brownie Holtds camera and $1.20 film pack ( rolls low price. 22° All give complete pro- Allenna se colors. Cutter pe 5 blade. form ELECTRIC SUNB $19.95 Value al noc’ Bread new Pry 11” teed con- M reguiar $2.56 3 sale, geaneneeeaiancneesed6ulsccedUboecedbonsoecse i Pe ie Ps had hated, ee All metal reel and : 7.2 Gag ot Se peeeeceveseeseoooesees Electric Fry-Pan Plete with cord. Cover extra. | 8-Inch All Steel Sturdy polyethlyene bristles set firmly in- to handle. Choice of colors, Not as Holds 200 Ft. 8mm Films Reel and Can 8 sets 1.22 | George Washington—Father of Our Country yee Simms—Father of the BIGGEST BARGAINS in PONTIAC $1 BRIAR PIPE 1 For KA dd ddd dd ay OR B ARGAINS Standard Sizes for : All Furnaces ONE-INCH THICK For Z— Stock on your sise now. You seovla change fiver, cace's month § ARM. BARGAINS EAM MAIN FLOOR 14” washable. Com- Famous SHEAFFER SNORKEL PEN with Mechanical Pencil $16.00 10” Value Beth for pl ad Snorkel pen and for more receive a matching 96 cone mn guaranteed. No more mess: k point. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Tote-Tray ne Box $2.98 Value $2.95 Value 2 All Sc Packs Famous Post Office approved As pictured, gy he HEWI NG GU mail box with signal hold i ol fing. eo all pa I aie toe sof your far- 5 hewing gums. A ee end cane. 3, sete, (3 DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS i VICKS VICKS COUGH DROPS—ti0e Valeo, Bed 2 te | B nate tare Vane wn “SAGINAW, ’ : ‘ . Gelf-seam nylons tn. sizes 6 ATTENTION; ALL YOU FOLKS WHO HAVE NEVER SHOPPED SIMMS BEFORE—This week-end would be a good time to stop in and see just about the only store of its kind in Michigan!. A _tloor by floor shopping tour would peeve to you thet Slawns ectusily SELLS oo FOR LESS . . . and nationally famous brands too! bas We SELL FOR LESS because we don’t have fancy fixtures, carpeting, credit charges, swivel-chair executives and other expensive overheads! - DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. OPEN NITES—FRI.-SAT.-MON. ‘til 10 P. M. : Special Buy of Over 1.000 Saves You Over %s on Each Rug Loop & Throw Rugs | Rayons—Cottons—Viscose Rayon 18x30-Inch —Save Over 2—- #enenewe oneettere now while selection of styles ‘ * in grea eluded, designs, fringe & hem stitched . Ey have to see these ‘om, NNON First DISH Towits Ab ser bent, soft mesh cloths. uler 1f¢ Lignit ¢, SeSocosesocooccooccoes "tte hie aaa { Entire S®ck—Famous Names Popular Boxer & 3 8 Flannel Shirts Men's Rayon ‘ 59¢ Value x ees oe NYLONS Sizes 8% to 11 10%)—seamless in sizes 8 Ind 10% bow Fe One pular shade, we are very slight, not gy Plain or mesh styles. PYYrTTTITITITITTTiitiiiiiii iii tl Pinwale Corduroys Weterprool Plastic Lined Infants’ Creepers | areets Pants $1.48 Value For rr Boys and Girls ANKLETS 39¢ Value 2 2° PER PAIR aatiote are Washfast, Ist qualit sorted my pattern see dae for perfect fit. "pen 1-7%-8-8%. “_Ladies’-Misses’-Girls’ Hard Sole " Waohable MOCCASINS For INDOOR or OUTDOOR Wear BI i i Ie DES ORR ct Grubbs, Jamy Rup hy ——. Hewitt “sty Lim Lim- r gy cite’ Ine. uel aber Weis Brn Ernest e iis oe Wilkie. . , B. Everett & Amelia Br son, Bulford Bennett, bie a Harry. Peterson, Charles Meade, Loyee W me "hare American Savings & Loan, C..Loomis, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Henry A. Cullins, Dewey Deaton, b. .D. Lockwood, Charles — z. Fullner, Mr. White... Mr. Tate, Leonard . Whitten, Hannan Real Estale and to all pergens interested, take That the ro! Pd the Special Assessmen by City the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commiss id be paid and borne by special t for -the ‘construction of Pp pavement orf now on ue Baldwin Avenue to Stanley Avenue is) Me in my office for public hereby given that the the Assessor of the == for. Testimony. jour assesement.| closed doors. to be McCarthy Renews Feud With General. as _ ike Asks His Promotion WASHINGTON @ — Brig. Gen. .| Ralph W. Zwicker will be recalled -|from the Far East to reply to an accusation by Sen, McCarthy (R- Wis) that he lied during the Mc- Carthy-Army hearings three years L. ago. i Chairman Russel] (D-Ga) of the Senate Armed Services Commit- ‘itee said he could not tell when -|Zwicker can appear. * * * The. committee is considering whether to approve Zwicker's pro- motion to temporary major gén- ‘jeral and permanent brigadier gen- eral. In Tokyo, Zwicker said Presi- dent Eisenhower's action in riom- imating him for promotion ‘ cate; to me affirmation of my) past service and confirmation of my ability to serve the Army and well in the future.’ MeCarthy, who once said Zwick-| er was “unfit to wear the uni-| form,” spent. more than two hours, yesterday telling the committee why he opposes the general's pro- motion, The session was behigd McCarthy hag said in the past that Zwicker lied under oath in denying at the McCarthy-Army hearings that ae oe Me-)| (Carthy information secret | core Ja personne] files. S eccartl id this happened before he and alt, | Zwicker fell into dispute. $Y : Potter Holds Names SE Until Judge Resigns | WASHINGTON uw — Sen. Potter of Koszinski resigns before recom- nent Michigan Republicans, It has developed, how-’ Strest-| ever, a spokesman for Potter’ said, — assessment the construction A ge TW weg on Rutgers Street from Avenue to west Manor Sub. is now on Tompecn, fa . BA | eof eto cee Beside Evangelist PHOENIX, a formal resignation. Until he does so Potter will not say whom he plans to recommend, the To Bury Ma Sunday camp meetings. *indi- cluding former GOP state chair- .jman John Feikens, Potter had told newsmen he expected to make his recommen- '. *1| dation soon — possibly today or .| tomorrow. that Koszinski has not followed up -| his retirement announcement with’ The 88-year-old widow of Billy) cancer: and a! Accident. Fatalities Useful. ey es = ae eee ay " a Life Fron " PHILADELPHIA @ — Lives persons. Improved aio techniques cooperating with Dr. Joseph W. has announced they will seek to vessels, according to Dr. clinical medicine at the Universi “Healthy people meet death under 35." women's blood vessels retain thei | bereaved families of the accident “We have had very few refusals,” said Dr. Spelman. “Pamities threatened by disease in an all-out campaign by Philadelphia sur- | geons, a beart association and the city morgue. Tho program provides for taking vitel-biood vessels — the aorta néar the heart and long arteries of the legs — from fatal pecleeh get Ses elie ees Bete Ve ot eee i “The reason for the age difference,’ he duinined, \ r resiliency longer than men’s.” | m vl a re have created a large demand tor | the blood vessels. The Heart Assn. of Southeastern Pennsylvania Spelman, city medical examiner, | reclaim every healthy aorta and long leg artery from persons meeting accidental death in the city. * * * | The city morgue is the only logical source of supply for the blood | Orville Horwitz, assistant professor of — ty of Pennsylvania and chairman of’the heart association committee for reclaiming arteries. only accidentally,” said Dr. Hor- wits. “We must have healthy grafts from women under 40 and men The campaign will need the cooperation of a fourth group — the victims. ‘ts that | | of the victims are very understanding even under the stress of their | ’| own misfortune.” Recruits Can Enlist for Duty in Europe A new program will enable area. men to enlist for direct service! in Europe, MSgt. Raymond R. Bar- \riault in charge of Army Recruit- ing, 53% West Huron St., said to- day. A limited number of vacancies have been allotted to the Pontiac recruiting station, according to Barriault. ‘Those accepted will re- ceive baste reining with the Fourth Armored Division at Fort | Hood, Tex. The Fourth will depart. a Europe in November. | Michigan volunteers going to Eu- ive with the Fourth are assured: staying together during their ‘entire tour of duty through this ro- ‘tation plan, Barriault added. Ad- ditional information on the Euro- pean service program can be re- ceived at the densa office. Since the end of World War II, | Sweden has become an immigrant country. gg ho 75,006 foreigners | ihave become Swedish citizens since that time {— f | \ | | , ! dey wil foot exerciea iene 4 4. Heel. to-ball fitting—shoe fits te natural foot action, HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 N. Saginaw St. a al ‘ em... . Be ES a SR ‘i ‘f if aa rf 5-Pc. Dinette - Chrome ry sees Resistent, NOW ye Sets Heat 5-Pc. Dinette Sets Chrome 36x48x60, Now *3Q)9> Resistant, Reg. $69.95 NOW BAR STOOL Chrome, Reg. $12.95 NOW Odd Chrome Chairs Chrome, Black, Reg. to $14.95 7-Pe. DINETTES Giant 60” Table Reg. $89.95 | 59> Now *41Q95 ‘Be. Dinette Sets “Block ond Bross, Reg. $89.95 now *5Q95 eens DROP LEAF SET 3-Pc, Table and 2 Chairs now “94195 DINETTE SETS OTHER 5 and 7-Pc. Sets All Sales Final 1-Pc. Dinette Sets Giaht 36x60 Table, Reg. $89.95 NOW “59> : OBELIEVABLE Mention! Other Great Values Too Numerous to 3-in-] Suit Including Contrasting Slacks Not °65...But Only... Wear it as a business suit... a sports ensemble or wear the suit trousers with a sport shirt for a 3rd outfit. Fine all wool flannels in the new spring shades including extra contrasting all wool gabardine slacks. The Price Includes the Extra Pair 2-Pants Suits in “Rugged Twill” Famous for Wear, Reg. °75 $ 5 9 50 When you can get 4 Two-Pants Suit for the usual Price The Price Includes the Extra Pair of a One-Pant Suit, it’s definitely Time to Act! These are fine hard- finished, wrinkle-resistint, All-Worsted Suits in sharkskin and long wearing twills . . . Hand- ' somely Tailored, all with Two Pairs of Trousers to give you double wear! . 2-Pants Suits in Beautiful Imported Worsteds, Sharkskins REG. $85 *o9” The Price Includes the Extra Pair Get extra, extra value in these smart two- trouser suits. Finest fabrics from the best mills and handsomely tailored. Worsteds . . . shark- skins . . . gabardines . . . in single breasted, 2 and 3 button models, Regular sizes, shorts, longs and portlys. Come early! No Down Payment Necessary When. You Open a Hub Charge Account? UB CLOTHIERS i (18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET < - poe OSL, OE en ea re a ae vie oe ms ees HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957° . Pees } : i a : é j + ae : e 2 . . ‘* ; 2. - 4 =: fy : S I ] i] ] é . Is Ul 7) tl l J t Waite’s requests the honor ? Happiest Spring Discovery for Girls—Since Boys! of your presence at our Pandora | full-fash ioned Ban-lon His heart will beat : Sweaters faster when he sees | - & \ ; . you in one of these ~ Fs featuring ; : Your new Pandora dress- : : . fresh Spring ‘ maker awester anee <— Bridal Cow : ® . looks of admiration tram . * .* me at 7OUNS \ Vy f ail who see them mere ' eee Dresses r e ¥ : ashable Li and temale alike. Knit of * fo th ) # ~ * * 17 Ban-lon to keep ther § Bridesmaids, Mother of the \ % “Cl I. 99° 5 shape, and never pill or 4 Llopsuux : fuzz They suds, rinse Bride and Flower Girls a; ~ 3 and dry in the wink of * i = by Betty Hartford ‘ an eye. New Spring pas- 3 ' : .. tels and high shades. & = : Sizes 34-40 This Special Showing will be : ; Friday Night ‘til 9 and all day : ; : Adam's Rib i Saturday Our wedding consult- 3 Plunge neck slip-on 8.98” ant will be pleased to help you Classic Slip-on ete 6.98 i with your wedding plans and Classic cardigan .. 8.98 : ofter suggestions and advice. eas Charge Yours at Waite's Sportswear Waite's Bridal Center... Third Floor La OM RE AN ROM: oo i IES, AO aa Sh i TET ce i ; C : ‘ co : «+ Third Floor 4 : reeks PEER ALS ARES LE REE OE LE ENG ONNEL oS Re Tikes a] SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SAVINGS! There is saucy Spring © misses and elecshi ; = half sixes | “ , Flatter your legs with refreshment in your : = * * 7 ’ = : a 2 3 The fashion rage for Easter! famous name hairline sean wardrobe with this : * natural dark Sj . ’ 4-skin- Stretch ci N Bl ~ Ranch Mink Nylons ouse j ancnh win ~ ‘ 2 by Judy Bond Z : . ' Scarts ' € Pr. +5 i $ 4 pairs for $2.99 ' white * navy Reg. to $119.00 = Sorry we cannot mention . the manufacturer Ss name Layaway Now for Easter! Gar iprcellial tool low Nn Foll N All fers labeled to show country ef origin tashioned Pee ihekline Sai Trea, 's0 Fermining ‘het aig of imported furs sean reinforced toes and in your sissy blouse. Glamor- | heels lab tested and ap- ous nylon georgette with a ruf- | A fortunate special purchase enabies proved, lanolin treated for fled tront and convertible John- us to offer you this value at pre-sea- extra sottesss and eheeiness ny collar, Deep bottom yoke son savings Buy your little fur for Rosetone in sizes 8'2-11. Stays tucked in. Sizes 32-38 ge Esster now. Others at oo. eeesee es 398 x ; Charge Yours at Waile's : ee ee Hosiery .. . Street Floor Charge Yours at Waite’s .., Fashion Blouses... Third Floor : The perfect-accent to any Spring costume... ) SPECIAL VALUE! You have a form like Shimmering ... BLACk PATENT é SALON FOOTWEAR a maiden in these A. A ey a ce eau Famous Name the appealing oval neckline of Exquisite new styles this figure flatternng dress In ( easily washable “Chepstix |. re- Bras that whisper comfort. shout quires little or me 1roning, ‘ Meine. blue and mas Sines fashion to compliment your 12-20 and 14'2-24', 10.98 2 For 3 spring ensembles, B. . Novelty criss-cross drape effect with delightful little boy collar, Hidden zipper down the back. Washable ‘Chopstix needs B, i ‘ Rey. to 3.50 Strapless. padded and regular, very little or no ironing. Icecream : sight imperfect bras at ternfic sav- shades or mauve, peach and - , ne ee a nents the : Gi bisct ' , owder blue. Sizes 10-18 10.98 amous brand xcellent selection ’ fearing black patent pump, also in blue 4 in white, sizes 32-38 A.B.C cups. ick @: i calf, Sizes § to 9, SN Ms... 14.95 crore Yours * Waite's Gleaming black patent pump Also in Charge Yours at ee hid eee Charge Yours at Waite's eS blue, red. and black calf Sizes 414 to Shimmering black patent pump, with Waite's .. Fashion “ Intimate Apparel . . . Second Floor 10, 4A to B ..... sees ee. 12.95 satin tom Sizes 5 to 9, S,N.M oad ds Shoes .. Street Floor = ul os 5 +. zs A be ” RE RS ee Sak : i grec are a «ge ae es laa ae gee : : CPE A SE eM VAG AE TR ‘dat POLIS SG AFORE: See cerns : 2 . ? . ss et ea +s Sack aes ee ‘ 4 : ge 3 s] ° a] . . ; . . ; SAVE $2.00 — «Swivel Strap Girl’ No. 1 Fashion News! 4 n ‘ ‘ ie ie é 9. Voce 4 | N H i k D Shi ~The height of 2-Piece ie : ; . , st ew ardwic ress irts . : little-girl fashion it sa pretty Dress and Duster ie ° : strap ] Fed With PERMANENT STAYS! ,. Set a ~ ~ be ; Pd sa ee “y eaethiga in Vary, the newest | geen Exclusively at Waite’s in Pontiac! © $ 95 . @-\ ; it’s a pretty *3 98 1, te 7.95 Reg. 5.98 lntle-girl fashion color! *598 7 to 14 Brilliant new fashion 4 Black Patent: ~.. a small thin strip = © : of flexible heat re- © . Blue Calf sistant rubcter and = @ ’ plastic permanently #4 sewn in! Guaranteed = Mother, your'little miss washable, and-' stays @ cannot cause prema- : ture wear. Lustrous white pima broad- - And you are assured of cloth, modified spread ; perfect fit ‘with our -ex- collar, santorized ; gi Sizes 14-17, Sleeve 32 to 35. + will-love this clever new : Your little miss likes te be in fashion, too! And she is ir- resistable in this fashionab'e navy and red on white sleeve- less dress with navy duster, both at one low price. Uncon- ditionally washable. colorfast and crease resistant rayon. See them today! : style from Buster Brown. , @ acting . 6-point fitting j plen. 61/2 to.3, A to D, Charge Yours at ; Charge Yours at . Waite's Menswear : Waite's Children's + «+ Street Floor Shoes... Second Ficor Charge Yours at Waite's Girls’ Wear .. . Second Fioor I a anit sagen si peg ter eee mpgpagsonaae name en ee sae age Mi 8. + Sib aan pom 2 ss ca eee THE PONTIAC PRESS : “rete Mart . Daily pect Sunday same AS si Bronze, : H. Preeoenae 0, * Ow! " ALD eg ey Rey nowy ee President and and Advertising B ss onset Rosseut Basser, ee 5 and General Circulat BS Manager - Ravertising Manager” J0u% A. Rim Jomn W. Prezcenats. WW. Ca. — and Editor Groner CMM Mgr. Managing ‘Editor ssified Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS te ees, Sos oat ave vrited to the Rewspaper as well as ail AP news dispatches. ‘ese, Restees Seane Be Cotten by carrier for 40 cents oe A ae ee not available by o> Washtena greg yA is $12.00 a oo ons caters a $20.00 ie. mall ectiptione payeoie in in cern od Pose Pent oe TT i ‘i MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF “CEROULATIONS THURSDAY, anna 21, 1957 J unketing Expenditures Should Be Made Public Secrecy surrounding expense ac- counts for overseas travel of junket- ing Congressmen and their aides has. become increasingly subject to ee go on” hes peeet carried to latighabye extremes in boxing. The television - fight show must go on, even to the extent of foisting a BrowN-WaALLace fiasco on the public in thé guise of- a “championship match.” — “ 2 Often in this vale of tears when something is slipping or, declining, we're advised that “it will have to get worse before it gets better.” That can’t be true of current fistiana. There is no “worse.” - That’s here now. Some suspect the 1957 cars were made considerably longer than pre- ceding models so that people will wear them out driving around trying to find parking spaces long enough to accommodate them. * “Tue life span of the neutral meson ~ 4s only one-billionth of a second,” says a physicist. No wonder it’s neutral— it doesn't have time to take sides. It’s strange that the closer to the ground manufacturers build cars, criticism. Traveling Congressmen are per- mitted to draw money from counter- part funds in whatever foreign country they happen to be. These funds are local currencies transferred -to the United States as part of mutual aid transactions. The con- troller general can’t audit these withdrawals. He merely is required to report them to the committees involved and they never are made public. . werk & Most Congressmen, no doubt, make proper use of these funds. But reports trickling back in the wake of some Congressional junkets are anything but reas- suring. Two Senate committee employes who spent three months abroad last summer on counterpart funds have been ,. dismissed. Speaker SaM Raysurn promises that abuses of these privileges are going to be looked into, .Senator WruiaMs, Delaware Republican, has added his voice to those who think these expense accounts should be miade: public. He points out that secrecy encourages lavish expendi- tures by Congressmen and their aides , = this has served to discredit our the higher they fly when they leave the road. The Man About Town Glamour in Snow Accentuates Beauty More Than Mere Bathing Togs Politics: What beth parties agree never again will be allowed te get dull in Oakland County. After getting all mixed up in the skiing craze that-has-struck the people of the Pontiac area right between the eyes (and further down), we're in absolute agree- ment with ~ Frank Picard, the international authortty on glamour in the snow. He says the best way for a girl to hunt a husband is on skiis — that she can look sexier in ski togs than in a bathing sult. Picard asserts that men find women more intriguing if something is left to the imagination. He claims that a beau- tiful girl is never more radiant than when her cheeks are glowing and her eyes sparkling from this healthful and in- vigorating outdoor exercise in the = And he’s 110 per cent right. The official figures show that 3,125 deer, were killed by automobiles in Michi- gan during 1956, over twice as many as the year before. This prompts Bellamy Rodgers of Clarkston to phone a query as to which Many Congressmen who have traveled abroad on counterpart funds have told the Senator that they would like the secrecy rules abolished to free them from sus- _ picion that they have misused _ funds, Until the matter is cleared up the secrecy will reflect on all Congressmen and their aides. It is to be hoped that Speaker RaysuRN and Senator WiLL1AMs can rally enough support to have these overseas travel accounts made public. Boxing Profession Hits All-Time Low on TV The sour science has sunk to a new low. Professional fisticuffs has degen- erated into something pretty terrible to contemplate as far back as a year and a half ago. But the “battle” (the term is purely complimentary) between one WALLACE SMITH and & fifth rater known as Joz Brown, the Champion, plumbed the depths. There is nothing worse ahead. There can't be. x* * * The valiant warriors of the past in this division, back as far aS our own ‘Ap Wotcast, and then VALENTINE Brown, BATTLING Netson, Joz Gans and their compatriots would _ not have used either of Wednesday night’s pair as sparring partners. They were too inept. They were too utterly incompetent. x *« * Probably the insatiable demand of television is responsible for the cur- rent crop of misfits and yet it would seem that the champion himself might arise to the dignity of a pass- able rating, but in the lightweight division this is not true. We’re aghast is getting more reckless, the ‘drivers or has never had an | aceldent ef any other kind, but killed a deer with his auto in 1955 and two in 1956. Latest to receive a centennial marker _ and award is the farm of '-Rebert Callow © at 3495 West Long Lake Road. These are given by the Detroit Edison Company and Michigan Historical Commission to farms that have been in the ownership of one family for a century or more. As a sequel to this column's “Haven of Health” story, Dr. John D. Monroe, Health Director, suggests that we keep Oakiand County that way by availing ourselves of the free X-ray chest exam- inations soon to be offered us. My Metamora correspondent wonders if 19 years is an old age for a cat, the family pet of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell having died recentiy at that age. My close veterinarian friend tells me that’s the same as 95 years in a human, but he has known of some felines to go well over the 20 year mark. Using a spoon decoy and spear, Oliver Derby A has pulled over 25 pike through the ice this winter, some of them a yard long. One of his neighbors over at Highland suggests him for Man About Town’s king of the pikers, or king of the ice fishers. That former Pontiac sportsman, Andrew (Pug) Lanfield, writes me from his present home. in Detroit: “Glad to see that the Pontiac area finally is waking up to its possibili- ties as a winter sports area. Let's put Sun Valley in the shade, and push Lake Placid off the map.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Carrie Trusler of 60 Crawford St.; ninety-first birthday. John Webb of 31 Thorpe. St.; ninety-first birthday. Mrs. Charles S. Inch of 57 Mark Ave.; eighty-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A, Haddrill of 173 East Iroquois Rd; ,...fifty-flirse wedding anniversary. — Mrs. Jessie Burger of Brown City; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Herr of Almont; golden wedding. ' f- Full Field Pack David Lawrence Says: Ike, Congress Unite on Mideast WASHINGTON — Moral force— the President of the United States and the Congress speaking in one voice to secure peace in the Middie East—is the only influence, for the present at ‘least, that will be applied in order to secure the opening of the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba to the ships of Israe! and all nations. There is no intention on the part of the United States 19 impose any ‘ military or economic “sanctions.” But it is urging the Egyptian and ois Israeli govern- ments to accept the basis laid down by Presi- dent Eisenhower in his memoran- dum of Feb. 11 made public last Sunday What is more important today even than the President's tele- vision speech, reiterating the fundamentals of * that memorandum, is the recep- tion given the document at the White House meeting on Wednes- day. This was participated in by 27 members of both parties, con- stituting the leadership of the two important committees of the House and the Senate on foreign affairs and armed services: Almost withoyt exception the Demecrats and Republicans agreed with the objectives of the President in trying to find a way to attain the withdrawal of Israel's troops from occupied areas. There was a unanimity of feeling and a manifestation of the true spirit of bipartisanship at the meeting which pleased both the President and the Sec- retary of State as well as the members of Congress. It was a constructive conference because it was agreed that the Feb. 11 memorandum was sound in every respect and that the United States could go no further in giving Israel the ironclad guar- antees she seeks. Instead, it was urged that Israel be persuaded to accept American assurances and rely on American support for the justice of her viewpoint. SOLID UNITY This very fact—that there is no disunity inside the American gov- ernment. but rather a solid unity— when conveyed to the authorities in Israel, will indicate that there is no use in holding out for further concessions because the maximum has already been granted. If there had been discord, the Israeli cabinet might have felt justified in waiting for further - concessions. But when the United States speaks out with one voice, it becomes necessary for Israel to accept what has been pledged, withdraw her troops and then see how the American pledges are implemented. The Israelis can always re- enter the occupied zones to protect themselves and perhaps even get military support from other powers if the Egyptians fail to heed the resolutions of the U.N. requiring free passage Yor all ships through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba. It was asked specifically at the conference whether the President LIL ONES " “You'll be happy to know that er under his plate!" ? . andthe Secretary of State had determined to recommend to the United Nations that “sanctions'’’— coercive or punitive measures—be adopted against Israel if her troops are not withdrawn. But the answer given was that this contingefcy had not been reached and that ghe debate in the U.N. Assembly itself would probably occupy two or three days, by which time Israel's attitude will have been disclosed. — * * bal So progress toward an eventual settlement ‘can be reported, and it is based mostly on the signifi- oe sii ee cant tact that there is no division in the ranks here but a united American viewpoint as to what should be done on the « Israel- Egypt dispute. - (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But if ye believe not his writ- ings, how shall ye believe my - words?—John 5:47. x * ® We must not only read the Scrip- tures, but we must make their rule’ of life our own —Hosea Ballou. —— Dr. William Brady Says: Soak Up Sunshine or Take A and D, Vegetarian Told Wisconsin reader writes: “I am a strict vegetarian. Have not eaten meat, fish or eggs for many years and still I am in the pink. But each winter I have to take a couple bottles of cod liver oil. “Can you tell me what foods would take the place of cod liver oil or supply the same nutritional essentials as does cod liver _ oil. Please keep on hammering home your fine lessons. I believe God 7 (Signed, y A strict vegetarian eats no but- ter, milk, or cheese. You say you eat no fish, but cod liver oil is fish. To the best of my knowledge one may get from one first-rate, mul- tiple-vitamin capsule tablet a day plus th¢ jiodin ration, every nutri- tional essential supplied by a large dose of cod liver oil. - | doubt whether a strict teze- tarian can get the vitamin A, vitamin D and jodin required to maintain good nutrition, from foods: : Butter, milk, cream, and some food fish or shell fish ate the only foods that contain enough vitamin D for human requirements. * * * I hope we may hear from other vegetarians, whether they follow such diet as a principle of religion or because they believe it better than mixed diet for health or physical efficiency. PROVED MEAT DIET The distinguished arctic explor- er, Stefansson,. and his associate Andersen proved by living for a year on exclusive meat diet, under the constant study by scientific in- vestigators, that such diet is health- ful. Both men finished the year in better general health than they had at the beginning. | In fact every infant's, child’s or adult’s daily vitamin’: D require- ment varies with the time spent. The more® one lives indoors the greater one’s vitamin D require- ment, : * * * From the paucity of observations in medical literature: 1 must say there appears to be no convincing evidence that one may not thrive on exclusive’ vegetarian dict as well as Stefansson and Anderson, thrived on meat exclusively and many thrive on mixed diet. Readers kind enough to tell me their with vegetarian diet will make sense if they state clearly whether they follow an ex- clusive diet of vegetables, cereals, fruits and nuts or a lacto—vege- tarian diet (including milk) or a vegetarian diet plus eggs or fish ‘n’ ribs or spare-ribs and in short such a report can be of in- terest or value only if it indicates precisely what type of diet you are talking ‘about. nosis, or treatment, Dr William Brady, " a stam addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1957) od self - he Pon- Letters will be condensed when Sey be because of lack of space. Ta ee and telephone number- a etters but 80 Parma in re its Here is a sure-fire way to win the Pot-O-Gold. There are. 16 blanks to om in With this method in_ Pot-O-Gold will never again i Wiss under such a heavy load as the present $900. William R. Mercer ‘How Do I Look? Meet the Champ’ Grandpa writes to the Voice of the People-and—asks—how I shape up in those wool sweaters myself. Gramps, you'd totter to the near-, est chair and sit speechless for ten minutes. You've heard about Russell and Monroe and Mans- field and those other small time pretenders? Yes? Well, forget ‘em. Meet the champ. I’m 40-16-38. Carlotta (Unbeaten, Untied and (Never Unimpressive) Criticizes Objection by DAR Member Just who does that Mrs. Rush of the Daughters of the American Revolution think she is, protesting about a boy of Mexican descent carrying Old Glory in a DAR ceremony? I don't remember hear- ing about any protests from her when an American Indian of Mexi- can ancestry helped to raise our flag on Iwo Jima. She may be a daughter of the Revolution, but I don't see anything American about her. Pre-Revolution Descendant Milky Fund Gets 2 More Dollars Come on, folks. Let's children’s milk fand up. mild the think if Joe Louis would have his money wisely, his inco tax would have been paid. is my dollar for Milky. : Charles T. Nixon I go along with Carlotta in send- ing any contribution to a good cause. Joe Louis tives in a plush apartment, owns a restaurant, is ’ financially able to hire lawyers, managers, pay—fot—divorces, has just signed a $100,000 contract, was paid for his personal appear- ance on the $64,000 Question show. Enclosed please find one dollar to aid Milky with his milk bill after tax deductions. One of the Bronz Gang ‘Critical Letter Was Unfounded’ You printed q letter signed “Band Parent’’ in which the writer We can't expect the newspaper to follow the band around day by day and chronicle every last thing it does. There are — — important things in the wor We have the best band in the Middle West and The Press has cheered for it over an extended period of years. Dale Harris. nae . this way very strongly. _m Band Parent Praises Director of City Recreation. My compliments to David Ewalt, director of Parks and Recreation, who was voted boss of the year in 1955 and, in my opinion, he still is. Taxpayers take him for granted, but remember, when you use any of the several city parks, he made all of these facilities possible for . your enjoyment and is doing all he can to make them your neigh- borhood recreation spots the major- ity of the year. Thank You Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I cannot change my memories ... Or wash away the past. .~ What I have done will be the same . As long as I shall last .. . But I ‘can plan tomorrow now .. . And I can shape today . . As long as I have breath to live . . . Accord- ing to God’s way .. . I still have time to try again. . . To reach that golden goal ... Of glory and of happiness . . . For my immortal soul . . . So let me hurry now to serve ... My relatives and friends . . . Arid for the wrongs that I have done . . . To make my poor amends . . . I may have just another day .. . Or hour left to me’... But by God's grace, each minute, may .. . I live unselfishly. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago RETREADING for stops. REDS ASK U. S. for more food. 20 Years Ago FDR DRAFTING wage, plan. FIND BOOTLEG rum sold in state liquor store. Smiles You never have to look for hap- piness if you're spending your time raising a nice family: * * * Even the tiny little girls love to be dolled up — with one they ean cuddle, * * * An ‘Illinois woman willed her chauffeur $10,000. Courtesy likely helped him drive her to it. * * * : Kids are little people who are’ sent to bed when they're not sleepy and get up when they are. car tires hour Case Records of a Psychologist: No Need to Fear Adopting Children Dottie’s case deserves discus- sion in high school as well as Sunday School classes, for it brings out an obsolete view- point concerning youngsters. God lends children to parents for a brief interval, so don’t be unduly egotisticat about flesh-, and-blood youngsters versus adopted progeny. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-310: Dottie M., aged 3, is a cute little girl who was adopted a year ago by friends of mine. * * * “Dr, Crane, we love her as if she were our own flesh-and-blood,” her mother confessed. “And she has made us 60 happy, that we are now adopting ing a second little girl who is about 15 months old. ‘ “But neither. my parents nor my husband's parents fully accept . Dottie. They Still regard her as an outsider. “That grieves is and I am afraid Dottie will sense this fact as she grows older, What can we do to get out parents to accept her as their granddaughter?” BIRTH FACTS c - In ancient Rome the six Vestal virgins were responsible for keep- ing a constant fire burning in the temple of Vesta, goddess of the hearth. * * * It never went out from one cen- tury, to the next. But in any given: generation, the Vestal virgins ‘didn't actually start the fire. No, they simply kept it go- ing. And in similar ‘manner, we human beings don’t create the > germ ‘cells from which babies evolve, We simply pass along this ger- minal tissue that was apparently implanted* in the original male and female on this planet Earth. Thus, it does not behoove any of us to grow unduly egotistical about our offspring. * * * We don't create them, whether they are flesh-and-blood or adopt- ed. God Almighty started the en- tire process. If you young couples who can’t procreate children of your own flesh, ever get a chance to adopt intelligent youngsters, pev- er hesitate to do so. It is the training in your home which makes them saints or sin- ners, and not their ancestry. For criminality is never inherited: BLOOD EGOTISM The first murder in the Bible occurred between blood brothers. WW And David's own sons sagainst his life, Se blood kinship-does not pro: duce love and respect unless meanwhile the kinfolk have been educated to have affection tor each other, plotted But this education is a spiritual Process, and can occur between \total strangers as readily ag. be- tween blood kin. . - We psychologists are urging par- ents and = to . take this new and proper view of hie. ter children. * * * When a woman marries, she simply “adopts” a former strang- er and thereafter that husband and wife feel-closer together than they do to their own blood brothers “and sisters. Adopting a child is much like marriage, You simply pick your new som or daughter, as you previously did your husband or wife, and then become spiritual kinfolk. So I suggested that Dottie's mother send this Case Record to the grandparents on both sides of the family. For they are inhumane to debar little Dottie from the love and affection of their hearts. * * x Christ indicted people who place stumbling blocks in front of His little ones, so we should be very cautious about causing toddlers needless pain and unhappiness, Even a pet dog or cat soon becomes almost like a blood member of the human family, so how much more readily can we adopt a boy or girl and feel this family kinship, In fact, many of the best par- "ents in the land are the patient school teachers who foster-parent 30 wriggling youngsters and invest love in them. + ek, To be better parents, send for / my 200-point, “Tests for Good Par- / ents’, enclosing a stamped, re- / turn envelope, plus 20 cents. They are also stimulating aids for - ter grandparents. ' Always t., to Dr. George W. Jno in care of Coat Press, Pout . ® ong 3c st “addressed envelope and 20c to ype typing and printing costs when you were for his psychological charts “/ pam- phiets. (Copyright 1957) | a : World’s Biggest Free Election Politics Pull India Prtagieal | ‘Into Fight for. Parliament LONDON (INS) — ‘The sic free election in the world will fea- boxes and more than 200,000 poll- ing places. The polling will last | 19 days, ‘thon to 494 seats in the lower house of the national parliament, and to 2,906 seats in the state legislative assemblies. ; When India gained her independ- merged, whittled down, or other- wise reidentified unti! only three are known by their former names. The three ‘survivors are Kash- mir, Mysore and Tripura — all Most of the candidate princes oppose candidates of the governing congress party. This, as one In- dian source in Lonoor said, “is quite natural when you consider that some of them feel that the party or 1 predecessors dd them out of their property.” Also, p prince might be regarded as some- what more conservative than the PLENTITUDE OF PRINCES In Jalore the congress candidate will be opposed by Maharajah Ajit Singh; in the Barmer area one of the most important former ruling happens also to be minister of communications, is opposed by | two of the princes. * “* * His re-election is contested by Rajah Girraj Singh and by Rajah Mansingh; the latter a present member of the state assembly. The 193 million - qualified voters represent about half the tota] pop- ulation. ; The national election commission has recognized four a!l-India politi- cal parties for the election. The ruling congress party of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has such a strong hold or the nation, however, that ity victory ere a certainty. 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By DOUGI L in the new Woodner Hotel tor But it has turned out that Beck ir botet le hes asmey tt cultural ‘center tor the com: | a NEA Staff Correspondent jexclusive use, heer't ‘averaged mere then © or Sone a ss ‘teaue + Functions .of| Seat Seles caer at ’ A Year See ae prea trongn his pices window | Community College in) irctrten” community die | ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ogee mal a might be ove reason. Another Educational Program un. intance.” he sald, “tele: "prides himself on being an expert ee ae vision may well tend to increase | “ it us on real estate. ye ee ee — ATIQANTIC CITY, N. J., (AP)—A' the isolation of families,” but the! : Deposit your surplus But the ultra-plush five million Ing bere would permit him, to |ichigan or education official s memnes ee ge eay ent ings or investment savings dollar headquarters which was do. The best be has donc was [Coscribed the’ communily 4 at arty one of our 8 conve- gig a ee ’ @ffice in the White House doesn't chance to keep its eye on Con- gress. Since Congress has been prob- ing possible misuses of funds by the teamsters it appears that the glass has ‘been on the other eye. Congress has not only been keep- ing a watchful eye on teamster headquarters; it has also taken a searching look at sume of its: a0: counting records. Congressional scenes turned up an item of $8,826.96 of union funds, for example, which their questions indicated may have been spent for some union official's personal stable of horses. Union officials S = wage but only .-" ~r""... Board feet|kind of education that imcreases|Ariz., “the people of Mordéeai n of TEAMSTERS’ EYE ON CONGRESS — Beck’s five-million dollar |were produced in i954 despite a|the power of young people in such ar cle oe be did not re Bernard Edelman Associates, 10300 Woodward. TO 8-5QI0...... refused to reply to this line of)Washington headquarters may be a real estate turkey. : population gain. ‘areas as health management and'main behing barbed wire.” questioning. Beck pleaded iliness and did not show up for this part of the Congressional hearing. This was almost inevitable be- cause about half of the Senators can’t look out of their office win- dows without seeing what prob- ably hits them as the symbol of have made, gives) an even more) statling eyeful. LUXURY SUITE Beck’s office suite, matched by that of John English, secretary- treasurer of the union, is prob- ably the most luxurious one in town. President Eisenhower‘s touch it, Neither do the suites of members of the Cabinet. Certain- ly no Senator has eyting to match it. It has expensive deep rugs, beautiful wood paneling, an ad-— joining living room and bath, luxurious draw-drapes* --_, Ww D imore than an hour Jan. 15 and reg. 1.89, 90-inch each A} Deny Y took a first-hand look at a dust- “4 : Ph oe = |damaged farm area southeast of e, 5 + ; ¥ . . ke ke Thank for Visit. % ev 43 . os | Fa ae = The Dentocrats opposing the ‘i 7 ac % a ‘ ; : xh oe : leet contended the Presi- VW ron risci S | [DENVER i — ee cera? dent simply was doing his duty. ) ! enjoy the complete window treatment of : tent Fisenhoer for visiting os Dri (ear gee * a yt Harmony House stock louvered shutters a = ble rought . inspection Bus Driver ‘Pops ; 97 exe Hea. ere ee Reg. 1.99 |The Senate turned down 1816 DETROIT «—Bus driver Leon choice of reg. 5.39 poean ai on bw dain dt veureelil You! 80 a House-approved resolution ex- Mills, the father of a newborn son, : : Ses pa Reet is Lei eeree et pressing thanks to the chief exec- passed out candy to women pas- 81-in. or 5.49 90 -in. ° ieee ener acai: os7 Or Ot * tive. Both branches of the Legis- sengers on his run, explaining: ‘‘T - pair BE ANIL oa have Democratic majori- passed out two boxes of cigars to ; a ti . R 229T 197 7x20-ins. . \men poosenaes?. awate This ; PES. “2 Se "oa ate ea. 2. ier x40-in..._ pr. 1. Reg. 2.49, 7%26-ins. .,. 2.20 Reg. 2.95, 8x32-ins. .,, 2.60 Fences = a at Pueblo! is ladies’ naa se s ee : 9 ers, 36 40 P Reg. 2.69, a i ass 240 Reg. 2.49, aration «es 220 | = : “ ’ ay \ a ‘ : Ly : : 2 x = ; f / ‘ ; aes : ; : ‘ | 3 2 ~ & ae = _* \ . < , See Pe. : a ‘ : - ‘ = » : : Js \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘1HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ( “+ “. 23 ¥ rainy. weather the wool becomes so wet and heavy that a sheep which|population has just about doubled. - [Ohta teae mace ase (Trains Lead Trucks fi rescue or death. F ht sarees nnd ak Gierae « am reig Capacity tons per trailer, 3 in the United more has quadrupled a ee ee eee treight cars, with an! seni 5; eins eels tesa tina laverage capacity of 53.7 tons each, Jhave a combined capacity of NEW YORK — The nation's Be in area than France. * ‘~ eu Ow & @ eae cone vow © What's My Unty tne fondo = oooc ‘anaes poons answer: "bel Ate ~ | Rial, action, caSe, ceurT, Big Problems Face = 5 in Bid for Mideast Peace By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press’ News Analyst - WASHINGTON @®—The Ameri- can efforts to get some peace and. quiet in the Middle East are Pc ceeding like a man walking down a freshly tarred street on a hot day. Every time he takes a step, he's stuck. Egyptian President r is the biggest problem in thé Middle East, But Israel is a problem too. Nasser can't be tackled until there is some solution in Israel. The Is-' raeli problem shows no sign of being cleared up soon. ‘jlies,. Brifain and France, agree] ‘ment when the Eisenhower admin- | ' with Israel! that Nasser is a menace. Further, this country has’ a Middle Eastern friend in Israel which it helped create in the first) place. So it can't afford to go too far — or at least it doesn’t seem like- ly to — in doing anything, such) as joining other U.N, members in imposing sanctions on Israel, that would hurt Israel too much or alienate the British and French. * * * At the same time, at this mo- * * * ‘istration is trying to get Congress. But when it is, if it is, the/to approve its Middle Eastern ts 4 , oibkk Se YO United States and the United)plan for making the Arabs friend-| — Jaa ©. DAL. ‘ Nations will probably have their/ly, it doesn’t want to offend the| Sas ee Sn ae - hands full with Nasser. Mean-| Moslem world by-being teo cauyl A ASRS. SSSA Se SSS SS - while, Nasser, vesving hig mouth on ee sdiees ot ° shut, can sit and enjoy But States may . , ~ é tching the world t tself in a reverse dilemma the} ¥ che 1 @) ¥ oad . ee Oe eeaet eck ees s OUF < Oice quality * *« reason — agrees to pull her troops Z { Until Israel attacked Egypt and|°ut of territory claimed by Egypt. ~ seized the Gaza Strip and the Then Nasser has to be handled. Aqaba Gulf area, Nasser had used/The administration for some 4 the former for raids on Israel and|Strange reason always seemed to the latter for blockading Israeli | have an optimistic feeling about shipping. ‘dealing with Nasser — until he : The United States requested, andr —— = last summer Bo and the U.N. demanded, that Is- “re to let go. ‘ . pl aa bees eed ee a _ deep vile: rayon cod nylon carpet : in effect says: “Nothing doing, It may stil] have that feeling. 3 until you guarantee us Nasser But Nasser has never shown) Sa 32 . : can’t :tenew -his raids and_ hi of being ‘who could be i 99 Netter the ae States ti see a ne ox line for Idea ve ee oan hen mesg ra : the U.N. hag given such guaran- pang, Why of time. berized ‘back that's power-tufted to add to the : i’ tees. For the United States there} But there is a limit on. how life of carpet and holds tufts firmly in place. \ is an awkward double dilemma/many concessions this country can 4 Harmony House room co-ordinated colors. neludes in handling both Israel and Nas-/make to Nasser without becoming Choose 9 or 12-ft. widths. Rug Pad : eer. a laughing-stock to the rest of the) : ‘This country’s two biggest al-'world. $ ; ° | save °44 on average size home! M 3 7 Rayen and Nylon Pile Carpet 99 Seq.- + | Fits any home decor.-Choose from seven dec- Y 4. , orator colo: either tweed or solid carpeting. ‘ This quality ting is stock dyed for more ~ color fasness .., . tufts locked in plasticized Includes jute back. ° Rug Pad e save *53 on average size 9+ ' © Quality All-Wool Wilton 99 a Fine sqroll pattern that gives a graceful, dis- ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR WINTER tinguished backaround to, Traditional room CLOTHING STOCK TO BE SOLD styles. Ideal for -wall-to-wall. 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Men’s & Womens all Wool Scarves § 1.00 Choice of Four Harmony House Colors Reg. to $9 Ladies’ Sweaters ...... se ceeeet an pep ent couse Heras coverlet wit “ym pice now A ubar! ME wewcsces S ory low price. Frosty ing Blue, 4 oa oe er ‘ erat ae . ee er eo & ae woshdble wits He 1 Gold . colors, Reversible, aR | | Bi Reg. to $1 8.95 Men's & Women's Hist's Coais $10.00 th, zig-zag quilting. . $14.95 Men's & Women’s Linens, Mein Floor ae lunting Breeches........... geatreqsl 700 | ted seca teossantnrsesessenneseg Save 1.50 on : ; : 5 Velvet, Lame’, Feille. ~ $400 if Shower Sets z Dacron ows . : . Regular to $15.00. ' i $9999 « LADIES’ BLOUSES = i] seis. 5.37 Regularly F997? &. s ) : - Velvet, Lame’, Jersey. . Be : Reg. 7.95. Taffeta finish em- : 3 : .: Regular to $8.00. H bossed plastic — won't crack, Bee, feel, know its “DuPont polyester fiber fill- 3 | {ape nednnemsratwetneNnatN na mn ir peel, stain, “Plummage Pat- ing. Soft, resilient, completely washable. Won't — a yy tern” Nylon sewn seams. “g mat, shed. Zips up the side. 21x27-in, ; = r 4 iS North Saginaw 4 ‘ ie % : is 4 oy ; b 6 | \ : ° 7 - | ( i ‘ oe z eo oe é x 3 q a ¥ - as gore ae ‘sh f Pe ‘ # i \y = . aS \ | ; ee po ” ‘ = Boe eS \ zi > a) ; ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY vi 1957 struction, im CommuniatBulgara.|Moscow. Rocket ler Grant Plans call for the Soviet Union| $8.1 | 849 for 1956 to supply Bulgaria with pig in| Mexico Drought Ended ne wonk @ gna eatin a i tree + i i : E I vEE 3 i | | ‘The credit is in addition to the 1 20w! NSIL n-nonane « ; ‘ BREATH OF LIFE — A new type of artificial respiration, de- | signed for immediate treatment of gas t and resuscitation | of drowning, electric shock or victims is demonstrated by medical aid men at the Army Chemical Center in Edgewood, Md. | The device consists of a modified Army gas mask, an anesthetic | mask, two hoses and a purification canister. As the rescuer inhales, | air is drawn into the purification canister (on victim's chest), purified | __ and trapped in the hose leading to the anesthetic mask placed over | the victim’s face. When the rescuer exhales, {he purified alr is forced ~~ into the victim's lungs. _ Meeting of School. Heads Studies Teacher Shortage} a ( ST = ey, | ee : (uawor's Anat, with a shortage, College age , . | returning the pt young people today i on OLOE GOR Es Behool Administratorn. which oot |from the extremely low a | ; cluded yesterday in City.) | period of the late 1920’ = —_ ———e 1930's. | 3 - : 2 . ae * By J. C. COX * * * 1 . ay ; oy a ee Asst, Supt., Pontiac Schools Dr. Misner told us, ‘ | ; | iy tih it) ee i A ; #* REFRIGERATOR . teachers was very much-in-evi-/* dence at this convention of more| ™proving d Four of the special sectional] stractveness of $10 $ * ‘of this topie, In addition, AASA| ‘ative leadership DOWN : President Misner spoke at some| Professional working Jength on the problem; and the| {°F teachers and | hea i great importance in Beane eran © Freezer Holds 70-tbs of Foods new association yearbook offers an| , , + 3 — anoegh ote Mart ye: Spectal meetings were sched- |that, although it is too ayy et Reape tled on, “What's Happening in | make final predictions, © Servi-Shelf Storage in the Door i ! 1 grams 6f Instruction,” “Recruit- | _ steady improvement should Pema, cdf [ome ent a come a — bse i tag sre ge ee ; df Inservice Help tor Teachers.” |Costello Appeal Denied | Deluxe Features—Sale Price! 0 yng ad etree pelgrenn | EEA Frank Costello has been turned/ makes oven cooking convenient, automatic. Use the — for all your artlling and © frying. en has the Visi-Bake door |. you can see in without disturbing the balanced overr heat. See this Kenmore griddle-top range at Sears and compare price and value. You'll save! E Robotimer controls = : 2 - 3 Fr : q : os 3 : : A z : - ia : 2) 4 ‘ : ; 4 : : g uy 2 cs : ig ¥ : é uy i aa? Railway Head to Speak ANN ARBOR — David E. special outings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,!FEBRUARY 21, 1957 House Refuses Liquor Tax ‘Ito Finance State iquor Taxa _LANSING @—A plan to finance 150 million’ dollars. in. new_ state Clemens St. is Geraldine Clark, 11. With her is Carol Diller, 11 498 N. Saginaw St., another girl who has taken interest ip t program. Geraldine, of 22 Ellwood Ave. is turning a bowling pin int performed as skillfully by girls as by boys. During the rest of the “| week, girls attend gymnasium and swimming classes as well as Talk or Vote, = Senators Urged Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), one of Lyndon B. Johnson of he saw no prospect of a final | before the end of week ‘|Build 20,000 Pools LOS ANGELES ® -— Twenty thousand swimming pools were built in this area last year, two- thirds of the national total, says a building official. What's more, 35,000 are expected to be built this -| year. Contract bridge is now taught in 20 colleges and universities in the United States. | ! AIR SPECIAL! FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! BRING YOUR WATCH IN FOR A FREE ADJUSTMENT and CHECK-UP ALLOWANCE 2% | mit ) ADVANCE STYLE | : LE WATCH! BANDS with any a La Y FLEX-teT gives y FE doral SAG 103 NORTH SAGINAW Population of the .U. S. is in- creasing rapidly enough to produce another city the size of Madison, 6 ramps od 10 days through- Activities Group Picks Directors jin Ortonville ORTONVILLE— eciity Ac- tivities committee here has named The association has invited all organizations of the area to par- ticipate in improvements. Already, plans are under way to install water fountains and playeroend in Bank Holdup. 2 Men, Woman Face Charges for in Grand Rapids aH ot ana | FRIDAY and deen, S, D., was transferred yes | terday from Kalamazoo County | to Kent County jail as ome of the | mittee on constitutional revision|S¥™en in the robbery. amendment recommended a 150-million dollar bond issue, with ntia 30-million-dollar annual limit for aiding and abetting as a getaway Each is charged on two counts, | They were indicted for larceny of + |\federally insured bank deposits | - land assault with a dangerous wea- ** ipon on two bank employes. Postelwaite and Mrs. Goodman were arrested Feb, 6 in Chicago seized earlier the| A bill introduced by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) would shift the more than $1,800,000 remain- * ling in the veterans’ military pay fund to the general fund treasury. The money is all that remains of 230 million dollars issued for bonus payments to World War II same day en route form Kalama- | zo0.to Chicago. Police said most of the loot has been recovered. A loss of about $7 billion a year | f equipmént in Crossman Park the spring. ¢ ot Apiutare & . 19" Closeout Speakers Want to Face Full Chamber Before Buy CERTIFIED PERFECT Diamonds With 10 DIAMOND: PAIR WE GIVE YOU CONFIDENCE! $3 = c=) ONEY DOWN—TERMS "0° 00 i vOUR OLD var cH VHEN YOU PURCHASE BENRU 4 JEWEL CALENDAR \ WATCH ata seit? eéuimanTeeD (6) “ACCURACY EY Sells Everywhere for......... sg Less Trade-in monet...... $90" YOU Tl | | KROMEX 6.95 g + GIANT SIZED ie LAZY SUSAN | ONLY 2 Crash Near Flat Rock Fatal to Truck Driver MONDAY ‘til P. i. 2.000 Items at Discount CLOSING OUT 1,200 TOYS * FAMOUS * * _ rc a a VALUES . ws: Insulated Underwear Complete Suits SHIRTS and PANTS Ps (de Colors 59* or 2-* JUMBO SIZE 10-0z. ] 2 c TUMBLERS for SEAT COVERS A REAL VALUE! TERRY CLOTH ¢ y THE PON TIAC PRE SS. “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ Lhe. ot. ee “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ae oie Sees GOP Win Same as 52 a urveys 56 Ele ction, State Road Plan HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION — This map shows the Oakland County projects inclpded in_the state $560 million construction program proposed Over thé next three years by State Highway Topping the list is the ex- tension of Northwestern Highway as a four-lane, limited-access The sketch shows how four-lane construction would begin at Orchard Lake road, but the proposal includes improvements on the existing four-lane Including these improve- ments, Northwestern construction would total 35 miles, and the total construction planned for the county 68.5 miles. Most of the construction would be four-lane,:with the exception of 11 miles of resurfacing on M15, north of Clarkston; 1.5 miles of resurfacing Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. artery to carry Detroit-Flint traffic. highway from Eight Mile Road, north. Resume Huge Area Network Ge NOLSHAVID ‘Ga =¥ILSIHION es | 2 5 z » o in Holly; and .5 miles in Rochester. The sketch shows how Or- chard Lake Road would be widened to a four-lane highway from Telegraph Road, west to Keego Harbor. Also shown, but enlarged out of scale by the artist, is the four-lane re-routing of Telegraph through the Orchard Lake underpass. There were no plans an- nounced for widening Perry Street in Pontiac. The announcement included proposals for grading and surfacing of the present four- lane road. Other projects shown include four-lane construction on Rochester Road from Eleven Mile Road to Big Beaver; four- lane construction on M24, north from Lake Orion for seven miles; and a four-lane divided highway north one mile from US23 to carry heavy traffic to the Ford Motor Co. plant in Wixom. Report Lauds Civic Spirit Postmaster Genera Sworn In 2nd Time WASHINGTON w# — Arthur E. Shown by School Boards six «wow x a a | NOTE: ‘fom, —— ana P, Whitmer 4 returning rom the 83rd annua, Pf cm of the Am se aninisteetors, whieh gathered 1 in Atlantic ai 5 ee ® convention Feb 15 through yesterday. By DR. DANA P. WHITMER Pontiac Superintendent of Schools ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The tremendous value of a good board of education was well recognized - by more than 19,000 schoolmen here for the AASA’s largest convention in history. “Board members occupy strategic positions,” the book prepared by a committee headed by C. C. Trillingham of Los Angeles, states. “No layman can possibly know all there is to know about schools. “In the final analysis he is going to have to base much of his information, attitude and con- fidence on faith. Board members spend a tremen- dous amount of time working on school prob- lems. They know far more about. schools than most of the people they represent.” ‘The new study points out that many lay citizens realize that board members, themselves business- men and women, can effectively interpret the school program to others. We read in the new study that, ‘Board of edu- cation members. perform a thankless task. They sometimes get to feel like the linemen on a football team. They do the hard, dirty work and get their noses rubbed in the dirt; and too often the spectacu- lar backfield men get the credit and applause.” All of us agree that many of the advances in schools have come about as a result of sound, solid work done by boards of education. Board of educa- tion activity is one of the highest types of public service. - The study concludes, ‘A good board of educa- tion is a prime requisite for better instruction. A eapable and unified board can serve as a nucleus for school-community —— that promote better instruction.” PONTIAC FORTUNATE The recognition of Board of Education Member- ship as a key leadership position is convincing evi- dence that Pontiac is indeed fortunate in having top flight citizens representing it on the Board. The favorable financial position of the Pontiac Schools, as well as the continually developing educational program ree this leadership. sworn in to serve a second term as Postmaster General yesterday Informality and flexibility characterize the de-\in a white House ceremony wit- sign of the many school building plans on display nessed by his 7-year-old grand- at the AASA Convention this year. daughter, Cynthia Davison of Flint, One major section of the exhibit hall in Atlantic Mich. City’s vast Convention Hall ig devoted to the theme; ~*~ * * “New Schools for Learning,” and includes models,| Chief Justice. Earl Warren ad- “photographs, blueprints and ‘plans of the latest in Ministered the oath, President Ei- schoolhouse construction. senhower handed the commission t rfiel The more than 19,000 of us at this convention | Summerfield remarking this is “‘your second diploma.” have been impressed by the fact that the old, + « * rigid look of box-like schools erected in the past | a.mmerticld’s ‘fob is the only decade is being replaced by a single story struc: .ahinet position requiring a formal ture that is functional and friendly. reappointment at the end of a Pres- Campus-type plans with instructional units clus-idantial term. Unless there is a. tered around centrally-located general service areas Second appointment the office ends| are being constructed in all areas of the United 90 days after the President's term. States. Experience over the country indicates that, + * * these new attractive schools are being bought at al Attending the ceremony was a cost no greater than that of the t Michigan delegation made up of design. “e = joel sen, Potter (R-Mich) former Sen. ‘Homer Ferguson, now a member LARGER AND DEEPER ‘of the U.S. Military Appeals Court, The newest classrooms are larger ‘and deeper and Secretary of the Army Wilber with natural light admitted through the ceiling and Brucker. through large window areas. Architects seem to & 2 * have leaned over backward in an effort to make Summerfield’s granddaughter is every square foot of space functional. ‘visiting Washington, More attention is also being given to parking space and the flow of traffic on school grounds. Lansing Employes Seek $800 Year Pay Hike Handling the increasing number of automobiles has become a major consideration in school plant plan- ning. A high spot of the architectural exhibit is a cen-'ployes Union, Local 105, which tury of progress in school building as displayed by|represents 90 per cent of the city) the New York City Board of Education. This/employes in Lansing, showed us how functional and architecturally pleas-|the city for an average $800 annual ing school plants can be despite locations in highly|W@8® increase. congested areas. w Paul J. Misner, cilia “et: ten ' ary 3 speakers! In - lond or ee Now you can have the luxury of hot wa- ter always on hand ee. at & minimum cost to you! Imagine .-- only $59 for this famous NORGE wa- ter heater! constructed! Made with a heavy-duty, Sturdily galvanized steel tank! Delivered and Serviced Wake up powerful, na! G-E speaker! ego ay Ae Se etal: Famous clock-radie at Federal’s, only to music! Has a built-in anten- Dynapower Clear tone! - # 1 ‘ 5 % i * 4 : aS +} TV_Mate few rome ann — Danny . ued tas Mk Yk & ey ek oe et Thomas, a comedian who hasifact the actress wanted out fromito my two televised kids. Disabled Vets’ Savings tn nie oe ie “+ + | : he eries at basketbell games, is/°°°™ “You know what this Dr. Paul which hopes to link its port, with, about to select a TV wife — just yg now im the 'Popenoe decided? . I should no Hag Legare 6. Left to Town's Charities Sites: ‘“aiend Ga soem remember jwork, with the same his “late” missus and may feel as me. ‘squeamish about a replacement. 2. 8. unions would allow it.” age, “or would you really ity?,” to allow his first TV wife|dramatically, “the ABC kind of woman the time of day!”|told my wife: ‘I want a wile to/., nei, them océepy their leisure forming. directed anyone coming to to “die.” He had to, he says, be-idepartment called in the American/THE BETTER HALF > jcome bonne to; net with. moments (‘That's okay,” con-| Iran was Persia more than] Tests conducted during 0 seniecah ual prove soutamaiet he cause every time he took out Institute of Family~Relations to) It has long been a principle of} “Furthemore, on the show ceded Dan, “‘just so she stays out|2,500 years. The new name came longed cold spell with compres-|given expenses from Norfolk to his tu ; rm the kind of girl I should pick|Thomas’s that a woman should be @ guy whe only got through the jof golf and poker’); she should/into use in 1935. gue supacity of 160 gatens & solieiee Ren i © Se Untied Sete. | One round of rug-cleaning will more than repay the entire cost of this ED FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. buy! YOU CAN'T GO WRONG! | POLISHER - SCRUBBER RUG CONDITIONER ‘nepicen 95 rem 118 Automatic instant top burner lighting! 4-bu divided top! Swing-out, clean-easy broiler! Guess ium door handles! Large porcelain storage com- panna! With light and timer! Buy now! FULL A 4 cu. ft. TIC DEFROSTING! 11. ad eld combination! Has a completely pokey lb, stoop-saver freezer, een tures Tilt-down - {tink a A ysesh Doub Ms Humidrawers! er * It's like having a maid to do your | sorubbing! And it costs so little! . It scrubs, waxes and polishes every floor in your home ; .. and cleans every rug! Just look at all you get in this tremendous offer: The Shetland twin brush electric polisher and scrubber, 2 scrubbing brushes, 2 polishing brushes, 2 felt buffers, PLUS the exclusive new Shetland rug cleaner attachment! Famous VACUUMS ‘Your Choice $38 LEWYT with all attachments Vinyl hose! Extensio n wands! R > yooreatid-wall nozzle! Upholstery are ' ing brush! Crevice tool! cheng ~ HOTPOINT tints vow TQ fl Has automatic water fill! Fam ‘washin ous Thrifti rent fg Action. every flow of water cur floats & counter-flow! Overflow Rin Wond Dog tum and soap for cleaner wash! 1 regulates water, time cycle, it Sad tat ara * Automatic Dryer to-clean lint siiteedl Electric timer’ Large, poy Bot General Electric Swivel-op Has: Crevice tool! Fl Rug nozzle! Dusting ‘leak Op nozzle! De-mothing bag! 2 extension tubes! a That the Commission of be igre that may be Dates "Feb 20, 1997 : paps aad —— : 39.00 es eg. 1 ‘osture 4 JOSEPH: thea $1875] <— Nope nn BRS 3-Piece $885 is uw = Se Ghild Set ...0050.. : , —— HOLLYWOOD BED Restokraft Hide-A-Bed eenee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eave ee ee ee ete enee OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT til 9 P.M. TERMS Ce eee Soviets Veto ~ ‘Kashmir Plan a s Reject West's Proposal’ to Send U.N. Delegate to Disputed Area UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — Soviet Union has vetoed a West- ern plan to send the Security Council” president to India and Pakistan in an effort to settle the Kashmir di dispute. The Russian delegate hinted that an alternate proposal by the United States would get the same treatment. : * * * : It. was the 79th Russian veto in the council and their first in the “nine-year-old dispute over whether Mashmir will go to India or Pak- istan, The vote was 9%1, with to Kashmir to pave the way for the plebiscite the U.N. has called for several times. The, Western pian would have sent Gunnar V, Jarring of Swe- den, council president for Febru- ary, to the Indian subcontinent to * geck means of ending the Kashmir < controversy, possibly by sending a U.N, force there. ; x * * ‘This plan was sponsored by the United States, Britain, Australia . and ‘Cuba. Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev said the U.N. Charter does not authorize setting up a “U.N, force except to repel aggres- sion. He emphasized India’s oppo- sition, * * * i After the Russian veto, U.S. ; Delegate. James W. Barco offered “a substitute resolution to send , Jarring to Indja and Pakistan to ‘seek a settlement on Kashmir through “any proposals.’’ The use of a UN. force was not men- _ tioned. * * * India and Pakistan have been disputing over which will get Kashmir since Britain granted them independence in 1947. Both have troops in the Himalayan state. India recently declared for- mal incorporation of the portion it occupies — the wealthier eastern _ half. Marriage License ‘Applications Prank A. Goniwicha. 51 Pairgrove Mabel I. Dennis, 51 Pairgrove William Osborne Jr., 1 Lafayette Anna L. Parner, 70 Lafavetie Gary Cc ae Leke Orton Judith M. Hadden, Lake Ori eonard H. Frits, 3621 Baldw Esther M. Hatcher, 3621 Beldeie eas L. leone ee Yoagtelice Robert D. Wanke, Milf Virginia I. Wagar, 3516 E Baldwin Duane D. Barkeley, 554 Lennex Janet EB. Adams, 2755 W. Walton Luther Bo Whitt: 2715 aan Grace E. Angel, ye oe Jerry L. Scheffler, 1789 Eiste Doris N. Pritchard, 18 Edison =" L. Kirby, Walled Lake Reasinger, 8719 Cooley Beach | lames EF. Blacklaw, Birmingham inona A. Carison, Birmingham Raymond €. Cullen, Birmingham Irene Gilmore. Birmingham Jacek &. Covert, 2209 Scott Lake Suzanne J. Pickard, Reyal Oak Richard L. Dorrance, Milford : ‘Mariya R. Kiouchak, Orchard Lake Albert @. Erickson, 146 Hudson Bessie R. Menere, 310 Prospect Arnold L. Denison Jr., Drayton Plains Mary M. Wilkes, Auburn Heights Edwin B. Cavell 117. Tawas Cite Gail E. Blanchard, 936 Wadsworth George G. Raft, 3501 Union Lake Elaine 0. Loper, Milford Porrest E. Mowery, Lake Orion Joyee H. Tyler, Lake Qrion Harley £E. Woody, 97 Orchard Lake Freda C. Miller, 58 Dakota William F. Porritt. 336 Silverbell Kathryn A. Koriff, Rochedter Carl P. Soderberg Jr., Detroit Prancis J. Weathers, 170 Opdyke Samuel L. Griffith, 13 Grawterd Eula M. Dugar, 496 Monta: Donidson B. Thorburn, 2074 Brown Sue Stall, Birmingham Dennis D. Juhl, Rochester Margueritte M. Jones, Dearborn Richard E. Hoehner, Orchard Lake Jacqueline M. Downer, 91 N. Sanford Charles R. Reagan, Detroit Jennie A. Armstrong, 2654 Penna Or: Thomas FB. Auger, Milford . Charlotte P. Twaddle, Walled Lake Bicholas M. Rosceewsk!, Oxford Janis D. Gibnewski, Lake Orion Robert G_ McKellips, 1150 Myrtle Marlene F. Harmes, 65 N. Roselawn Ralph A. Fleetwood, 158 Perkins Dolores M. Williams, 101 S. Paddock John H. Ruen Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms Delores A. Boyd, Birmingham Thomas P. Daniels, Birmingham Lois M. Leviska, Detroit Donald H. See, Margaret C. Ghrriocs. 1610 Lakeview 466 Harvey totes a leateten. 473 Aiton dack C. Kalbfieisch. Birmingham Mariene A. Lawson, Birmingham red ( ee nationally advetised "HERE ARE BARGAINS ‘and QUALITY,. TOO! Nationally Advertised Products Reduced ee ae Nee Se Sane vow Oe know quality, } STORE CLOSED TODAY To arrange our floors and acquaint our people with advertised goods. etswear, stock up for now . JUST THINK WHAT THIS: SALE MEANS TO ces on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Dresses, Coats, Suits, Accessories, Women’s Robes, Teen-age, Toys, rebate Shoes, ary. Jewelry and Small Appliances. This sale’is throughout the store. You'll be gled you came. . for spring . ) | N . and next year. Furs, Domestics, Linens, THE cae tbe STORE OF NATIONAL BRANDS 74 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ORY YOU in the Se a a oer for your family and home. Down geo Towels, Hose, Lingerie, Women's Men‘s Furnishings, Men‘s Clothing, Boy's Clothing, Infant's Wear. pin ~~ me ai BE. be HERE WHEN DOORS ore FRIDAY, 10 A. M. 1.99 Muslin Sheets 5.99 mens: PANTS | Special group of better pants. Specially priced. a 79¢ Men’s Under’wr 1 14.99 Boys’ Jackets | [+1 LADIES’ NYLONS i i i afl zi g 4 _ HERE'S WHY WE RUN ‘THIS SALE EVERY YEAR Our Policy Is Not to Corry Goods Over From One Yeor to Another gh ganda lly wer Need ag bien: we believe in fresh stocks to start 2 STARTING DAYS FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 9.99 Ladies’ Skirts LADIES’ DRESSES | Out they go — A real buy. : The feature of Worth much warm eat 88 New epring C our sale. New C pa comeG able hooded shades, sizes i spring linens & eyecare jackets. 8% te 11, NO cottons. Sine. 22 me & half- . LIMIT. te 30. ithe | 2488 Girls’ Coats 1.99 Ladies’ Blouses Fur Goats, Stoles *26 LADIES’ GOATS? 39 69 os | 99 2.99 Nylon bacowiy Sete —out they go 1.97 Boys’ Wear, Girls’ Wear 14.99 Nylon Uniforms—out they go. 7.88 Ladies’ Fur Goats, Coats, Suits $388 All first quality Stock ae ekers How's this ter ) —— sin 88 rst u en wee short ow 6 iy w in vt 8 00 nied A AC || 2 488 |) ES Oe | sAQe || ao wide hems. Li- Briets. T-shirts, ; ” aa ye roeaoggee ar top quality. Ist hese —— = — ™ ors. Size 32 to come let corved beets 10,00 18 custome: izes. 38. a . eed — 59¢ Pillow Cases curtain Panels Shirts, Jeans 1 | 0” Girls’ Blouses | | Ladies’ Sweaters | | Ledies’ Slips *39- Ladies’ Coats Fruit of the = 3 8 6 _—— , 1 Full length cotton,. rayon ll 6 P . 42, inch |] Sontorized Ive League | | Priced to clear—tailored it sleeve | | oF cotton '2 ships regu- ~ a ee wen i esiy = || i, ame sre Raa | | ene 600 Goan | | shor sere, Ses te | [Sept 2.99 soe dees | pros. Saws te] | wel ean | [Serio een Cannon Sheets | { Cannon Towels | | Birdseye Diapers | | 1” Girls’ Dresses] [Berkshire Nylons | [ Playtex a8 ° Ladies’ Suits “lls'9 #8 : wool and | | Worth to 10.99 Reg. 2.89. Full size. | Foy 69e. Solids | | Come etrty—ticst quali- Priced te clear — new | | Regulsr 1.35 full fech- | | Playtex peaty or govter =, ake at aa ‘styles. cee 10 ba oe porn Limit 4 bee eee Gia wae Hj 27x27 diapers—limit one * ~ novelties. out, Come quality. Sizes — "Regular 4.95— bg - 44. ; ce Ladies’ Car Coats| | Ladies’ Mats | ses sae ' $429 Cannon Blashots ALL SALES FINAL...NO EXCHANGES...NO REFUNDS $Z 66|| $400 T , $ , > 99 Infants’. Wear, Needs Dresses, Formals, Uniforms 6 T 2ad Floor 2nd Floor E : 2.99 Chatham Blankets—out they go 2.29 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses—out they go . 2.88 Warn tnnesined weter $5. Come Save, prints. Fir qualy. | | 2? fall tne. Stock wp | | G90 Beacon Blankets— ... 39¢| | 16.99 Ladies’ Dresses—out they go. 7.88] | revsiont pontine baie | | 1100 se now, Spring eeend 20 ai 59c Kessler U ut they go 37c | | 29.99. Ladies’ Formals—out they go. 10.00 4 se . -_ 1.99 Terry Sets —ou nealing go....1.54 5.99 Maternity Dresses—out they go 1.99 Print Drapes | | Carpet Remnants 2.49 Nylon. cee ne tee 1.17] | 3.99 White Uniforms—out they go. 1.99] | Ladies’ Sweaters 97. All Types 95 Up WATCH BANDS © WE MAKE KEYS While You Wait NEISNER WATCH REPAIR i i i 1 ij 42 N. Saginaw + 2Zad Floor 2nd Floor 14.99 Suburban Coats—out they go .. 7.88] | 59.99 5-Skin Pur Scaris—they go .. 25.00 nena cs Werth 4.99. Better pat | | Peguero tated 3.99 Orlon Sweaters—out they go...2.97] | 129.00 Fur Coats, Stoles—out they go 69.00 Regular 5.99 exten ene Tar aakak & cal be a t. 29.99 Leather Jackets—out they go. 14.88] | 399.00 Muskrat, Seal—out they go. 199.00] | &%," 4h I Goin. ... 19.77 $ ‘94 77 50. 4.00 Ladies’ Arch Casnale—. 59.99 Sutton Hall Saits—out they go.23.77 | | tbe abe Bene hacen 7. ska] | 299 Beeeee fopmeioeent ey gos att , ay a heh : | Eeshioned tea ond srk 4.00 , ladies’, cha dren's 1.97 69.99 Marlboro eos ter 9 Sn dche Lactore, vetordc, | | If vou need s suit, Don't pes il | areal Medi | 4.00 Boots, la ies’, children .... 1.00] 139.99 Kopp Sport oo pose gnc og miss these. Satckende einai St ay . E: 3 ae 5 “+ ere ‘ See : ae ls pits re _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1987 i Rs & Ny en ecousor 1 : Ay 1 A Lot of Dog Paddling CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. @— . {First Division Marines sald a dog dis | CD joined up for an amphibious landing swam 1,600 yards to the Navy Transport Cavalier. He had. been left behind in withdrawal Tice “igzitrom a beach. He was named ios eee ee ber eeeee pee ee | f uf f : y i H | Amned Services Committee, and was its chairman when the GOP controlled Congress. eo arge of military public. works projects such as those undertak- : en by the Army Corps of Egni| “; neers, an oh : > Cotes vq: baked Brae BAN ae ee ata oe eae ‘ es : ' Chester R. Davis, who resigne A MENACE — A Lacrosse surface- we Ps AP Wiseghets » eae ad pote a tad sid artillery guided missile stands nounced a new production contract to build more Robert » Ross, who rh pa pfs undard’ Army truck during testing of the missiles. It is propelled by @ solid fuel a a .& after tevetigodan senators at White Sands, N.M. The Army recently an- —_ rocket motor. ‘- aie “4 Chick hie’ witn- and. bosthasiotioe Ee Zealand ‘high G Cleveland the only ; eT ee dan, N 's wartime rover and was bold an interest. . Eden in Auckland |Snimissioner in Londed: lu. S, President ever to serve a « the , last! 2 PLA eG Re 2 H lth Eden came to New Zealand to| second term after having been de- While y i gg a Sm SaR Ng alee cfema og bar ara at | former - ihis is resig- rst term, accordi o ; who joined the Eisenhower staff From Fever Bouts sation as prime minister ag dol records. pt wk Bae ira : : New 2 of : on mpage spelt eA Smiling but looking weak, former| |) ——. = ucated Public schools British Prime Minister Eden ar-/f) 4 ; | at San Antonio Junior College.lriveg with his wife in Aucand}) ; DR. HENRY A. MILLER 3 | @s @ sports writer for the San y for 8 : ; 0 Aal: — Antonio in 1928 and stayed * * m ptometrist ome ding . Eden said in a brief news con-|f) ; ' : : 7. “¢¥ ference that this was his first full| 7 North Saginaw Street Visions - ; | From 1931 fo 1937 he was a po-\day out of bed since two bouts|— Phone FE 4-6842 — " } ot —_ | * Titical writer for the Brooklyn|with fever during the trans Pacit- ; _ “ oy ; : | He ball katie Ge ye Pi es po Sey ee “Better Things in Sight™ e , ~~ “York Post for several years. He said the first attack was) } a “ } Snyder enlisted in the Army as|mild, the other sharper. He said | Open Friday Evenings : > i © 7 2 genie mg Peat eal benah eras lasted long but they /f > : Se . - years, came a . ened him. iP Sa 2 After getting out of uniform,} The Edens were greeted by} Closed Wednesday Afternoons Snyder joined the New York Her-\Prime Minister Sidney Holland : $27 VALUE ald Tribune. < and his wife and Sir William Jor- ‘ . rrp ‘iz ' -* wa Hundreds of brand new sportcoats at TERRIFIC SAVI NGS tremendous savings ... in handsome 100% - virgin woolens. Light and medium tones for now through Spring in splash weaves, subdued stripes, random plaids. .. Regulars, shorts, longs. DURING OUR HUGE | a= ‘ 3 : : ‘ Complete alterations included while they last! REG. 98c—100's—SAVE 25! ANACIN: TABLETS ... REG. 64¢ VALUE—SAVE 17c! FLETCHER’S CASTORIA REG. 29c—PINT—SAVE 17c! RUBBING ALCOHOL . . SPOOLI HAIR CURLERS FOR PROFESSIONAL PIN CURLS. 525° Br 32 fer $1.50 plus tax Ne Split Ends-~All Robber SPECIAL OFFER! GIANT 15-0Z. CAN _ LIQUINET NET Ba a VU AMI ues ail OY CARROL ALU Sad Ma Ne all CORDUROY ‘SPORTCOATS 16.95 VALUE Ui RT oom weRee Here’s great value in our natural shoulder, 8 button “University Hall” model. Pinwale corduroy with center vent, striped linings, shape retaining’ fronts. Naturally, at this low price not every color or size. Complete alterations included FREE PARKING Low overhead means low prices! OPE EVE | YOU SAVE 200 ad @ 2% 69: WE RESERVE THE REGHE TO TIMER QUANTITIES M61 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC. | — ? A a i a i ® ’ . x "3 ! & # | F ' \ “ . * € 4 i J , io & i , . J ‘ ie 200 N. Saginaw St. » : All-Wool Flannel SLACKS 12.95 VALUE Miracle value? You bet! Plenty of style and fine tailoring, too. All better quality wool flannels with costly details: turn-down waistbands, hook and eye closures. Medium, light and charcoal tones. 28-42. Complete alterations included é MIRACLE BLEND SLACKS —«ALS 6.95 VALUE Terrific buys these rayon-acetate-dacron gabardines and rayon fancies. Splash flannels and sheens, solids too. Large selection of the new Spring tones. Better detailing: turn down waistband, hook and eye closure. Rush in for yours! RY NIGHT TILL 9P.LM. a ee - Piano-of-the- ~ Month for March! (Available February 22) FULL 88- -NOTE SPINET in lustrous mahogany! vom the Cameron P. Hall of New York, a | Nay F > Protestant leader in the social wel- Sie Pn =. auger ini Ate 471 He ATE fig sss Hat 17 i! *TOMLING PATRIARCH — The oldest man: in OO ae meat te anne Board.| the Middle East, Mohammed Khalil Abu Hawa, hearing. El Hawahas never in all of his 1 the NLRB trial examiner George| '$ 136 years old and has a birth certificate to years ventured beyond JeruSflem. But he has for prove it. Despite hi Downing for a specific recommen- eee age, the old peasant still hoe in his. garden, unvan- ; . added: ‘The new act means one Over $56 Million in State Guard Officer Raps thousand employes per year tak- Obie Coeds Bok e Bal : Bench Extra LANSING (AP)—State Bonuses |ing six months’ training. This al- Onis 8 < fom paid to veterans of the cme Training Regulation | asp d per roentgen plgenael an cian ah | é the most of “Co-ed Week” which’ starts Monday. Highlight of the Piano-of-the- Month Special! . Start your child in music now with this fine new Grinnell-made piano, priced at just $469 for the month of March only! It has @ | PHOENIX, Ariz. @@_—. The. top, ae ar joticer of Arizona's Nation Detroit Trucker Killed ~ total of 205,809 claims have,.) Guard says his outfit would been approved, 4,494 rejected and, the need about four months intensive training to be ready for combat— report said. —_ payment PeTleven. with the new six-month jtraining regulation. Maj. Gen: Frank E. Fraser told newsmen the burden of the new regulation requiring six months of active duty for all enlistees MONROE «#—Melbourne V. Thi- bos, 65, of Detroit, was killed yes- Co-Chairman Named ‘terday when his truck struck the ‘rear of a tractor-trailer and glanced | DETROIT #®—William T. Gos-| off a school bus carrying 40 chil- dren on U.S. 24 six miles north of|tor ¢ Co., Wednesday was named co- Monroe. The schoo] children es-| ichairman of the National United] caped injury as did the drivers all \Negro College Fund's 1957 cam-| Ball.” sett, a vice president of Ford Mo- activities will be the “Golddiggers | full 88-note keyboard, arched sounding board, rich tone, beautiful cabinet in fine mahogany veneer, Buy on terms to suit you. 469, | Reg. $575 value! Special! ‘Magnavox 5-Speaker would fall on employers, and|the other two vehicles. | paign. ee 7 \ ) HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEM — , | Fun for all the family... ; | B he ‘ ne dinne: 2 ut Whos getting dinner , 4-Speed Phonograph, 50 Extension Speaker i ] - J and Diamond Needle! = }/ @ CHAIRSIDE 4-SPEED PHONO . +» @ REMOTE SPEAKER aba . utilizes } with 3 speakers, 6 watt amplifier. Beau- additional 12” bass plus 6 "9" high J tiful mahogany cabinet. frequency speaker, matched to phono- @ LONG-LIFE DIAMOND STYLUS. graph for thrilling tonal realism. +. | There's a Grinnell BUDGET PLAN to suit you | Moms ELECTRIC RANGE ’ : ’ j of course : , | Time out for tobogganing? Of course, if your range is electric! New Rele a se S | 0 WD 0 WV reco rd S Slip dinner in the oven and walk out any time you want to. Come back hours later to a hot, appetizing feast. . Whole meals cook-to perfection—automatically. : Come summer, you'll appreciate eléctric cooking even more— meals can be hot, but your kitchen stays cool. : Gay Live BETTER...c/ectrically : SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison \TH at Carnegie "DEEP PURPLE... Harry Farm- MANTOVANI Plays Ballet / «++ 12 wonderful in- e's Rhythm Ensemble plays 12 Music ... Ten ballet. | cluding “Memories of You”, and lar selections with the melodies |*99% MIX ‘EM or MATCH ‘EM! MIX ‘EM or MATCH ‘EM! . Lovely armless styles: with channel- Never before offered at anything backs or modern wing-backs. Won- like this low price! Big, deep chairs @yammwEe derfully comfortable with soft, rub- with expensively tailored covers in iam berized hair filled spring seats, tex- a wide choice of colors— Button-— Fitt i t i E i LN OLD WATCH is EEF si}: fi bd 5 . 3 e = | found she would only have about| DIRECT READING ELGIN ro th tured covers, button accents. Try backs or channel-backs. Full spring #1 = oo included in This them for fireplace or conversational seats, soft rubberized hair filled, and COSTLY DIFFEREN: BIG PAY OFF! groupings. They swivel in a full full swivel bases. An outstanding circle! - value. , hem & is z- 8 iy 22 ! : fi ‘ sf g : : i z gi . 2 E ¢ i 4 Regular Price $69.50 3 25% TRADE IN... $17.38 r wuom pinect reaps §= YOU Pay +h" Exchnive into-Vsion dict ONLY ~ a om in it in-| wolving her Soéial Secyrity — pay- ‘All along she'd planned to collect $105 a month ‘from’ the company) ’ pension and $80 a month in Social

$s ee (Oilman Defends Price Increases Truman Doesn't Favor Sanctions Against ‘Israel : ISLAMORADA, Fia, (INS)—For-| Eisenhower because, ee = he School Money Needed Ww esi arry i may have different political r mer President Harry S. Truman - ai § ‘ Blames bp he { er took time out from his Florida va. Views, oy Pee s job ts “the for Pay, Equipment, Reserve VEIOPMeN! tion today to say he did not . operatiqpal purposes such ag in-| for Nationwide Rise WASHINGTON @ — An oil in- dustry leader said today recent increases. in oil and gasoline prices stemmed largely from higher costs and a need to en- courage development of new oil reserves. believe that sanctions should be applied against Israei. The ex-chief executive. said he did not hold with the theory, as expressed by President Eisenhow- er in his address to the nation last right, “‘that you do not interfere with the big nations but you must make the little ones obey.” Truman said he had listened to ‘only part’ of the President's speech last night and he refused to be drawn out on its contents be- yond saying sanctions should not be imposed. He also said he believed the in- tegration trouble the South is now having will “eventually come out all right.” He lashed out at the office furniture * * * Truman charged that many of Ky Klux Klan, declaring, “anyone ¢ * + . Hines H. Baker, president of the pérsens who are blaming who has to hide behind a sheet to Te March of 1956, the people the Humble Oil & Refining Co.,) Israel for the troutle in the |do his business is no-account—l B jo aise ted to build Houston, Tex., said this in testi-- Middle East “are anti-Semitic.” | don't care who he is.” | i labora pment. view * * * | | what = tipaee at ig time, oe Baker ‘was the first oil industry) “You oe -believe everything} . approxima: ’ spokesman to be heard by a joint you read. You have to know + ASHIN N S)—The Con- 0 te —— Senate Antimonopoly - Public what's behind the whole thing. 1 ee ees bloc cut 12 thfs * Lands subcommittee studying the didn’t get my information from) per cent today from the $515,187,- Dus to the bond seule Of fast ; situation. a Rewspapers when t-coutd get it 299 President Eisenhower asked year, a sum ot 14 mills has wee % “Prices of crude oil, gasoline from the — ee ARED- | for the Interior Department and ted to retire bend taunts of | and petroleum products general cy . . . whic cant do now. related agencies. 1954 and 'S6, This is figured ac- ly are relatively low,” he said, | He wrote off the split Lap arig) a * cording to state equalization val- The price boosts have drawn Se Bhavan oe = pitti nish It is the second major money bill : heavy protests in and out of Con-| .. notion issue with the comment: | ‘° be considered by the House o Supt. Hungerford has stated that Pentiae Press Phote |&teS8. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith) propriations Committee. Yester- the proposed tax of six mills would ; at : (R-Maine) joined in the protests, “It is always helpful for the jday, the- House upheld the com- be approximately an additional $3 TEACHERS SLATE DANCE — Faculty of the new Pine Knob lounge in the building. Above-(} to r) are planners Mrs. Edith today as she prepared to testify) Democrats it they cam stir up |mittee's eduction of mete than per $1000 to state equal-| Elementary School, Sashabaw, is completing arrangements for Rowley, Charles Winters and Mrs, Hilda ‘Hedden. © before the group.” | some trouble in the Republican (30 mailtion dollars trom the nearly ization Necoten: the total amount! a Saturday night dance. Proceeds will help furnish the teachers’ . “«: e | Party.” four. bi jon requested to operate eee oe oe a ae cond Humble, a a . the} The former ar eee said the Sean ee = ~Soabtioiagel ae ad ; ° ‘Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey, present Middle East difficulties Partment ization valuation. . led Off a nationwide jump in fuel | could have been averted had “we | nes aw acaidies said it ° pal segetered worse mew res QTUTGQy Vance fo buy ocnoo! Furni ULE ait asa iasotne peices lst month rept Rusia out of the Mediterray|, Tou, the commites said, be held in ‘Brandon Town Hal} on | ad % — vaigl lier is = Ip nape epee ory {rom cut because it is “essential to re- Tuesday, Polls wi open from ; oe lieve the drain of federal expendi- pe - ; — be SASHABAW PLAINS—The Fac-)Cafeteria. A five-piece dance band the floor to give instruction and! lounge in the new building on , . ‘REFUSES COMMEN1 | tures on the taxpayers of the na- P ulty of the recently opened Pinejwill furnish) music for both old'to call the dances. Sashabaw Road. ‘Minute Men Rite Truman refused to say what he/|tion.” Knob Elementary School will spon-|time and-modern dancing. | = They. will have a refreshment) . iwould do to solve the current Kenny Center held at the Clarkston High School| A ‘square dance caller will be on’ to raise funds to furnish their |the High School for the evening. epalna’ phan te |Eitun: Cumualitoc! County Births Established _ wil be on sale at the high schoo DEtWEEN TOWNS 7m Resoluions last woes aoment ' : jwa on at the ferred reporters to this document. esar: ‘tesa * bed until Friday. a . } i BOSTON (INS) —Lexington and) fe further said he did net | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. White of Jin Ferndale [Southfield Plans { vnpreaxanie ecora a us man ST 88. tang we ar al tt gsae S t P | - | and Charles Winters are on the ‘ finute Men| ae aa i ieee ce ——————$ In keeping with its expansion in | © \182 years since the Minu the field of rehabilitation, the Sis- Warren J u stice Sea ls | agp pan preernpocloans Aird turned back the British in 1775,| » = < ' the | 2 ter Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Y_ | dacge af sdvetieg; Gat but a split is appearing in | ' : . ranks today. | ¢£ | . 2 . 3 2 Goss, Gordon Spelibringer and | & ite it 1- 1 1SCS Barry Breidenbaugh are plan- | The two historic . towns, which | a To Begin Establishing _ ning the decorations. have marked the April 19 anniver-| ©) f L I’ C a : George Barrie, principal of Pine sary with virtually joint exercises | fi oO ega OMMISSION| WARREN (INS) — A Warren gives the couples unbreakable re-|Knob Elementary School and his for years today are in disagree- Ka his in Area Township justice of the peace makes sure cords. istaff of teachers will be hosts to/ment over a proposal to change) ~ ! “ ae bre Reais hell geared pat | He got the idea of giving. re- {the faculty of Sashabaw Schoolithe date of the observance this) _ of the Board of Trustees) oy iererp — PI |the high-fidelity y giving the’ words of the ceremonies te cou- |his afternoon. The visiting teach-jyear to April 22—because of (sood of Sister Kenny Foundation, Mic! to a ; me = cals ee and hogs a recording! sues by accident one day when oh ying = ~~ oad _ Friday and the Easter weekend. igan Chapter, at a luncheon meet- way establish a “‘legal’’|0 wedding ceremony. he dictating to bis secre. |Pine ng afterwi . ing of the Ferndale Exchange|planning commission here. * & ® We "* |will be served tea and refresh-| | Lexington — = gue . * - Fred Nicholson. a former Ma- A couple who wanted to be mai while Concord where the exer- The new Kenny Rehabilitation | Township Clerk Fannie Adams ©°™> County prosecutor, said: |, ,rieq interrupted him and he cises traditionally are held later Center as all other Kenpy fa- | .4:4 the Township board has given; “Weddings are important and |left the dictating machine on. *I1 | im the day wants to change the ate, bs mppees ty the ‘the nod to the formation of a nine-| | try to make the date a memor- ‘When his secretary began tran- OSid | | date to April 22 and give the en- aor yl a ee le group to be created by ondi.|2ble one for the couples I \scribing his dictation, she was tire day over to the Patriots’ marry.” puzzled by the “I do's’ coming F Day program. Those seeking information re-"4nce. in. Ni over the machine, Nicholson said: »d garding the program and admis-| ‘This will take the place of Just to make certain, Nicholson) “T contacted the couple and told ins ouse | The — in both com-| sion are referred to Lois Ander-| Southfield’, former unofficial ‘them they could have a es —. in nites Mak son, Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun-| group created in 1960 with no of the ceremony. They said they $ 80 Milli C F — andl Wathens De: wes of Laie: River oceeh _ Grand) setual powers, 0 .) U un == a a ition. Cut From ton, where another rider takes the Rgecansmenn Mrs. Adams said the process of y mane it 9 bent. Requested Total; Senate warning of the approach of the i - : ts for the com- * Redcoats to Concord. It was at OK Ferndale School _ Se an May Hike Allotment Concord that the ‘Shot heard by the next regular meeting of the Township board Feb. 26. Appointments to the commission will be made at that time, she) added. Bonds of $5,500,000 Gets Under Way County Deaths > Lee K. (Doe) Arthaud Meet in Auburn Hts. Lake oRION — Service for to Build New Center ‘Park Island Rd. here who. died ‘suddenly yesterday will be held mony prepared for a Senate in-) vestigation of the oil-for-Europe | program and domestic price in- creases that followed its inaugu- ration. Asked specifically whether he be- lieved that Israel was. in fact the aggressor in the recent Middle East flare-up, Truman commented: KNOW INSIDE DATA WASHINGTON (P—House advo-| round the world" was fired in de- cates of a cut in federal spending fense of the rud¢ bridge over the boasted a modest and hard-won Concord River. ‘initial victory today, but already there was talk that the Senate Southfield Man Found "Dead of Rifle Wound will restore some of the m The House, sustaining its Ap- Economy Bloc Cuts Request 12 Per Cent Pas eS De. 2 ae . MR, AND MRS. CHARLES NICHOLS Carolyn Caldwell Married * . F ; ; . GINGELLVILLE — A reception, and V neckline in both the front been approved ty the state mur! 1Q Students in State a \ from ‘Allen's Funeral, ome 0n|geveriations Committe, cut $90} 4 soyearcid Southfield Tow: tor over two hunvired Gucsis at the| and back. Av crews. beadplece nicipal Finance On, The official kickoff for the Au- : Preuilat ‘Tissthewer’s ship man was found dead of a gun /Gingellville Community Center of lace and interwoven beads * * burn Heights Boys’ Club Fund-| C. Ballaugh will officiate. After raising campaign took place at the. this service his body will be taken requests in passing yesterday a $3,884,927,- wound in his home Wednesday aft- followed the wedding of Carolyn’ secured her veil. Her cascade Get Harvard Awards ri ifle| > , Auburn Heights American Legion|to Jones Funeral Home, Washing-\000 money bill to finance the ernoon, with a .22 caliber rifle| Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. srengenant we of — car- Scholarships, totaling $16,000, Hall here. An ultimate goal of} ton, Iowa, for services on Sunday ‘lice Chief Philip Lavigne. Treasury and Post Office depart."ea7by. according to Southfield Po-/ Joseph C. Caldwell of 4371 Chees- iman, Drayton Plains, and Charles’ have been awarded 2% students from Michigan this year, by Har- vard College. Officials say that ee | enrolled at the school and that six Michigan students won the highly competitive national scholarship. Included in the list are Henry Catholic Service Unites Couple some 70 Michigan students are/ '$150,000 was set for the purpose/at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in of building a club house to be|Elm Grove Cemetery, there. used for the ~~ ou activities. John Walter Fox Douglas T. Fowler, president of! the Board of Directors of the near- ly one year old club stated Tues- OXFORD Service for John Walter Fox, 80, of Powell street -here, who died at his residence day that a group of citizens inter-| uesday. will be held from the W, Vailland of Bioo id Hills, | dames R. Gilles of Franklin and | Walter D. Hodge of Pontiac, | who took National Scholarships. in Lake Orion » LAKE ORION — Charlene Eve- lyn Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney of 121 High- land Rd. and Pvt. Jack N. Collins _$0n of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Col- lins of 14294 Strathmore, Detroit, are residing in North Augusta, S. C. following their receot mar. blaze Damage $5,000 riage performed in the posf) HAZEL PARK (INS) — Fire chapel by the Rev. Fr. LaSalle caused damage estimated at Lenk in a traditional Catholic cer-| $5,000 at a Hazel Park supermar- emony, © | ket early today. The blaze broke :_ * out in the stock room of the Da- Jack is stationed at nearby Fort) vis Packing Co. Cause of the , Ga. where he is an in-| fire was not immediately deter- ' mined: Scholarship was Jehn D. Bagdade of Farmington. | 5 ‘Walled Lake Classification for Citizens Receiving a Harvard College it after the successful program of | Sremecadous with several thous- ested in doing something tangi-| Flumerfelt Funeral Home at 2 ble and constructive for the youth P-™. Friday. Burial will be in of Avon and Pontiac Township, Oxford Cemetery with the Rev. started the Boys’ Club movement | Robert Morris officiating. ‘in Auburn Heights and patterned; George Boogher LAPEER — Service for George Boogher, 85, who died Monday in The response to date has been (Tennessee will be held from the Baird Funeral Home at 11 a.m. | and dollars having been pledged (today. Burial will be in Hunters | prior to the kickoff. Creek Cemetery. A canvas of the entire commu- : nity is slated to begin immediately _ Frederick Zebet and people are urged to contact FERNDALE — Service ‘for Fred- ‘members of the committee or to erick Zobel, 37, longtime resident mail their contributions to the of Ferndale who died suddenly campaign headquarters in care of vesterday, will be held from Joe Hearl Newingham, 1925 West Au- Wessels Funeral Home in Pleasant burn, Rochester. ‘Ridge, on Saturday morning. the Pontiac Boys’ Club. to Decide’ School Board Answers Questions on March 11 Vote A special school election is: of 300 or more qualified school scheduled for March 11 to vote on electors. rie j vec weit aa Phare “The Board is familiar with the fi istrict echool laws of this state relative, be reclassified from a fourth class 45 the organizat *) Boeri & district?” 0 organization o ards of third class Education and their powers, duties. * * * -_ and responsibilities in various clas- The Walled Lake Board of Edu- sifications. It is aware that there in answer to many calls are school districts in the state from interested citizens and groups and in the county that are organ- asking the position of the board ized in one way or in another. - om the question, has released the “Southfield, Farmington, Troy, West Bloomfield, Milford and Wa- ‘terford, as example, are organized ‘and operating as fourth class dis- | fr ' f with petitions bearing the names the electors so desired. 7s hb & interested not in classification but) in providing good school facilities| and good programs for all of the’ children in this school district. Whether or not you can do better’ ‘under one classification or the other brings an endless and point- less argument. “Pontiac, Berkley, Roval Oak, Birmingham and Ferndale are operating under the provisions of the third class act. All of these districts contain from 1'; te 3% times the enrollment of Walled Lake. “In each instance these districts have Boards of Education with * -*% * certain legal powers and responsi “This is a question for the citi- bilities, and apparently they are zens of this school district to de- able to do what needs to be done cide, Regardless of the decision to provide school facilities. imade on classification, we trust * *& + that the Boards elected will pro-. “Arguments as to which classi- céed, to provide adequate educa- tricts. Many or all of thesé could fication is the better could go on tional opportunities according to The greatest vegetable oi! source Following a honeymoon in St. become third class districts if endlessly. Your Board of Education the needs and the financial re-in the world is believed to be the Louis, the young couple will make does not ¢hoose to do, this, It is;sources available.” ‘ * E a Afternoon Service Performed { 1 ments for the year starting July 1.) The bill is the first of 13 annual money measures under which Eis- ‘enhower has asked for more than found at his home by a neighbor, | 73 billion dollars of new agpro- Mrs, Gladys Smith, 27335 Lahser| priations. Some House members Rd. | are seeking to cut at least five billions, . ‘The House passed the bill by EXPeCt Ruling on Fraud voice vote. It allots $691,467.000 in Taylor Township to the Treasury Department, $3,- 192,000,000 to the Post Office De-- GROSSE POINTE (INS)—Grosse partment and $1,460,000 to the Pointe Justice Douglas L. Pater- Tax Court. son today was expected to hand Cuts included 58 million from down a ruling in the case of Carl MecNichols, 59, of 97953/5. Nichols of 4920 Estes Dr., son Lahser Rd., who lived alone, was/0f Herman Nichols and Mrs. Carl) |Rhinevoult. Mrs. Russell Bowker, sister of the bridegroom served as matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Vivian Nich- | formed the candlelight ceremony, ‘before the altar of the Emmanuel) \Baptist Church which was adorned man and Danny Robertson, : with baskets 'glads, and carnations. ‘Post Office requests ‘ang $22,364,- former Taylor Township Supervisor | * * * The Rev. Thomas Malone peice = = ‘Nancy Caldwell, sister of the bride. Russell Bowker was the best mums, | brother of the bridegroom, and | Norman Tin<‘all were ‘the ushers. For the double ring service | Following their honeymoon in Carolyn chose a gown of Chan- Northern Michigan the couple will tilly lace over satin with a full reside at 2780 James St. in Pon- ballerina skirt; fingertip sleeves, | tiac. of white 000 from the Treasury. ‘Harold Rippe and five other men. | ~~ | i Janet Trumble Marries ROCHESTER — Janet Christine: formerly of Rochester, performed, Trumble became Mrs. Niles Bush-|the rites before members of the man on February 16 at an after-|immediate families. noon nuptial ceremony held in the! * * First Congre@ational Church in St.| The bride chose an afternoon. Clair, The Rev. Robert Burgess, dress of pale blue Chantilly lace with bouffant skirt and fitted bc- dice for her wedding. Her tiny * Dinner Dance Set by Rochester Lions ROCHESTER — The Rochester Lions Club is making final plans for the annual Dinner Dance to be held at the Elks Temple, Pontiac, on Monday. Sixty couples are ex-| pected to attend. a shoulder length veil and -her J} accessories were in the same pas | tel shade. She carried a bridal nosegay made of gardenias and ‘white rosebuds. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Joann Trumble | who wore a gown of cafe au lait | in silk pean de soie. Robert Paquette served as best iman. a hat, made of the same lace, hadi TO A SALESMAN WHO MAY BE TOO “HOT” TO HOLD The man we're looking for has real sales ability. He likes to meet people. He’s enthusiastic. He wants an income that is well above average for his family, and will roll up his sleeves to get it. He is ready to take a crack at selling the most interesting new products on the market — automobiles. If that sounds like you, see us now. We sell the car that for the past three years outsold every other car in America except two of the best-known smaller cars—Buick. We'll give you thorough sales training, hot prospect lists and all the help you need. With + 8 : Keith C. Crissman is qennal wie af he brite polis hag chairman, assisted by George smal : jand Mrs. Leon Trumble ‘of Fifth Sargent, L. L. Dunlop and George! sireet, ini the evening. Parents of) Geis. Sargent algo is in charge, of ; aot the tickets for the dinner. bow sae toe = pra : Se an | H ? {i lester. i i a car like the new Buick to sell, plus your will- - ingness to work hard — you can build a solid clientele that will buy from you year after year, We're Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. Our phone number is FE 2-9101. Call us now for an appointment. \ Amazon valley in South America.|their home in Rochester. ie fa ® | . pEBRUARY a: 1957 *Y And Piles Up Cash. Saving for Seiscvees Probation Salvages Human Beings} By PETE LOCHBILER County probation officers place an i imable value on the human dignity saved by the - probation program. But Chief Probatfon Officer Arthur P. McKenna can also point! to cold figures showing saving -for' Ladies’ Winter COATS Regul $33 95 327 And $3 7 sons on probation, 53 of appeal ys Repeolape- api) apeiae the probationary time, | | 1956. "ione to three years. Basi" == OOSENBERGER’S | sons newly placed on probation and 289 discharged. i McKenna figures that 12.9 per meey made possible by his) cent of the probationers failed to me Eee srcear | “department last year. live up to the opportunity granted ile “The fact probation . saves | by the judge. * OE: | Z | di PA PER @ Ladies’ Better DRESSES | Probation works this way: The probation department steps: people from the degradation of a prison sentence, and possibly , from a career of crime, would in at the time when the criminal, oe @ en Regular $ § $4 more than justify its existence,” |is- awaiting sentence. It makes af? @ @ @ 22.98 = McKenna said. complete investigation of the crim-| eeece @ to $ : “But probation goes further,”’|al’s life. This is called pre-sen-| he added. “It saves the taxpayers ‘ence reporting and the Oakland) tt i of dollars in comparison|© °2 "ty Probation Department to the cost of incarceration.” made 502 such reports last year. ip eS” ¢ Par this report in mind, the) . , e passes sentence. He may He pointed out that it costs an imprison lende average a $849.51 a year to keep = 7 oe a é dangerous, or liable to repeat, or one person in prison, while proba- a crime is severe. = | tion costs approximately $45 a * - « a. If he feeds the criminal may! ~~. PILE UP’ | In addition, cost of confinement - {s merely the first burden put on| the taxpayer when a‘ person is’ imprisoned. Often, he said, the prisoner's wife and children are feft without ‘funds and welfare agencies have to step in and take care of them. ment reports that 98 per cent of! “In contrast,” McKenna said, ‘ts goal of reducing the number “probationers continue to work in of small towns and villages by the community. During last year, (‘WO thirds through amalgamation Oakland County probationers Program started three years ago earned $794,125 in industry, pusi- ‘here were 9,622 small towns and Ress and professional life.” villages. Now the number has been icut to 2,4735-as a result of some Another saving comes through 9 2,200 mergers. The purpose is to the duty of the department not! raise financial and administrative only to supervise gee nany ed jetficiency in pe STM. ES ER 22 a a RRS Ae pee I tm Ladies’ Nylon GOWNS rire Reg. $7.98 $ to $10.98 3 LADIES’ SLIPS i "ston. >) Japanese Villages. Merge for Economy |» TOKYO — The Japanese Govern- e YYWEYEME LLL SAVE 60% on Your WALLPAPER Prices Start at 7 y,* Per Roll Ladies’ Flannel Gowns and Pajamas , bee MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS ”7 MEN'S 5 SPORT SHIRTS 2 MEN'S JACKETS and SUBURBAN COATS 13 -*18 Chippewa and Buck. Skein : ane. to $13. 95 guler ie 5.00 | —— TOPCOATS All Wool with ra a - Reg. $55 pei 8 39 | Men’s Flannel SHIRTS activities but also to collect a Alaal : -athabiagsoaaa Regular ~ ‘2 R rye ‘2 costs, fines, restituti l to : to € pet tom | Power Sales Up 10 Pct. I" $3.98 $ ' amounted . $40,947 la fensy | NEW YORK~—The nation’s elec- an fi McKenna said. aie toy 2g Pa ager te a NO a —enny ere tes en ee i INCREASE SHOWN Soe i : : 4b tasAs of Jan. 1, there were 682 pers. ——!, _ ladies’ Sample Shoes |. MEN'S SWEATERS | li Will Require Many Years'to Perfect , 4B and 412B Sport ‘3 ' ‘ Wool or Orion Slipovers ‘4 | .. 4 . ; and Dress Flats | : Reg. to $9.95 ; ' 4 cel : : BERLIN (EINS)—An East Berlin nuclear scientist reported today | 7} LADIES’ DRESS and | . that the Russians are building the World’s first atom-driven locomo- GIRLS COATS ‘ ¢ A AL SHOES | one oe ee ia ; | CASU e s tist, e ous, y . ’ : trip to Siageoe where te el es se Gieieeciotive Weing ten | Sizes ~~ Beas hl aaa *] 5 Regular $8.95 2. : i e * * * au t might be years before the locomotive goes =e | CABINET 9 to $1 1.95 fe The scientist said that the atomic pile used to drive the 5,500- : ‘ : horsepower locomotive will be fueled by natural uranium enriched | LS ALA ANORECTAL _ by 2 per cent of uranium 235. ; : , oe Pim vets i shape of a cylinder about four and a half | GIRLS’ SKIRTS ; Z DR 5 PORTO PED in eter six feet high. 4 The scientist said the locomotive is being buil , . sections. The Sral sactian ae the eat aa Pe corcloaficy | : Sizes 3-6x $ = 7-14 $ , $ while the second section contains the steam turbine, condenser and | ® Reg. to Reg. Regular $17.95 auxiliary devices. “. 98 $5. 98 = L and $19.95 scientist also said that Soviet atomic scientists are devel- 4 : oping an atomic automobile engine working on nuclear fuel. Bond end Check Fireproof iG ODEON, IP POO IE i, OM ad a eee The atomic engine will be similar to that of the atomic reactor | 2 of a necicar power station, he said. ° . +f ne 5 GIRLS’ C AR COATS Growing Girls’ Golo Sport “H id that Soviet scientists y worki he’ , ns ee es 3 6 : ; Oxfords and Flats The East Berlin scientist said that Soviet nuclear scientists, also | : ae | “2 Reg. $8.95 5 Regular > 8 le Selig hp wesilt Bad ter cctven See breaker te Cackaczed olay Soom poe ———— and $9.95. $14.95 Regular ‘3 Fe ; . - ~ TABLE MAI L BOX i ae ee ae ed NE LS ERLANG —— ¥ seals a ila rome tc ——— Ee : The Pontiac City Commission wan $Q95 ||. $398 : BOYS’ JACKETS ri MEN’S PORTAGE ; has scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, Februe Casters Large Sixe ....... $5.98 : 7 if her scheduled pote, boozing te Teantpy, fotgeety ; ff WORK SHOES Chambers, City Hall, 35 $. Parke Street on Intention Reaulor $ 5 4 if to Construct following public improvements: 24.95 ° = = Re hut ‘3° 2” ASPHALTIC CONCRETE RECAP, CURB 4 pot $995 ig LENE EMEA MAIS Sais i BE a aaa EEE oy € OPO BEAR SS ELE DOE DAE Re | ~ REPAIRS and RELATED WORK N. Johnson Avenue from State Avenue te 0.G.H.-& M.R.R. Elm Street from Marshall to East Boulevard; Washington Street from Henderson te johnson. SANITARY SEWER ye = ena Earimoor te Lot 112 Woodward Estates Southwest side of Oakland Avenue from Ojists to Inglewood. SIDEWALK and RELATED WORK S$. side Mt. Clemens Street from Featherstone to E. line Lot 13 AP. 17; Both sides Joslyn Road from Second to Third; Pike Sevect from 80 f. hw be tet cut Your Purchases 10 Weeks to 6 Months to Pay PARK FREE REAR OF Highwood Sub. , For further information see legal notice. Interested ° ORE property owners are urged to appear. Dated February 6, 1957. , i. ADA R. EVANS 51 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET j ees mt \ * i ‘ * fo } . “ ‘ ‘ 4 : é j | ) uJ - \ 04 * AN , , | = \ ai 2 I ee a < aS | - a t . STORE WHILE SHOPPING Men’s Suits ’ Regular $50.00 and $59.95 ‘28 Ts Your . Size Below? | Size | Reguler Long Stout 36 2 3 37 4 4 38 2. 39 2 uy 1. 40 4 1 42 7 “4 1 46 1 LS s ———— I , « ON ee : : i, es oe ee Fe ee ee : ae a ee To 4 * 3 2 3 = Seite a z \ ss - ~ re, . 7 * _THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957 _ So aAbe adage ccs 5 at South Pole. Set 3 Firsts Probersf Quiz ) SOUND Antarctica {pole and the construction of the! The second year of Operation; ouitniis soon will. cloak (i Hike . Freeze “{Iifirst village there. : [Deep Freeze closed with Dufek’ si continent. Yemperatures will sink | men on | e flight) “This has been a very happyjtask force steaming for“ home. far below zero. Shrieking winds: .' said Rear- Admj| | ‘and sti snow will lash the wore CE SS J. Dufek. “I couldn't be =! Me ‘lonely pon one Officials .From Major) increase : ‘more pleased. whose anti-trust divi-| | Hansen, ice runway at this’ antarctic base to parachute last-| minute supplies to the 18 Ameri-, cans manning the scientific out- post at the bottem of the worild,: " The flight wound up man’s big-| gest assault to date on this ice- ‘March 15. Left behind at six science sta- Dufek, the silver-haired com.-'tions and this air base were near- | plorer Paul Siple and 7 other mander of the Navy task force ly 200 scientists, technicians = ‘men will attempt to be the first) ‘in the antarctic, plans to fly to| Navy support personnel. They w ‘New Zealand tomorrow, He is live and work in their snow- ell temperatures of 102 de-| ‘scheduled. to be in Washington|huts through the long antarctic pncage dive uid iwinter night. _ * * bound continent. Se «Re * Part 1 of Operation Deep) ~ Freeze, which ended last Janu- ary, included the establishment of) — main bases at McMurdo and Lit- tle America V and exploration for other scientific stations. It was described as the “biggest base building and aerial exploratory mission ever mounted in a single antarctic expedition.” Operation Deep Freeze II saw the work fan out to set up and supply other bases in the snowy) wastes. Operation Deep Freeze Ill, expected to start next Octo ber, will bring in supplies and ad Scientists at all the scattered of the major oil gompanies ibases -will study weather condi-| explain why prices ware given CONSUMERS’ SIDE itions, movements and At the South Pole, antarctic ex- I to survive a winter there. Siple ei structure) Companies to Explain Jump in Prices. into collusion to boost prices, said: “Whet information I have indi- WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. | Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wy), de ‘manded today that representatives cates no relation between the price rise and the Middle East plan.” The committee. was also sched- sion is attempting to determine) whether the oil companies entered) | [part of the IGY program. of ice and local phenomena as Miles of snowy wastes and jag- ged mountains separate the bases. Some 3,000 Navy men with a dozen ships and 30 planes battled blizzards and fought through end- less ice to set up the chain of bases. A squadron of the big Air Force Globemasters pitched in to drop 1,000 tons of cargo to the South Pole and Byrd stations, * * * Building and supplying the sta- tions cost five lives during the | an industry-wide boost last month. The chairman of the Senate anti-trust subcommittee said he; would ask officials of the Humble Oil and Refining Company and the Texas Company for an ex-' 0! planation when they testify today before an investigation of the price boost and the oil-fonEurope operation. _ Slated to appear were ‘Hines H. Baker, president of Humble; James W. Foley, president of the Texas Company, and Neil uled to hear the consumers’ of the price increase - question from Sen. Margaret Chase Smith That is not the issue. The given the big oil operators ing a splendid job in the oil lift. is: What extent of immunity in the anti-trust department must be have holdings here and abroad.” The 16 major oil companies in- side Keystone hes features found only in higher priced pe a 500-watt lamp! Compact, with no reel arms, yet projectors. to operate!... Selectro-Matic has 300 ft. reel capacity! Simpie to ope: — nd, off and Lilley, vice president of the Texas Company. fresh personnel to replace the single knob controls att operations . . men who will serve at the sta- tions through the antarctic win-| ter. _|1956-57 antarctic summer. Four volved in emergency s ts - men died in a Navy plane crash for Europe were granted anti- on. Magna- posse uneaives you Up. screen-ting 30° x 40° pie and one drowned when a vehicle) They were expected to defend | trust immunity for their voluntary tures at only 13 feet 4 iplunged through the ice on Mc-|a 35-cents-a-barrel hike, in crude! participation in the operation. Murdo Sound. oil prices which spread through ONLY $750 DOWN Three Globemasters worth the industry after it was initiated * * * This flying saucer caused my The operations are being car- HIGH TIME WITH A SAUCER — ““ downfall,” declared inventor Frank Robert Parker, right, in the pes eg part of the United! Santa Monica, Calif, municipal court. He blamed his arrest on the a _— aap cleaning were by Humble on Jan. 3. Pi ty the Poor Monkey : I CAMERA — in_ the International) ¢,.+ that he talked to policemen about having a “flying saucer” in (#™MAsed In crash landings on icy! L. paKieR DOWN | - Geophysical Year program, h bles st q runways. One was a total: loss, ALTOONA, Iowa. (®.— The An- SHOP - Highlights of Operation Dee his car. Their charge was to the effect that his troubles stemmed 5.4 there were no fatalities. | Senate investigators were S\drew Townsends of Altoona have Freeze II included the first air-| | from a boffle rather than a saucer. Parker took the saucer to court | A half dozen ships were bat-| pecially anxious to pin Baker’ a pet monkey who came down with plane landing at the South Pole,' | to prove its existence. He hopes when finished, the model will fly. lenee and bruised in the a aitanslaona on his statement that the|chic ken pox—got it-from the Town- 57 West Huron St. FE 5-6615 . lice that rings the continent. [price hike resulted from increaseq|send children. the ) oe parachute jump to the; He pleaded guilty and paid a a $20 fine on the drunk charge. LORD'S Reg. $330 FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL. 4168.00 Famous Make LIVING ROOM SUITE $147.00 _ Hitg. £180 National SOFA and CHAIR 5119.00 | -———— Bp Reg. $300 DEKOR MODERN SOFA. .145.00 1] Emerson $ | | Fh One Group OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. + 18.88 }] 1957 TV | , Rog. °270 LUXURY SOFA and CHAIR $129.00 J] Werreny ond Warranty and Delivery— QUICK-EASY CREDIT-NO MONEY NEEDED! MIRRORS s#*88 || NORGE 17 TODAY V4 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MUST BE LIQUIDATED. AT A FRACTION OF VALUE... CENTRAL WAREHOUSE RENOVATION FORCES the IMMEDIATE 9 2 9 LIQUIDATION of FAMOUS BRANDS, FLOOR SAMPLES, MARRED ODDS & ENDS, DISPLAY MODELS, i 3 : A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SAVE UP TO = | WONDE RFUL value | / TREMENDOUS BARGAINS: r 5 - NO MONEY 10 | NEEDED ach EASY TERMS! FULL TWIN SIZE $ REG. $220 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE * 99.00 MAPLE REG. $150 SOFA BED and CHAIR. . 5109.96 BUNK BEDS FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-AWAY BED. .* 89.00 merprings and bor sprints REG. £360 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE *199.00 — REG. $130 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS .....° 88.00 Reg. $269 B’kcase Bed, Dr’ser, Chest $137.00 SIX-PIECE SOLID MAPLE SOFA BED OUTFIT 1 gQ°5 @ Sofa Bed © Cocktail Table @ Matching Chair @ Platform Rocker @ 2 End Tables 30-inch HOTPOINT RANGE ‘~*~ 5188.00 Famous Make Plate AUTOMATIC ‘ Glass, Beveled Edge ONE GROUP TV BASES . 24x16 Size WASHER with trade Other Sizes in Stock All Metal Folding BRIDGE CHAIRS... . neal ads aac TT a itt | +h secqueuueeneeseaes PS, $ 4, - JUMBO SIZE a! 10 Speed 8 $300 Flexsteel os | ae ee nes ee LE DEEP FRYER 1 DORMEYER MIXER !! SOFA and CHAIR {J AG 700 & Trade Norge ,‘~,. Dryer $168.00 Reg. $18.96 GE STEAM IRON....... 10.50}: fe iar $9 ye us 1 59 Reg. *300 Maytag Automatic Washer *178.00 Rog. £28.60 Dix. Rom. Shaver oi 1 Ec encnnned enddatSensncennned feenennnsecacenenned f Pre-owned AUTOMATIC WASHER, .* 19,00 Reg. *19.95 Hamilton Beach Mixette .°13.88 ponmeceetroenneenny vonpemeanaeemeon nar, FT, NORGE tf eS: "200 Westinghouse Elec. Dryer *128.00 : : DINETTE SETS ‘+ BEDROOM SUITE :: REFRIGERATOR : ) FULL. SIZE—JEWEL i sgqe 9 FF umn 973 HE] MATTRESSES $ FULLY INSULATED ‘3 . ‘2 8 eg HURRY! T 8 | OR BOX SPRING 1 : ‘=i Se Leen nenecenenneenent TITTTLTLTTT Tl CHOOSE FROM: og GAS RANGE ) @ SERTA @ SIMMONS 7 @ RESTONIC @ ONE GROUP OPEN MONDAY, TepURSDAY, FRIDAY, ET URRAX. ‘TIL 9 P. M. Ke) iT) GIANT SCREEN FAMOUS TV......* 99.00 UCU Lda ALLAH) Rog, $44.95 WESTINGHOUSE "=": 5 34.88 AND TELEVI ] | Famous Make Elec. Coffee Maker...° 8.88 Chreme” TOASTMASTER TOASTER * 14.88 ~ QUICK — - INSURED j Chrome “CREDIT —NO MONEY Down! mae Electric Blanket, Automatic * 13.88 G-Piece CHROME DINETTE SET... . 58.00 ‘One Group UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS 518.88 OUT THEY GO-DESKS ........... $18.00 Reg. $60 Paramount i saslenal Chair 24.95 | 125 W. iron - Make wt ry es cs ai =. DOGGONE BIG — Hot to the tradition that everything is Here six-year-old Ann Pietzsch, of over the “world’s biggest hot dog” displayed at “Destruction in Egypt jie 1 sororcate waren. 3 {Zealand war memorial in _ {Said and damage to the British FEBRUARY 21,1057 Berlin Plans Future or Epvernepeia Center ix. seme tat N — Architects and city planners all over the world are |peing invited to take part in an architectural contest entitled ‘“Na- tional Capital Berlin.” The pur- pose is to get the best ideas for Foreign Minister Richard G.' The damage tame’as an after- math of the British-French-Israeli invasion of Egypt last fall. the Australian-New i Port no exception the opening of a local food chain store. The giant erin Texas. __wiener is six feet long and weighs 40 pourtis. Its s, looks = eight-foot “bun” weighs 30 pounds. | | STOREWIDE FEATURES TO SAVE _YOU MONEY! London’ Court to ‘Decide Suit on Validity of Shaw. Bequest LONDON (INS)—A London high| playwright’s wishes are ready to court judge was scheduled to de- cide whether some $2,000,000 lefty SOUND, 1 LETTER by the late George Bernard Shaw, Explaining Shaw's ideas, Pitman can be used in an attempt to revo- saakbene: TMe lui © ill -TUSSY DRY SKIN FRESHENER Rep $ $175 $700 ate sett Tie lUie TT i SKIN mag 9 $1.75 Wee. #1 Save Your Money in Our Mid-Winter Sale! Cheese Any Wey Te Pey . Stn. Cost bi Penalee: ber Boyt COMPARE ® Beautiful Long-Wearing Coverings, Extra Strong ® Healthful, Firm Support, Recommended by Doctors ® Extra Levelizing Layer Restfully Levels Spine @ Handles for Easy Turn- ing, Can't Pull Out *Trodemork MADEBYA @® Made by the makers of , Serta Perfect Sleeper'’® Serta | @ Again Sale Priced ASSOCIATE $39.95 Despite Rising Prices SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS Now Is The Time! Now's the time to buy a Serta-"Posture” mattress. Get the kind of firm support that rests your back with your spine lével —as doctors recommended! Get invigorating new sleeping comfort “head-to-toe” . . . that “completely rested” feeling when you awaken. Compare the Serta-"Posture" with any other of price. Compare the firmness, high-grade coverings, the crush-proof borders. You'll agree +» this is a great value! Get one today! This Mattress Advertised in the Journal of the American Medical Association LIFE] ON TIAC’S MO IST BEAL ” 25 SOUTH SAGINAW HOTHMNNOTihommuina DON'T WAIT! BE PREPARED! EMERGENC IES wer F COO FASTER ACTING | Pea ‘a ; PLASTIC BANDAGES CHOCOLATE COVERED a “LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING” AYDS mn, Rex, $3.50 J 16 Ounce’ 4 , 4 boa - Deliciously Flavored! DOLLY MADISON CHOCOLATE COVERED 7S¢ VALUE MINTS 39: y= Edged, ft erent. REGULAR 27c BRACH’S MORNINGSIDE : Te uel tel 4 } $2.85 WORKMAN'S KIT with PINT THERMOS SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY ee lit Sooths Your Throat Mis SUPER ANAHIST 5 COUGH SYRUP i ‘= =OS Antihistamine with Vitamin — MeL el TTT el) = @rliliil) pe eli= * Defiance Red Sour Pitted Cherries 5 $700 50 Ibs.:U .S. No. 1 MONTEREY MICHIGAN. . : COFFEE One Pound Con : 3 Et eee ra 3 aed es ae BISQUIT Large Box * 39 Cans ° 69° | Isbest DEFIANCE . 7 5 Spy Fresh Dressed : Tomato _O LI E ‘0 | : 4 CARROTS ATSU PI. _ 6 Bottles > : ee LARGE GREEN at t $7 00 : PEPPERS = 23 JUMBO SOLID : : | LETTUGE . 2 19° | Qf trews u.29¢ ‘ POTATOES AE: | : Southern Car U.S. No. q 10 Pounds Ah: Country Fresh =f ae B A NA NA S mae . 99°) E G G Bonita Flakes itn ~ 59) 43° | 19% Helf or Whole LEAN BACON 35: Chief Boyardee PATZER Spaghetti with Sauce} DILL PICKLES or eB l3> 25 ISBEST Young, Tender POT ROAST of BEEF 335. Ishest Peaches *: 3 w 79 ISBEST : , CUT GREEN BEANS... | ‘a 9]00 —, Tender {= or Sirloin Fresh Ground BEEF 3 Pounds Fresh Cucumber ISBEST : 4 CUT WAX BEANS..... | sas $400 PORK and BEANS | PICKLES : 3 e 25° | Weer PEAS... . . | dase $900 | 608 W. HURON ST. Open 7 Days--9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ae MF ee oe oS = 1 ws i i é : “- a ; a s J \ ¢ + ' \ \ = * } ‘ : Pa SS , a os THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ce 4 Poultry Still in. Limelight as s Bargain Buy of Wee + add Looking for a versatile new tam- the February food scheme at costs areca, ja . seven cuales maesibh 4 onset ity treat that's easy to make and ee tat ce mr ein vin, rn will keep oven fresh for days and” — INE 1940, Small whole chickens for'The small size averages about 6% days after baking? i Agee. broiling, cut-up 1 re gg 9% cents a pound, : ene —_ “ . pieces W satisfy needs Think back to a year ago, and Eggs are retailing at a a ee oe Brung ged hoo gee ‘elk os im be reminded that tomatoes are cents a dozen for large size, Grade says Mrs,| Pork : : less expensive, tra | size we ply Sean ces let Carag Bi half orae ot cone eae a. ee ee retail figures on fryers are|the first 7-rib cut of 10 to 12) winter. The Florida tomato() . Fryers, stewers, roasters,|pound loins. Picnics continue to crop is estimated at about cost just a few pennies more. A pound turkeys canjwear rather low price tags. At cent more than last year. dozen of the jumbo size weighs 6 HONEY GRAHAM NUT LOAF — This loaf of graham-nut bread is made with graham cracker crumbs. You can buy them now in a package, bread to serve snack with fruit or you can make your own crumbs. In keeping with the holiday, cherry. pie will-be a big item on the martes, list. lib ln aes More ounces per dozen then the large size. It will pay to compare prices before deciding which is the |best egg value. : Most cookies need to be removed from pans as soon as they come out of the oven. Make the with salads or as an after school and milk. Baby Fruits Glaze sty ws oe Angel Food Cakes Strained fruits for baby often have been used to glaze a ham or pork chops. Recently they were featured by a food editor in a fine-| _iflavored glaze for individual angel food cakes, prepared from a mix. Here's how: Simply combine % cup frozen til is thoroughly blended./orange juice concentrate, 4% cup “in egg; beat for 1 minute|strained applesauce and apricots) . Turn into lined pan; bake! and % cup sugar. Stir together in at degrees for 45 to 50 min- | saucepan over low heat pntil sugar utes. melts, then boil gently 5 minutes. Roll Sausage Patties in Crisp Corn Flakes Brush this warm fruil glaze over individual or large cakes, letting it run down over the sides. Try en peaches, in this way. Don’t Wash Eggs other strained fruits, such as gold-| Food Can Sizes Tipy Molded Salad to Serve With Meat Zippy Salads are individually sizes imolded salads, served on the din- Cans some in @aperpet ee iner plate as the meat accompani- All Standardized by U. S. Canners until 1940 can sizes were not i\dardized. Representative of on canners and the government then prepared a list of can sizes most sizes have also been discarded. Families aré smaller than they greater, 8o the trend in the past several years has been to smaller| sizes. Older can sizes are — by simple numbers—No, 1, and 10, Newer sizes are asvesalt according to their dimensions: A No. 303 can has a diameter of three) and 3-16 inches, for example. Baby food comes in appropriate | ounces. Sizes for fish and meats often used. Since, several of | iused to be and family choices: jment, Zippy Salads 1 package lemon gelatin Va cups boiling water ‘, cup vinegar 3 tablespoon# pared horseradish teaspoon salt Delicious Ruby Bee GRAPE JAM. . i, 1 chopped cabbage | Dissolve gelatin in water. Chill.’ When almost firm, add remaining lingredients and stir. Chill in in- | dividual ‘molds and serve as a gar-| a with meat. {Research Shows Honey Improves Baked Goods WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- ‘baby sizes which contain about 5) riculture Department says honey | ‘may be found in, as well as on, eg|, Don't wash the shells of eggs Un- tend toward angular shapes or di- More baked goods in the future, as These breaded sausage patties 44) stick-to-the-ribs| just before using them. The | provide ‘ ” fenchi:denithe children on frosty; om” om the egg shell is a, . Shape 1 pound bulk pork into 6 patties about % protective film that keeps out odor inch thick. Dip patties in a mixture|"": rail. Ral ies, Brown in 1) drippings. Cover ition is thoroughly to prevent sep-. minutes. aration. » |tatter process is preferable. egg and 2 tablespoons ‘ patties in % cup) Making mayonnaise? Add oi) ex- tremely slowly and beat each addi- ivisible units of a pound, The vacuum can, used for vege-' tables such a8 corn, must be short- ‘the pressure involved in the vacu- um sealing ‘procedure. Quick breads may be frozen ei- ther before or after baking, but the = Introducing + Fou is ears P GROUND SAVE 16c! LES ANDRICH whe is new in charge of our modern MEAT DEPT. those of of who don't sirendy know Les M4 ® real pleasure t INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS Fresh, Leon, Juicy 399° Ringer'e s, pn Pack BACON Lb. 49° | FELICE Quali -. ®& BEER x WINE. 238 $. Telegraph Rd. (Just South of Voorheis) Table Your Choice . ® SWEET PEAS * Cut GREEN BEANS * SWEET CORN 1s a result of Kansag State College lresearch. The work at Manhattan, Kan., from other foods in the refrigera- er and squatter to accommodate ‘aimed at expanding the use of {honey in commercial bakery prod- ucts, shows that substityting honey |for all or part of the sugar in some DOG FOOD 2 2 KLEENEX 4: 4 = baked goods adds to their color am flavor, and improves their) texture. —e King 303 $70 MIRACLE SALAD DRESSING WHIP Quart 4Qc California, o have - bra Oranges i... Sweet, 110 Size hed Sea FRESH FROZEN, FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 4 iS led-Sweet 49° WATCH "ic" GRAND OPENING ty MARKET * LIQUOR OPEN § TO 19 DAILY & SUNDAYS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone FE 2-9032 Fg FISH “Perch (Cod Haddock BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES 4 Pkgs. 69‘ 5¢ coupon in each peckage = salen BIRDS EYE “4 12 OZ. PKG. 29° BANQUET, SO ee hen 59° DINNERS ::=.. AJAX CLEANSER 2 7° CANS ; LIBBY PLAVOR der _ PINEAPPLE con JUICE 29 NESTLE’S SUNSHINE CRUNCHEE © NIBBLES KRISPY CRACKERS POTATO CHIPS 2 39¢ u 29¢ u 796 Store Hours: Mon., Twes ., Wed., Thurs, 9 te 9 Friday ‘end Saterday 9 to 10—Sunday | ‘940 9 SUGAR Table King [oo oo oe Oe Sn ae eG me a a oe om We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities This sca Worth 25c on the purchase of one new recipe Stokely’s Finest FRUIT PIES ° — @ Apple @ Peach Limit One Per Family - Name eee eeeveeeeeeeeeeane Good at Atlas Market Expires Feb. 28, 1957 <= 2 oe oe oe oe oe oe ee Ge ee ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee es © Liquor te Toke Out pk of Boldwin A ay and “Walton Blvd, Phone FE 2-5192 Te TO STOCK-UP ON ae _ ar LOW PRICES AT BOTH. BOTH MARKETS Visit Our NEW STORE ct 7580 HIGHLAND ROAD i "le ¢ Savers 10 FE. Get the Best ! oiToWs SALT ’ FAGIAL TISSUE MM PINEAPPLE JUICE . — Low Price! Vevco Spaghetti '*.° | Hershey Choc. Syrup *,:: Creamette Spaghetti ’.<: | Jiffy Pancake Mix %.:: ee Muffin Mix ‘he | Dove Black Pepper '.:: Maraschino Cherries *..*: | 7-Minit Pie Crust Mix All Great 10c VALUES from FOOD TOWN - CHOICE © PORK & BEANS ‘e KIDNEY BEANS © BUTTER cu... BEANS © NORTHERN BEANS © LIMA BEANS Steel Brand BLACKEYE PEAS _ » © Pinte Bean © Hominy =10 Golden Texas Cello ; YAMS.......... 1 YOUR CHOICE “| CARROTS....... | Steele Red Eating or Cooking JS APPLES......... » White Florida = < LER HEARTS OWN 1200 BALDWIN cotta. 7580 HIGHLAND RD. “:s" , Ma to 9.P. M, WEEKDAYS 3 OPEN 9 to 9 EVERY DAY rnidey : Pe rs [boris MARKETS OPEN. ALL DAY SUNDAY’ 2] One Mile Went of iy Aion * ; :@ i ' : i ‘ ‘ | e i } it . ’ f , : \ ed . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ‘4 y : a. RRS ee 8 ee; , 3 : cS f ae - F Ae : : 3 ; : he : % \ a “ boi : = : ' | : : ; =) a ‘ : _ 7 oe i | Ae 4 . | % * | \ i ae ig _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 01, 1057 PN SIES iii) OOe & At8i Years She ) ‘ “By JANET dor. phone conversation with her daugh- smhjte baking” por makes “the |White!’ baking, of course, if Bake : ter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Cervenka| best white cake in the world.” ing done with white flour. - fentian Pres Home Elitor (Marie), Somehow, the conversa- | The ‘Cervenkas are Czechoslo-| Pind of 1 lemon That term “white”, baking in- ‘ooks of that ‘nationality! ¢ She's small, whije-haired and "0" got around to baking. The trigued us, and we made arrange- iaaegersalge cds pr fiers pio 5-6 cups sifted flour (more sieeded to Mrs. Cervenka gave us a slightly stooped with age. After all, |)YOUNser . ments to visit this octogenarian’ she was eighty-one vears old in jgood recipe for rye bread which cook: when next she baked. Mrs.’ sweet bread making. apa Dissolve yeast. in warm water 3 Cervenka, |“ used in the daily recipe column venka was finishing a : December. Mrs. John Ce a, (did you try it?) Cervanka is one of those cooks who) Kolache the day we visited, It|with @ little sugar. Heat, milk to| © for forty years a Pontiac resident, : has always cooked more or less by/ "O10 4 wrote th te : a is our special, special cook of the) We asked her what else she feel, She hasn't written down many |* ss argos! tasted lukewarm. Add other ingredients day. baked, and she said the senior [of her recipes. But we got one) just as § order. given. Mrs. Cervenka | chicken fat for shortening in these weeks ago we had a tele-| Mrs. did all the ‘written down the we saw her.| Because her mother was iil, i : | ~ | Mrs. Cervenkg started baking at |rolls. Use as much flour as nec- make a soft dough that the age of eleven. She sald she. (@Ss8ry to nad to take all the ingredients to |C82 be handled. Knead until her mother’s bedside and follow smooth.

oe fee ee “ye . : “2 a = - ” Ss a During the wcold” season, it’s 4 ec to disinfect children’ $ _ hankies, towels, undergarments. Vetta cae on ae << bread. Now, seventy years later, | rise until dough has doubled she scarcély thinks about the | size, Rol) out Ye-inch thick and process as she works, - ont tel See ee Sere - of desired The Kolachg Mrs. Cervenka| Place ® speontul of de mide are little sweet rolls filled ian ouaten, oe opposite cor- with fruit. She had used prunes and bosenberries that day for the| ?® until half doubled Ci filling. Sometimes she adds coco-| Bake 20 to 25 minutes. in 373- nut or nuts. Occasionally she'll degree oven, Makes 45 dozen rolls. make a poppyseed filling. Adding raisins and forming the dough into 2 a -_—,. rig a loaf makes raisin bread. At) 1 Coarens lemon juice Comite time, candied fruit is pa ggg on With a new refrigerator that has vg pit and grind prunes. Add t > * eae! : a large freezer compartment, the) ate jreretiannn and use to fill 2 — ——— Cervenkas now freeze any rolls ; : : i Redi-Eat left after baking. day. That way they have fresh rolls all the per BAZLEY'S. a | Shankless | s Portion EXTRA LEAN Butt Half Lb. 5 3° : CHOICE CUT. Center Slices TON. Here. is Mrs. John Cervanka recipe for Kolache: i 1 quart milk j * lLocal Markets Host Cooking Schools Pontiac will have a series of t w cooking schools, starting Monday Junedale th 89° afternoon, February 25, at the) Bethany Baptist Church. Spon-| Open Friday till 9 Br sored by local Shop-Rite Markets, the demonstrations on cookery wil be presented by Mrs. Katherine! Stafford, a noted home economist lecturer. The daily sessions, planned for) two-hour periods from 1:30 to 3:30, will be devoted to showing housewives how to save fime,| money and energy in the prepara- tion of their daily food. Latest methods in modern meal planning, thrifty dishes and nutritious ideas) will be shown each day. In the following two weeks fur- ither schools are planned. in coal Proc ations. al EEE MILD CURED Sliced Bacon u 29° Lbs. C for Thrives in Humid Soil idalaincwiants BEST FOOD BUYS AT LOUIS SPADAFORE MKT. £ en pee te earth ) MICH. U. S. NO. 1 : jhumid.” Today the T: Beef OCTOGENARIAN COOK — Mrs. John Cer ~ her ‘s a utensil many readers may not recognize. |r grown io the fick end el Tender Quality . .~ Fresh Green venka of Orchard Lake avenue is still a fabulous “To others it will bring back nostalgic memories. ‘of Avery Island, La, pro-| . cook at the age of eighty-one. Here she turns out It's an old-fashioned bread mixer and is still |guce that most famous of ROUND or c h TENDER. SLICED BEEF LIVER a pan of Kolache, little fruit-filled rolls. Next to _used in the Cervenka household. seasonings. SIRLOIN so 110.29 RUMP ROAST Van Camp's , || TUNA FISH » | 4°89 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER || BREAD 2 c= 29° ‘ (ff i: Florida SAVE. 3! Sweet Juicy HEKMAN’S Oranges Frosty Acres Fins | | ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD GRANDS INC. Save. on new giant-size jar..- enjoy the finest instant coffee ever developed! ! ¢ Strawberries CRACKERS 29: | 1957 marks Chase & Sanborn's 93rd We‘urge you to try New Instant year of coffee-makingexperience. More Chase & Sanborn at your earliest important, it heralds the development opportunity. To hasten this wonder- ~ “* C RED ROSE Lb. ° SALAD Box || DRESSING of New Instant Chase & Sanborn— _ful experience we're offering a special i “he s Si aaa Cons 49 the first, the only Full-Bodied in- 25¢ saving on the ‘giant-size jar. | stant coffee. They're at your grocer’s now! | os SALE THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY “To Li! age ove yore FAVOR tunvodascoree | LOUIS SP AD AFO RE MKT. INSTANT CHASE « nnneiticide = 197_OAKLAND _ ... SUPER MARKET —~ 197 OAKLAND. ¢ 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1957 THIRTY-FIVE These and Other Great Buys. on Sale | THURSDAY Through WEDNESDAY ‘ Feb. 21 - 27 Inclusive ze GREEN GIANT Great Big Tender PEAS KRAFT | VELVEETA BTall No. 303 Can CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59: L&S Pure APPLE 2%" BUTTER SEALED SWEET FRESH FROZEN SAUSAGE ORANGE JUICE | _3! 9’. Package ° | werden tai wren | GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES _ Doggie Dinner DOG FOOD 7 te rT Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX 8 Pcs. $1 00 HAMILTON Government Graded Large Q RECK desta eae tanalataian tate APPIAN WAY ; : : c B . _” can This Coupon Good for 25¢ | PIZZA PIE Pkg. SHAMPDO iB : on the purchase of one new recipe , : STOKELY’S Finest FRUIT PIE i THREE TYPES = an | or PICTSWEET FRUIT PIES { Faygo ne c for normal-dr yo BRECK | 24-02. with couron 19¢ ROOT Bots. a ce comthout Expires Feb. 27, 1957 | | eR re) = FOOD-O-MAT | Alcoa New ; c eee _ | | UE WRAP . pa hyn i . a! Cosh valve 1/)0e. Void rset prenesed iby Peteret, ae : SS = ; ' Store 5H = \) 4 Sey hohe ht Pee ote DERE ET) POL awd Ft hes cae con {serving dishes and chill, into patties. SSURSGGGueeseueuesaencueceenteuensann BESESERERREES a 5 “Nf It’s Alive---It’s Fresh” : STEWING HENS. CAPONETTES — , . 3-4 Lb. 5-8 Lb. : - Average Average is Fresh Fryer Gizzards.. . .30¢ u. DUCKS FRYERS FRESH FRESH FRESH BUFFALO Lb. 483° ‘ “OYSTERS | LARGE SHRIMP | FRESH CHITT’LINS Lb. 89 SMELT WE HAVE WILD RABBITS Red Snapper | LAKE enol Lb: 69° OYSTERS 4 EGGS BENEDICTINE — Spanish elegance is reflected in Eggs Benedictine, a light supper using codfish, olive: oil and various spices. A perfectly poached egg is placed on top of creamed cod- (ow-Belles want people to eat more beef. wives and daughters is a branch of the American Belles and an auxiliary of the Ne- braska Stockgrowers Assn. . ia slice of onion, 4 to 6 strips of) ‘potato, 4 to 6 pieces of carrot and '2 pieces of celery. | HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRURSD AY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ke Pud 1g Sebo ata wert Pe Ne sae ee x Foil- -Wrap: ‘Hobo Supper’ : Med Evopested Milk Ha smoother, creamier choco-|cup water. Cover and shake brisk-| (light or heavy) into a pound of lectab opping eee catie e eee! gke ad ae eee pei (Serve With Tossed Salad Sisal: ORE Sin nny for delectable sherbets and chiffon pies. Usey it as a topping, too, flavored with a bit of lemon juice and sugar, or spices, Evaporated milk will whip to three times its volume. The secret is to chill it well in To cook thick round steak, brown a freezer tray from your refriger- on both sides in heavy skillet into’ ator — uptil ice form which meat drippings have been around the edges. Turn into chilled atided. Salt steak and pour on top pow! and whip with rotary Beater of steak 1 can Ortega chili sauce.|\oy high speed electric mixer until Cover tightly and let simmer un-| milk is stiff. Flavor and sweeten til well done, about 40 minutes. _to taste. 2 tablespoons buen, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, juice of 1 lem- on, salt and pepper tq taste, Heat until blended. ; Arizona Round Steak HENRY, Neb. oak Nebraska, ‘This group of 1,000 ‘ranchers’ National Cow- -To stimulate interest a mong beefeaters, the organization has published its own cookbook, en- ‘titled “Beef Cookery.” Recipes have been gathered from various parts of the country. Here are samples: ~ Hobo Supper Ground esta seasoned with salt end pepper Carrots, eit lengthwise Trish potatoes, cut.for Prench fries Onions sliced ‘44-inch thick Celery cut in }-inch Take a square of aluminum toil, place in center a large hamburger ‘of the ground beef. On this place " ORANGE JUICE that's TreeSweet is the ee in cans Re y Pull the foil up to form a cup and over each dip a tablespoon PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET s 82 S. Seginew St. (Wholesale and Retail) . FE 4-1521 : tease Fresh Dressed SLAB 20r3 1b. coseaneossonsuneansanennsnnenennenseneanall, Benedictine eggs. Spanish style, are slightly different from what iwe ordinarily serve in America. A ‘cream sauce made with olive oil jand egg yolks is combined with cooked codfish. Use this recipe as the basis for ' a simple tuncheon or light sup- per menu. Accompany it with | lettuce and tomato salad dressed with olive oil and vinegar. Ice cream with fresh or frozen) strawberries and tea would make, ‘a nice finish to the meal. 39: 39° B ACON Chunks / c 29: c 89: Fryers Coffee ILK Y Gal. FANCY HEAD 2 for FROSTY ACRES FROZEN L Cliches 6 sof ettuce 2 we PIES + HIRE’S ROOT 1 7 aE Chee 10: - [Nett i CA j WALTON MIX = | g c | SUPER MARKET BEER—WINE—LIQUOR 4120 W. Walton Bivd., TO TAKE OUT areal Drayton Plains OR 3-234] Store Hours: Mon thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 12 to 9 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Benedictine Eggs *%, pound codfish frozen or fresh | Leup salted water | 2 ege yotks 2 tablespoons water i by Frank Kohler GEORGE WASHINGTON | ICE CREAM PIE | This is an appropriate deseert ifor this time of year. Mrs. Fred- erick W. Holmes, Worcester, '(Mass.) Gazette Chapter, aa “This serves 6 to 8 lucky people!" % marshmallows 1 cup milk % cup coarsely cut maraschino cher- gC] F O ries % cup crushed or ground bittersweet) | chocolate 1 cup cream, whipped Cherry halves and bits of green Jelly | sticks or citron slices for garnish Heat the marshmallows with \% cup of milk in a saucepan over ~e heat, folding until mixture smooth. Remove from heat. ada remaining milk and cut cherries. | Cool and add crushed chocolate. Gently fold in stiffly whipped cream. Freeze until mushy, then stir to blend, then freeze firm. Mrs. Holmes recommends that after stirring you pack the mix- ture into fluted paper party cups the cherry halves and greenery NEW...from eennnsbestiimnmenemenmemnmementll a Rite-Size Saltines - — New! Bite-Size! New! Crisper, Thinner! | New! Royal Treat Flavor! Ne w/ - WNewl No-Crumbst os oa TV, ... every wosk! SDR. CHRISTIAN" starring Macdonald Casey EY, « « Toantcy. 7:00 P.M. ° for “attractive individual serv- ings. PAPRIKA POTATOES WITH HAM STEAK Mrs. John Bistersky, Chicago Daily News Chapter, gave us this excellent item, which has a dis- tinct mid-European flavor. 1 large ham Steak, *s-inch thick Fat from ham 1 medium onion, chopped Paprika 3 cups raw cubed potatoes Salt and pepper ta taste \y cup water Use a skillet with a tight-fitting! cover. First, remove most of the) fat from the ham and render it! down in the skillet to provide fat’ a U. S. Good Steer Beef Round or Sirloin Steak fish. It can be also a breakfast or luncheon dish. : Perk Up Jaded Appetites, Sanpubupegueessstensennensercensssenzec=ssoos With Eggs Benedictine This is placed on, for ‘toasted bread and topped with aiCrain and j}poached egg. A delightful change:/yolks and 2 tablespoons water in |top of double boiler. “ hot but not boiling water. ‘and lemon, if desired. LLET TU * In the same fat, brpwn the onjon to freeze solid, then garnish with | imelted butter. ‘at 400 degrees, of sauce, then twist ~ foil edges tightly. Place ina beking ¢ dish and bake in 325-degree oven for 45 minutes. Serve with tossed salad and hot rolis. Sauce: Mix caer % cup vine-| igar, % cup tomato catsup, 2 ta-| 14 cup Spanish olive oll Dash of pepper Ss =— nutmeg blespoons Worchestershire sauce,’ *.S. TreeSweet's — gachvaive INSTO- VAC process re- teins 99% of the Vitomin € content a ig 4e 4 slices toast Paprika Poach cod in 1 cup salted water, 10 minutes or until tender. flake. Combine egg Place over | Add oil slowly, beatipg con- | siantly with whisk or beater, and cook until mixture thickens and becomes creamy, Remove from double boiler anal add codfish, pepper and nutmeg. Poach 4 eggs. Serve cod on toast and top with a poached egg Garnish with a dash of paprika instant Your dog will love it -only seconds to fix Now you can feed your dog as profes- sionally as any breeder... seconds. A new formula plus baking provides more nutrition and yet it takes only mixing. Try it soon. R MEN * | for the cooking. Remove the brown! | bits of fat. We like to just cut through, or score, the edge of the ham at l-inch intervals clear ‘round to prevent curling up. Brown the ham nicely on each side and remove. to a nice golden color, sprinkle paprika lavishly over it. When onion is golden, stir in the raw potatoes, sprinkly very lightly with {salt and pepper and mix well with the browned onion. Add '; cup water, stir, then re- < Place the ham atop the mixture, | cover, and simmer about 30 min-) utes.-The amount of potatoes ‘may be varied to individual taste with- out affecting the excellent Gtcomé, LIQUID We like with this asparagus or broccoli. Applesauce or broiled apple rings go well. And then, there's... CORN BREAD ALA ERNEST GADY ... of Chicago. “If yow’re lucky,” vouchsafes Mr. Gady, “this will turn out to be old-fashioned corn} ibread.” Guess we're lucky—it did. In one bowl, combine 4 cups/ yellow corn meal with 4 table-| spoons sugar, 4 teaspoons baking) powder, 2 teaspoons soda, and 2| teaspoons salt. | In a second bowl, combine eggs, well beaten, with 4. cups! buttermilk and then 4 tablespoons | Combine the two: imixtures and mix well. | Pour into a well-greased cake’ pan and bake about 30 minutes) until it tests done with a steel knife. 10° OFF REGULAR EITHER SIZE ( First and Only Liquid Detergent For Dishes That | Offers You Such Ease, Speed, Convenience! Gets You Out Of The Kitchen Faster Than Ever! Wondrous liquid Glim even washes greasy pots and pans easy as glasses! Cuts grease faster than detergent powders. Yet it’s kinder to hands. ° ° ° Now Glim, in amazing new plastic container, is faster than ever! Just lift cap —squeeze — have instant suds! Get Glim in " «| Lb. 89 LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS... handy new “squeeze” can at grocer’s now—during sensational introductory offer! 10¢ off - regular low price on either size! Big Top Peanut Fancy Reusable Jar, 7 Butter Oz. POURING U. Ss. No. 1—Red, 50 Lbs. Michigan Potatoes NQ SPILLING WON’ BREAK HEAD LETTUCE 2“ 29° HURRY! SUPPLIES LIMITED! |) -AND WITH GLIM MAKES DISHWASHING EASY AS ]-2-3! AMAZING DISHWASHING OFFER TO INTRODUCE... GLIM IN NEW PLASTIC in od PRICE FR } in SPECIAL PACKAGE SLIP, DRIP, NEW PLASTIC CONTAINER... eu ees PEER E Le ted PERU eb etka Peet eden gree . orn ee NO! STHWOOD MARKET i TOM’S NORTHWOOD MARKETS TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN ANNOUNCING ALWAYS THE BEST FOR L655 J] THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR NEWEST MEMBER LOCATED AT . $06 nom TH WOODWARD 1964 SOUTHFIELD Corner 14 MILE RO AD OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M. "TIL 9 P.M. CATALPA, IN ROYAL OAK 12811 WOODWARD . AT GLENDALE IN HIGHLAND PARK PRICES IN 1 THIS AD EFFECTIVE UNTIL FEBRUARY 23, 1957 OPEN THURS. AND FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. sctaiiaatin Se —— 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SUN, "TIL 5 P.M. 1964 SOUTHFIELD ORNER OF 14 MILE ROAD OPEN BAILY 9 AM.—9. P.M. Your Choice | MAXWELL HOUSE, BEECH-NUT HILLS BROS., CHASE & SANBORN FOR ALL YOU BAKE AND FRY SPRY Seve 10c—Lody Betty QT. C | Seve de—Velvet 10-02. Cc B. 10 Pane voice” = 25° |peanor burren sts OH° ak Save 4c—Burnette Forms 4, 57 2 C | Seve 8c—Del Monte Cc . TOMATO JUICE CAN 5 ASPARAGUS on ~ 37 Dy: Prices subject to Save 4c—Sunshine 118. ? € | Seve 4c—All-Purpose Cieeser = c Se KRISPY CRACKERS «3 29° |ROsENTHAL'S 2 5° “Montes, Save 6c—Nabisco 9 ¢ | SAVE 4<— | FANCY GRESTS =" al ROMAN CLEANSER DOLE HAWAIIAN DEL MONTE BRAND ob p -—PINEAPPLE |EARLYGARDEN _ 303 ie sER| :2 5 3: oe if ‘ OR LUNCH OR DINNER SERVE i Cindy Qcden i Ag ; WEET ‘PEAS Fad y Campbelr SOUPS | a t- E. SAVE 6c SAVE ak cgi (A Ge 2 Aa | _ MEAT VARIETIES SHADYNOOK FARMS Grade A BLUE VALLEY cans c save Country Fresh _ Fresh Creamery, LARGE EGGS BUTTER MEATLESS VARIETIES : | < | —69: re RATH’S Famous rors. BLACKHAWK QUALITY 4 . = , 33 wy y NN. . . : m ° fe Ve" ; CMOK KED H AMS Tender Beef &€ SHANK : a , C e & Sliced or Halves. PEACHES %, ae as fe] he Sweet, Comical | | Kok. Tender SUNKIST : BRUSSELS . | RATH Blackhawk Mire ORANGES SPROUTS Sliced en ° “TUX SOAP | LUX SOAP | Lax Flee ‘inso Blue | LIFEBUOY | LIFEBUOY | SURF | Liquid Wisk 35 285) 22275) 232° | 3 | 3829) 2227) we3t | x 69 - WHOLE HAMS 4 49*| O30, oN _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1957 ‘SHOP. | | E 15 Bag D of GR , ad TT : Re ee gs _— PT FREE Each Day erect RITE FRI a+ G-E Liberator Electne 2-Oven Range Courtesy Frayer’s Furniture and Appliances . Invites PRIZE $549.95 Value 589 Orchard Lake Ave. You to PLUS MANY QTHER VALUABLE PRIZES EACH DAY! “Fun With Food”’ ~<% COOKING SCHOOL “Sige Wpans Eiblbied Scot Conducted by KATHERINE STAFFORD "as vus" ee BAPTIST CHURCH Famous for Food Wizardy and Her Ability. to. Teach. Expert Food Budgeting, sore | Mark. 2 W. Huron New Menus, New Recipes, Better Meals at Low Cost! _MONDAY thru FRIDAY FIRST SESSION STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, af 1:30 P. M. 60 ttt ag 2 ae MEAT [compbar “ j cen aN Hormel’s Ready-to-Eat : PORK & | soup N CRACKERS Ley) 4AM _ 39: Campbell Hekman Crackers Ne OT Portion WZ : Vegetable Soup | F R E EY , srechi Deeeeed Choice Round or j 7 Q5e | cn" CAPONETTES SIRLOW Roasting Chickens 43. | 6h. \ Peter’s Skinless BREAKFAST | SAUSAGE Libby's TOMATO BIRDS EYE Your Choice -_ , [a | Boneless Rolled Orange Juice 3 pkgs. | HUNT'S | fi ROAST 29; |LEG OF VEALAQS.| trent Fis ; if SLICED or Sususcceeceeeeqeeceeueunencnenceseeeeeueeeaerceeneueensenesee p 5 5 “HALVED : oie Us THIS COUPON WORTH a | COUPON : | Cas ) 7 | : BUTTER THIS 9: : Something New - PEACH ES : conrad Re This Coupon 69¢ Lb. — Limit meres 4 | don : HEAT ‘n’ EAT = Large 64 Size Seedless Texas Golden | FISH and CHIPS 2% Can | GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS SERVES , » 39° | KRAFTS='CHEESE....:-~ 39: 6. 39° 2 = 19: MAL SOAP 227 Size eessees h Pillsbury BISCUITS _ 9 re. 29° iano | . : SUNSHINE . Argo Gloss STARCH = 1 Lb. Pkg. 15° | - Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ... 29° | Mydrox Cookies. ."~"« 39°} Graham Grackers.. "°°" 37 Littl Bo-Peep Ammonia“ 23° RED HEART ARGO REYNOLDS WRAP... *"" 29° | Dog Food:i:.....3'~ 49°| Corn Starch......°*" 17° | Waxtex WAX PAPER °"*= 19° © Nick’s Shop-Rite Mkt. © Huron Friendly 263 Auburn Ave. Shop-Rite Mki. ) e 884 W. Huron St. SUPER _ Sfamers Shorties carts Shop Rite Mkt M Wet ducks : 701 Orehord Loke Ave. ARKET S e Howard Street = * eng omop-ie “Shop-Rite Wki. "3390 Baldwin Ave. 7 148 E. Howard St. Gingeliville _ | ! ; AL z | : ‘ , 1 ¢ ‘ % Fi . ts i . 4 A & i ; . ) : = | , 4 4s 7 : a iF ae Se i : ee en se% bands are trying to do.” Deri Wives [7 Study Issues || Via Forum Gather Monthly Jor|. All-Day. Discussion) of National Affairs By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — While their) husbands are minding the nation’s business on Capitol Hill, many) congressional wiyes are taking time out from homemaking and socialchores_ to keep themselves thoroughly informed on national affairs. : * * * They want to be able to discuss) intelligiently the issues about which they are most frequently) asked, To achieve this, some 55 Democratic wives gather once @ month for an all-day forum, bare- ly taking time dut for a bite of lunch. . The “workshop,” as they call Organized in 1954 by Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice chairman of the Democratic Committee, the Dem- groups, each with its own study subject and discussion leader and perhaps a guest speaker. The groups join for the after-|. noon meeting. Campaign tech- niques, the cost of living, the H-bomb, reciprocal trade, TV makeup and how to make a speech are representative of the subjects taken up. FORUM LEADERS Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the Minnesota senator, is new chairman of the forum. Mrs. John Sparkman, wife of the Alabama senator, is vice chairman. * * x - Petite, blue-eyed Muriel Hum- phrey, who wears her prematurely silvered hair in a becoming page- boy, is one of the town’s most popular official wives and the mother of four. Nancy, 18, interested in a nursing career, graduates from high school in Bethesda, Md., this June and plans to enter the University of Minnesota. Hubert Jr., 14, better known as “Skipper,” attends junior high and is the one most interested in poli-| tics, The others are Bobby, 12,) and Douglas, 9. * * * “I think the wives’ forum fs one of the most interesting activi-| ties in which I have taken part’ in Washington,’ Mrs. Humphrey, told -me. MANY BENEFITS “We've all gained many bene- fits. We've become better ac- quainted with each other and with the problems of each other’s dis- on # Mrs. Maynard Holmes of First avenue, club sponsor, was photographed as she presided at, the refreshment table. Chatting over refreshments were (left = Pledges gathering for the affair were (left to right) Shirley Hause of Beverly avenue, Georgia Humphrey of dale drive. to right) Bonnie Hoenstine of Henry Clay avenue, Phyllis Burt of Baldwin avenue and Ann Hamilton of North Hill- Sant “Rs Hudson avenue, Marjorie Crowder of Home street and Karen Metz of Scott- wood avenue. Women's Section Vmnderstending at vahat our iae| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 * * The wives of Reps. W. F. Nor- * PAGES 39-45 rell (Ark) and Vlarence an Personal News of Interest in Pontiac (Mo) are treasurer “And assistant! treasurer. The wives of Reps. Omar Burle- son (Tex), Aime Forand (RD, Clair Engle (Calif), Lee Metcalf (Mont), Frank M. Clark (Pa),| John D. Dingell (Mich) and D. R. Mathews (Fla) and the wife of! Sen. Strom Thurmond (SC) are! committee members. Club Addressed by Police Chief Frank Van. Atta, chief of police of Waterford Township, spoke be- fore members of the Pillar Club Tuesday. He told of various phases! of police work and mentioned the newly formed Boys’ Club in Wa- terford and the Oakland County): Law Enforcement Association. x * * Mrs. Carl Leonard, Mrs. J. L. Absher and Mrs. George Tallerday composed a musical trio from First) Congregational Church accompan- ied by Charles Wilson. * * * Gommittee members for the co- operative dinner held at the YWCA| were Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. John Kiltie, Mrs. Ray Miser, Mrs. E. V. Martin and Mrs. J. F. McPeek. Sponge Raincoat in Suds for Wear Will it take the sleet? Will it take the suds? If so, then your raincoat is a good investment. For it must be able to take both, if it’s to look well and give real serv- ice. You just can’t keep rainwear) looking its best unless you swab off the splashes after each wear-| i ing. A sudsy sponge and a quick rinse add up to life insurance for storm- weather clothes. Never put that raincoat or hat in the closet with- out qa sudsy rub-down to remove mud and soil. Since it takes the hardest wear at cufis, collar, and hem, give these special attention. ls Fabric Washable? Day by day, there is an increas- ing quantity and variety of beauti- ful fabrics for home decorating The washable purchase is a great budget saver, espdcially if you have dusty, grime-laden atmosphere. So: if it washes, your is} wiser, Charlotte McManus and Bonnie leave by plane tonight for New Orleans where they will attend | the Mardi Gras. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas of Holly are leaving today for Florida. Among the places they will visit are Tampa, Fort Mey- ers, Key Largo, Key West, Lake- land and Ocala. They will return to their home on April 1. * *® bg Aaron Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig of Boston avenue, recently pledged Kap- pa Psi fraternity .at Ferris Institute where he is a fresh- man. ° * * * Patricia Lohff of Voorheis road will play a supporting role in the coming Valparaiso . University Players” production of ‘Mac beth.” This is the fourth major production of the players for the year and will be presented March 28-31 in the Kroencke Hall Little Theater on the university cam- pus. * * * Degrees have been granted to University of Michigan students who successfully completed re- | quirements at the end of the fall English of Monroe street will | semester this month. Local students receiving de- grees include John Baxter of Third avenue, bachelor of sci- ence in engineering; Evelyn Hifi Davis of Edison street, master of arts in library sci- ence; Mary Hall of Washington street, master of arts in library science, and Donna Montague Rose, bachelor of nusic. Also awarded degrees were Mary Ann Thomas of Elizabeth Lake road, bachelor of arts; Grace Cheney Smith of Dwight avenue, bachelor of arts in edu- cation, and George Wolf of Bay- brook street, master of business administration. * ® * Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and family of Elizabeth Lake avenue were Sunday visitors at the Clermont Citrus Tower at Cler- ‘mont, Fla., enroute to Miami. They plan to spend three weeks in Florida before returning to their home. Shower at Bailey Home Honors Barbara Wilson Mrs, Lawrence Bailey was hos- tess in her home on East Mans- field avenue Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower honoring Barbara Wilson. ; * * * Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson of Mary Day avenue, is the bride-elect of Don L. Bailey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs; S. L. Bailey of East Mansfield avenue. Invited to attend the shower were | Willis, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. J. W. Walls, Mrs. Fred Wallg, Janet Wilson, Alice Bouford, Mrs. Vallie Walls, Mrs. Robert Willis, Shirley Mrs. Maggie Bailey and Mrs. William Boose. Completing the guest list were Mrs. Omer Bailey, Mrs. Cordell Keith, Mrs, Charles Bailey, Mrs. Andrew Montgomery, Mrs. J. C. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Mrs. Dick Walls and Mrs. Hubert Walls. The hats that are blossoming in that need only suds-and-water a Paris this spring are pretty, as hats | These from the collection children or must contend with a) of designer Claude St. Cyr are smail and flattering. The cap (left) is pearl- colored tulle covered with spring flowers should be. 4 % 3 i * P . and leaves. ae A little toque (center) in light straw gets elegant trim of black organza foliage. small hat (right) has twisted embroidery - trimming on stiffened sheer material, And a sophisticated ‘one quart of milk would cost 42 ‘aS: is. Traba jamas: Formal initiation of new members of Trabajamas Club was held last night at the home of Helene Prizant on West Iroquois road. Holding the club mascot are (from left to right) Pauline Herron of Spence street, 1 Has Initiat Pontiac Press Phetes Cathy Johnston of Johnson avenue, Mary Lou Tibbetts of Seminole avenue, Muriel Helene Prizant of West Iroquois road, group. Upton of Third avenue and president of the Bead Ropes Are Revived by Designer NEW YORK (INS)—Credit de- signer Coco Chanel of Paris with the newest U. S. jewelry style’ tevival—lots and lots of glittering “ropes” of beads round the neck. | * * * Chanel’s Mittle jersey suits,| accompanied by the masses of fake jewels she also made famous, | are the new rage for spring. As a result, the ropes you bought two years ago are right back in style, with a few ‘57 twists. - First of all, the mos¢ stylish | rope this year is the one made | up of different beade—perhaps pearls spaced by colored stones of multi-facet crystals in different color combinations. Eighth Grade Girls’ Chorus is pre- Junior High Concert Slated Feb. 26 Vocal Festival Program Announced The citywide Junior High Vocalparticipating in a large school Music Festival will feature select groups of students from Pontiac's five junior high schools. ik: * »* Jerry Smith has selected ‘To Music" by Schubert and a spiritual “Set Down Servant,"’ for the Lin- coln Ninth Grade Chorus. ‘Washington Girts’ Gites Ctub, | under the direction of Faith Cook will sing “Let There Be Music” | (Williams) and ‘“Chariottown” arranged by Bryan. The Jefferson Junior High School paring the traditional tune ‘Vesper Hymn" and a spiritual “Good News.” * * * William Coffing has selected ‘“Adoramus Te’ (Palestrina) and Second, you can.anchor them) with great big pins—and the pins| don't have to match the pearis. | A good example of this is the! technique used by top fashion) models. They wear one-inch) jewelry rope, usually pearls with colored dangles, looped just once around the neck. That one loop is kept tight to the throat, like a dog collar. The rest of the rope, which will lap over your bosom, is anchored at the left shoulder only wth a bi pin, something like fake turquoise or large colored\ stones. Amvets Group Hears About Hospital Need . Mrs. James J. Houck, district director of Region Three, spoke of the need for a veteran's hos- pital located in this area, at the Wednesday meeting of Jimmy Dey Post 12, Amvets Auxiliary. Mrs. Edward Pompeian was host- ess in her home on Mark avenue. * * * Proceeds from a fashion show and card party will go the Vet- eran’'s Hospital in Saginaw. A monetary contribution was made to the Oakland County Historical Society. * ® Mrs. Michael Andonian was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy were hostesses. Nutrition in Milk Better Bargain Today Than Ever | LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS) — A milk industry says the Amer- ican housewife is buying more milk today than before World War II because it is a bargair at current prices. | * * Ernest B. Kellogg, secretary of the Milk Industry Foundation, said the ingredients of good nutrition in cents if purchased in other foods. Kellogg said Bureau of Labor Statistics’ figures show “at today’s wages, the average working man works seven minutes to earn the price of a quart of milk. In 1954 he worked eight minutes. In 1947 it the prosperous year of 1929 a work- ing man labored 15 minutes to earn * * the demand for milk in history. He cred- change in the American diet—reduced intake of starches end increased intake of proteins— as well as improvements in milk) production and distribution as ben- efitting the milk industry. Eyebrows Important A hard brow line is aging to any) woman, If your brow line is an learn how to sketch in the hairs with a skillful hand, And make the took ten minutes of work. And in| - a “Carousel” medley for Mimi Taormina, who will direct the Ninth Grade Chorus from Madison Junior High. EASTERN NUMBERS “God Be in My Head" (Grant- Schaeffer) and “Hi to You" (Glay- mark) wil] be used by Leonard Griffin and the Eastern Boys’ Glee Club. * * * The purpose of the concert is to give the junior high school stu- dents the privilege and thrill of Seven pages today — in Women’s Section AUDREY JEANNE WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt of North Jessie street announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Jeanne, to Hollis Letson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jadie Letson of Courtland, Ala, A June 29 wedding is planned. Maxine Traver to Become Bride group. In addition to the many expe- riences derived in singing various types of songs, it provides the opportunity for the students to see and hear each other. The program is Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m., in Pontiac High School au- ditorium. Tickets have been issued | to eighth graders and may also be purchased at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Traver of Bucyrus, Ohio, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine Traver of Or- chard Lake avenue, to Walter Jackson of Cherokee road. A graduate of John Brown University and the University of Arkansas, Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Jack- son of Wyandotte. Maxine received her bache- Male Styles to Accent Slenderness | CHICAGO (INS) — Men are ‘bound to look trimmer and taller, judging from a forecast of styles for spring. ~ According to the American In- stitute of Men's and Boy’s Wear, ithe Jatest suits and jackets empha- size natural lines and re-empha- size the trend toward narrower lor's degree from North Central College and a master’s degree from University of Michigan, The couple plans a June 22 wedding. Apply Makeup Quick as a Wink» When you have learned to apply make-up expertly, it shouldn't take you more than five minutes, start —to-finish. —Fhis—ineludes penciling in your eyebrows. Most fashion models can apply professional make-up in five.-miny, utes simply because they've ac- quired skill and speed at it. But so should you, over a period of years. So—when you're going out for ithe evening, be sure to remove jyour stale daytime make-up and japply fresh no matter how rushed you may be. You'll look and feel) better and your skin won't suffer from grime and two coats of make-up. Reduce Blockheads Blackheads plague nearly every woman to some degree. But on the market now and available at cosmetics counters are several creams that will not only remove blackheads but help to make the enlarged pores smaller. Tribute to Founders Three presentations on the Foun- ders’ Day theme were given at}: the McConnell PTA meeting. Sev- eral fifth grade students gave a dramatization of the origin of Founders’ Day. . sextet of fifth graders sang a gfoup of Gay Nine- ties numbers, and a novelty sketch was presented. coats and trousers. And to be true “Ivy Leaguer” in 1957, men will sport seven. inch jacket slits, raised or welt seams, and cuffs on suit jackets, The flattop hat, which was so popular in 1956, is on its way out, say Institute style, experts, Spring hats are narrow of brim with higher crowns. COOL TONES FAVORED the Institute reported, will be gr and blues in a range of shades; the old standby navy, and then browns and tan. BETTY FAY MOERY Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Moery of Raymond drive anncunce the en- gagement of their daughter, Betty Fay, to Elden F. Montross. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Russell B. Montross of Stirling avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. brow line itself fit in with the fa- Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson artificial one, work patiently to) (Tight) of Eileen drive and Mrs. Thomp- ~ son’s mother, Mrs. W. Russell Eames (left) of West Pike street, are wearing fragrant carnation leis they received : sailed to Ha upon their arrival in Honolulu. They waii aboard the SS Lurline and are staying at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Waikiki Beach. & The most favored suiting colors, . Histories of the three chapters of Beta Theta Phi ' sorority were ‘presented at the 38th annual banquet held Pontise Press Photos of their groups were (left to Fake ) Mrs. John Klaus- meyer of Gamma Chapter, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen of Beta Chapter and Mrs. Glenn Grim of Alpha Chapter. Tuesday evening at the Elks Temple. Telling the history damaged spots, Cut off and save Household Hint the leaves for flavoring soups, gra- To keep celery fresh and crisp,'vies, and stews or to use as a store it in a cool, moist tempera-|garnish. Pat off the excess mois- ture, Carefully wash the separat-\ture and store, covered, in the re- ed stalks, and cut away bruised or’ frigerator, Da gy ee gee CLE, See oe oe pee SALE thursday, friday, saturday PERS oe: ee a GS IO RE AE EERE: P] r Country Tweeds Einiger's pure cashmere coats Be RGA Ry nh my sn AC), ARM A OLE HES usually *149.95 save *60.95 @ a once-in-a-blue-moon opportunity to own Einiger’s fabulous hand tailored cashmere at huge savings @ magnificent cashmere noted for : richness and beauty—in a new season- full of wanted color @ luxurious clutch and button styles lined in Milium crepe back satin— misses and custom petite sizes jac + _TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BRSE RIG RR bas ‘open nights: to 9 p.m. monday, Jeannie Carson Believes Accent Is Girl's Best Pal \Jeannie's personal charm and Editor wide-eyed innocence seem to lend By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Mrs. Frank Coad (seated) served as toastmistress at the annual banquet of Beta Theta Phi sorority held Tuesday evening. Pictured with the toastmistress are (left to right) Mrs. George Zannoth, president of Beta Chapter; Mrs. Thomas Moffat, president’ of Gamma Chapter, and Mrs, Walter Kinsler of Alpha Chapter, who welcomed rane. it authenticity, You just couldn't imagine that she hadn't been raised on the moors when she is doing her Scottish act. * * * The well-equipped glamor girl. out to get her man, would do well to have a wardrobe of accents for judicious use in various localities, says pert Jeannie Carson, who has, been doing all right on American’ TV lately with her crisp Scottish accent. Trick to Rechill Wine Correctly HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. (INS) j—It’s okay to rechill champagne, “Accents are a great asset to a girl,” says this young actress, who made her first American TV * Ai * I'm not really Seot-,now is a regular fixture on the cautions. “My. mother living room screen, ‘‘Actually an A wine: company reports that Oh, \tish,” no, says Jeannie, was born in Scotland, but L grew American Southern accent is champagne can be rechilled two’ - up in England. I was born on much like a British accent — only or three times without losing its tour.” Her parents were theater done, with a drawl, Now a Boston bubbly effervescence. However, * |people. accent isn’t at all like a British) the trick is to avoid abrupt tem- “Their act was called ‘Pop accent, as so many people be- perature changes in handling the, | Hardy and His Two Pips.’ Mother lieve. |wine. If the bottles are extremely, was one pip, and her partner was, * * * \cold, move them to a more mod- i “Anyway, if your accent is dif- ‘erate spot before returning them) On the London musical comedy ferent from that which is familiar to room temperature. \Semmate “~~ ~ = a op star, in any region, you're bound to be ea ngs down the house notj thing with an American Southern ac- — =e = renen- Household Hint ‘cent — or an Irish brogue. In! eimai | ‘America she fings audiences vul-' A damp sponge can prove to be) If suits or dresses chafe at the a handy thing to have next to the inerable to the charm of a Scottish collar or cuff, treat the. irritated ironing board, ready to use when |burr or a Cockney turn of speech. skin with an application of witch areas of sprinkled clothes get too. Whatever accent she chooses, hazel, Safe and soothing. dry. appearance two years ago and/provided you take the proper pre-| WASHINGTON (INS) —A salty- tongued Midwestern House sl ber has blamed Washington's incessant social hurdy-gurdy for) ‘the fact that many a Congressman seems to be in a stupid stupor. | * * * Rep. Usher Burdick (R-ND), |wrote his constifuents that because jof night-after-night of partygoing, ithe average House and Senate member is just too tired to look any brighter. Burdick has made it plain in the past he doesn’i believe that he is the world’s best social | Hon, A year ago, he wrote a weekly news letter back home ‘complaining about the agonies he went through while wearing white tie and tails. The rotund, bearish-looking Re- publican from: North Dakota was anxious about the complaint — sometimes uttered by Burdick him- self — that “congressmen do not think and proceed with public busi- ness while in a daze.” * * * He admitted “that can very well! Yes, take a look ... you'll find you've just discovered casuals that are in danger of causing a tevolution! Yes, a revolution in your life... because they're so light, so comfortable, you'll want to walk more than you've ever walked before! And they're so attractive, with that :mported look, yougll wear them places you've never worn casuals before, too! So, put on your cloak, grab your dagget ... and come to Maling’s! le happen’’ because the members are, “stuffed with dinners and go! around without sleep" as a result of trying to live up to the social demands of Washington hostesses. Burdick commented: “The pub- lic insists that they make the, rounds of entertainment offered| and present themselves at these! continuous dinners. * * * “No sleep, or not enough, tells on anyone in a few days, and final-' ly we travel around in a stupor.) Fresh entertainers keep coming, up, but the members of Congress remain the same ones upon which some other hosts or hostesses have worked. “They are always fresh and rested, while the congressmen are worn out with trying to keep up with the dinner Invitations.” Burdick, who reportedly once made a two-week test of the cock- tail-and-canape circuit and decided that it wasn’t worth the trouble, said that for himself: “T admit I am a little old fash- joned, but what sligh mental pow- er I have works bert when I get my sleep and keep from over-eat- ing; and that isn't cue to old age. for I have always been that way.” 78TH BIRTHDAY Burdick, who celebrated, his 78th’ birthday today, gave this blow-by- | blow account of Washington's) social treadmill: “First, from 7 to § p.m. is the, get-acquainted’ hour, with all} kinds of refreshments designed to) wood po- sition spring, double drop Don't wait—this fs strictly & once-in-a-lifetime chance te buy quality merchandise below market price! Look at these expensive features: Northern . Michigan hard- “Poldamatic” 12 rail on four sides, teetht sh mino gray. ides, new Special Purchase! Koll Reg. $39.50 Kroll Crib, . $14.95 Restokraft sta Reg. $2.95 Baby Bumper BUY ALL 3 PIECES Only CRIB SALE! $9075 Mat- ; | “ Open Tonite PLUS wise’ sir semen, SEE OUR EDUCATIONAL TOYS ‘CRIB ‘N CRADLE BABY GIFTS Use Our Convenient “Pay as You Please” Plan Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FOR | | | «Cradle Sanaa from Pontice Federal Sevings wienbsens' friday, saturday ‘ . . , ; a 4 “a Open Monday and Friday Evenings |: 140 W. = Paar eit = 8.8031 < "| ss I a Bt - ad ) t L Pe i - : Y 4 i ' j Naa i ‘ ‘ . o A ee : j / i . # | : JA * » a : be , ¥ ‘ oe ‘ oe} \ Ld 1 ss ed : { i lege-educated women have Weary Lowmakei Hits Washington Party Whirl loosen up the starch in a congress- |maks. shirt and add more loqua- ciousness to his natural conversa- tion, * * * “As soon as he can see two llamp posts where there is only one, he is said to be thawed out and ready to be seated at a sump- tuous dinner. “And having beer worked up to a friendly feeling, the con- gressman sity down and devours the delicious food, regardiess of . doctors’ orders or the orders of | anybody else. Ac the conclusion of the repast, he iy full—in more ways than one, _“Then, of course, it would be a breach of good manners to eat and run so he sticks around for an indefinite period, thoroughly en- joying his surroundings. * * * “He finally lands back at his stopping place early in the morn- ing, and only has time to snatch a few hours of restless sleep when nis secretary calls up and an- /nounces another party for = com- ‘ing Joo * * * “When this is kept up for several 'weeks the members move around ‘ina dream. In this condition, no lone can think, and congressmen | should not be blamed for being |dumb."’ \Older Women Train. for Teaching Jobs More than 11,000 mature, col- com- pleted special training courses ‘qualifying them to become school teachers, Such training programs, which were begun only recently, serve a two-fold purpose. They create em- ployment opportunities for women who no longer have home respon- sibilities requiring their full time and at the same time qualified newcomers are being added to the nation’s understaffed classrooms. ont palsibie tha alo with sudsing, flush-a Guaranteed not to clog dra In storage—a sleek, dry plastic handle. Get “Jonny” your favorite store. ms Se te _THE } PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 21, 1957 Met Goes All C Out i in New Production of ‘La Traviata’ This all-wool reversible glen plaid skirt is good for traveling because of its two-costume effect. On the side, hip-stitched pleats on a dark background and on the other, loose knife pleats on a light background. of orlon and wool, it washes and retains its pleats. A blend Diary Shows Teenagers: of 1857 Led Busy Lives ANN ARBOR (INS) — an diary in the possession of the Univer- sity of Michigan historical col- lections shows teenagers were | just as busy 100 years ago as | they are today. * * * life of 17-vear-old Elizabeth Gurney who wrote in her diary on Dec. 7, 1857, when she was living with her parents and sister, Clara, on a farm in Centreville, St. Joseph County: “This morning 5 o'clock sent me out of bed and about build- ing the fire. Studied nearly an hour before time to get break- fast on my piece that I am to recite at the next elocution class. Was paid for early rising, if not in studying, in viewing the clouds and their various changes from early in the © morning until after sunrise. “After breakfast, Ma put a fire in the kitchen stove and in a short time she and Clara were washing. They would not let me help so I concluded to do the | 3a next best, which was to wash dishes (which usually falls to (3 my lot at such times), and sweep the bedrooms, back parlor, stairs and partly sweep the chambers, which occupied my time till noon.” * * * She continued: “Had the washing all out on the line by half-past 11 and dinner before 12. By 2 we had the kitchen cleaned out, the bed- roorrig dusted, the butter churned and the oilcloth washed, Were some tired when, we got through. “Rested a while, then I went down to Mrs. Benson's to see about a bertha pattern, took down their copy of Bellow’s magazine, some ermilk and a roll of dutch cheése, came home around by the post office, got some papers and a letter. * * * “Set up a stocking this after- noon and this evening composed music for more than an hour. I think that we have done a pretty good day’s work.” FURNITURE ‘ Al lis Very Best Fine Furniture RO OL 2-2121 Menrewed, the entry for the day makes it clear that Lizzie was only human after all. She wrote: =. “This morning I was not up so early as yesterday as the bed | ; . | acted as a center of gravitation.” Here is a typical dav in the * * * Fortunately, a‘farm girl's life ‘is not all work. She concluded | the day by writing: “The singers stayed after school this afternoon to see about singing for the elocution class. They have got their pieces all selected and the singers all ap- pointed for each piece. * * * “At 8 o'clock the bell rang and soon after we all went over to | the schoolhouse and had a lec- ture from Mr. Chadwick of Three Rivers on the subject of music. Had a melodeon there and some singing. They have raised $30 toward getting up a _ singing school.” .,|tne- : Opera Will Tour Country; After Debut i Rudolph Bing Shooting the Works on Sets, Direction, Costumes, Cast NEW YORK (INS) —The Metropolitan Opera unveils tonight a new production of “La Traviata” which Met. Ipprromerton = for Men's and Boye’ Wea Manager Rudolph ‘Bing promises will be the first opera ogee to be adopted by to put real Met spectacle on tour. : “This Traviata has everything we can give it,” Bing enthused about the production which will highlight the in New Yorki Straw Skimmer in Spring Picture If you see a straw skimmer go walking by this spring, it isn't necessarily Grandpa's. The chimes S ones Sy Met’s spring tour. “We'll do it 11 times in curtain goes up in th other cities, it'll be a spec- tacl€identicalto what we're showing tonight in New York. Tonight's “Traviata,” first new years, is expected to be a high- light of the season. a cast which Bing claims ‘‘can’t be matched anywhere in the world,” and the Met also ts shooting the works on sets, direc- tion, costumes and cast. The scenery, which Bing calls “sumptuous,” is by Oliver Smith, the designer who did the sets for “My Fair Lady,” the Broadway hit. The costumes are by Rolf Gerard; Tyrone Guthrie is direct- ing, and Fausto Cleva is conduct- * * * The same cast, sets and cos- tumes will be seen on tour, and) Miss Tebaldi, Leonard Warren a Guiseppe Campora will head a full cast of 125 persons when they repeat tonight's performances on the road, NEVER FAILS | Bing, who admits he picked new production treatment because iin any form it never fails with) ithe public,” pulled out all stops lin the new show. | x * * It’s estimated the Met put $50,- (000 into costumes alone — giving ‘everybody from the chorus up com- plete new outfits, including hoop-| 11 cities— more than any ~ » [other opera—and when the} Met production of this opera in 22) © Soprano Renata Tebaldi heads |. “Traviata” to get the full Met. + al we. Si atl ll Se: BARBARA ANN “MORRISON The engagement of Barbara Ann | - Morrison to Bruce Lee Craig is 7” sta. fashion for —— gear, according to modern men, “The brim is sae and the! crown more we spokes: man explained. The Sahara denne extends 3,000 miles trom the Atlantic to the Red the american ad-| craham of Dick avenue was hos- tydia Circle Meets “Mission Work in the Thailand” | was the topic discussed by Lorna’ McKellar at the Tuesday meeting | of the Lydia Circle of First Chris-| tian Church. Mrs, Lottie Collison | ad. | SPORE on “Stewardship. " Mrs. Jobn| tess to the group. . Mission Bells Meet “Americans on the Move” was ithe program theme discussed bread Mrs. Eugene Danielson at the) Tuesday meeting of the Mission. Bells of St. John Lutheran Church. | |Plans were ‘made for a March 3 2| making —project.. | ~Wextunuie Thin LAtees FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR & Or. BR. Ber R. Berman os ps gammy a 7 a BRIDAL GOWNS ......... .$50.00 up BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS . . . . .$20.00 up announced by her parents, Mr. and © Mrs, Earl W. Morrison of Fern-| 3% dale. Bruce is the son of Mrs. Margaret Craig of Payton street and William J. Craig of Cheboy- gan. He attended Pontiac Business Institute and Highland Park Junior | 3 College. date for the wedding. ‘Expression Counts Beauty lies in many things and 4 one of them is facial expression. Even without true physical beau- a ity you can pass for a lovely woman if your facial expressions are at- tractive. The couple has set no| 7% skirts, petticoats, and even lace |pantaloons for the women. , Miss Tebaldi, saying she was as “thrilled with her new | clothes as if they were her own,” | will appear in four glittering out. fits,. including a white ball, gown completely stitched in cam" ellias, Scenery matches the costumes) in spectacle, A three-story stair- case will be on stage for one ct alone, and Miss Tebaldi sings her final aria in an 8-foot bed covered with pink and blue chif- fon sheeting. * * * This “Traviata” starts its U.S.| — Canadian tour in Boston April STAPP'S Children's Shoes Scientifically Pitted Backed br” 25 Years of #xperience (Open Pri. & Sat. to 9 P.M.) (Open Mon. Fri. 2 2 PMD 13, After a week's return to New| York, the tour will cover Cleve-. land, April 23; Richmond, April '30; Atlanta, May 3; Memphis, May ‘8: Dallas, May 11; Minneapolis, May 18; Bloomington, Ind., May 21; Chicago, May 25; Toronto, May 28, and Montreal, June 3. | Pillow Under Feet Makes You Lovelier | For beauty’s sake your pillow | ‘longs under your feet rather than’ under your head, It's a matter of circulation, fine. If you can’t accustom your- self to the notion, try to rest at. some period during the day with jyour head lower than your feet. It’s the same principal as those reclining boards that prop your feet into the air and send the blood | rusing ‘to your head. ’ “CONNIE” that smooth little softie leather that. wears and wears. or beige.’ Shoe Salon SPECIAL SELLING! Friday and Saturday Only HAND-SEWN MOCS; OUR FAMOUS Handsewn Moc’'s ..a, of such mellowed supple In block, brown Specializing in HIGHLIGHTING, BLEACHING, TINTING Powe . rosie gs iia uae aENT WAVE FE 2-6039 PE 12 School as If you can sleep without a pillow! — _ FINE _ JEWELRY-GIFTS McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 — Mezzanine : i -d 4 Less Than *20 550 usually 59.95 NOW .. . usually 69.95 NOW... usually 79.95 NOW... 500 ‘60 FAMOUS FABRICS! @ Forstmann usually 99.00 NOW... usually 119.00 NOW ... @ Pile-Lined Coats @ Polished Blacks @ Hockanum @ Worumbo @ Anglo @ Imported Tweeds EXCITING SILHOUETTES! @ Cape Collars @ Clutch Styles @ Button-down Coats @ Flared or Slim @ Back Interest Coats @ Cardigan Coats Coat Salon — Second Floor ‘ ‘ ; # » Your Fashion Store °40. % ome PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 01, 1957 44 - “Met a cup of hot medium white sauce and serve + Choose High Necklines, Gain Weight We Buy Them for the Guys... e+» but the gals buy them from us! ay ad we a 80 we'll have to advertise these as ‘Men's’ Sweat- ers but they're for — the gals, too! We have charcoal, light grey, blue, $ 98 and tan in small, medium ,large or . extra large sizes. Easy Terms NATIONAL “CLOTHING CO. ~§ $. Saginaw, Pontiac % FATHERS - MOTHERS Give your child a challenge. Accordion lessons teach all the provide a lifetime of pleasure and popularity, Enroll now! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron fundamentals of music and will chest. Pontiac sae , minimize a too prominent collarbone. . NEM > |How. to Hide Prominent Collarbone This exercise, swinging the arms toward one another, will develop the muscles of the neck and Proper development of these muscles ui _| eye-attracting ag a penny peep- show, a ‘ § i -By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | ward and you will see what I | Many women write to ask if mean. If this is your trouble ‘there is anything that can be improvement in posture will solve | done to correct a collarbone which the problem. j is too prominent. Usually this de- Perhaps underweight contributes. ‘fect is due to bone structure and, to your difficulty h s* re vigit ith y. All bones are f F is an inherited characteristic With’ .o/, prominent when a woman is which you arrived in this world. very thin. A gain of weight will: » * * imake a big difference. There also’ If this is the case there is nothing are exercises which develop the. to do about it but forget it and muscles of the neck and chest ‘dress so that it is least noticeable. which are helpful. However, there are other. factors * * * _ corrected. ’ i ‘aia conte correc Try this one: Lie across your bed ; Fer instance, a prominent on your back with your head and | posture. If your shoulders slump | iff your head and touch your . Another—Stand | tall and raise ‘another, still shoulder height. Swing: oe Miss Attire apart and relaxing hands, . (ing evening clothes keep in mind) NEW YORK (INS) — What the hole here and there, according to weight, improvement in posture ‘ices, teardrops on shoulders and) 1¢ you would like to have my) demure; not one of then shows Jeaflet No. 7 to Josephine Low-| surrounded by fabric, they’re as "ails, Needs Calcium, Vitamin D."’| Pendleton “Partner Plaids’ travel into Spring! Wherever your spring and summer travels take you... take along the com- fort and color of Pendleton’s pure virgin wool sportswear! Jackets for men _ and women are just the ticket in smart matching plaid patterns...dyed, spun, woven and tailored by Pendleton alone. Woman's 49'er jacket, $17.95 Color-coordinated skirt, 10-18, $14.95 Full-fashioned sweater, 34-42, $8.95 Man's jocket, $-M-L-XL, $1 7.50 “Sir Pendleton’ shirt, $-M-L-Xi, $17.50 Coordinated Pendieton slacks 106 N. SAGINAW | collarbone may come from poor | shoulders hanging off of the bed. | forward, this will be the case. chin to your chest. Lower head | Try pulling your shoulders for- \hackward and continue slowly. a acias FISTS ° i Gj rls Ga r b | your arms sideward ' shoulder * ‘height. Clench .your fists hard F n | iV en e d as you swing your arms toward one the arms sideward and relax by Cutouts hands. Continue, swinging together | and clenching fists and swinging * * * | Highlights Demure As to clothes, use the stylish | Peepholes - thigh neckiines—often.-W a lace or net or nylon stole. junior miss needs to add ,interest| Care in the choice of clothes, to a summer dress is a peep- a gain of weight-if you are under- designer Shannon Rodgers, and exercises will minimize or * * * | completely everceme a promin- He's cutting out keyholes on bod-| Mt collarbone. crescents on necklines in his sum- exercises for round shoulders, | mer collection for Jack Horwitz. send a stamped, self-addressed The cutguts are unexpectedly envelope with your request for anything more than skin you'd man in care of The Pontiac Press. | see in a strapless anyhow. Bat | ._ *« * because the cutouts .are sur- | Tomorrow: “Has Brittle a . é 4, One full-skirted black cotton LASt Do s, Don t s dress, for instance, has teardrops M cut from each shoulder. A neat for TV Watching heige sheath, with a line of white | | piping running straight up the mid- CORVALLIS, Ore. (INS) — Myr. Honor Maid |Disillusions |Bride-to-Be Girl Would Like to _ Ask Someone Else to Fill Position By EMILY POST The followmg letter explains: “IT am planning to be married in ‘two months and am afraid that iI have made a mistake in choosing imy maid of honor. I have known ‘this girl many years and when iI became engaged I asked her ‘to be my maid of honor. She + | accepted willingly. “However, I have recently found ‘out that she is not the friend -I DONNA JOAN SHELL The engagemeni of Donna Joan thought she was and would rather |fhell to Donald R. Stephens is an- not have her take part in my ‘nounced by her parents, Mr. and wedding. Could I possibly get out Mrs. William Shell of South Jose-| ‘of having her and ask someone phine avenué. Donald is the son’ of Mr..and Mrs. Ray Stephens of! ‘Auburn Heights. The couple plans, a fall wedding. Way to Clean Wax From Table Top If wax was spilled on your sind y don't give up. First, with a dull knife, scrape » off the excess wax, being careful) not to mar the finish, Next, apply a warm, not hot, iron over a blotter or wipe the wax ‘with a heated cloth. If any remains, it can be taken’ off with cleaning fluid applied with a soft cloth. ” die, ends in a keyhole just below the neck Rodgers’ most interesting cutout is the bloused back that ties at the throat. The fabric of the back bodice is brought over the shoul ders in frent and tied prettily. The frent bedice, meanwhile, is cut low in a scoop. Between that big bow on top and the scoop neckline -be- low is an loren stretch of skin. tle Carter, home furnishings spe-! - cialist, has issued a list of ‘'dm's” and ‘‘don'ts’’ for television viewers which she believes will increase their pleasure. She recommends soft, over-all lighting, a seat which permits the viewer to look slightly down toward the screen, viewing from a _ dis- ane of six feet to 15 feet from J1-inch screen, * She warns against the sharp con-! trast of a bright screen and dark room, against a set where reflec- Shoe Bag o on Wall ‘tions from a window hit the screen Will Hold Tot’ s Toys and against driving immediately If you have a shoe bag you @fter watching a TV show, are not using plus youngsters who EAS CT have to be encouraged .to pict Trick for Sweaters their toys up off the floor and p \them away, this idea is for all | Fold a clean, absorbent bath tow- Hang a shoe bag at tot height/el lengthwise in thirds and slip it on the wall of the child’s room. |through the armholes of a just- Dolls, toy airplanes, comic books. sudsed nylon or orlon nbegeel TNH 8239 | : 36-52 ‘pull toys or any small n pin the free towel-ends to the #. —N ‘slip easily into the pockets of the | \line. The garment hangs free to! shoebag. It's easy to reach so the dry quickly without stretching.; youngster is encouraged to put the Furthermore, there will be no! toys away. Clothespin marks. . ‘ —— S$ sWovurclio. chic, ltalian couturiere, introduces her newest success . #. @ fragrance destined to become a classic of the future. INCANTO PERFUME and COLOGNE Part flower, part flame, entirely emotional ., . as innocently seductive as the fashions from this famed Italian couturicte! PERFUME | oz.$9 4407.$17 50 1\4e2.$30 COLOGNE 3 oz. $5 602. $7 COLOGNE SPRAY MIST ~- the book. You'll wear it everywhere, all ithrough the warm weather. A well-' ifitting. sleeveless and jacket set, . icreated in a wide range of sizes. No. 8239 is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42,- 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. Size 38, dress, 51, yards of 35 or 3%inch; bolero 2 vards: % vard contrast. For this pattern send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, I Include 25 cents more with your pattern order for the Spring & Summer ‘37 issue of our pattern hook, Basic Fashion. dozens of smart new styles for all ages: gift pattern printed inside It contains. ‘else to fill this Possition ?”’ Answer: If she has done some- thing to you which is so serious | that it has caused a rift in your friendship you could frankly give this as your reason for asking _Semeone else to fill this position. But otherwise you cannot. "Dear Mrs. Post: I was invited to a large reception recently and ‘at that time was introduced to — ‘a very distinguished person. I instinctively put out miy hand to ‘shake hands with him. “After doing so, I got the feeling that wag not the right thing to do. Will you please tell me if I was right to extend my hand, or should I have waited for him to offer me his hand?” Answer: Uniess he was a really important personage, you were quite right. A lady always offers her = a man. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate it very much if you would settle a question that has ibeen bothering me for some time. It concerns party debts ‘When invited to a dinner party in honor of an anniversary, birth- day, confirmation, etc., and. the ‘receiver of the invitation takes a present, is the debt for the dinner ‘canceled, or is she obliged to return the dinner invitation?”’ Answer: The present would definitely cancel any obligation. Wash Stuffed Toy, Then Use Dryer It takes forever to dtv a stuffed tov by hanging it up. and when you're al] through it doesn't look or feel the same. So far as Junior is concerned, it has lost its orig- inal appeal entirely. The usual solution is to throw the toy away \when it gets too grimy to ignore, | rather than wash it and wind up drying Junior’s tears. I But with a dryer you can avoid that unsatisfactory hard, matted finish after it’s dry. Just place the ‘toy in your dryer with a few towels as a buffer, set the dial at “high” for about 20 minutes, de- pending upon the size, and forget about it. When vou pull it out it will be soft, fluffy and ‘‘sniffing- sweet.” Best ‘Cattleman’ ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. —The }, New Mexico Cattle Growers Assn. has named a grandmother. Mrs, Linda Lambert of Triangle Ranch, Mosquero, “Cattleman of- the Year.” She is the first woman to receive the honor. Mrs. Lambert has been president of the New Mexico Hereford Assn. work hard with | «+ 50 fine a mist it becomes part of you. +50 easy to use. ee. 80 nice to have. 2 ozs, 3%. The fragrance you wear is as essential as color, cloth and design. CLOON AN’S” by Grinnell. Sizes AAA to B. A spirited saddle oxford with lots of get up and go. Lets you play hard or smoothly and comfortably Black & White and gives a well poised look. 444 tC. White Buck “BUCKEROOS” ee ess exertion. Fits Sizes 4 to 11, $7 98 4% to 9, $1798 Shoe Store 26 W. Huron St, Open Friday’ Nights ’ | ‘ FE 2-7440 Until 9 P.M. W here Quality Counts” ; ; , (2 N. he SAGINAW ST. . . : ip ) ' | A : b \- 3 : / ' , —— ! | ‘ } ij ‘ : 4 e Pon | es I 4 i af samt Z ‘i i i ie Soe Sa i tae 2 fee. tempt look”, A high school principal was} } Appearing}quoted by a New York paper as ‘commenting: “It» may sound hard! 16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | : aa a 5 Ee ofa eas The 19th birthday of the Pontiac . eeiaee Foote Ente New Citizens League was celebrated last festivities were (left to right) Mrs. Theo- | night at Pontiac High School by some _— dora Gianopulos, Mrs. John Bouk and 75 members and guests. Attending the Mrs. Eugene Chisholm. Judge Holland Addresses League New Citizens Mark 19th Anniversary Some 75 members of the Pon-|speaker at the Washington - Lin-jextended by Mayor William Don- tiac New Citizens League re a program. laldson, and a birthday. greeting guests gathered at Pontiac High was received from former Con-; Sci \ ett bo imark 19th | Others were Mrs. William ceiver tat ne eb aS cesman Geopet 4 Pewter, 1 Bridge and Fashion Show so * | Revolution, General “Richardson | Travelogue Seen Oakland County Circuit Judge Chapter; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, . H, Russe] Holland was ‘the main district president of the Amer. | A travelogue of the Scandinavian ae lary, ¢ |countries was shown to the Pon- | Pention “Pest; Oukincca ‘Ceuaty |tinc Woman's Club by Mrs. J. R Strip New Dress | Clerk Lynn D, Allen, and Mrs. ‘Ladd. Mrs. Alfred Cole was chair- ' Ed Steadman, Americanism |™an of the day at the Ligeia of Cheap Ornaments chairman of the Veterans of Meeting held in Pontiac Federal ; Savings and Loan Building. . Foreign Wars. The first thing to do with any Gaetan as ” ~ ot dress you buy is to note any ar- 1hiZzens ip ciass eacher Aliss t tin tificial flowers or paste jewelry at- Janice Antona read an acknowl (Quests a ee g tached. And when you get the edgement from Cari B _ Hyatt, | Margarét Marsh of Benton Har- dress home, strip it of these odd- executive director of the National '),o, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wedow ments. They only cheapen a dress. Conference on, Citizenship, thank- .ore visitors at the Tuesday meet- Then add a piece of really good ing the deague for its chek for jing of Widow and Widowers Ac- costume jewelry and see how the purchase of a Michigan Flag. /quaintance Club. One hundred and ' much richer and more expensive | t*:m * Gree members attended the meet- your purchase looks. | Best wishes’ for the group were|ing held at Malta Temple. a é Sketched from - stock at Sponsored by American Business Women’s Assn. under, rt look mM & Show Will Start at 8:30 (’ dd l New Spring Scottish Tweed For all manner of fashion...go steady with v Fiancées 3 @anaanannnnne” >» . - As engaging a collection of young. fashion shoes as the important man in your life. The freshest news anywhere, any season. Choose, lightheartedly, any color, style, texture your heart desires... we have a great selection that rates raves at 95 a only 12 an seenin MADEMOISELLE end VOGUE: ; MADRID Sparkling Black Patent, DATE Open Glegune @, as fresh ‘as a spring day in the \diamond brilliance —_ of Black Patent and the (wear with everything) Flax, “16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. |, ‘ f * La : &/ F ; e, * F - ei : Soft Co a with. that ever smart contrasting stack heel, Matching Bag of course. Sketched Open . from Convenient ARCADE Stock CHARGE ACCOUNT . 30 Day or C.B.A. luxurious Bei © etn teived scott 3995 ~ Wonderful’ Styles From — Our Exciting New Spring Collection | esti Fur Trimmed Spring Suits , . 39” To 7 95 seed tito bs ( ; . . ° é ‘ Sketched : from Stock: 3995: 4 * Accounts Available ¢ Pastel Tweeds and Flannels in boxy and fitted styles Sizes for Juniors and Misses E "Plastic -Please- 4 eye ee | rr Ego Cartons omemakers: “BANGOR, Maine (INS) — In Widow Shei eran Maine, women have been ‘seeing | eggs. ‘ the eggs they buy, thanks toa new| Many of the .women.-said the clear plastic carton being test-| otic pet Feat ghe| grower seekers, toca cha aan deiee des een tate Spins weet hone. . ee By RUTH MILLETT — A widow who has done a fine job 4 1 STORE se. W. Huron ve aus You'll really, make a hit with hubby when you let our experts launder hia shirts. We always return them spotlessly clean, finighed just the way he likes them! Hour Shirt Laundry Hour Dry Cleaning HOURS: - _ MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 7 A. M. to 9 P, M. SATURDAY 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. (@owntewn Store Open ‘til 6 P.M. Only) 26 E. Huron of making a satisfactory life for herself has this advice for widows lwho are physically and financially lable to completely reorganize their lives when they are left alone. * * * | “If the house you are living in lis too large for you or if it is an inconvenient or lonely location your new neighborhood | carefully. Take into consideration such facts as whether or not ore consisting entirely ge net couples with young children, busy with the many demands upon their time, could be a rather lonely place for the older person, living alone, *‘Also, try to pick a neighborhood that is -convenient to town or ‘within easy walking distance of a shopping center. It will make life easier for you, a fact that will ae become increasingly important the jlonger you: live. x * “Once you have moved into ‘your new neighborhood, make jevery effort to become a real part | ‘of it, Be quick to invite the casual \caller in for a cup of coffee. Have ‘treats on hand for the children. (Downtown) FE 4-8512 r= TOLERANT “Overlook small annoyances, Id Adted Lifer: to Lessen Lonely Feeling Choose New Home. in Neighborhood That’ Meets Basic “Requirements ~ dren running through your @ neighbor’s cat or dog. You gain good neighbors by being a toler- ant, understanding neighbor, your- self. * * * “Take every opportunity to do ’ little kindnesses for your neighbors. You'll soon find that you can count inion them to keep a friendly, pro tective eye on you. - “Above all, don’t be critical neighbors. A wall is what you do not want, if you aren't to be lonely, living alone.” That is good advice and sorely needed, since each year there are so many widows faced with the problem of trying to live alone and not be too lonely. Teen Skirts Billow Out for Spring PARIS (INS) — The latest jun- jor fashions for spring are full- iskirted, hippy and swinging. ’~ * * Paris .designer Carven wants teenagers to wear three net petti- coats under party and dance dresses, The full skirts, she says, and . Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor 154 North - Save up to 7.95 on quality spring coats toppers make the waistline appear slim- mer ~~ contrast. When shopping for a party start by. looking at the white | dresses available. White, in her ||| opinion, is flattering to any young girl. Kt also is tops for charm and a fresh appearance. Carven's prettiest white party ‘dress for teenagers is of white ‘Swiss organdy with embroidered | white dots. It has a fitted corselet |top with 2-inch-wide straps and a full, semi-long skirt billowing over) E net petticoats. “The trimming is a cabbage-sized | rose at the left side of the waist. It will be fashionable for girls jto wear spring coats with deep shoulder yokes. Carven likes to ‘backrest and removable seat cush- lion are made of washable plastic ‘a tweeds, stripes : anc prints. like an occasional late party, chil-| yard, | dress, Carven advises girts to | -}gals began wearing man-tailored Wrapping table prizes for the card party being held Feb. 27 at Federal Savings and Loan Building are (left to right) Beatrice Keller of Green street, Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of South Avery road, general chairman, and : : SS — s Peatise Press Ppotes Mrs. Theodore Fox of Orchard Lake road, ticket chair. man. Members of Oakland County District of Michigan Practical Nurses Association are sponsoring the dessert card party. By ANNE HEYWOOD Have you ever secretly thought you could become famous as a’ writer if you just took the time | and settled down to it? If you) haven't, you're a went unusual person. * * * i Year in, year out, I am deluged with people who think they want ‘to write and who ask my advice | ,on verything from courses to books | to how to sell their work. Sometimes they have ability, but! mostly they are just wishful! thinkers. . They think thaf, writing is something you can do anywhere, | even at home with the children, and that it will bring easy | money, fast. Also, they like the idea of having their names in The saddest thing of all is that they tend to spend all their time, light verse. I did it through school ‘and have since always written ithinking and talking about writ-| ing, and none of it actually doing! any writing! * * * That's why a letter like this one from Mrs. lL. pleases me so: “IT have always like to write verses for people’s birthdays and’ for parties. I studied all the books) Italian Shoes, Bri By DICK KLEINER . NEW YORK (NEA)—It used to be pretty hard to tell a man’s shirt from a woman's blouse, since. the} shirts. But things are gétting easier, now that the shirt companies have introduced pleated and lace- trimmed shirts for men. What's more, the men seem: to like the fancy fronts—they lend a certain elegance, in this season when ele-| igance is the keynote of men’s your choice —reg. 19.95 coats or 16.95 to 19.95 Fabulous coats and toppers in the latest spring colors and styling reduced just for you during this special event. Choose from all wool suedes, ' Complete Selection of NURSES’ UNIFORMS, CAPS and HOSE Also JACKETS for MEN in WHITE | ALSO A COMPLETE LINE | MAT Lami AND MATERNITI : OXFORD SHOP 59 W.-Huron St. FE 4-7212 i ! i OP fashions. You have to be careful about | wearing the new style. Best to ‘wear the fancy fronts with a | | plain, dark sult and with care. fully selected ties that comple- | ment the shirt—no hand-painted | jobs or wild stripes. 1 Most of the big shirt manufac-| ‘turers have hopped on the pleated Elegance Keynotes Shirts —in Pleats, Lace, Stripes ght Tyrolean Hats, Colored Straws, Are Spring Fashions with polka dots or slim stripes on the bosom, * * * One company has several mod- ‘els, featuring pleats ana lace. The lace, much more dressy, is only available in white, but the pleated models come in white, blue or gray. Meanwhile, the ladies are going for plain old button-down shirts, like men once wore. The foreign influence on Ameri-| can fashions keeps growing. Now for the first time, one of the larg-| est chains of popular priced men's shoe stores will import shoes from|. | Italy. Heretofore, the unusual Italian- ‘styled shoes have been strictly an | upper income item. But now ‘they'll be available to the pizza! ‘set. * * * Hat forecast for spring—in a 714- fleeces, tweeds and flannels in sizes 8-18; and in the most beautiful array of spring colors. Ledies’ Ready-to-Wear —Sears Second Floor 3 SO A LALA A APL LL ARAL LL LAL AL PP EE | bandwagon with whites, white with size nutshell, the word is “color.” ‘pleats sewn with blue thread and Ilat makers see this summer as |blue collars and cuffs, blue with the most colorful in the hat indus- jalternate blue and white pleats, try in years. Tyroleans, with ga iblue with a cut-out white bosom colors and fancy festhers, are ex: uU iP white dress; or red coat with navy Saginaw St. and white drew. Sizes 1-3, 7.98. . Sizes 3-6x, 8.98 PPL LLL LLP PPP PP ‘ 1 “for the Easter Sizes ‘7-12, 10.98 The Margaret Ann Shop ‘revealing blue underneath, shirts pected to be big. A, Straws in differert colors and ” combinations, decked out in big, Parade bold and beautiful bands, will be M top sellers. Caps will continue their comeback, and this spring and summer will be available in a bigger variety of fabrics. For the conservative head, of ( course, the usual line of light- :| weight felts and simple straws iwill be readily available. If you figure your man won't go for such frills, he’d probably like ‘a nice, non-heart-aderned. item—if 2 ae ee ee ee ee ee A sunback seaice with match- |practicing and Don’t Talk About Writing —Write on versification and got a good rhyming dictionary. - “After I was married and had the babies, I continued to keep up this interest—and still do. While I was sterilizing bottles or changing ‘diapers, I'd get all kinds of ideas. Then I'd jot them down later, when the babies were napping. “] never expected much to become of it, but it made life more fun and gave me a better appreciation of other people's verse and poetry. “But one day, I had a good _jidea for a greeting card verse. I typed it up and sent it to a big company. They couldn't use it, but they indicated they'd be inter- ested in seeing some others. * * * “T’d like to say that I’ve become rich and famous,” Mrs. L. con- cludes, ‘‘but that would be an exaggeration. However, I do sell an occasional greeting card and, once in a while, a magazine buys one of my verses. But the big thing is, it’s such fun and it adds some excitement to my life.” RIGHT APPROACH That is the right approach to writing—doing it for its own sake, working hard through the years, expecting little if any monetary reward but a lot | of personal satisfaction. * * * If you're willing to approach it that way, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope care of The Pontiac Press, and I'll send you my list of good books on writing. - (Copyright 1957) ing bonnet that is sure to delight ithe little princess of the family! ‘It’s simple to sew, quick to trim with embroidered posies in vivid colors and ric rac, and so easy to launder. Pattern No. 2539 contains tissue —sizes 1, 2, 3 incl.; material re- quirements; tracing for daisy mo- tif; sewing and embroidery direc- tions. Send 25c in coins, your name, address and, the pattern number 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IIl. It’s ready! The 1957 Needlework Album—56: colorful pages showing many pretty designs; plus direc- tions for making three crochet to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, | e — Ladies ENTER THE BIG 1986 SINGE : $125,000.00 items and a quilt, Only 25¢ a copy! ‘ $| | fen picked it out. SAT. ONLY! Maraschine Angel Food CAKE + : WEEK-END SPECIALS * Danish Praline 6 for JZ: Iriday G. Washington Only—Haddon Hall Maple Rolls SPECIAL ........... 52° es Thomas Pastry. FRI. and SAT. ONLY! HOME- ean | Shop BREAD.... FE 4.8163 Plenty of Free Parking your monty bach cit” SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 121 W. Huron St. * “3 [4 Riker Bldg. 37 W. Huron. 39 Open Daily 8 s.m. ‘til 10 p.m. } n J ; . 4 y ; . i ‘ j * oS ¥ ; . F < ; + Fs 4 f . / * ; 3 | VA fe ; Adult Dressmaking Contest SINGER | SEWING CENTER PONTIAC 102 N. Seginaw FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM 177 W. Maple ‘MI 4-0050 — Mrs. Henry’ C. Johnson was hostess at a tea Wednesday atfter- - noon honoring the Countess Dobrzensky of London, England, who is the guest of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Cecil Rudyard Montagu of Birmingham, : The affair also horlored Mrs. Morgan Birmingham, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cutpan of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Culpan are ~ the parents of Mrs. R. Jamison Williams and for Countess Dobizensky of len on The last of the young papie’s concerts, sponsored by the Detroit. Syrhphony, will be given March 2 in. the Ford Auditorium, Detroit. * .. * Robert’ Bates, musical director 6f Cran- brook School, is reheasing members of Kings- wood and Cranbrook School Glee Clubs for a Collins, who has recently come ‘to live in _— combined presentation of the musical, “Briga- doon,” March 1 and 2. *Principal parts in the cast of over a * * ° formerly lived in Sydney, Australia. «hundred will be taken by Sally Garabrant, Mary Shaw, Joby Frederickson, Carl Kari- strom, Berry Smith, Rebert Bates Jr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colbert will Den Sprague. : be hosts in their home on Martell drive ‘ bd : . Friday at the rehearsal dinner preceding Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth and their the marriage Saturday of Barbara Dodds daughter’, Martha, plan to go to Delr@y Beach, and Charles B. Cahill of Beverly Hills, Fla., early next month. They will stop off Calif. in Washington; D. C., en roate. we * . * The Colberts’ daughter. Mrs. A. Grant : Noble, will arrive from her home in Williams- today. to be matron of honor at town, Mass., the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bell” of Redding road were hosts at dinner for Miss Dodds and her fiance Tuesday evening, and tonight her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Dedds, will also give a dinner. Saturday morning “Mr-—and Mrs. W. S. Mr. Gilbreath will entertain out-of-town guests at breakfast in their home. Mr. and Mrs, James E. Wright of Wing Lake have returned from a stay at The Cloisters, Sea Island, Ga. RETURN HOME Mrs. Vernon C Genn and Mrs. John J. Wallbillich have returned to their homes after a sojourn at Montego Bay, Jamaica. * LJ and Mrs. Richard C. VanDusen are completing plans for moving sometime in May to their new home on Bingham road. Ruth Ann Eddy Honored at Party Mrs. Clark Easley and Mrs. Ar- thur Meyer were cohostesses at a bridal shower Wednesday eve- ning honoring Ruth Ann Eddy. Mrs. R. H. Merriem and Mrs. Richard King assisted the host- esses. * * * Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williare Eddy of Orangegrove | drive, will become the bride of| Philip Stevens in a ceremony to! be performed March 16 in Christ. Lutheran Church, The prospective | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and \Mrs. Harry Stevens of Birming-|Nelson,-Mrs. Robert Schultz, Mrs. ham. |Thornton Franz, |Adams, Mrs. R. H. Merriem, Mrs. he | AC he) toqrention roeme | t0* inichard King ond Mis. Ridued Easley home on Orangegrove = drive was transformed into a |G°r™an Southern plantation for the mis- Mrs. Mark Stewart, Mrs. How- eellaneous shower. A_ life-size (ard Peterson, Mrs. Gordon Boene- mammy doll, constructed of man, Mrs. O. H. Fargher, Mrs. numerous gifts for the bride-elect Norman Bartell, Mrs. Thomas greeted the guests |Eddy, Mrs. Robert Eddy, Mrs. iElmer Going, Mrs, James Fry, | Attending were Mrs. Eddy, Mrs -\Mrs. Thomas Weir. Mrs. Jack ‘Stevens, Nancy+Eddy, Mrs_€y Read, Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Mrs. O. FEDERAL a A \ rie] Florin, Mrs. Howard Ware, L. Seigma and Mrs. Robert Dike Mrs. E, J, Buckel, Mrs. _Louis also attended. Just Say: a " \ Ch At Federal’s (Seay : A ee 22) ‘) 1957 smart figures for slim line fashions .. . created by Nite Dass “Inches Away” girdle curves with concave pa- pion and Sri midriff! In smooth satin lastex with elastic sides. White, sizes 27 to 36. 13 50 ; Pentie Girdle slims voung figures! Smooths hips and thighs comfortably. Satin lastex with power net sides. White in sizes 26 to 34. 10. 95: -FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOUR NITE .'N’ DAY GIRDLE CORRECTLY ... FREE! * Mrs, A. L.| as well at Fri., Sat., Mon. nights Special purchase! Full-fashioned cardigans | of soft 100% zephyr wool 2" Repeat sale! Wardrobe. bonus! New spring skirts 1 Choose cotton b’eloth, nylon-and-rayon, Or- t lon*-and-rayon or Orlon*-and-cotton. Many | patterns, colors in pleated, unpressed pleated, flared or straight styles. Washable. 24.30. *DuPont’s acrylic fiber Smart 100% wool cardigans to top off your spring or summer costumes when the weather turns cool. Beautifully full-fashioned in white, pink, red, blue, beige, gold, black or toast. Full- fashion stitch through arm and over shoulder adds detail. Sizes 34-40. — ne weer ere ere Sale! Park Avenue famous 15-denier seamfree nylons 38° Beautiful knit-to-fit” “Park Avenue” nylons in new spring shades. Proportioned lengths. Slight irregularities will not affect wear or appearance. Sizes 81% to 11. Hurry to Federal’s and save! JUST SAY: ot at FEDERAL’S Sale! Novelty knit shirts to dress up tots 69—O— Novelty cotton knits in new spring styles. Colorful contrasting trims. Washable, no-iron in red, blue, navy Special purchase! Easy-care nylon panel slips and petticoats 277 Frilly and feminine 40-denier nylon tricot panel slips with dainty pleated or * gotted trims. Sparked with lace, embroidery and bows. Many and pastel colors. See our large se- lection. Sizes 3 to 6x. Buy now! Sale! Baby basket on sturdy stand 18x35x12” white enamel nursery basket. 88 Woven fiber body. 2 handles. Save now! Sale! Bathinette on folding stand Hes rubberized tub, ; | flexible dressing table 88. ag styles. White, pink, blue, black. Stitched, 32-40. top,. shelf, pockets. In $3 blue, yellow, green. , AGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC BOGE | Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. Nights to9 dept. S, i at si [ho ek * rf ee Fi | : Sfiaee . a 5 a E ars it 5 wer : = rae’ 1} sex yatnagk Rs fo Seep ad alee ti ati oa Ne oxen juntas = ie a 51 a" : x ye , . ay f ae ; ee oe / ge eee A . fs " JFORTY-FOUR. baie ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 fae iiaoe - Plastic Egg Cartons |mattets, said they liked the new) 7 “— oa leh ret alls & me: BANGOR, Maine (INS) —‘In|color and shell condition of the to Lessen Lonely Feeling That’ Meets Basic “Requirements By RUTH MILLETT dren running through A widow who has done a fine job You'll really, make a hit with hubby when you let our experts launder his shirts, We always Maca Geaged just the i just way he likes them! 4 Hour Shirt Laundry 1 Hour Dry Cleaning STORE HOURS: - MONDAY thru FRIDAY. 7 A. M. to 9 P, M. SATURDAY 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. (Dewntown Stere Open ‘til § P.M. Only) your yard, a neighbor's cat You good neighbors ant, understanding of making a satisfactory life for herself has this advice for widows who are physically and financially lable to completely reorganize their ‘lives when they are left alone. * * * | “Tf the~-house you are living in lig too large for you or if it is in jen inconvenient or lonely location, choose your new neighborhood carefully. Take into consideration such facts as whether or not there in the on them to keep a friendly, pro tective eye on you. lonely, living alone,” That is good advice and so many widows faced with the problem of trying to live alone and not be too lonely. Teen Skirts Billow Out for Spring PARIS (INS) — The latest jun- consisting entirely of young | couples with young children, busy | with the “many demands upon | their time, could be a rather lonely place for the older person, living alone, | “Also, try to pick a neighborhood ‘that is convenient to town or ‘within easy walking distance of a jshopping center. It will make life ‘easier for you, a fact that will become increasingly important the longer you live. 7 * * * “Once you have moved into your new neighborhood, make levery effort to become a real part lof it. Be quick to invite the casual caller in for a-cup of coffee. Have * treats on hand for the children. aS and t “ Speco” SEARS j make the waistline appear slim- mer by contrast. When shopping for a party dress, Carven advises girls to start by. looking at the white dresses available. White, in ber opinion, is flattering to any _Chooge New Home. in Neighborhood) like an occasional late party, chil- or dog. gain by being a toler, neighbor, your- Wrapping table prizes for the card party being held Feb. 27 at Federal Savings and Loan Building are (left to right) Beatrice Keller of Green street, Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of South Avery road, general chairman, and man. Members of Oakland card party. Mrs. Theodore Fox of Orchard Lake road, ticket chair- County District of Michigan Practical Nurses Association are sponsoring the dessert Don’t Talk About Writing By ANNE HEYWOOD to how to sell their work. Have you ever secretly thought) Sometimes they have ability, but you could become famous as a/™0stly they are just wishful writer if you just took the time) nkers.. any writing! and settled down to it? If you) They think thaf, writing ts ~ haven't, you're a most unusual something you can do anywhere, sthey tend to spend all their time; thinking and talking about writ- ing, and none of it actually doing * * - Save up to 7.95 on quality spring coats toppers Carven's prettiest white party dress for teenagers is of white Swiss organdy with embroidered white dots. It has a fitted corselet person. : * * * Year in, year out, I am deluged with people who think they want to write and who ask my advice even at home with the children, and that it will bring easy | money, fast. Also, they like the That's why a letter like this one from Mrs. L. pleases me so: “I have always like to write light verse. I did it through school idea of having their names in a oe The saddest thing of all is that/for parties. I studied all the books! and have since always written! verses for people’s birthdays and| |Elegance Keynotes Shirts —in Pleats, Lace, Stripes Itafian’ Shoes, Br By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—It used to ibe pretty hard to tell a man’s shirt from a woman's blouse, since. the gals began wearing man-tailored shirts But things are getting easier, now that the shirt companies have introduced pleated and lace- trimmed shirts for men. What's more, the men seem to like the ion are made of washable plastic \in tweeds, stripesanc prints. | fancy fronts—they lend a certain elegance, in this season when ele- gance is the keynote of men’s fashions. Colored Straws, Are Spring Fashions ight Tyrolean Hats, , With polka dots or slim stripes on jthe bosom, i *® * * One company has several mod- 'els, featuring pleats ana lace. The jlace, much more dressy, is only available in white, but the pleated models come in white, blue or gray. ; for plain old button-down shirts, like men once wore. The foreign influence on Ameri- ean fashions keeps growing. Now,| for the first time, one of the larg-| Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor | cheice —r e Complete Selection 9.93 coats py | of NURSES’ 16.95 to 19.95 UNIFORMS, __ | _ toppers Oo > 0 “n fe} 3 a ag O wh Mm Also JACKETS for MEN i i in WHITE i LINE OP ' i Fabulous coats and toppers in the latest spring colors and styling reduced just for you during this special event. Choose from all wool suedes, fleeces, tweeds and flannels in ] A COMPLETE | UNIFORMS, YARNS AN MATERNITIES OXFORD SHOP (i | 59 W. Huron St. | wearing the new style. Best to turers have hopped on the pleated | . aout jest chains of popular priced men's SN nt) a) ot Gohl ishoe stores will import shoes from : itd Italy. othe alk gear : ab aan cares | Heretofore, the unusual Italian- fully selected ties that comple- |styled shoes have been strictly an the hirt hand-painted jupper income item. — jthey’ll be available to the pizza jobs or wild stripes. leaae Most of the big shirt manufac- * * * Hat forecast for spring—in a 71%4- bandwagon with whites, white with size nutshell, the word is ‘‘color.” |pleats sewn with blue thread and Iiat makers see this summer as). |blue collars and cuffs, blue with the most colorful in the hat indus- 1" bonnet that is sure to delight jalternate blue and white pleats,|try in years. Tyroleans, with gay|the little princess of the family! FE 4.7212 | dlue with a cut-out white bosom colors and fancy feathers, are ex-| It’s simple to sew, quick to trim revealing blue underneath, shirts) pected to be big. sizes 8-18; and in the most beautiful array of spring colors. “‘for Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear —Sears Second Floor RR — — oo A PPP et Pet Sizes 1-3, 7.98. Sizes 3-6x, 8.98 a the Easter Parade” yy Sizes 7-12, 10.98 | *Sigawe fe different colors aed combinations, i Z a bigger variety of fabrics. | For the conservative head, of ( course, the usual line of light- ‘iweight felts and simple straws LA Pf Doan for go a will be readily available. {| If you figure your man won't go for such frills, he’d probably like ja nice, hon-heart-adorned item—if you picked it out. But now; A sunback pinafore with match- with embroidered posies in vivid colors and ric rac, and so easy ito. launder. ; Pattern No. 2539 contains tissue —sizes 1, 2, 3 incl.; material re- quirements; tracing for daisy mo- tif; sewing and embroidery direc- tions. Send 25¢ in coins, your name, address and, the pattern number ito Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, | 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, III. It’s ready! The 1957 Needlework Album—56 colorful pages showing many pretty designs; plus direc- tions for making three crochet items and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy! RE 68 G. Washington Friday Only—Haddon Hall Maple Rolls SPECIAL ........... 92° : Shop tesa; 2" Margaret Ann | 121 W. Haron St. Riker Bidg, 37 'W. Huron Open Daily 8 a.m, ‘til 10 p.m. 4 . " ® ® . i \ | - .FRI. and SAT. ONLY! MADE BREAD.... FE 4-8163 *. — Phaslty of Free Parking = ; e. — Write on versification and got a good rhyming dictionary. “After I was married and had the babies, I continued to keep up this interest—and still do. While I was sterilizing bottles or changing ‘diapers, I'd get all kinds of ideas. Then I'd jot them down later, when the babies were napping. “I never expected much to become of it, but it made life more fun and gave me a better appreciation of other people’s verse and poetry. “But one day, I had a good idea for a greeting card verse. I typed it up ang sent it to a big company. They couldn’t use it, but they indicated they'd be inter- ested in seeing some others. * * * “T'd like to say that I've become rich and famous,” Mrs. L. con cludes, “‘but that would be an exaggeration. However, I do sell an occasional greeting card and, once in a while, a magazine buys one of my verses. But the big thing is, it’s such fun and it adds some excitement to my life.” ‘RIGHT APPROACH That is the right approach to writing—doing it for its own sake, practicing and working hard. through the years, expecting little if any monetary reward but a lot of personal satisfaction. * * * If you're willing to approach it that way, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. care of The Pontiac Press, and I'll send you my ‘list of good books on writing. (Copyright 1957) Ladies ENTER THE BIG $125,000.00 Adult Dressmaking Contest SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC 102 N. Saginaw : FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 Johmon was hostess at tea Wednesday ater. - noon honoring the Countess Dobrzensky of London, England, who is the guest of Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Cecil Rudyard Montagu of Birmingham, The affair also honored Mrs. algun. Collins, who has recently come to live in Birmingham, and Mrs. ‘Kenneth W. Culpan; of the parents of Mrs, R. Jamison Williams and formerly lived in Sydney, Australia. s * Ld Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colbert will hosts in their home on Martell drive | = and Charles B. Cahill of Beverty Hills, Calif, The Colberts’ daughter, Mrs. A. Grant Noble, will arrive from her home in Williams- town, Mass., today to be matron of honor at - the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bell of Redding road were hosts at dinner for Miss Dodds and her fiance Tuesday evening, and tonight her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Dedds, will also give a ‘dinner. Saturday morn Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath will entertain out-of-town guests | Gascon Entertains at Tea ntess Dobrzensky of London : by RUTH SAUNDERS =? The last of the young people's concerts, sponsored by the Detroit Syrhphony, will be given March 2 in the Ford Auditorium, Detroit. . * . e Robert Bates, musical director of Cran- brook School, is reheasing members of Kings- wood and Cranbrook School Glee Clubs for a combined presentation of the musical, “Briga- doon,”"- March 1 and 2. oo Principal parts in the cast of over a ~ hundred will be taken by Sally Garabrant, Mary Shaw, Joby Frederickson, Carl Karl- strom, Berry Smith, Rebert Bates dr. and Den Sprague. * * ° Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth and their. daughter, Martha, plan to go to Delr@y Beach, Fla., early next menth. in Washington, D. C., en roate. * * ° ‘Mr. and Mrs, James E. Wright of Wing Lake have returned from a stay at The Cloisters, Sea Island, Ga. RETURN HOME Mrs. Vernon C. Genn and Mrs. dee a8 Wallbillich have returned to their homes after a sojourn at Montego Bay, Jamaica. * i] * e Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. VanDusen. are completing plans for moving sometime in May They will stop off at breakfast in their home. to their new home on Bingham road. Ruth Ann Eddy Honored at Party ‘Mrs. Clark Easley and Mrs. Ar-|Mrs. Harry Stevens of Birming-|Nelson, Mrs. Robert Schultz, Mrs. thur Meyer were cohostesses at a bridal shower Wednesday eve- ning honoring Ruth Ann Eddy. i Mrs. R. H, Merriem and Mrs. Richard King assisted the host- esses. * * * Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williare Eddy of Orangegrove drive, will become the bride of Philip Stevens in a ceremony to be performed March 16 in Christ Lutheran Church, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and iham. The recreation room of the Easley home on Orangegrove drive was transformed into a Southern plantation for the mis- cellaneous shower. A life-size mammy doll, constructed of numerous gifts for the bride-elect greeted the guests F FEDERAL a ton. Attending were Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Stevens, Nancy Eddy, Mrs. Cy- Iriel Florin, Mrs. Howard Ware, Thornton Franz, Mrs, A. L. Adams, Mrs. R. H. Merriem, Mrs. Richard King and Mrs. Richard German. Mrs. Mark Stewart, Mrs. How- ard Peterson, Mrs. Gordon Boene- jman, Mrs. O. H. Fargher, Mrs. ‘Norman Bartell, Mrs. Thomas Eddy, Mrs. Robert Eddy, Mrs. Elmer Going, Mrs, James Fry, Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs. Jack Read, Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Mrs. O. L. Seigma and Mrs. Robert Dike Mrs. E, J. Buckel, Mrs. Louis also attended. fashions >. “Inches Away” net sides. White 1957 smort figures for slim line ... created by Mitsu Dey girdle curves with concave pa- nels and high sniff ' In smooth satin lastex with elastic sides. White, sizes 27 to 36. 1 3 50 Pantie Girdle slims young figures! Smooths hips and thighs comfortably. Satin lastex with power in sizes 26 to 34, 10.95: FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES _ WILL FIT YOUR ‘NITE 'N’ DAY | : bY : we well as Fri., Sat., Mon. nights Special purchase! Full-fashioned cardigans. of soft 100% zephyr wool 2° Repeat sale! Wardrobe bonus! New spring skirts 7% Choose cotton b’cloth, nvlon-and-rayon, Or- lon*-and-rayon or Orlon*-and-cotton. Man patterns, colors in pleated, unpressed pleat flared or straight styles. Washable.” 24-30. "DuPont's acrylic fiber Smart 100% wool cardigans to top off your spring or-summer costumes when the weather turns cool. Beautifully _full-fashioned in white, ‘pink, red, blue, beige, gold, black or toast. Full- fashion stitch through arm and over shoulder adds detail. Sizes 34-40. Sale! Park Avenue famous 15-denier seamfree nylons 38° Beautiful knit-to-fit” “Park Avenue” ayes in new spring shades, Proportioned lengths. Slight irregularities will not affect wear or appearance. Sizes 814 to 11. Hurry to Federal’s and save! . JUST SAY: Spas Chang? Sale! Novelty knit shirts to dress up tots 69 Novelty cotton knits in new spring styles. Colorful contrasting trims, Washable, no-iron in red, blue, navy and pastel colors. See our large se- lection. Sizes 3 to 6x. Buy now! Special purchase! Easy-care nylon panel slips and petticoats 277 Frilly and feminine 40-denier nvion tricot panel Sale! Baby basket on sturdy stand itl coe 88 ena nursery 8 ei A Sale! Bathinette on folding stand slips with dainty pleated or . gotted trims. Hes rubberized tub, Sparked with lace, embroidery and bows. Many flexible dressing table 88 styles. White, pink, blue, black. “Stitched. 32.40. top, shelf, pockets. In . blue, oa green. dent. SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC stores Open Mon. Thur., Fri., Sat. Nights to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, — 21, 1957 FORTY-SIX : by which the gross national sik ssuntit: te ental Sell sal Answer. Products a Barometer of Industry wRigeger anc any ky oy mage ring cma Dog Won't acd fonts goods and vevices ic\pean production sotabiy, and 4 SIMpLY ‘COUse. s Dea Paper Production Declines?="> ">" “SS Ss) sem, r oro ee cee we “3 8 leatial bie Setanie ‘eechoc: paula department. The d a ar-old fami Dr. R. es _ By SAM DAWSON general Industrial activity rises! eketins as vant her eet — that a _ tor at Matigaamsrndllgga. 0" NEW YORK w—The health of/!0™ the fact that so many of its|profit after faxes in 1956 showed|e™ maricets, for, Paber, WOM short the paper and pulp industry often| V@rious Products are used to pack- me ee ont es “tas taarcaes eo poli temporary over- , s is a 22.7 per increase J gives a quick clue to how industry age the ae ot other ai eaearigy|O¥EF the $129,778,449 the same|Capacity the industry plans fur- ae in general is faring. And paper|A"¥ rep in general companies made in: 1955. ther expansion to meet increased : output is quickly reflected in the demand which the companies ; leaders report today that demand) J iivity of the paper industry. Although reporting overcaPAcitY |toresee in the years ahead. Indus A Beckleyan who read the notice} a has leveled off to the point they) ‘The nation’s paper indust pro ee ee many leaders inj.) leaders say that paper com-|spotted the dog on a street and] a now have overcapacity to -pro-tayced a record 31% mtttion tons the _ aan cones oe. but nies plan to spend a record 9o9jreturned her. : duce. last year, an an increase of 5 per|\“™POFaY ing: . paiticn detiesy this eae, Game rar wits corleay ae kepeenel E * 2* cent over 1955. This by coinci- would be 100 million more than/by Mrs. Broaddus, who Peels otis on nite? wae was the same percentage They lay the leveling off in de-'was spent an expansion last year. lthe cocker's name is “Tucky.” “The dog is blind and deat,” he! te ALG CEH dg ICH * (48M. Saginaw * Huron-Cor. Telegraph 4985 Dixie Hwy. Near Sears We Give Holden Trading Stamps “Next to National Foods © _ - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Wonderful News for People With an ULCER— An Improved Formula low Available to ALL! _EASE STOMACH LCs WITH ES ee Revolutionary New Remedy for Stomach, 100 TOP QUALITY USED CARS MUST Go! —— | Control Our lot is over-stocked . ust sell these top quolity used cars within the next 3 inventory... ALL ~ | PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY CUT! Come in pi pa thin ode si peies Yea pov ba sat wit ahead then THE NEW MIRACLE DRUG | ever before at the Ponticc Retail Store! BUY NOW! SAVE DOLLARS! IS HERE 4 R157. 1985 PONTIAC 4.0000 7 i | . ra oe NTIAC 4-DOOR ................... $1472 547-1985 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ................$1562.50 erase = 1 327 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE... $757 549 1954 PONTIAC 4-D00R $ 988.00 eters ce Sct ce ‘ Heater, Overdrive f Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Euro and 335B - 1952 PONTIAC 2.D0OR ................... $545 5511985 PONTIAC 4-D00R ................. $1420.00 Se 5 Deluxe, Radic, Heater, Hydramatic stan, Sivtremaae se 340A 1953 CHEVROLET 2-D00R 210 ............ $797 552 1956 ‘PONTIAC 4-DOOR DELUXE... $1951.00 Sc MaPOET EMP BT 4 365A 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CONVERTIBLE ...$1299 554 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR....... $ 747.00 Fehr prceaed ant Snes wales 1) 3681984 PONTIAC $DO0R eee, $1157 5551984 PONTAIC CATALINA... $1194.00 7 I Sees mets | 381A 1983 MASH STATESMAN CUSTOM .......... $594 | SS9K 1952 PONTIAC DELUXE 4-DOOR $ 459.00 igen payee | 389 1984 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 2.2... $1252 558° 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR .............$ 695.00 tie Fopteostned ici il i | 410K 1953 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ...................$ 752 S60 1955 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE... $1566.00. Geren inlaw Si 422 1984 PONTIAC 2.0008 oo... $1121 S62 «1954 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE |... $197.00 c | 1. Ore Iem 440A 1955-FORD V-8 ‘4-TON PICKUP ........... $912 564k 1958 PONTIAC 4-2 4-DOOR ........... cess 492.00 3° SHOE LACES, Black, Brown, White 2 Li 451 «1955 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE................ $1698 S6SK. 1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR DELUXE ......... $ 398.00 50 ( ERY ). cn SK 1958 PONTIAC @-D00R 2, $1795 567195 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ...........>....8 375.00 Tt TAMPAX 40. Tampons ... 0G 610 1988 SUICK-CENTURY.CONVERTIBLE.......51782 572 1954 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE ............ $1145.00 $425 Wal, | LETS ie 1995 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE... $1674 5741953 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $ 765.00 I | Value—BUFFERIN TAB ? Soe 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR DELUXE... $1099 576 = «1953 PONTIAC 2-D00R.. st -_$ 767.00 ¢ | 99° 1996 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE... $2120 577 1982 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-D0qR $ 455.00 6 ANALGESIC BALM ....... 1955 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR $1187 579 «1954 PONTIAC DELUXE 4-DOOR ..____$ 867.00 | 7 8a Radio, Hester, Standard Trans. Steadac®. troncmiecion oa . || “e : 1954 OLDSMOBILE. ‘DOOR Eee teen reece. $1374 580 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ................ $2204.00 100 VITAMIN B, 10 mg. ——en 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE... $1967 58] 1984 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ............... $ 756.00 69° SAL-HEPATICA 4g: = PONTIAC $ sal pereeee vee saa $82 1985 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR........... $1540.00 20 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES eel 1953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ............. 17 585 «1985 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE ....... $1582.00 FT] | 7 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE .......... $2024 gg 1988 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE ....... $1682.00 _.. 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA... $807 557 198 OLDSMOBILE 88 4. , $450 ’ $409 _ 1986 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE... $2190 533858 ee mee visa 1 PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE comP. I , 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF $1172 599 1953 CADILLAC DOOR 62... | 1L 1 ry —iO~—é=ésé™NNNSNNCCNCt*CsSS a ee $1397.00 1955 PONTIAC CL CLUB COUPE... S167, 5991988 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE............ $1602.00 B. HOSPITAL COTTON ..... 39 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN... $2280 592 «1954 PONTIAC 4.DOOR $1077.00 F itami in $ Radto, Beeler, Myéramatic Rad eater, Hyd@ramatic =U . i | em pom sie sau fee orien cot sor A 100 Schneider Vitamins, and Minerals . ‘2% NTIAC 4-DOOR ................... $2162 595 +1953 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ................ $ 797.00 c | 1958 P PONTIAC 4-DOOR Wa edisio xe mss ea Sox $1535 596 1955 ‘PONTIAC 4.DOOR $1478.00 69 MINIT-RUB ss sss ws eps eeeea 51° 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE ......... ca ye court seers 3 GPE cor ie 37 RCE sme TL +1 ABSORBINE JR... ....... 64° ek oe Eg syouswacacnevasse 261 pon reeset “pentend Seo [on — . : ity FET cen — a 1998 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 2.2... $1660.00 | » 1994 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ......... $963 600 1953 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER... 5 579.00 30 BOOK MATCHES ....... MN 1984 PONTIAC 4DOOR ................. $1190 601 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATALINA ....$3031.00. [i ; 1958 PONTIAC CA CATALINA .......... os. $1626 602A 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-DOOR ......... $ 687.00 MEAD ) LIQUID LACTUM . . . 22° 95 Fou’ CUSTOM PAIRLANE $1388 6031988 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-D00R ......... $1450.00 98° P 1989'70Nb d0n $12 604 Ak SGESEEpeon ae reparation H Ointment for Pile . 69 - Ln Sid COUPE ow... $459 6051955 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-DOOR s14ea.ee 19 CK 2-DOOR ok , $ 675 Radio, Mester. Hrdramatio $429 net can as ‘ ws ad peed 4-DOOR ......... ae 5200 DICALCIUM CAPS with Vitamin [ D ” 1 2-D00R oe ee oe ee a | ceee i] 736 » Heater, Hy meant a . cee I Sh iiemece anon AOS MORNE Eye Drop)... 88 = a bevceuceuceueceues $691 609 1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ................ $ 422.00 - 1933 i952 ‘Bick SPECIAL eee $ 650 . atabegitenteed Aico ae chan'é rT Value — 100 ANACIN TABLETS . 67 f ne ty 0, Thriity PHARMACISTS Chara | [PRESCRIPTIONS: | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. ‘CLEMENS - School, presumably with a Applications are all in and no more are being! accepted, and the screening 48 who have applied oe eee ae ee coach, Interest for the ob or Michigan's best schoolboy (a ee ee ee ee e who will teke over the coaching-reing-at Pontiac High!» three year contract. - has begun from among the 10 states including Michigan, Llinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, - Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Pennsylvania. Virginia; Indiana,-Ohio and Twenty-five of the applicants are currently in Michigan circles, many are from coaches from the state who are presently employed in other states. been made by such prominent coaches as Bud Wilkinson, Stu Holcomb, Ray Eliot, Duffy Daugherty, Leonard ~ Roffensberger, Howard Hobson and Benny Oosterbaan. . The process of ‘nme and Rieticning now rests in the hands of a four-man committee composed of Dana P. Whitmer, Superintendent of Schools; Francis Staley, PHS Principal; Cecil Cox, Assistant Superin- tendent im charge of personnel and Tom Dodson, Director of Athletics. - “From now until March 15th when we expect to have the man for the job, every applicant will be given utmost consideration,” said Dodson. The committee will make its recommendation to, the school board for final approval, which will also’ determine the length of contract. x « 3%. Districts Start March 6th © em CHAMP—Boy's Club boxer Dave Blower (above) last night won his Ist ring title, the 175-pound novice crown in the Detroit Golden Gloves. He knocked out his oppo- Tournament time is around the corner, and for the prep fans who have the confidence in their favo- rite high school basketball team, this is time to order tickets for the state championships Saturday, March 23rd in East Lansing. No reserved seats except for the state finals will be sold and they must be ordered before March 4th by submitting $1.50 per ticket (maximum of six) to the Business Manager of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics, Jenison fieldhouse, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Do not write to the State High School offices. nent, Reg Farmer of Detroit, in| Recommendations for some of the’ prospects have|!"¢ 2nd round. Bout was Dave's 1st, after three consecutive byes in, ithe tourney. * x * The quarterfinal gonies at sev- eral selected sites March 20th | will have general admission tickets at 95 cents, The semi- finals in East Lapsing March 22nd will have ony general ad- mission tickets at the afterneon, and evening session, for $1.00 each, About 3,000 of the 11,500 seats of Jenison fieldhouse will be held for) ‘at will be held only until 10:00 a.m. Saturday March 23ra, the day of the finals. Tourney play will start with dis- trict action. There are 83 district sites in Michigan. in. which only B-C-D schools participate. . * & Most of the local teams will play Tiger Rookie Opening ‘Postponed by Weather LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)—Man-! able to do; some heavy hitting in ager Jack Tighe of the Detroit | Briggs Stadium and Yankee Sta- Tigers says its a “good thing I'm | not superstitious."’’ A day-long heavy rain washed out the opening of the Tigers’ rookie baseball school yesterday /It was the first workout scheduled x *«* * With a three-year pact, the new coach will probably under Tighe since he took over operate under the present setup of drawing material the Detroit management after from the entire school district for two years éven though | ’ the new high school is expected to open its, doors in 1958. Football competition is school until 1959, and this start. . With the new football coach, a new era on the grid- iron is expected. Coordination of junior high athletics ‘to correspond more closely not expected for the new should be in Class “B” to 2 to that of the high school| will have to be the primary step in bringing about a well-rounded, integrated program from the junior to’ the senior high levels. Bucky Harris left the club. “Sort of a dismal start,” Tighe said. Tighe used the day talking over |with his aides the problem of fill-| yesterday. ing the third-base vacancy created) by the planned transfer of Ray Boone to first base. * * * Three players seek the job. They ares Jim Finigan, Reno Bertoia and Jack Dittmer. Bertoia is the | former’ bonus baby from Windsor, Ont. Finigan and Dittmer came ° This is the answer to the future success of Pontiac’ to Detroit on trades. High athletics. No Huzzahs From AL Clubs Over Yank-Athlefics Deal KANSAS CITY # — The men; whe try to find a way to beat the Yankees, American League managers and their bosses, aren't elated over the 13-player swap the New Yorkers made with the Kan- sas City Athletics. They don’t like the idea of the Yanks coming up with another, first line pitcher — Art Ditmar. And wily Casey Stengel may have fallen heir to anothe: if the once great Bobby Shantz comes through for him. Even if the A’s made a good deal for themselves, they may have assured the New Yorkers of another pennant — their eighth in nine years. *~ & &* For the record, the Yanks got Ditmar, Shantz, pitcher Jack Mc- Mahan, first baseman Wayne Be- lardi, and another player to be famed in place of infielder Cletis Boyer, who first was included in the deal. The league blocked Boy- er’s transfer because he is a bonus Manhattan Quint Accepts NIT Bid NEW YORK #—Six more bas-/ . ketball teams remain to be select- ed for the National Invitation Tournament beginning March 1 at Madison Square Garden follow- ing the selection of Manhattan. Manhattan accepted a bid yes- terday to appear in the 12-team classic, bringing the total now in the fold to six teams, Manhattan, holding, a record of 1-5 with five games to play and winner of the Holiday Festival at the Garden, will be in its sixth NIT. Previous picks ‘were Seattle, Dayton, Cincinnati, Memphis State and St. Bonaventure. Shooting for 5'000th Winner Hectic Business ily and friends. *|together with the Athletics on a ‘deal. I guess they like the Yankee players better, Ditmar and Shantz player who hasn't served his two year stretch with the A's. The Athletics got pitchers Mick- ey McDermott, Rip Coleman and Tom Morgan, outfielder Irv. Noren and infielder Milt Graff, up from Pirmingham. Each club will throw in a young player at a later date. Ditmar was the man most of thé managers talked about. “The Yanks got the A’s best pitcher in Ditmar.” said Jack Tighe, manager of the Detroit Ti- gers. “‘And they didn’t give up a single player who helped them win the title last year. In addition the) s' Paul Richards, who made a mammoth deal with the Yankees two years ago, wouldn't comment. Sources in Baltimore reported Richards had toyed with a similar deal involving pitcher Ray Moore’ ,; of the Orioles but backed away from it. * * * Boston's general manager, Joe- Cronin, said sadly: “We wanted both Ditmar and Shantz. We’ve been trying to get None of the trio played third = man from, among the three he says he'll alternate Boone and Eddie Robinson at first. When Robinson: is playing’ Boone will cover third. * *x -* “] figure Robinson should be Aragon Awaits Jury's Verdict LOS ANGELES ™ — Welter- -sporting practices, a felony. If lconvicted, he faces up to five years in prison. The jurors began deliberating Tuesday morning after a. seven- day trial, Twice they returned to the courtroom to have testimony read to them. If moe can’t find a third-base-| dium where that rightfield fence is lrea) inviting,” Tighe said. “I want to play him as much as I can. When I do, I'll put Boone back fos . at third and have two strong hitters in there at the same time.” Boone says he's “ready for COLLEGE BASKETBALL _. nisius 4. Byrac ‘Sales 6, overtime 70, Penn State 56 Coreen 0, paogensee, Pa. 74 Pitt 96, Carnegie Tech 64 Geneva 97, Wentusinlonee, Pa. 83 .” “Looks like [I'd better be,” Boone added. Paul Foytack, who had a 15-13, pitching record with the Tigers. last season, put in an appearance He plans to get in some extra days before the regu- lats start drills. In another development, Joe Presko, right hander with Charle-, ston of the American Assn., last! year, signed his Detroit contract. He had a 9-7 record with Charle- ston. St. Bonaventure 69, Lemoyne, N.Y. 6! ‘Rhode Island ot, New Hampshire 70 Boston U, T2, Providence 48 ‘Brandeis 106, American Intl, & MIT 60, Northwestern Lafayette 73, Lehig Moravian ie army-%5, Niagara 61, ntico Marines 78 Delaware 70, inus 48 South : | Wake Forest 101, Eastern Kentucky 16 isville 97, Murray, Ky. 82 VMI 68 Tourney Days Near at Pontiac High, Walled Lake, Farmington, Troy, Bloomfield) line, starting Wednesday March €th through the 9th. on wnt brings in the “A” teams will be oS eres “2 locations. The main sites nai ser “A " teams will be the Fiint IMA, Birmingham, Fern- dale, and Livonia Bentley, For “B" and “C” teams, Pontiac, Southfield and Center Line are the regional sites, Quarterfinal games will be played at sites selected March 18th. Draw-| ings for most of the district and regional sessions will be held next Wednesday at the various sites. Here are the aree district and regional sites with participating ‘| teams: CLASS B DISTRICT PONTIAC HIGH, March 6, 7, 8 9 —Avondale Seen, Lake Orion, Ox- ford and Rochest WALLED mon, March 6, 9 Brighton, “Milterd. Northville and Walled Lake. HIGH, Mazen 678 (single eet West Bloom! Orchard Lake &t, Mary and Oar Park. FARMINGTON . em. March 6, 8 68 Farmington, Detroit Lutheran, es Union, Redford 8t, Mary, and Clarenceville. troy HIGH, March 6, 17, 8, Clawson, Romeo, Troy, Shrine Utica. CLASS DISTRICT PONTIAC Mion, poogar 9 6, aul Bs o—~ Almont, Mt. Clem: st. ry, 8st, Michael, 8t. Frederick. Bouth "oes and — a Garden e— and “atoro Af = NALS 2 2 = E ¢ 5 ° 2 5 Eastern, Flint Central and orthern. NGMAM — Berkley, Birming- ham, Catholic Central, roit St. Joseph, East Detroit, Notre Dame, Mt. Clemens and Royal Oak. FERNDALE — Detroit Austin, De- troit DeLasaile, Gouthfield, Ferndale, Grosse = we | HMamirameck, Hare) Park and — Park. MIDLAND — Alpena, y~ F City Cen- = Bay City Handy, Midland, Sag- ‘Richmond 1, Navy 80, Morehead, Ky. [Notre Dame 99, Detroit 88 Xavier, Ohio 68, Dayton 65 Toledo 84, Western Mich. 66 j Youngstown 81, Detroit Tech 67 jIndiana State 67, Butier 65 'Pranklin 72, Wabash 10 ll. Normal 92, Ili, Wesleyan 88 Eastern Til. -. Millikin 86 ron 68, ‘ Milled: Nadale 62. ion ai i TT, Olivet 59 Uv. ww 87, Western Kentucky #1 Midwest rian 80, Hope 71 thwest ireu $2, Baylor 77, ——— Texas 77, East Texas 71 aw. Arthur Hill and Traverse City. "LIVONIA BENTLEY — Allen Park, |Dearborn, Fordson, Edsel Ford, Lincoln | Park, sao * ay ee Center, CLASS B REGIONALS March Ac 8, 18, 4, 1, 16 ro iWalled Lake, — Distriet winnera from Bloomfield Hills, Troy Pontiac 4 “s a L _ENTIR IRE STOCK OF 1956 C OVE R 5 "hd Golf Tourney A Custom Hemp Covers - All Rayon Trim— | [EEE 516% 4 Reg. $20.95 All Plastic Covers PLASTIC COATED FIBER COVERS Regular. $14.95 - Wearing. COLORS _ end SIZES. ; Are LIMITED _ SO. HURRY! MARKET TIRE.-CO. “PONTIAC’S MOTORIST HEADQUARTERS” FREE PARKING © 77 West Huron St.’ Phone FE 8-0424 CUSTOM SARAN PLASTIC COVERS Full Vinyl Backs— Continental Styling and Long, Long Reg. $28. Jet Spun Covers Fire Resistent, We are clearing our shelves of All 1956 COVERS in all styles and qualities, in order to make room for our Spting shipment of new models. Quantity is limited so hurry! ‘21 95 514? | 10°? | S529 FREE INSTALLATION DURING THIS BIG SALE ._ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957_ coach “has shuffled his players around trying to get a combina- tion that could win, Apparently he found a pretty good one last week against Centrai, winning 61- He has switchec his 15-man pa Pontiac. included Carr and Tillman at forwards, Reg Gillard and Phil Gaines at guards with Jim Reese at center. Neither Carr Fans contemplating the trip to Flint Friday, should proceed into Flint on Saginaw street, drive to McClellan, then‘ turn left (on Mc- Clellan) two blocks. Wildanger Fieldhouse is adjacent to Northern High School. — Drayton Handed (81-16 Thumping A big 3rd quarter propelled Matthews-Hargreaves to a con- vincing 87-76 upset victory over Drayton Drug in a Waterford League basketball game last night at Isaac Crary Junior High. The winners held. only a 44-42 halftime lead, but a 28-14 bulge in the 3rd period put the Druggists out of contention. Matthews-Har- greaves aided its cause by sinking 13 foul shots in 16 attempts. Jerry Bradley led Matthews- Hargreaves with 24 points while ‘Drayton's Joe Umphrey made 27 for scoring honors. The setback dropped the Drug cagers into a 2nd place tie with Davis Machinery on a 9-3 record, followed by Matthews-Hargreaves |with 8-4. Philgas now leads alone with a 10-2 mark. In yesterday's other league game, Davis Machinery trounced Johnson & Anderson, 57-35, behind a 12 point effort by Bob Mills. Stu Hutchinson scored 17 for J&A. Biddy Basketball league title to- day. They took a 49-46 win over ets yesterday in a game that saw lead change hands at least a times. Victory came only in final seconds when Sam Christokya and Frank Ketorien ton’s two gift shots. Eight players hit double figures, by Ketonen’s 18 on nine goals. Dick Henry had 14 for los- ers. Teams meet again Friday in the 2nd of the best-of-three test. Al Dark Captures | LAKE WORTH, Fla. (®—Alvin ‘Dark, St. Louis Cardinals -short- possibly could earn a living as a golf pro if he cared to. He won the second annual Cal- here yesterday with a 54-hole to- foal of 218. His score by rounds was 71-73-74, | Lou Kretlow, Kansas City Ath- letics, finished second with 225. \John ‘Gray of Cleveland was next with 234 and after that there was ~-RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY — Jack Tighe (cen-—— ter) new Detroit Tiger manager, (left) and southpaw Al Aber after an umbrella with bonus outfielder Jim Small huddles under Many veterans rain postponed AP Wirephote opening of rookie camp in Tigertown yesterday. are working out with the rookies even though official opening of spring training isn't until March Ist. The Harlem Globetrotters will ha part Pontiac High School Sunday night. There's only one difference. The Trotters will present a comedy of perfection. The support will be a comedy of errors. Radio stations WPON and WCAR and The Pontiac Press, rivhls at the Trotter show last | year, will merge to play a group | of Pontiac business and profes- sional people in a preliminary basketball game that promises to be a dilly. These two teams will be known henceforth as the PRM's. (press and radio men) and the VIP's (very important persons). — | The VIP's formidable array of hardcourt talent reads like a Pon- i'tiae Who's Who. Coaching the squad will be Dr. Dana P. -Whit- mer, superintendent of schools. Thirteen illustrious names com- } i] Griff's Throttles Calgon to Regain National Lead Coming through in the clutch In Class D play at Lincoln, un- Trotters Get Support in Comedy Sunday prise the player roster. They in- clude Dr. Otto Hufziger, Tom Dod- son, Frederick C, Ziem, John Witherup, Dan Murphy, John Hir- linger, Howard O. Powers, Art Van Ryzin, Steve Navarre, Bob Flynn, Ben Jerome, Bruce Welch and Bruce Annet.. The PRM’s will counter with a 10-man squad. Included are Chuck Lewis, Brian Connelly and Gib Shanley of WPON; Bruce Martyn and Bob Allen of WCAR; Bill Cornwell and Chuck Abair of ‘The Press sports staff, and Joe Singleton, Larry Sowter and Al Crawford, othe As you can see, the PRM’s will be outmanned for the struggle so the VIP's will probably attempt to use the platoon system. Besides, they'll be needing all those re- as usual, defending Class C cham- beaten Green’s P & H walloped | serves to survive. pion Griff's Grill regained 1st place) the Elks, 54-39; the Celtics trimmed) Tickets for the Globetrotter show 'In the Nationa} division of the the Blackhalks, 49-38, and Central and the aforementioned marathon adult City Basketball League by Christian defeated the Northerns,|are available from any Lions Club turning back its stiffest opposition 35-31. Lou Waterfield of the Black-|member and at the Calbi Music for the title—the Calgon Kids. Ron Woodhull'’s 13 points and a dozen apiece by Don Harding and iChuck Franklin paced Griff's to a 54-50 victory over the Kids last night at Pontiac High. Griff's led at halftime, 32-23. It was the 7th triumph in 10 games for the Grill cagets. Cal- ing honors with 27 points. Calgon now has a 7-4 record. Jerry Nosek poured 32 points through the hoop in a losing ‘cause as the Boys Club bowed jto Walled Lake Super Market, | 78-68, in American League action. |Jim Bates sparked “Walled Lake iwith 21. The win gave Walled Lake 2nd place. . Pontiae Press Photo REDSKIN PAPOOSE — Little Dennie Gunnells, dressed as a papoose, lends support to the Milford Indians against Water- ford Tuesday night, but her tribe lost, 56-49, gon’s Roger Reynolds took scor- | hawks led all 25 points. TONIGHT’S GAMES Adult Leagues at Pontiac High 7 pm. — Shaw's Jewelers vs. CT Local $94 (American League) 8:30 p.m. — Griff's vs. Pontiac Mer- jchants (National League) Class D Leagues at Lincoln q 7 p.m. — Elks vs. Doodlebugs (Na- tional League) ‘D’ scorers with 8 pm. — Blue Devils vs. Green's \P & H (National League) 9 p.m. — Celtics ve. Northerns (In- ternational League) Pontiac Sports Car Club Plans Meeting Sunday The newly - organized Pontiac |Sports Car Club will hold a busi- ' |ness meeting this Sunday after- ‘noon at 1 o'clock at Foster's \Garage on Auburn Ave. Details of the March 3 Rally will be dis- cussed at that time. New members are welcome to join the club, formed by Gordon Harrison, 607 E. Tennyson. Har- rison, an active sports car driver, is the acting president. Prospective members should call |Harrison, FE 8-6165. The present membership numbers 55. | Bob Squire, Harrison and Den- nis Presto were awarded trophies for placing 1-2-3 in last week's ‘competition. The March 3 event begins at 1 p.m. Aiken in Hospital PORTLAND, Ore. #—Jim Ai- ken, former University of Oregon football coach, is it: a Portland hospital for treatment of a heart | condition. : Co., 119 N. Saginaw St. ~ >Flaherty Wil Coach at ‘500’ Injured in 1956 Race, Champ Has New Role at Indianapolis 4 LA CRESCENTA, Calif. (»—Pat Flaherty, 1956 Indianapolis 500- mile auto race champion, will be at the Memorial Day classic again this year — but this time as a coach and spectator. Flaherty, banged up in a dirt track race at Springfield, Ill., last August, told of his plans here yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Hazel Flaherty. Pat, 31-year-old racing champion ‘and Chicato tavern owner, is cur- ‘rently supervising ‘construction of a hew car to be driven May 30 by (Troy Ruttman, the 1952 winner. The car is being built by A. J. Watson, Glendale, Calif., mechan- ie who put together the last two winning Indianapolis cars, | Flaherty said his role at Indian- _apolis will be to coach the team of | fan atid’ Jud Larson. Larson, (a Kansas City dirt track driver, |will be piloting Pat’s 1956 car. It iwill be Larson's first try at the 500. Since his accident last August, |Flaherty has: undergone five oper- ‘ations—three on his broken. right ‘arm, one on his jaw and another on his left shoulder. Still ahead is more surgery on the arm. fe even bigger gap to Al Lopez, ‘Chicago White Sox, who had 249. | BEST BUY-THIS THERMO BOOTS GET READY-KEEP DRY and YEAR OR NEXT! 13. WARM ‘by autopsy in Baragd county a \few days ago. Winter conditions /restricted deer to yarding areas \the Upper Peninsula. | In the northern Lower Penin- | sula, whitetails ranged rather freely in the western part of the Gaylord district where yarding was reported. } i i ! ! | L | SPORTS SHOP: during the last week in most of In the U. P., maximum snow depths reached 2% feet except .Find Ist Starved. Deer | First known deer starvation of the current winter was confirmed maximum depths of about 16 inches were reported. Snow was not deep enough to be of any con- sequence to deer in the northern Lower Peninsula except in the Gaylord district and in Kalkaska county, where maximum depths of 1-113 feet were recorded. Day and Night Service on GAS and OIL BURNERS FE 5-7721 Dean Heating |in the Crystal Falls district, where Need a Tune-Up, Mister? | 2 Better Rush Your Car Right In to Us... We'll df Clean and Adjust the Carburetor d Clean and Gap. — . : ) PLUS PARTS | 16S. cass’ ‘FE 2-7621 WOHLFEIL-DEE. ey Mer i F; ; Ae ‘ ‘ : \ eg : / they ; fin, Lose, Share Picture for Pans developed in the Oakland B league.| After a long, uphill fight, Avondale Titans Still Lose Ebben Sets Point Mark hands of Notre Dame’s basketball Believed to be the first Golden Gloves champion from Pontiac since the days of Gene Linscott, husky Dave Blower, last night bat- tered his way to the novice 1T5- pound crown at the Fairgiounds. * * * - Tribe Southpaw ‘Beans’ Rizzuto With Golf Club LAKE WORTH, Fla. (INS) — [Ber team last night. Titan forward Bill Ebben put! was the ninth straight road de-ins 41 17-26 14 Da Ttoals 38 18-95 16 me 45-54—90: Detroit 43-45 New Haven, which guaranteed it- self'a share of the Southern Thumb crown by downing Almont Tuesday, can win the diadem outright with al triumph at Armada. Almont is ie. The Inter-Lakes Conference has two more rounds te go and Walled Lake and Berkley appear headed for a split of honors. Walled Lake faces the greatest danger. The Vikings meet strong their last major hurdle to the Van Dyke at home. Pontiac has the Saginaw Va)lley title in the bag, the Eastern Mich- igan League crown belongs to East Detroit, Imlay City has wrapped up the South Central Conference title to Highland Park St. Benedict. SAGINAW valley CONFERENC: Pontiac 8 0 Arthur Hill Saginaw 6 3 Northern Bay City 3 6 Central EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE £ Ww 3 3 2 eal | euvvg «aaart evor wued east Troy Avondale Lake Orion Madison eoveur 2 $ 3 Roseville A eaaeg > WAYNE-OAKLAND CONFERENCE Clarenceville Milford W. Bloomfield g4 eave” eel | eeuwr eee saeuwwt SOUTHER! New Haven Almont Memphis Dryden SOUTH CENTRAL co Imlay City 606 Oxtord 265 North Branch 4 3 Ortonville 1 6 ington 3 3 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC Standings HUMB LEAGUE ~~ ‘eaes weg eoaar Armade Brown City Capac L ® RO St. Mary : St. James ‘ St. St. Clement « Michael t. Frederick don a baseball uniform for spring training. * * * Herb lost patience drove three balls into the rough in| the Cascade of Champions golf tourney at Lake Worth. ' ‘He swung his club at the ground in anger and in so doing clobbered former New York Yankee short- stop Phil Rizzuto, The Scooter apparently was not riously hurt, but a doctor benched seriously hurt, bua a doctor benched him for the rest of the 48 31 irtney Church's 4733 Andrews Powler’s No.l 43 37 Hi askilis [iad 8 — 2 Abstract 42 37 Detro! 3 ! Eg. Peabody — 172, _A. ‘ignbaugh ae B & H, Elec. 1967. | Belles & Beaux League i t Pet Mu: | Poinsettias ms \ 55 Lilies 46 Deis 86 Four “4 1 52 Por-get-me-nots 39) Daffodils 52 s 35 ilace— $1 Carnations 3 | unias 80 isies 72 Dandelions 48 Morning-glories 30 Belles — Shirley O'Connor, 183-516; Beaux—Earl Pranklin 225, Fred Rigotti Cc w wt. Westacret $141 Twin Pines 44 48 Donovan's D 51 41 McKinney's 44 48 Twin L GC 47 45) Reed's a 20] Spencer's F 47 R& 42 50) estacrettes—797-2226, ELKS’ LADIES LEAGUE Pts. Fun For All!| &, ' Table Tennis . Set . SALE tied Troy for the lead, then ®. stumbled at Lake Orion and per- Farmington on the Falcon court in! throne. Berkley encounters weak |r" to Highland Park 80 Benedict |e Market 767, Jim’ KNIGHTS Comm. Mtrs. 63 Auburn Bar 6 Blatz Stanfield QO. A. Traos Goebel's Porster Too! Leonard's 8. Greyhound —_ Letter. . Robak 261, roan Pagoda ee 4 ee ae QGuif Serv. 658 Jack's Bor. 8. 70 Talbot's Bbr. 63 Pont. Cater. 68 Pont. Rec. 2 Stadium Inn 47 Art-Lils Galan Mfg. Warner Car H. Messeur 61 A Johnson 54 H, Conlon 153, sief ad tad rs aan L nd 8. Gavin 711; . Amon 687; * Toms Mkt. ., Durso Durso 537; R & LEAGUE | Reg. $ 4.70 .....$ 3.95 | Reg. 6.00 ..... 4.95 ‘ Reg. 6.70..... 5.95 | Reg. 8.80 ..... 7.25 Reg. 15.00 ..... 12.50 WE CARRY EXTRA PADDLES—NETS— POSTS—BALLS English Type DART BOARD SALE Reg. $3.00 .. Reg. $4.50 ... Wire dividers, game on either side 4 . $2.50 .$3.50 mane | SPORTING’ GOODS | 24 E LAWRENCE ST. _ MONDAY, FRIDAY "TIL 9:00 4 icks Teommens 40 Alley, Cats 1 Otters 38 Owls Larks 4 Fin Woiverines 4 M. a 16. M. 186; 8. <= ; Alley Cats sy Alley | en eH | a4 L 48 36 a Seat 2H ot Dutch M 45 38 ace Drugs 3252 0 Service 1608. Pinay's Service aie. ; Cokahahheaeade rAd | ewer rere ARMY LES AS Saginaw St JOE'S 32 S. oe th 40 475 ~ r a — Ic ae BE Sportsman, Umbrella Tent, 9x12 .... . beens lla No. 1 Cond. ..... SURPLUS|| 2.0022 Et 44 4A 4 i172 Pup Tents, Used, Excellent Condition. . $3.95 ay He? pee Sewed in Floor _ + Oe eer $60.00 $75.00 .$10.95 $11.95] JOE'S ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE N up ‘1075, Auburn Bar 2940. we w . LADY EAGLES NO. 1230 “mst _sroMrea Craft 862, Gordon's TV PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES we. 54 37 $6 35 Lunch 55 36 Mentcalm Kings and Queens *y +] “f Four Aces ta » emnoyseaog $ sad vapaes ¢ Joe's = A. ves 334: Jokers — B. Fair 633; Four LADIES WESTSIDE B DIVISION Pts. bleheader at Boston. x * x With the Boston Garden tied up 4/at night by an ice show, Fort Wayne, Boston, St. Louis and New NORTHSIDE CO! macnrry_szaaye York will see what == - reeset Pts.'about pulling the fans t t re rome —_ “ turnstiles at the unusual starting ". - 8 time of 2:15 p.m., EST. ahaa 3% Fort Wayne, leading the West- gl a & ROP. ; 3\ern Division by 1’ games, and L 4 Whittemore 4 J Auburn Mtr’s ; o> Lean z i 4 2 Three Reseneltad iMennen Williams. Griffith. custssss4 sestesese oe .P.F.C.U. 33 ten ra a Heights $ts-Sindea. w. a a Supply 1} fT. T. BOWLING LEAGUE mous Mkt, 49 Earl's ws. 33 Shaw 38 Jacobsen’ 28 Heide “« Kidd , 32 Merle Normans ba V. Bourn 180,'V. Bourn ville Market 610; Helde & e esss4 ingell- Ride 1653. ;SS=Esee ie L. 489; s haarket cet 187. a ‘OF COLUMBUS 25 Pabst 27 Wayne Heat. 3 HURON Lapis LEAGUE 57 Cycle Prod. 43 56 50 Joe’s Coney Is. Count. View Inn j Hart. Wind. C. Cye Bardah) Oil Huron Nicholie £ 29 50, P. Hebda 219, 27 60/633; Diekman's Pive 814, Diekman's Five rd 2288. A. Croteau 703; ELKS HOUSE LEAGUE — = 38 25 Dickie’s Serv. 33 3 38 25 National Boh 32 HH ‘dium Inn 36 26 NuBrite Plat. 4 33 29 Greenwoods Gaves Grill 26 36 38 ise Lad 190, | Drewry's Mk Count. Vv. Inn 43 37 «Club “Se” 4 46 Shaw's Jewly:. a Bab Oren Gormony ? on Carrier 1023, wy) Raw yg ew! OAKLAND on UNTY EMPLOYEES Social Katz 6027 Social Gems 42 Slick Chicks 22 28 “ Superior Sid, dack's Prod. Amb Insula, Lakev'w Mo. suuves¢ SSSESeS- | i+) “6 46 yi ' brs A WEB CALVERT DISTILLING (0 - eet, OR Leh Oe 31 Hamilton D. 44 48) Ss cepeuair peoamons ee Redmen d Parley Dixie Four 784, Dixie Pour 2061. LADIES Aust qe LEAGUE — Munro's Cab. 67 20 Ward's Furn. 4 4 Hickson Inc.: §7 31 Huron Bowl Mo. Inn Rec. $85 33 Elec. Heat. Ss 603; Mun- 2401. 38 Domestic Hig. 41 51 Beginners 31 60 m Wo. 2 29 63 Tea Average 113. 2Sr 45) Bs] 2 or 4 H's Could Bee's - - Shaws’ — 62 36 ~Blats Lee Nolan 232, Gen Bredh ro’s Cabins 678, Munro's Ca! WEST SIDE BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE wth we. 56 Avenue Bar Griff's Grill Oman's Sunoco “4 Autelectrol Tom's Market 705; P 2104. 3 35 20 29 F Nothing finer in “Ashenith taste a. oe spon Fan 8 a ee 5 Dt e Americans know how to live well and with good taste. e We demand good taste in all things—the homes we live in, the foods we enjoy, the whiskey we serve. e The Calvert taste is the choice of clear-headed Americans. There is nothing finer in American taste. ‘Clear heads call for Calvert taste CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., N.¥.C. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROQF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS — DON'T WAIT! VALUES GALORE! SHOP EARLY POR BEST SELECTION! RED TAG CLEARANCE SALE! Buy it on easy terms—Pay as little as $1.25 a week! RED TAG RED TAG SPECIALS! SPECIAL ‘Save *16°° 3 ea 12 WINCHESTER— 13 Ga. 28” Barrel, Modified Choke. . 1 Only—MAGIC CHEF 36” GAS RANGE— 4-burner, Auto. Timer, Full width Oven. Floor Model. $5 Down Delivers 1 Only—GE AUTOMATIC DISH WASHER— $5 down delivers. Floor Model... .: . ‘ 1 Only—Apex CONVENTIONAL WASHER— $5 Down Delivers. 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Rg GOOD TEAR You Can Charge It at Goodyear SERVICE STORES FE 5-6123 — FE 5-6124 § fo State Conta i Reappointed commissioners are : Peter J, Calcatera, Norway; Law- rence J. Gotschall, Baldwin; and George A. Griffith, Grayling All three were reappointed to the Commission in 1955 by Gov. G, Current six- /year terms, which expire in April, leagues in| 1961, are the second on. the Com- ijsion for Calcatera, Gotschall and smell Perr. @m G |@ © ©9068 OS Ask ten different people why they read the daily newspaper and you'll probably get ten different answers. That's because _ the newspaper offers so much under one roof to interest people —local and world-wide news, sports, comics, fashions, garden- ing, home planning, business news, teen-age columns, human . interest pictures, entertainment news, and much more. Newspaper reading is a local habit done on a national scale. And one habit common to almost all newspaper readers is shopping the paper. As the lady in our illustration says, “It’s part of reading the newspaper.” That is one of the fundamental Published in the interest of more effective advertising by Oe ae oe ae oe - 4 ¢ + a >. . BY = ' : = : ¢ z : * i | WHY DO YOU READ THE NEWSPAPER? (QOPYRIGHT 1967, BUREAU OF ADVERTISING OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, ING. y « 2 hd * * @ Pes 000000090 — 4 cen ee eee > Tseng oe reasons why an all time high of almost 57,000,000 newspapers are eagerly bought—and read—every day. The newspaper is a basicneed in peoples’ lives and is nati rally a basic selling tool for all advertisers—national, regional, local—from big. manufacturers to merchants on Main Street. Is it your basic advertising medium? % One of hundreds of statements from “The Functions of Newspapers for Their Readers”,a study conducted by Social Research, Inc., for the entire newspaper industry. THE PONTIAC PRESS 7 “I go over the ads every day...it’s part of reading the newspaper” * er a ee ee ee ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1057) rY-ON' The Jordan River, subject of on. ibelow sea level at the Sea of Gali- - il Well Discovered. guments lee, and finally empties into the a haiee batts do Oo aeee ead oe below the level at Lime City, Ohio [Staines ft he Mettrmnean TOLEDO, Ohio w» — Geologie comer” in Hebrew. It is 100 feet have reported that a new*oil well! drilled on the property of the Lime City Stone Co. at. nearby Lime City has a potential capacity of 30 to 50 gallons a day, Hilliard & Co. of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., plans to begin installation of pumping machinery immediate-_ ly, The property is owned by John’ ‘Bayer and three brothers. : = gee s by ke 3 Bee e. " Remeate Fis | Wiliams to Mail for Wedlding Rite Revenue Plan Mrs. Howard Brenner were off State , 5 * . | State Solons Expecting on their honeymoon today after! =e 4 a wedding ceremony that turned. Corporation Profits Tax out better than, they'd dreamed) qs Main Proposal of. * lo. a * ; | LANSING @ — Gov. Williams The young couple from Akron. jong awaited answer to state rev-| Ohio, were married yesterday at anye problems will be unveiled to- the Camp Leroy Johnson post! morrow. with the expectation that. t : : ee ae OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 THUNDERING ADVENTURE! the silent world * chapel by Chaplain William once again he will call for a cor-| | Bayer said the geologists also TECHNICOLOR Smith. The ceremony was replete poyation profits tax. told him they believe there may A COLUMBIA PicTONe wth music, a flower girl and at) Speculation centered ca 8 profits. be a sizable oil pocket near the : tendants after the 22-year-old tax of about 6 per cent as the. ‘Lime City property and that Hil-) — : — sae ieee = the pe . Rico egetray he faced cornerstone of the governor's pro-| esetemmeniersiie jliard & Co. are considering sinking f : Onely ceremony ne . la seco: ell in ne | — without friends or trimmings, posed tax structure. i « Ce ge (* second well u the aes | How KE 3 GO GREATEST * * * This would be coupled with a aE me TLS So | . sepsis aac euaae TRUE They tock a band aid Ws com recommendation for repeal of “FLYING LAMP SHADE” — That's what this with a top speed of 5-40 miles per hour. It will Visitors See Missiles ADVENTURES manding officer, Lt. Roscoe Ho the existing corporation franchise | jooks like, but it’s the framework of James West's get its lift from a pair of bulky, helium-filled oe ENGI yw OF OUR Pe.| tax, with which it would’ conflict, | version of a flying saucer that he calls a “‘para- wings. It will have a six-foot propeller at top and | WHITE SANDS _ PROVING: | IN M gave away the bride, 19-year-old Daun Merchant of Akron. Other officers were ushers. Lt. Hope permitted the whole 156th Trans- port Company to attend the cere- money. _and necessary revisions to the business activities tax. On this basis, lawmakers look for Williams to say, enough new state revenue can be raked in to support his recommended 1957-58 ‘general fund spending of 411 mil- Hollywood Headlines ~— Seek Clue to Blast — New Films Use Restraint in Ypsilanti Market In his budget message delivered ¢ Pj t 1 D Add - t in late January, the governor es 12 FICLUTING LYOPe Icts timated that revenues in sight) : ‘from existing tax sources would 'fall about 75 million dollars short ‘of providing enough money to meet suggested expenaeumes: tion is portrayed in three movies, About "A Hatful of Rain,” di- * * * now filming, but the moralists will rector Fred Zinnemar said: “We . State spending fer the fiscal year be pleased to know that restraint are not aiming for an expose. The —_ dupe 3D Das py at being used. characters of the dope pushers, heaved up. canned goods and other = co the rae sc epi ® - a! who were pretty frightening in stock was hurled through the front dollars annually, although some; The recent easing of the Pro- . ~ Window and part of the roof was Republicans say the figure will «tion Code allows narcotics woe gay, ave bee: toned Some: torn away wind up higher. ae = ‘i iy. We're concentrating more on the pm ; | De. ments in films. But Holly-| terfamil saan s rather The store owner, Oscar Herman- Every year since Williams took wood is not going overboard. The | yor " “ fT gon, and his wife, who lived in | office in 1949, he has urged the industry has learned that contro- cape hey = = men We ike rear of the building, escaped corporation profits tax—always yersies such as that over “Baby '5 icted. - lino paturel es Incidentally. one unconvincing ‘jury. They said no natural gas without success. Doll’ may help eg ea pic- cement of “Hatful”’ on the stage was used in the building and no — “- i o re se ickets, but the. uproar tite ; : Ta However, because of changes i pian a the flea business |V85 the point that the wife wasn't explosiv es were stored’ in the that gradually beve been iit 5 od ati ; aware of Her husband's addiction, Structure. into the state tax structure, resis- ¢ ‘ : Ae ..Eut Don Murray, who plays the ~ tance appears to have weakened ‘Jeanne Eagles’’ will show Kim! .qgict said he did research on somewhat the past couple of years. Novak as the gifteu actress w ‘¢ope victims before the filming Facing Trial sah Charge 7. *« * brought hy rseit ae —_ be and “T found in all cases the wife of Failing to Yield Phone Williams s terday the spe-/C2USe Of Grink | : S€ didn't know of her husband's con- cial naange costae his poet of narcotics will only be an inci-| Gition for at least three months."". LANSING — Frank A. Miller, | recommendations wil] be mailed to!denta!_ point in her downlall, say, | 23, Michigan State University sen- | ior from Grosse Pointe, pleaded lawmakers at their homes, since tte film's creators. ‘was on dope for five years and :; innocent in Lansing Municipal GROUND, N.M. — The British and Canadian ambassadors to the! United States visited this desert rocket test base and watched fir-| ings of the highly vaunted Talos’ iand Nike-Hercules rockets. They! also saw the firing of a Corporal rocket, with which British serv-| icemen have been trained at Ft.! Bliss, a few miles south, in Texas. Strand] FOR EVERY CAT AND 'GATOR am, FROM TWE POLES TO THE EQUATOR! os . ‘ : e : ’ ’ . plane.” The Hapeville, Ga., inventor expects it to climb straight up, ‘hover or fly in any direction, rudders at the bottom. a SIE R R. ) o . ——SUNDAY-—— . ROCK HUDSON . ‘Written On the Wind’ Vic's Announces Something New for the Customer , “BIG TEN _ RECORD CLUB Buy Yecords at your regular pace but have your “Big Ten" membership card punched and you're eligible for a PREE record of yeur choice! *® Buy ten (10) Long Play Al- bums—minimum price $3.98 and get... FREE One $3.98 album of your | choice! * Buy ten (10) EP 45 RPM Al- bems—minimum price $1.29 and get... / FREE One $1.29 album of your . choice! YPSILANTI (INS) — The state marshal's office investigating a mysterious explo- fire today was STARTING TOMORROW! By BOB THOMAS iman trying to find himself afte: . sion and fire which destroyed an ring fame. HOLLYWOOD \# — Dope addic- Ypsilanti market No source can be found for the blast which ripped Hermanson’s Market last night. The floor was ' g RUMBLE ON Til DOCICS wath JOVABA AED IEMY DALLARG . Wrimven by ROBERT [KENT ond AMES @ GORDON @ © © LAST TIMES TODAY ® @ @ Walt Disney's “WESTWARD HO, theWAGONS” E and “DISNEYLAND?” TOMORROW ... It Moves to the OAKLAND THEATER For on Extended Engagement! Sorry Folks, We Can’t Delay the Opening of ~ ; “DON’T KNOCK THE ROCK” and “RUMBLE On THE DOCKS” It's Just Too BIG. We've Made Previous Commitments Thot “DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK” and “RUMBLE ON THE DOCKS” . Must Open TOMORROW Here at the STRAND THEATER. Pontiac has gone wild over “Westward Ho. The Wagons” and “Disneyland” and we have asked the OAKLAND Theater to help us. out. . REMEMBER .. . “WESTWARD HO, THE WAGONS” and “DISNEYLAND” [ Moves Over to the OAKLAND THEATER Tomorrow. ; WE WARN THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF TO GET READY FOR THE LARGEST AND MOST ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS THAT THEY HAVE EVER SEEN! Barney Ross confirms this. * Buy ten (10) single 45 RPM ' d ini price 89c FREE One 88c record of your choice! : DETROIT (INS) — A meeting of Detroit PTA, labor and civic groups has resulted in formation of a citizens committee aimed at winning voter approval of a $3 ‘the Legislature will not be in ses- Jee my wife never suspected."’ he told |" sion Friday because of Washing-| Nor will dope be dwelled upon: me. Court Wednesday to a charge of ton’s Birthday. lin “The Barney Ross Story."’ The failing to yield a telephone party | Ss. \tilm will show how Ross became|,,, ,. line for an emergency call. Cj . G addicted in the service and even- Michigan Bell Pays Mrs. Barbara J. Thias of East ‘tually shook the abit. but it will ; Lansing tharged Miller refused to orm Citizens Group ‘=, :t2 "0, bet ll Most to Primary Fund Laving charged Miles refuse —— = | DETROIT #—Michigan Bell Tel. call a physiciaty on Feb. 9 when to Up School Taxes ephone Co. said today that its con- her son became violently. ill ; tribution to the state’s primary Miller was released on bond 6 From Area school fund in lieu of property pending trnal Feb. 26. . . = taxes totaled a record $9,792,322 in Enlist In Marines (1956, and continued the firni as Duri J ‘the No. 1 contributor. Clear Port Huron Man uring anuary Telephone, railroaa, express and of Willow Run Slaying No obligations — no agreements —- just pick up your FREE membership card from Vic today! : telegraph companies make compul- Two women and 34 men have sory contributions to the primary, DETROIT (AP) — State Police Y ‘school tax rate increase for two V ‘years. hate - ; enlisted in the Marine Corps dur- <-hool fund in lieu of all property said today a lie detector test has . IC S | The organization, named the ing the month of January, MSgt. taxes. poor eae! Bell said its 1956 total’ cleared Detroiter Carlton Jones, 23. RECORD SHOP Citizens’ Committee for Proposi- tsnmae] Powers, N.C.O. in charge equalled $5.27 for each person be- of the Dec. 23rd slaying of Laverne Plenty of Free Porking ition D, is modeled after the group 9¢ the Marine Corps Recruiting tween 5 and 19 years of age in the Wegener of Port Huron in a strong- which hel ut over a 1953 : ‘ school tax ae Station in Pontiac announced to- state. arm robbery at Willow Run Air- year period., It would be ear- |marked for additional classrooms of recruit trainirig. When this is jn Meeting at Vatican. ‘completed, they will be transferred larceny by conversion in abandon- ment at the airport of an automo-| 702 W. Huron FE 8-6531 day. — ee The proposed: increase would| ; * * * * * * * * ; * lth in $33 million over the two-|, The new marines left Monday p Greets Zellerbach Jordan pleaded guilty Monday to A ptm ng ‘for San Diego, Calif., for 12 weeks ope ‘for present enrollments and the bile he had rented. to-€amp J, H. Pendeton, Ocean-- VATICAN CITY (®—Pope Pius .22,000 increase in students ex- : a lee 1 Police said his choice of a place: MATINEE 40c » “™" side, Calif., for four weeks of in- XII received James D. Zellerbach. sc plac E. ond SUN. 50c¢ ——wy ‘dividual combat training and as- U.S. Ambassador to Italy, in pri- to leave the car was the: only fe Cc . An ytime 20¢ : |signment to a Marine Corps post, vate audience today and: congrat- reason he was questioned in the ~) “ee ww (es : Disney Feature Moves station or school for duty. ulated him on his appointment. (Wegener slaying, which happened 7 rs 43 et LS yas 1ST. PO ' SHOWING From Strand to Oaklan d The Pontiac marines are: ae ee —— ae the airport parking lot. SS a > “ae . TOD THR RID Bennett, 29 Stout St.; Gordon her husband to the audience, the ae hats wa AY Feay! | Oakland Theater’s manager Ar- Brockman, 33 Bliss St: este vet of Lagi seme eet A Duplicity Rears Up Head THANK T E ENTHUSIAS El C Pp ON Tl AC 1 ewe ee Qe noe ‘ today that Eldred, 4075 Lakewood St; Peter the pomiist sce nv o . ; , : hur Sanord amoxnend 0d tht Fane, 416 Saxony, Venor Hoop- in Maly three werks ago, okt —at Least on License | AREA FOLKS WHO WON'T LET IT GO... ? ; ae ahaa? Fs Crystal Lal:e Dr.; Her-, ; | a AT SEA See ne a Se ana bert Jones, 550 Nevada Ave.; Sil-\Several years ago when Zeller-- CHESTER, Pa. — Patrol. _—" me STECHWCOLOR, eee SS ~ |verio Rojas, 213 Harrison St.; and bach headed the Marshall Plan man John O’Brien thought he was ous a switches over to the Oakland, | 9 organization in Italy. * seeing double~and he was soring DIRK BOGARDE 3 Walt Di g| Thomas Schultz, 1123 Boston St. ng e— : |GAmDON - suena ceommme Fen as > Mee g|_Included are Willis Wood, 24, Parked one in front of the other : grain ot naar » Glenwood St.; and William Wright, AAt Clemens Pays Honor he saw two cars with identical .. & VitoVicion + A REPUBUC RELEASE A rip to pal = ere (76 Fairgrove Ave. peers er license plates —8DK89 be a saris he tad oot kx t+ & + 'to Group Commander __A spokesman for the Motor Ve- PLUS OUR SECOND HIT | G2) where vn ve rhis was due| Others joining the Marines from| waciINGTON UA — Col. Lee J. en pe rene the romiedeed ae TERBERT J. YATES ‘he said, to a capacity attendance, ea ee oe en on Rar. Davis was honored by the city of la thing happening are ‘about one presents and the many more persons wait- 27° usage siete Mt. Clemens and the Mt. Clemens in 4 million. : * , al Oak; John Beemer, Utica; Paul age peo e = ing to see the film. : ; USO for his outstanding work while | eee Ma ic Fi as Chowning. Royal Oak; Gerald ommander of the 28th Anti- g aad “2 Crosby, Berkley; Donald Detrick, | 4; ft Artillery G a tationed W ill - ; Roy. Aiteraft Artillery Group statio oman Killed in Crash eTRUCOLOR. & cme n+ sewn Radar Check on Storms Pt cans taatin Baie in the Mt..Clemens area. ; Pe Bel Pi A pone ‘al Oak; ald Franklin. Bi = 3 -Port - CLARE — E esr: WASHINGTON — The Weather ham; and Charles Harris, Lake Cg ce eee es ee “A TRIP TO DISNEYLAND U.S.A.” YORE DE CARLD ~ CARLOS THOMPSIN «Bureau now has 42 radar stations Orion. ee La. Michigan service personnel were night when her car went out of Will Be : TURDAY ONLY in operation in the United States’ Others are Robert Johnsgn. ™A- honored guests for the evening at control and struck a tree on U'S. SATURD + poompared with only 22 units two thrup Village; Chester Markham, the Washington USO. 110 in this Clare County community. “Ambush at Tomahaw years ago, making ii possible to Romeo; Joseph Mitchell. Mt Ce 2 - _— “ALL ASHORE” keep hurricanes. under ¢loser,mens; Norman Nicholson. Clark- ‘radar watch than ever before. \ston; Paul Pawloski, Oxford; Glen. - y ee Petty, Farmington: Duane Rettell. f Fa, ’ ; a c Mt. Clemens; David Sparks, Royal . Lest Times. HU — ‘el FREE Oak; William Spickett; Walled , A, . ON Lake; Gordon Starick, Orchard TONITE T JR ER PARKING Lake; Gordon Stone, Van Dyke; : : . : —" David Williams, Farmington; and | - : Donald Wooley, Milford. . Assigned to aviation school were ; Daniel Butler, Rochester; and Don- ald Carpenter, 3087 Adams Rd., THE BAD addi - The new women marines. Nancy : ° Crank, 148 Oakmont St.. and Lu-| In Pontiac anna Zenker, Atlanta, will undergo, and Will | recruit training for eight weeks at . | a the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, | ; - a Z Parris Island, N. C. They will ; 7 re THIS PICTURE FoR CHILDREN | ‘then be assigned to a post, station. : | RY IN THE NIGHT ,or school for duty. ; | “PILLARS IN THE SKY” : -. to the . . | SACRAMENTO— First trainload : . = lof California oranges in refriger- . ; . DOORS , ated cars left Los Angeles for mar- ‘kets along the = seaboard on | February 14, : = | ! a . _ In a Happy, Happy “Move-Over” Engagement . Golden THE PUBLIC IS THE BOSS... We try to please everybody, and by your ee _ overwhelming response to Walt Disney's ‘WESTWARD HO, FHE WAGONS” 7 : Drumstick | and ‘A TRIP TO DISNEYLAND, U.S.A.” the OAKLAND THEATER is over- Va js a a . joyed to show this wonderful entertainer! in a ‘move over’’ engagement ° . ox Dinners from the Strand Theoter. Thousands of theater goers have yet to see it, so Tribute ae) fs Bad Mai . ee ~ Mog Me-oneg om now they can enjoy it at the OAKLAND, starting Tomorrow. Bring the " SSE AEE RED. Se ee . ‘ : , PLUS &7, —— —. F we Kiddies, they will talk obout it for weeks. Fried Chicken—Shrimp | Problem for eight-year-old Legees Wright of New York City, despite > < . ? ,UNGLE JIM . 1 i r ~ . J i i h—Drumbu rs a broken leg. She just sends her voice — instead of herself — to, : i | a : fs Pp Z te school. It's done by a telephone intercom hook-up which conveys’ VICTOR MATURE —IN— aly R x" “See PIZZA | _ voices 'to ahd trom her class at the Friends School, eight blocks ‘ANITA EKBERG - A A ‘ ; ~ | a wR awage ' ; ‘ . ee ! 4 ¥ Ff . ' . , é } Pr) E ; fs i , . ‘ " : + , Ee { . £ s Pe te a2 “f i i : : + f » me) ‘ - f ¥ t * / N= : es - Y ’ : } ‘ : 7 5 ; ‘ ' ‘ i f X\ 4 = a V +. * X 2. id % ae oe z | : Si gees }. i = Pa = — Si \ Poe ae ae | eae ee al sees Se an en Be Pa RT og ee, ae ee tea eae eee a — | a " ee ~~ se 9 BEE PONTIAC PRESS, T News of Service Personnel: |¥= tev ww. VANDENBOS. ic training at Fort parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, and his wife and daugh- es £ «& , of 240 As- the U, S. Naval Re- aa Senin Norfolk, Va.,) made his first so-| - Leonard Wood, Mo. * x * _ _ Airman 2.C. Gerald Adams BOYCE recently left Yor Japan after : * spending a 30 day leave with his| Now ‘stationed basic b S. Army is Ray E. eter OSLO—Dr. Nils Lid.” professor of ter, all of 7238 Andersonville Rd.,|son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ethnology at Oslo University, is : - graduated from Pontiac High study beliefs about magic among ‘ tended Clarkston’ High School,| School in 1956. Friends may ad- Indian tribes. | DONALD DUCK URSDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1957 _. et ‘ ‘ dress mail to: Pvt. Ray E. Farm 16555173 Co. K, 38th inf, Reg. ’ *. *£ Marine 2nd. Lt. Edwin A.-Matus,|- = son of Mr. and lo flight. He is receiving training in com- munications, nav- igation, engineer- A. Boyce. ‘4 ing, and civil air regulations at the MATUS Tr _., saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air eA PeX BINS eth eee ) i ‘ g z 3 5 z Ag Z 5 The Middle the market g morrow for the Washington’s birth-| medium. 10: day observance i H d E - pee Z & ese c & pee gs 2 East’ ’ situation’2. brought a note of uncertainty into) {,' ame, the wn ied } 4 # ig zg ’ ’ ~g sel Peed - 9 ¢ zee if fe s ie ie uae dM MS, 11.00; Small 7.50-8.50. Ito 1 cent higher, March $2.41%, than a point and Bethlehem gained) errivais 66; track 302; a major fraction but U. S. Steel| ment $00: old: supplies down a bit. Russet 3.50-3.00 The oils seemed to have ended were each down about a_ point. Both are international oils deeply. affected by the Middle East condli-| pry. tions, Sinclair eased but—Standard * » ke: i « " Oil (New Jersey) was firm. Ne Be pa ay wa ave CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (AP) — Open to-) Osa. wnt Gregan he 3 oe jday rowns rade um large 36: WHEAT Mayr secase TO%e medium 34 ade B, la 5. Grad 23 : New York Stocks a = ee 233% Eve £328) 2 5 »-28, wid ave 26. | sak Mae... (Late Morning Quotations) Commercially graded: ay oe po road a a: aaenes - PAs Mnedium 3:3 — large 35: large | pec 229% ##LAR sete 2 poopie Cop .... 43.27% aay 31-38. | corn "" Mar 18.12 Air, Red 48.7 In Browns: Grade A, extra large 34-35: .,-- §§ © ya0% wMiav 4 Allied Ch ... 88.4 Int ype ‘sa harge "}o¥-38. medium 31". Gre de Sine OF score i= May . ary Allied tre... 40.6 Int Harv ..... 36.6 large 30. jeer -.---. Ce a el Aine chads $3 AR eR aE Mase pret cheeae, Sete ett dep os HR Bk ae ' oe excessive to needs jumbo and extra), OA gt ae , oy ete: 343 large, ample vo tully yn 16% am Bak ..... 33.4 Johns Man . at and barely ample to short on medium c) Am Can een? Ke pocets te 108.3 and low-priced offerings. -w 3 te Srey Gt erste f ' Am M & Fay 33.7 : Am Motors... 5.5 pote *s Com saa Poultry a e ounc Am N Ges ... 60 Lorillard . ... 16.5| Am wer : a, Martin gi a 44 DETROIT POULTRY I i} we gn Gen. GE fed Ge. BBlnn cee Fae Bue we oh Am Tel & Tel 176.5 Merck . vee SAB) west, live poultry up to 10 a . . Am Tob ..... 73.7 Merr Chas .. aH Heavy hens 19-21; Hatt, type 13-13. | Am Viscose .. 31.5 aps i... -. 77.3 Heavy broilers o teyers bad OR A onda... $83 “SS Ree hes 22-23; eray sanas Spas: Real k rma vse *> 36-3 Rocks 25- tes te. oe & Co. 143 Mont Ward -- 87 Ducklings 31 As ro - Atchison... 31 Me’ se *:: | aren ag wero by eee peeee ©. ti au Retin : é 1 Nat ese 33 Bippites =— eens cont higher. Be Clarified, Simplified Mid . Nat Dairy | ling man yers steady with offer- Balt & Oh ::. 426 Rat Gype «2. 319 WBEs, ample toe ‘llaht demand. Pancr Before Adoption Beng Pits a Cent... 287 demane a ‘but fast = shovs to | Beth - 84 Nia M Pw . 30.3| Seman st fair quality cltettnen | Boeing Air .. 53.6 NW wi Bohn ‘Alum ab ean Fe Adoption of the proposed bylaws! ; ee ion rad Kor ha eS e emacs Psgeaagd POULTRY of the Oakland County Safety Coun- bd. 18 es ‘ * Bere Warn s+ 38, Qhio Ol... 38 lery full steedy on nS we wee ‘cil was halted Wednesday night the “don't walk” pedestrian sig-| Brit My ...441 Uan AW Air 15.6/0p, {Be Delance: receipts 005 coo after the one and one half hour Le pose 2S. eee pe Peak . Te a tug pekees “unetion, ae keery = pay: ‘meeting and discussion period end-| Cal Pack ... 386 Parke Da .... 44 Hd mostly 14a 1543: light hens al ed in the decision to “start from, 2 Calum & H ,. 12.5 Penney, JC .. 82 19-20: ca pint 12 2; White Rocks ;scratch”’ and draw up a new set Cdn Pac ...., 31 Pa -seee 20.3 nee 3 under 4‘% ib 22-234, Capital aurt . 224 Pepsi Cola. 24 dt a lb 24-36; tom turkeys over 20. ‘of rules to clear up misinterpreta- ow PF . eee . ter Trac... 92.6 Phelps D... 53.5 —— tions and omissions, Cen ™ Ps ... 30.5 Phtico 14.7] Ches & Oh ... 63.5 Philip Mor 42.6 * Twenty eight “persons repre. Chrysier_...... 70.4 Phill Pet 46.3) ivestoc Cin MAL AS ' 43 | Pit Pinte G -. 784 Livestock senting Oakland County units of aoe bes os bee a DETROIT LIVESTOCK government, corporations and as- Climax Mo sae $4 re Oil se 4 aie tgg oe Rips 21 (Ar) Hogs — seciations attended the meeting eens . 4 il arket . Coca Cola ,,,.1016 Row’ gt! .... ea No. 2 and 3 aproue cua sienay 190-240 called by. Heward K. Kelley, Colg Paim °*.: $11 Rex. Drug * “g.7/10s. 1660-1700; more uniform 190-270 ibs.| Chairman, Those attending were Col Brd A ,,.. 31 Reyn Met . 57,7; Mostly No. 1 and 2 mainiy 17.25 but Ww. Senet: ab Bet, ee” Heo ESuaiss TENE | dae, ‘Seeth Lgen, Bison | Con Gaizon 7 44.1 Dat "22. 42.6| 160-175 Ibs. 15.25-16.00; oor of many = ‘ ons Ses wee 2 Safeway at 7 es ew Sather undersirable; most No.| Hills, Royal Oak, Huntington A os ¥ Sc : ws \— Sent Gar". 9 SPEER Bld cost bese sont he, AL | Woods, Madison Weights, Oak Seesar bes. aa Sears Roed |. 37.2 — 11.00-12.50. “as Park, Birmingham, Pontiac and Sotlen We... Gay Guealr .....- Le mostly steady, e108, Touays mar. the Oakland County Sheriff's De- Deere os: 299 Sooeny-s0-- or Sr, one ew througnout the partment and Juvenile Home, =< .) FOU FRC wvcee “ clea ice, ugnter 5 RF ncave 43 [steers uneveni 7 ¥ fee ra 29 Sasilower, ules” PO arf Boon —— Temporary Chairman Frank Van one... & : 4 oe Seek jerades, affected, ut good and ecnoice Atta; Waterford township chief of Best Air L'..°" 41 Std OW pd $3 /neiters tency Yon wea, utility “ang Police, conducted the meeting held st Kod ..... 84. ae commercial cows weak t orga tion El Auto L .... 34 Std Of] Oh ... 51.2lower; canners and Hols pod hee —— = — = OMe ht Berm een ter ace eat nce thar Mago Kaley, of Rapel Paird Mor .:.. 36.7 Sun Oil ..... 74 |four joaas hign choles oad iow ones mend that Mayor ey, of al Firestone, ... ; Hy Guther Pap .. 37.4/iv05-12u3 lb. sveers 21.25-41.75; bulk gooa/Oak, appoint a new committee to Ford Mot .... 56.4 gwift & Co .. 364/and enoice sieers 18.00-21.00, with x Bed © Preept Sul .... 91 gyly El Pd .. 41. lenoice mostly 19-0-20.50, numerous inn|a@¥ Up -a new constitution, Prueh Tre .... =) eae — oe chotce 1200-1250 Ib. steers 20.00-40.00; * x * Gen Bak ..,.. . eee -{\utility and standard steers mostiy 14.00- — a --: 94 —— CS pe 11-59. 0% lots and loads mostly cnoice Loopholes were found in the Gen Fils ..... 412 Sen's Bec sis bat we oe ee Nigh stan. (dues, membership and authority to — )- ~— ES Sos ran W Air I8Sigard ana good heiiers 16.90-18.00; utsi-/vote, when the group discussed the! Gen Shoe <2 ee ort oe owaT iy and standard neriere 15.00-16.00; late bylaws. Gen ae C utluty cows 11.30-12.50; some Gen Tire .... bd On Pac ....-- 28 |utuity ana commerical cows isce-is5; The object of the council will be Gerber Prod || 4n.4 4 <_—= he canners and cutters mostiy 10.00-12.uv: ———_ ”* Qeebel Br Woes di Gait Proit 21. 472 sane lgntweigat, thin canners y.o-/to promote and assist in commu- Geoarear <1. 18) UB Ges Cp -- 32 ie goisov, individuas heevy commer-|uty safety activities designed to Gran Paige... 14 US Lines .... 74 |cial buils up to 16.9v; ligntweight cutter|decrease the number and cost of Gt No Ry .... 42.1 ro 606 bulls down to 12.00, . : ‘ : ot Wet 8. os Steel - 08/ “Caives — salaoie 25. Today's trading | Public, home, industrial and traf- Srey Sane. “sib Weste ABE .. 27 eale aaa Ts sa gah oP age mampon | fie accidents. Hersh Choe .°. 48) Wong 2 53.5| calvés fully 1.00 lower; mest high choice Homeetk -'=- 38 Wien, & CO 14/9"sabe gown bulk good and low chet aac as . - : @ an e : oy RO 74 eee cant 183.8 aes: utility and stancard mainly Business Notes pest BY... & 19.00-20.00; gull and low utility | un- evenly: j= some under 75 lo culls down to 7.50, . : STOCK AVERAGES Panne: 4 _——. 25. Ro > Mors The promotions of two Rochester NEW YORK—(Compiied by the As- peace @Y/residents to Chrysler sales posts ing fairly active; anaiaer jlamos ee ee eee en ean ale ae : Indust Rails il. 8 $|iambe under 110 Ibs. 20.00-21.50; severai| day by the corporation, wet — stews 4 as we 1k hu oe — _ prime 90-110 Ib.| Named manager of new car toda . : 3 : i? f a . ear in week; attering ‘ . Prev. day ..056-248.8 121.9 73.6 172. utility to choiée wooled he eid training was Otto Kindshoven, of Week Ogo 00+. 3tee 170r S Itne rime shorn lambs No. 1/1535 Northumberland Dr.; whil — AGO 6» men faa ae hae narod mostiy Y° B0-20.00, cull to choice | —* apie z a - Ss ag BS +00 eS 185.1 768 191.5| "owed slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Stuart P. Hutchins, of 1062 Ham- 1996-87 le@ «+0 ae --300.6 118-4 we ee ciucaee ain _}lin .Rd., was appointed assistant sneees : . ‘ STOCK di 1966 tow... ‘1 114.8 67.2 148-8) CincaGo, Feb. 20 (AP)—Salable hogs a DETROIT STOCKS 6,000; active and uneven: generaily 15|Partment at the Center Line in- (C. 3. Weyer Co) higher tg gar and sows; instances| gtallation. » a . as much as igher; mostly on butch- Figures after decimal points are eighths ers over 270 Ib. and sows; ” good ship-| Prior to his appointment, Kind- High Low ares grace Gemand tor beth classes; misedishoven was assistant used car Allen Elec. & Equip Co.* 2.7 117.25; several lots mixed 1-3 mostly 1-2)Sales manager for the Dodge Di- Baldwin Rubber see 14.6 13.6) 180-240 Ib. 17.38-17.88; 61 heed ious. No j i Dodge’ soe : = nen Geet Cee ots 33, 39/1 203 th. and 66 head lot No, 1 194 v,| Vision. Hutchins was $5 } 4 we sa 57 sorted my ‘grede 11.75; No. 2-3 260-310, national used car merchandising’ ane Co..10.7 16.7 10.7 Ib. 16.50-17.00; small volume No, 3 310- = & Peatoowiar etc ~ Co.. 10. 0-7 107/340 lb. 16.25-16.50; larger lots mixed Manager. BO eens - grade sows 375-650 Ib. 15.50-16.25; few Rudy Co. 111 116 co... 138 1395 135 wh small lots arownd 375 Ib. 16.38-| Wayne 8. Products Go. 1.4 1.5)" galable cattle 14,000; exlves 200; steers) Still at Jorge in Port Huron PORT HURON (INS) — Another “phantom sniping” was reported in Port Huron today. : Dr. Frank K. Beck, a prominent * Port Huron physician, said he and his wife, Emily, were watching tel- evision last night when they heard a noise. The doctor said he thought it his wife believed a car had back- fired. They investigated, he told police, 1 new; arrivals 4; track their rally which lasted for two/| erate: sessions. Gulf Oil and Royal Dutch | “***”’ Trades Whitef Grade A. jum other heifers fairly strong, cows en ® instances 25 50 lower bulls fairly Hendy steady; to 1.00 lower; feeders gre steady; reo to == ys ape 21.75; 17. demand fair; DETRORT EGGs DETROIT, Feb. 21 (AP) — Eggs. F.OB Detroit, cases included ; Ef 3 : td é: 5 # Fiortda Round ‘Reda bo 41-45: weight- Moderate Gains -'tine dealings on the board of trade * * * Brokers thought part of the early demand for wheat and soybeans <7 ¥?: Eg “ae oe mbes Es a soa Pe 7 i ending of the Atlant Coast dock | strike. But workers at most ports ‘did not return to their jobs, be- l..cause of an impasse at Baltimore and Hampton Roads. Wheat near the end of the first 25 hour was unchanged to 4 higher, t/ March $2.324%, corn * to % lower, March $1.30, oats % to ‘4 lower, hloek March 75%, rye. unchanged to % lower, March $1.32%, soybeans ™% Turn and lard 5 to 10 cents a hundred Prospects were for an early set- "| tiement of the Baltimort dock dis- 1.90; | pute, according to news dispatches. ;|Paltimore is the leading Atlantic Coast port for the export of grain. Pederal - State Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN generally slow except for fair action on | wéights 1100 steady; about 25 to and choice steers over 1100 Ib.; 50-19.00; most 0-19.50: down; 835 — Lag moderately tter to prime wooled lam pi including ‘weights w and found the glass in their library of enotce and prime window was cracked. Officers said other marks indicated the bullet had hit a steel frame and rico-|>* cheted away. Mysterious shots were fired yesterday and Tuesday night at two autdés, a high school, two od and enter home. One suspect has. been after producing an alibi, A douile| ferences with the State Depart. I 81 muni ional : : police shift ae beer ordered to,ment and the White House. He | 8 Commu ty Nacienat taal Tat : ‘FE 2-919 patrol the streets after dark until|was scheduled to leave Frankfurt : ; the snipings are solved, ltonight for New York. : ‘10.50; shorn lambs 103-121 oa 2 loadd of sho oad to choice siaughtet ewes 6.00-| few lots choice tbh. down; market 5 ent 80 lower few sales stockers and) 12 loads average prime: 1100-1300 Ib. steers Suik choice and prime 19.50- | 50; few loads of choice over 1350 peed down to 10.00;%% good ett, iat sae meee eT oe and, prime beifers 20.00- BE. 4.9573 good shneare: 2 ~ 15.00; utility and commercial cows 10.75- 13.00; canners and cw utility and commercial bulls 14 00-16.00;. vealers 28.00 of to was part of the TV program while! 75°55 choles Salable sheep 3.000; sia load Ib.. rm lambs CHICAGO @®—Wheat and SOY- cers of Ester Court No. 13, order teans scored moderate gains while of Amaranth, Friday, Feb. 22nd, feed grains and rye eased in rou- & St. . peunds higher, March $15.10. —jabout 5 a.m, Sunday. AGO, Feb. 20 (AP)—Potatoes old; * * * 'Where juveniles are suspected of stealing 150 pounds of copper wire/STUDY PROSPECTS ‘and 15 feet of cable, valued at $48. |today by his physician as “dan-| lduring the Security Council ses- Special communication of use bates No. He PRAM, et "55 in Auto Sales Work in MM. WM. Adv. Semi-public installation of offi- News in Brief Edna Edgil, 25, of 537 Brockton, to the Oakiand County Jail for 20: “age ed | “Preict Bost betting that Finance Experts Say Spring Boom Will Aid State Revenues LANSING WF -: nance experts said today they are atitomobile sales will lmay have been based on official Madison Heights, was committed! pick up substantially in. the spring, with —a—resultant—boost—in days by Justice Harry McQuinn, sales tax revenues ef Clawson, Wednesday .in lieu! of a $65 fine for drunk driving. Elveda Fortier, 405 Franklin Rd., told Pontiac Police she was knocked down and robbed of her black leather containing a} at S. Bivd., Oakland partment are break-in of a trailer owned by Charles Moore, 75151 Clintonville Rd., Independence Township, Ownera of 1096 S. Lapeer Rd., ithe Oakland County Sheriff's De-. ‘partment that someone had en- i tered the restaurant and taken ian unknown amount of change ‘from the cigarette’ and pinball machines plus pennies from the cash register this morning. Winter sale. Presby-| terian Church, 7 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 11 a.m. Adv. Ma's Truck Stop, reported to Sale, 128 W. Pike St. R Sat. Feb, 23, 8 am. OES. = | Miller, state | nomic “We base our forecasts on a long range, 18-month basis and a short range six-month basis,’’ he said. '“Tt’s a dangerous to re- Two state fi-|Vise estimates month by month.” Miller said what he described 85 Sears, his “conscious optimism” is based on consultations with business, eco- nomic and industria’ experts. Z “We frankl ting on the [°.L. au a cine avon: Fisher Body Expands said State Controller James W. in an appearance before Faginegring Program the house taxation committee. purse Largely for that reason, he set of rings valued at $150 and a/ ee eee cams oe. glasses) 1s sticking with its original DETROIT (INS) -—- General. Mo- tors today announced an expand- ed engineering program for its Fisher Body division. James E. Goodman, GM vice president-and Fisher Body General Manager, said James H. Wernig, Officials of the State Revenueldivision chief engineer, has been the sales: tax outlook at a com- mittee hearing. last week, forecast- ing a top of 315 milhon dollars. Department took a dimmer view of/appointed to head the enlarged 201 activity. direc tor of product die engineering, ment, Representatives of the two state ited activities. agencies were summoned by Com-, mittee Chairman Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) to a series of hearings, to study prospects for state reve- nues in 1957-58. State budget director Frank M. Landers backed up Miller’s fore- cast, saying sales tax collections always have picked up in the last two quarters of the fiscaP year. : Except for the auto and furniture industries, he saic, showed increases during January throughout the state, collections Goodman said the new en several] related fields of product) design, manufacturing processes, | production engineering, forward planning, tolls and methods, pro-) duct analysis, experimental development work, Brazil Ups Steel Output “This is a very pessimistic timelthe first six-months of 1955. If your friend’s in jal) and needs joail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA Sel Adv. | ‘Walk’ Signals to Be Flashier Without Flashing | Members of the city’s ead department today began switching nals to a steady signal instead of | ia flashing one, Jack W. Emerson, | department superintendent, an-| nounced, The change, in some 30 signals, | was recommended by the State Highway Dept. to ‘conform with national standards.” “The pedestrians will still bowel time to complete a crossing,” ‘Emerson said. The change will not’ affect the timing of the | he emphasized. The switch will bring both the “walk” and “don’t walk” into a/ non-flashing pattern. During the changeover, workers | will ps. A the tubing in the) “walk” signs to make them bright- er to the pedestrian, Emerson said. OF INTENT! sy to : + B-\that all of the lots an iad bz svecial tae of ‘of land fron the plea. profile and epinraance, wah rg rea Sel otwest sidewalk end a — R upon the by parcels of land te Aub ulevard a 5 epat specia : be e, and that on {fitt, Emil Hove, yy 9 both of Joslyn related work on public in- Bogard Rosa- — ewer tron a we of East seems — ee constitute — Y aeeenes* gg hoe bYlM. Price, Leland W. Ba Ponchel Mack You are hereby notified ‘saat 0k. that the . west line Boule. $2,143.56 trict t lots | Ernest ee Y. ee Se Bass os ae W iirc de » the teed 1. AB. 158) Dense thereat and. that. 41.383 cent cont’ and ex. pd sa nee tron taeents wither, side. of cae. Kenneth oh Soest, Ta by Aah Mi 7) ut Commission : ! Assessment |eptimated Boulevard ll Street to A. E. Porter, John H.|clared to resol . wie cesar. everson tare ty iutatet lata aeons, ita to det fad geo aE percent, Ogee | td a tation ofc’ ity ce Scat fats, lel Sea io cree Cem miliremeeees meee esieaes seem Seas eS ae tag eg ae ; Fund he estima’ Blanche Guise. : Second ries orage _ That 18 Hanesy GIvEeN Pontise, Michigan will AY Ry ee the api . chat Le paid trom |7o7eR, Santen. eat wri Avenue ee Set sree ee be } : A = # s 5 » Brew sbetyEsrmaien chamber Phyo Set gah pmo hut ume (Penne. tia en hat ene roll of the “pecial “A ae tld improvemest no thn or poe . Sel at 6 edeok on ine part fons that may be Pontiac Me the city af| veretofore made pecial ment| It is further — . Plores. | pe a i Sbjections thet nO. na be eee Sener oo Ee oe os peretetore mee oF” getrayang tet said cat jatended te const het 8. F. ph ano ta ns t may be made| Dsted February 20, 10957 ana * eSisctions. ‘that hear suggestions Sided should oy the ‘Commission that the ‘a and eatimate, with rs . t m te, reons in Dated February 20, 1987 a ADA R Evans. |W. parties “interested. ‘may be made by|$" blacktop am pad beens By we. by en ee oan | heretofore made AR FVANS Pe rk| Dated Fe nue f mt on Parkdale at that all to purpose b. 21, 1987 bruary 20, 1 Ave- | parcels of the lots an co ce oie OPER oF, MEE TION, 7 Ws con RES ee te Se eee ae eee 1 wa, a . Ct otice rad A 5 es 2 Wee eae ee a gr ed I Tonos Yasaka a PN ge oe Re ae a aldwin y ulevard. NO, EON; | requiar ‘meeting 0 4 that at OF INTENTION TO CON- tiac, will m eof insane Spee estimated a im my|reguier bn in pesety notified that oi = City of Postiac the "Commission 5 sani Sanitary Sewer om "9, co ‘ith day ot wa in berg a pe the ot Clmated cont and soot a hab te the City of the Comeisaion of| @ | clered 19, 1957 by Piha bar cape held Peb-| You are hereb: antl = reaped A.D., 1957, at 8:00 esachond eof shall be paid from NE aeron: north line Let to og Reed Se setae ace omit adete ale nT a, Rete os olin as ee eT 2 pe hee te nS os ere ge ee | = he intention was Telated work tress clgewalk ona|?@® y of Pontiac, Mic fon of | be be given all person portunity, That the © BY GIVEN apd thet plan, of $564.20. 5 on the City|win A on the west side ang|Tuary 19, 1957 by higan held Fe eard. s interested to| Pontia ommission of the of said-im Je and estimate 506. Any registe ester : rer at 8: ad etn sidewalk Merrt: venue from Montcal of Bald-|clared to be the resolution it was di “pated Neo missi ¢, Michigan will mee City of| ins t is = file for publ ui c — el may | aa Avenke ta Seulevard trem (ef Hg op Street a an peers Street to Commission ¢ intention of the e-| wo. wary 20, 1°57. sion Cham - on t in the Com-| It . public nsht reaid within | apoenant. |eatt rt 0 con ne Ct at 8 o Febr is furt tend | ip, City o the ~ Kg Bl ee — ghd $11 2.96. Lm rMiang £ one estimate _ said hating Dar ba | aR... —— * Avenue. ttom Earimosr ADA R. EVANS, ast that to hear suggestion sald tinprovemnent n't oe cane = new pe tcl by ve et ~~ ais orate furet fatenase. te ui inspection, ole er public tnapeetion yn ae Suibaivsionte'an sealimated “costs ef| NOTICE 0 eer HO, ey ecetne| fhe lan peta, en seni, |e on siting’ is present ad> ADA R the’ plan ee epeeiien. | Snorer, = poe timate of said Ban teetite and | en Orice oP inrawrson ° 5 St , Eee February 20, 1987 and that according to red Wy |the otdzens f he moved thereto, and “EVANS. the plan, pro tnd destimate.and 1 rvet the plan, profile and sett peordance oh for “public improvement is on file struct sanitary INTENTION | TO | CON- ee evan (coe pT Dectem 9 Laroche ad ee pees for : Feb. 21, ‘6 asseasmen detra: that special as ereot shall be defr further je of Oakland Aven he southwest Ch . |Joslyn Avenue from t transfer. The Cler — ‘ byia sessment acco ayed by Seid improve te const: lewood. we from Ojista t n ty Clerk | north A 4 through the chal, rik that all ent ‘acco & tains te etait ek nding to front- the ment in accordan ruet| You silat os ha ah a ae a “s et last address. ward. and #" tection of u lots and —— ting = parcels | the qcumate, and with | regular are hereby notified that NOTICE OF IN | division chal _compttiate — Subd- | address, mamnet and ceeestl the ne nea Big sy ot pon the north side leva bteest tre wrrect side) *Pectal Abell, be ae that/the Ci of the at oistrust sidewalk CON ment diatrics So de : ward, and. precinct. number on cr Ave.|t®, Sanford Drenat Aveaae| rete Me venue from Montealm|*"d ce eee etrayed by| there ip, tee mission of north side of end related work on the| end oman’ win hag nd origina! ond dupicate resist! on special we Sirast, shall rel Avenue |tute the s sgeyimne Street shall calm t off of the lete wary 19, by a Fe Sos ues. to South the and that $254.30 of st al consi and og fation "32 Soiviet te defray $1.63 ial assessment pidiattiet_ t9 ——- fronting upon Bol ond paresis «yi glared to be & it was de- ype reby notified that and expenses the ted — card im proper al regis- Sherect sad tt and on, |ont em 1.92 of the estima to] maak Aveous om r side of Hills-|6n to ° City| the Cit ing of the at ajthe Capital Im shall be paid fro t sha precinct file t ex-|of penses the ° Lot 1 én the ; ta of Pont! ment va |: not be made {eR OR CE i ata ain ashi conane, Op, sea “eal Onsersaee Sees tanked, ae |Sar optust Maden hadres|, That tha Gommistion et to, 20) daye et, breceing™ any” te | Punt the ‘Capital. shall Boog og Hog BL hen | district to def special Avenue at — ay, SS be tan Ghanian et the Carino the Commission of the 30th de ——— s 18 HE Improvement | !™ = = oe mated | cost ray $2,818.29 of the esti a gg Seed alm genet mag nape pe we gm e intention (of the Cit ay wilt ‘meet tn'the Goms-| feel or legal, hola ‘whic Su: That the Com: HEREBY GIVEN 18 HEREBY t $1,360.61 of profile and estim: work on the Ik andiat r on Pebrua . ral Md which | od That of tae oa mate | Bouleva: north sid 8 o'clock ry 26, 1957 il be t Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Come Pontiac, Michigan will meet the ity of ot Capital iestimated goat and |e ig "further on file for Boulevard at» an’ cotimat eof epwin|and, obiections Sh Pin. sto heat suggestions that "no such working “day. proviged of -. 8 grclock et on 26, 1957/8 8 viek pe Peoruary 36. 1987 ween 1S MERESY GIVEN sald improvement ————. nd construct pad mg ‘i t the at al om WO. T18 ~N by to a any Me DAE ome and weeleek. bm to hear sugges Pontia Commission of estima with the | for public improvement is nd| Dated February 20, (we > hed not’ = no. i of. ay be made by| Parties ea modo OF en heater an Fores Fag Bo ot rps thereot shall egg Re former: et alae 7 0 IDA REV aes cues eny coetion * teas wo : amber on Pe assessment accord fed by said tmprer intended ¢ ANS. election. sap Dated February 20, 198 Dated Peorusry 20, 1987 obie Stone ‘hat to hear sua Se aol a ues tn Bo gh ee Pee prod pian, wae ana ae dance er patty Cite a of registration on election ‘ wi a “ . is ADA R. EVANS An evans, [WO tit by parties site, of , Oak upon “the ‘southwest by ae cpat thereat “shal mate, and oe “doc. sot, Any recistered Feb. 71 * City Clerk| Dated Feb sig Ohad yenet Aven Pee OMe | caren of leet tr to pe OF REVIE po py mtn. Cage MT os prectnes or Dents Feb. 31, ‘S17. ruary 20, 1967. oe Ge on district to! si Penny wen, lots and] | Motice te =e Pad a en oe an: ry ‘ ° iad INTENTION | ©, com. saruct 3, asphatie re re & pram. = = ——— Boag poy aed: 74 x | Stsoet, Abs Dect Ecards | ‘trom jerked tity < bad board oy le tlle Cage ate te ae = ven ee ae io Street on “Avene related work ap. a. ——— Feb, 21, ‘7. fecoboch shall be paid bg Aes q czpensse detray Eye caassnnans aistriat re ——— the ae rpose of pg me tr ed on pod rad his Way st Pentiea. Commission hereby notified that - bs aad be tome NOTICE. 18. HEREB piel ot the esti thereot and’ that, $1,947.40 rd of Revi of sald| request -over’ his or he executing. © oda oe an, ee a ot Pontine Ce || egg 6 Rs clerk. ony Halt t| pontine, ‘Michigan will t se tan city ot] impror chal be pola trem t cupenses EST. on Tw 100 a.m to 4:00 pm, to. the boa ting the ‘same pew fh ~- the intention 0 so"ba the use, Michigan ofl (pestern. Standard Time). of ac Ba | mission | Chamber Will meet tn the Com- meses ery Oe Gh ae a S sue andites voce oe ra. in the precinct to construct std the fatent it was|March 18. 1957 ) of Menday,| se cine Pebruary 26. 1057 NOTICE IS HERE! 12th, 1 7, March 11 tng such reque ee ee Montcalln a 12m, "ae, south ewer . 2 ere ee ev co acpi, cdentd’ ond at oe, lune: chisebene thet hear suggest What Ga en on es os ae eS ge end | than to carpe of the repimectien e- su ag Mt on. cot Breet bs jor oe | concrete recap. two-inch as- Clerk 4 and od by will parties nose that may be ees rege Poatiec, Michigan — the City etincomeees be woowlresel gee tate, a shall rge of the registration re cores $4,607 30 and 1 ced work D. curd repairs and/‘ifferent it for wo. Nie mber on ne eT sesaments of said = that poe ed coet a from ae hens ire 826 ition of 3” ems noted. far the Deted at & o'clock p.m ruary 26. 1957 RJORIE B said city. een: upen — ie pom laptelcae' hn tas R. Rat an o D GO. Hw. Sevaninoes Coneters (nesertens February 20, 1957 and objection to hear suggesti N, record and if the nt’s re, is on file | 22.50, cos Curd & Resurfece rt s that ma — rk-Trea | ee eaze oe} aa aypleba 7% Sf Saal Se Sean’ wank he’ ener | Bn coane PS TE me mde 07 a aT eats weet ta \e en 3 cant the : plan, prot ae cor ce linens atti rurth ther Toten a te is on file = feuowing’ consist eee ti nanan ae Feb. 21, ‘ST. ted February 20. pod a = eS een Sat = Si. — E weneee — y shall v ruct nous Con at INTENTTO! “Ol . EVAN! on! 7 I a hE PE ae Sa Sees GLa gente eat Coty of Sas Sti Ae ht Set oe we = ped fronting upon the and | cial on women B nay = by spe 0 LF. utter Replacement | reget are hereby woittied "te Street.| NOTICE OP . 457. | State of Michigan, aunty of Os! . sfer such cre Clerk who S A te 8 Teet south|and that all of x fe! 4" Concrete Sidewalk Me po meeting of the at at a(2", blacktop SPECIAL Ass a Notice is hereby wh accordance with the registration ton Senate Barack call od tena Seen ae one bord 4 |100 8.F. Replacement. ity of Pontiac, Mich mm o To: Ros vement on — S8ME form! bec the given that in con- | To en the name of application teal natal Meck telat ting upon eithe ‘ot Tye Plans ruary 19, 1957 b chigan held Feb- | Wal alle = William: r Street. Lew.” Tf bone wnship. City or Village Clerk to mate Gisteiet te! nas 00 Avenue trot <. ide | work <= Bpecifieations f elared to be ie, resolution !t was de- alker, Augusta Barka s, Lettie Mae upon @: , the Cler tion nged, it Village Clerk to mat + DOH & M. Aave-|at vthe ace a et The hy and examined Felated. work ee ee ace ont Peterson, as a Se jal oiay the’ da aces oenens eT clan oe oe Va ee ot the Card Thanks _ Shall © on n ject: regula sho ake i 1 _ Help w ented | may be = os a “Bireel Maoad —- of Mt. hs gag tga 9 d Powler, cone Prana receive Pay pended primary ection, ase im the coneeanes name of ERS Male 6 Help W ii Lene ts A Pe Ne. tT mond Dougiaa, seat a “Buckner ta os rage © pe endl ~ mg bed precious hed poe moore! & na the tee their sin tly wr —_ Aut mi ~ anted Male 6; H mien n, Dalphus ian = may soak not already ocned City) thereto in orde —— respect many riends. and fo their omobile Salesman Help Wanted Female 7 Aimee Sith. reeatrtion Ren. ‘Provides, eweve for. such MARJORIE BY WILSON. during she. tad sympathy, howe | cin att Oe tages men te sell ware new | ANESTHETIST eae cima luce pee eet Teen Instructions —— ee thanks ip extended rf ae a0 8, bexin sergme | Must’ pete tuperionse. neceasary. pay. fal ayall Oak area.” ood | ho ee on eee Ane 9| Work Wanted Femal es Sri Heberay home tag set aOR bei. RS" petoeee”"Grebore Cx. | tt, toot. "oRvEnAL, xr | HOM PLA vee our ener! BESTWAY = |i ted Fores St | —Sanees Sorin : ANTS Saints Church jenised Latter ee ee) PLASTIC PARTY DEMON- 3_days ia oo ———~ . A enced Other belp m. area, live in. rator. Due to our lON- ‘( week, steady. FE 5-5456. R sFowers 3 | tedster ase eeacaar es ce| cle JRun | era os ee aie gDRIVING SCHOOL | Ria eteaae pit rarenruping_ PE eu i * am- 4 , *| dollar sense for or night shift. | ®. G DUNSTA sis work vthouid be and Ay eg to spend one ow ode eve: all < ft. zh . ,. trainin ‘to $0127. Herbert and sand om tn SE we PE sn far eon Wr aaadae | Sete ste cute aE nann| ERR oe aa or can a sae ie Soup’ an tne | 2 practical equ! to 20 messenger. age OF PLASTICS. Stroudsburg s. Ofeteone a. hve Reo Se Coat bebe y Di ly ‘ocated in ins ma | that noate ee cquipmem. | or high goers, 8 som ——— udsburg 4, enry Myers, 06 work, ae Scant ise- TRENCHING AND - es AMB' x ft recent chigan. Could open, 804 #0. te eek eateer Spey Fern raduation desired NQDEENOAE RK. EXP. 3) ADULTS. EARN ._ DRIVE : Rat eel ror | BULLDOZING Pursley Funeral Home, FE 4-121} Punerai pags tet to tak gree ve plannin when qualified 50 pe MAREER Pn Aide mt TRAINING oe VER small p§ oad PREFER | WIR D,_Thempecn Do 2 FE eit + “nite medal Reply tronies interview. sere, ‘cow i. Teen Ee. Apply oe, GS we Res. FE #1 =) Call after 8, FE reo Berd & Soaraicr i sala "givin a Wein = Fr 4s | MIDDLEAGED TADY WANTS BA 1. ° nelson- ohns | oo os and. telephone an ee en naTR Fiat Pil Permanent Part-Ti pipe de oe wants px |__ Buildin , Ss Pontiac Press, and. working ‘pours, Write Men 2 . Kg opportunity Be Totes acl on ir 7 : on _ Building Supplies 12A RED 7 A MAN oPEas no ms ‘ pi. Experienced salesiady retarial 5 TEPING. 100 LINE. nomic, , cs ee wim wd Own rR a — -| 3 abe delivering. - _Restereed, Myers oe Seseiey “tho. | = _ Work Wanted M Male 10|*. a aoe =M ae te rata redwood FEET OF NEW CALI- : i feoltuey OR aT ~ some te pth et oe bopa ppointment, call =. eer r Seniegs Gere ID TRONINGS, OR used trim Pe ms TIM some, Oasnanioal Ppewieter| seat C.D" bile aT SaeTiCs aim, we — —OART-TIME-WORK | tet eae mo” font Gall OR 34500. A v.28" * wort. | Southern, territory, conventional. fly D . FULL-TIME PAY ACCOUNTANT OR; — | WARMING AND” TRONING, FAR Business Service | ry AR: "| away Go, Det tory. Baker Drive y a. tm, pay pay, Apply For high caliber s PAY Se ccccasea "OR BOOKKEEPER wack and delivery. FE came \a- es is 13 Voo : ms Mu wie Ave, PART TIM _te Milie Ra, Bb B’ham ele a4 pepe epeceep | Lew with, om. | one_cot he ee THOS & TRONINGS. WATER. 1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE rnees-p! ] BARBER Fo heh Older E BARTENDER EXP PIAN es ours dav of earl ork |ALTER ae vie. OR 3-8623 moval and trimmin RE- FUNE p e Re a rou! RB, tien Cafe, 34 Biva. and Myr-| fatiet ec also dance teacher: tap Pe ee aks 100, wee Cabinets. New and ARPENTER. | “work” Babysitth S DAYS RUROTE HEA aioe aeaeinl tig SU FUNERAL HOME, «|e ors Sorte eee eee pa ee rrerseg | YOM" SAE PUES | eee age PP re uae or Motor CAN YOU Uae ao we wh EAL ESTATE EXP. WAITRESS SALESWOMEN & ABLE "NOW! CAR WASHING & TONING WANTED: ALL MAKE OF =i eae Ce gernings? § peed te your present ageressiv an opening for 2 Must be stead; ~ Neat sppearing woman i ‘ite x. FE £ foe: wi ee Case_Ave. at our base trained m: e metery Lots 5 Ponting uppiy coneumers, in aeressive men who wish tual 40145. M Reterenees, ay OEE = co tee Se CAWKENCE VE £ Sane Bear wes) Se Genera]. Printing 4 ‘ls caave RS with Revie sey tne wnoships fends ond fuer a of EXPERIENCED T waTTRE jan, No canvemine. to $30 a day.| BOY is WANTS Wi - . 7-86 __rence. St, Pho ¥r AF Law- Bean Lor, WRITE CHAPEL fernine im inne ¢. Start eee ant eee ee: als te paces docs fee's Oral. No canvassing, collecting or de- BOY 15, WA “WORE OF ANY APPLIANCE ING roe PE 04129, 4, Devt he Raw. 4668 Dixie H Ina’ son oe Grin, | terview concunmemt nes For in- ae AFTER 3:30 PM. OF ANY. ___ Building Service machines and eticon WASHING hom | chapel Ot AT WHITE) excubsiy rena =| GILES REALTY CO Frou wines ‘SSE SALARY. a afCRET Gal ited DATE AND RATIDDAYS ‘catL| A& posse i a al ae Sas pei 1818 aan —ganker come | Sane ee HURON 8° J. a. Write Pontiae Pres ARIES, STENOC BOY = B TREN PP : Rev. avec Sven uaF CORRES ST_FE_ 58-6175 sy Box | ers. Clerk-typist fo oonapa. BOY, 16 WANTS — ENCHING TANCE SER pg Rdg $100 to ON CURRENT 7 2 er S| be Moca woke SOM LATH HAND. MUST Engineering Stapeioaterteg in id ag Be Py: ie Forge, Weter tae Field ta We service of) makes vot rin ~1 > Oakland Paper, wi, tory oF, ei | to read ae in get up & abi - 1 ‘and | BOY 19, NEEDS “cat i xPEIND: e, matic washers, ger Mount Garden’ * sermon = TH every serview Sstal- coal taal toma ae With gen LINCOL Perot iaeoned peril hoe eek _High Schoo graduat 4 p.| 4-1 BRICK. BLOCK wc ROY's yrs. Fa tee. meet. Jl sed eacwmd Setween 9 a.m experience Apply eee Core a.m. to & =, amas ARPENTER WORK WANTED _neys. basements and praia FY Cation ve Lu ! = on ri DIVISION oie, a Ree Sa CARPENTRY 5 oY vee -| C087 OM ~ CARPENTERS ak REET “| uarakG® pinning —~ QUALITY BOX REPLIES It costs you nothing to TO. STEEL BRORERS FOR IN. OF “only, 9 eoply in, person. RIENCED sates "spect F Suppose Ta od terms, Gorden Fra remodel, FHA ano BUD BILLS. FE 8-2050 At 10 a.m. today there learn to sell the trailer ‘com. Traciors must “be Begg le pt Soul | ca y. Reasonable. OR | “Treen be save | "Wain and eines, Heapenie - NTED EX? CASi CARPENTER WORK, ALL KINDS. : _atiwam tony tar |] "Sir wanteds | BeBe bpd FORD | SE Eres any Rg tg es eee in the following A Acesing Fran am matage male ADDY at . Private’ fom, oe. Huron xn catherstene. rvice.| FE 17-0405. AND boxes: ne., 267 8 “Blvd t Lines, WA*TRESS Huron, , BINFT MAKER YH | ond Srepieces. FR 3900 G oe 8 ee _Mich vd. Fast. Pontiac, St FOR SAT. NIG Kitchen: AND CARPEN- ACT NOW AND : F “HEATING SERVICE pita ga ie F eva Ui o sor apis mae? | “CSTOM FORMICA otter aee| fies PDT . 30, 34, 35, 60, TI, 72, 9) VEO, & _ freigth division. Tractor bf = 1STOM FORM jublesl sven a per-| E ° 76, 85, 87, 88, 89, on. WILL Pay LOCAL | FIRM —a oe % i883 WANTED PRACTICA Work in sin {ICA in the SS ee ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- i 96, 97, LEARN AY YOU WHILE eee ees | newer. 30 ft. van: 1063 for private duty. M L NURSES free & tope, vanities, tante| ‘A! contractors, field. Individ- iring & rewinding. 2 vee 98, 163, 104, 105, 107. eeskrec American Fre scoceee ite Apply ‘Trans. : Semen cet eve en | COL cotimatse. FE 2 iees or | {OF Srchitects and ing contrac. EE £3981. se. Pike. , Inc. : TENCED - COLLEGE GRAD. DESIRES : 6 ELLING. EXPERIENCE NOT Y OUN aN Mich. STENOS ig lg nea eee | | ai nee oS ae Se invited “to call. Mr- | og Heating 7 N’T PASS , NOS WANTED W. Maple, B'ham. eee coe OS oe f ose ment, No | Complete : J: ASS UP Tf vou are marri hs ; MIDDLE. aq m. | HIGH SCHOOL Z vy. of course. 4701 i No | “Da: servic all m MONEY! Sell unneeded |!ate_mod arcied, own AnD EN AND (er raiice work». When, | _Sasia. = BOY WANTS WORE | OR 3-1223 Eves. O bes | ae eee Selon singel eeded = model car and want finyouare e jaterested in. impro STEN ._ Huron, an i . ends, FE-| —— Eves. UF 3-7014 serene i throug! or cash earn $150 per week ah ie ah mae family's © WOMAN. PRIM rs acces 6 ADES wiTh | ?'8¥, ae —~ ATING “FF. 281 Classified Ads!) mor pi oie OS iat Me" aare adore, Se op mc —raaes wera | Saree HM St _ Meenaed heating | contractor . 5 Og ‘ull time ren. Other ' Aggy * complete * 4. 163 W. Mont CASUALTY COMPS - ecretaries wages sad Serking eont MARRIED MAN WANTS PAINT: BASEMENTS DUG UNDER bday. PE S430 LM. sb tit A 3 W. Montcalm HOME apes PO ences required. Maan. Reter- & carpenter work full time. 4 semeved, Mee ee. canst. 190 Frankie Biv. : will be Requiem Hich! TOA ofl | Oy 3 SITION MAN WANTS BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT MACHINE ma ae Pee. ms von Pontiac Press | EARN $100 oie week Iva] Lone MICH a NS ‘= ee ST UanEtT IX IN manic ee ete mates, PE 8-068 ce eo pees. cleaned. all types or” ALE , j tim SPARE tobi . : 4282>> MAN WA} A rante : te aes seh cles MEAN neceeeart Gall” Pe 2910 t werk spoeiing a few “fnterested * AVAILABLE TrRESSES WANTED. FE Pee a sy eats ote _Stise"* ed work. ok ad PLASTERING NEW AND the Brace tonight ment or ap- te men in thi “or PE D. FE +6861 CABINE® ae = mith Puneral DIAL FE 2-8181 EXPERIENCED OR pestered wy lee we * Join Lincoln Divisi Hel PLASTERING. NEW OR REPAL Cen Ee ae “INQ. 8 REPAIR WORK. F tor Bloomfield ys ogee poof poddamace this land be a ton now Help Wanted 8 K guarantees. FE ml “een MASON WORK. OR Pree est OL 1 rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. grenees, Write Pontiac Price Sok be 2 ee selected ‘win | Vision ele et the di- | EXCEPTIONAL Grrontuids — ~ | Work Wanted F ons B ee ee ok ALL KINDS, #. All errors sh EXP. TV TECHNICIAN. MUST AP- Sesto Saiding of their own n it begins oc- op Hog yet eae Gol 6 as ecemeen. © Female 11) CE | Trex, Ti Rank oad tmmsionty. Tks ar ey seen tae whew iness , 3 ear ose cupancy of its Novi offi 114 Ext. 3 st. PE) a1 MENT & BL a @ARD, RENOV. y. T St : 1187 W are that requirements | j J s Novi office | MAN we RONINGS, OCK i oe oo FE ie ae “Rintatrng we * Wm | Enea cee Bah Fiat | in March. ce Meat Soe Toe aS gC UP AND | CaRRERT WORE OF ALLENDE | ~! sae eee rs oth FOR zen, ’ 7 4 : EXC. CHILD se fea paneer enereet | | Ral Mie He c PARE |b improvine, Jove ey Ban lek nye | aye = mere me pene eee ee tncome fox. Service 17 insertion of the advertive EXPERIENCED rp ¢ Sook. TOP Gotermine, your — > 2 Interviews for these REAL ae eee perry. masrarreNe § ry TROND OR io stp. Pree estionates. > permer, iniceaal CONSULTANT: dered’ valgtieas hreugh te CAE wag Oe For urance business sitions women far n OR | —!fansportation. FE 8-6067 NING. Cc tor, 53% ernal Revenue . i ro ; S see ew ho ae a ‘a W. Audt- aaelson - Johns a umenenn cancelations ria Lit ine erie tor Box: 3h Pomtins Press. rites. ou * ares. secs rd | BART re Paes TRONINGS, = — | nego ee be a oe eet e ae e a ‘ose | BABYSITTING YOU at ees « ee under the aus- bend kill number,”” Exp ROUTE H w EBRUARY 23 FUL 4 ood 2-9060. Bt ‘G mR A ALL pat os WE a : a 5 L . WOUR DRY Blac. Servic MET, oe Tod rite aus | Sdjustments will be pte A ov geal aay elp Wanted Female 7 7 At the north rhe Be PART TIME, TO SELL A wouter day Nork. PE one. essaroten doin e. Peet Garrett. Tren SERVICE. oe ces with apoiving 1 yocal ref “ATTENTION, Novi Plant 0 et of the! Sreur eu rusneed, *fronings, 12 WASHING | & Sa teases Oe Me roma) Eecnomy, Gaginaw . Just letter. 130 Shee, F iy , 35 8. Parke te you, you are pal e will PERIENCED te Employment Agencies 8A 8A m ome for & tod 5 . FE 1343 Ox . ell oe : a. xbow Le CASH WANT A ND VETS pape * ‘@ hours per a pod part time w FFICE HELP CVE See Ler girl night, will * 7 iL EM 3-3 : =o fend wd ee lal ‘tage gt moons apa ey ge a) ee = ees EVELYN EDWARD rd “ae © children days, for Poh ott MA eon, en 8 sus) SEM __PONTIA Asians a loss. Dial FE rking People’s Tax Ser ! ‘ ( 18 W. Huron t SERVICE S 181 for an ad-writer ime, OR 3-2049 | } i * “ : tasr' Say, “charge it.” ” : t : * ; * / % 4 ¢ Ek Et Se ee Cee ae | ; * ; “ See Se ee | aS j i ¥ & oS ft , # i ¥ i # . cna e i . . . | r } \ t. ® nee J : ° y | a ay Ls : c) ‘* ae are Soe Sie oe . > a = oo fo 4 : wo nicholie & k Harger Co. S MAHAN REALTY. CO” To W HURON” ” PE Sane Laundry Service ’ 18 LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- fled. PE 2-810i = oy FAUNDRY SERV. er . ——s 18A BULLDOZING AND DIRT "Hating ef atl Kinda Fi Eris 406 W. HURON ST TRIMMING “AND ernee en eae PLANNING A TRIP? MTRESERVATIONS & TOURS — CRUISES ; PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PE 6-325) Wid. Children to Board 26 rates. CARTAGE. a A rE VAN OR BA rubbish of “a kinds: PE 5- F CLEANING "AND) “tc Serpe ou ‘Wtd, Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED NA 47881 _your_ price. Anytime. FE 38-0005. | e,n7mn 4 SUY> ALL TYPES DORRIS INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH es sd Pa. re essa 2 W. Huron ~ oom pant roes | oF rubbish cleanup. FE ¢51. WANTED ELE. STOVE & RE- LIGHT HAULING” REASONABLE! ‘frig. OR 3-1268. SOLD __ rates. PE &1124. WrD. To BUY OR AUCTION FUR- eee a tre A HEAVY TRUCKING. niture, dishes, t MY r 21521, we appeeeety let us show you f bee 3 -.. 4 —— APS. PRIVATE EN- | iui peated. Fe S008 | Wid, Miscellaneous 28 | Seiefristte ts sate fety es | Sc'Suitaintebe ta, 1 chee + not iy water furnis us ins LIGHT a ft tae RUBBISH. evaneous you: No obligations qualified ap-| near Eastern Jr. Migh. ¢ E. HAN WAN WITH 3 THM o> FON FIGEUP CHURCH NEEDS USED Piano.|' Pieiset St your door 2S. *. — ants Call anytime. FE) Also are interested 'n oats an : 3 LARGE RMS. & TILED B bivcre Serre organ. Call FE 5-0572 or ’ Pio ewuy- 4 6 units. — Skee O’DELL CARTAGE |wanren 10° I Humph ROOMS & LooR J TO BUY Go 00D On cir: Local ae ery Moving ae heater. H. P. Sutton. rles 3 6 lose > BATH MAIN FLOOR _ Phone FE $0008" Reator | FE ¢T114 rtridge, FE. 4-358) REDUCED RATES nica Wanted | 28A Ne Telogranh Yon ie. ve van to serve you, Smith ~~ & x. om 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRE FE _ +4866. NEED $5500 AT 6 PER CENT IN- WANTED — et terest. Will give land contract as| We have a long oralting lst of per meee FE +20. Trucks to Rent} isis tatts stent tome. year | cilente desiring good, business io: | \. 5 ce i av pan northwest of Pontiac, Worth $12.- ac ore a "Call us for . ae $15. sa wk pee meu: one ool Ee a from $55 to i & &| quick action. $1 Feneley C % ton pikes TEL Gon stebe 42. oe J ROOM 1 Coe WW LY DEC. Dump trucks Sem\-trailer | —“wANTED ON HO Edw. M. Stout, Realtor enetian blinds, Pvt. en- TRAILERS AND TRA\ 8 B pd ’ | TN. Saginaw St- Ph. PE 65-8165 — & bath. 29836. 2 bus lines, Pontiac Farm and Open Eves. Till 8:30. Ba Ind ial T = Wanted to Rent 29 7 RMS. BRAND NEW. ADULTS, n ustria ractor COND nnn ee NTED — COUNTRY ROME Drayton Plains. OR _ 3-2358. ig. small acres, = by with “i ¢ ROOMS AND BATH ON WIL- Open PFE. Yneludin wang Sun Sunday = or fat by = MODERN a: to buy for show ahs — -| Hams Lake road nea . Stove 4-0461 FE te Pontiac Press Box 86 ew alatendes (el eon and refrige: furn’ Heat ON (WANTED 3 atic RE-| R 3 GIRLS Sa 86-6773. furnished. 34718 or OR- 2 aad WOULD Like A | —— moved freq _of charge, FE 0468. 5 bine APT OR TER-| Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Canous ili UTi = Painting & Decorating 20 pone feRE AROUND THE si | Pe noah = . = st a mo. 68 Walac, OF MARCH. sTA 1 LARGE PM, WITH KITCHEN. | _FE 5-€012. _ 1ST CLASS, EXP. PAINTING AND| RENT DESIRED. A: en or couple. Close |4 ROOMS, BATH, MURPHY BED. , reasonable. FE .5-2860. boca WRITE TO PON- oe is oo. = =—S | CEmployed eeupie. No drinkers. oa “PAINTING & ray 3 BaKo- Pe On PART OF BIDS FOR TAND 28 BEDROOM PARTLY FUR- | _ 532 Judson Cou decora’ now a Rr nished, tiled ear-around OOMe FOR ay later PE asin ay hy : cea” 1200 sq. ft. _iaketront apts, 8615 Patios Lake | ‘ EM oot “ BATH FOR R RENT. Aa = a teaTOe DECORATING. $0032, FE « encom, , ESTIMATES. OR 3-162. EX Ol WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3| FURNISHED ROOM © PRIVATE Paiva naire ate 4-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX-| Le¢tm. furnished or partly fur-| bath. 249 Orchard Lake. | = EM Te LOWER APT ADULTS. terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. — house, with to buy. ROOM, -| Gas ‘heat & tile bath. ot Pn wa aa est. PE 49205 Soon Prime Printing Employe. FE" prefer men. Close in. Parking | 5.8548. - AND DECORAT- vate ent OOM t 23 Paper hanging and removal. CANDLQRDS RENT T THE. 6 yg lee c . Children eesuna: Bg a a Oxford. Kan PAINTING. WALLS WASHED. e = yuhang Real. | — | dee 3 rms_& PE ¢iste.| on Oa = oP per steaming. Reasonable. On a BEDROOM ! WITH AT | ¢ ROOMS & BA coe ee. Fors Parish. FE | | _38 Williams, ‘ entrance. 159 wants more Ap an ws aoe & PAINTING | 2213 i LARGE CLEAN KITCHENETTE. | j AND BATH, R _PE | 6-813 an ef second shift. Priv. apt — 4 mily Patevinn G & DECORATING. Sears Living Quarters 30 with uit $12, FE 5-0019. brick Near wo. well wash ‘. Wall r cleaned. ~~ | CLEAN ROOMS PRIVATE ENT.| month, Cail Realtor = a mall. PE 2-6006, MAN WITH 8 OE DAUGH- ___ Se -_5-2585. : __ RF) | WASHED. PA-| ‘er ¥ re home cous & 3 PRIVATE EN- | APT. 5 R ~ GAS pee , ole cleaned Eg EE removed, B.| ple, for care of . FE 44048. trance Py beth ul Telegraph. | heated. Nice By couples. Down- Bois afer te (kona fe "Ba x | _Papsts ne tear PAINTING ~~ |Wtd, Contracts, Mtge, 32 1 5 2 ROOM IROLTIDOAE < Duties ‘twciua: | BEAUTIFUL 6 RM. eroomcapy | aranteed, cash or My Se, NOmtracts, mtgs. <2 = MY 241T1. TreRuste Aare oh if u 5 a. 3 rE DON’T SELL YOUR LAND CON-| 46) 8. B : @ Orion —santing 9 PAPERHANGING— tract until you pa seen Us. 3 FURNISHED APT. 4 ROO! i WALLS CLEANED CAPITOL, SAVINGS & LOAN CO.|? » bath each "soft hot _wa- a BRAND NEW TUPPER __ OR 3-7061 73 ter, no sma ‘ 3 Park PAPERHANGING FE ¢2i71, OR Pi! 1 of Bovey one bieck off Soret, jut sown ot O18 —FE 40829. $500. ‘000. 00 _Osmun. Phone MY nara acy finest ne nw _anartmenta, Television Service 22 Fe prey ee 45) Pets opie PPP POLL LOL AAA ALL ALPE [fa me 4 ~ COPENHA RADIO & TV| or seasoned and. ¢ “tor |? ROOMS. pty hag cob tee Re heat, Repair 506 Huron. Night serv- on clients 2 years cervien ty . : = Call Nar zat Se pe lh ice ealls, FE 4-6707. |__| satisfied clientele. See me before | 0%. Call FE €2716 afer 4:30. pets a peastifel DAY wet 6 gat TV SERVICE.| You sell. Ask for Bob Mahan. x ie wagging NO BRINE: Bape oe P Gcaaad To Buy—To Sell—To Insure _Sat. & & 283 Prospect. t A on ee 2 RMS. & BATH, W. REA- GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. A RANE A 40736. CONDO _RADIO & TV. 127 8. PARKE ST. Typewriter Service 22A DPA AP PP PAPA PPP ALL LLL TT, & ADDING a chines repairing. Expert work say was J aps [owed oes — Sup- ply Co Upholstering 23) _ BEADLE’S DRAPERIES. SAMPLE _shown by appt. FE 5-1927. % a. Dis- count rates, PE 8-2810. EAKLE’S. CUSTOM UPHO! - , Sit Lake Rd. EM 1. Free estimates. «5 OMAR UPHOLSTERING RAPH FE | 8L’ COVERS" DRAPES & BED- spreads, Your material. FE 5-6797. Lost & Found 24 le? LOST: SATURDAY NIGHT 2 lady's large brown — ve purs ~ The: vicinity of the VFW Hall Rapid 8t. or Home's service store on Orchard — hee Very vadiy Reward. F FE 6-084 PN coe 18 Clemens St. 123 Mt. or- at Shams Deyt. Store, Call 2-3400 LOST BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, 3 YRS. OLD, IN VICINITY OF MONTCALM AND BALDWIN. CHILDREN'S PET, REWARD. PLEASE CALL FE 43300. 2 ao POINTERS IN ae NT LAKE. LOS SUNDAY MORNING. FE pare or 5835 Eldridge. REW. ARD. Lost: 8 BLACK & TAN BEAGLE, vicinity of Auburn ease call FE 17-8734! ie \4 s after 6:00. Lost: GREY. TAN. & WHIT=. female Basse t & give Kaichigan. Animal Rescue League. TAKEN BY 4 RABBIT HUNTERS | Dec. 9 Male ae Pointer, Liver Ps, nd Heked, name Pat Rd., of gee any = sean this. do: _ know, Reward Phone’ ~ Hobbies & Sl “HA __| FE 4-0521 “MAHAN. REALTY CO. REALTORS Evenings & Sundays is in PE_2-0263 TO GET FOR YOUR sand contract Realtor Partridge is the “bird” to see. 1050 W. Hu- St. 2-316. buyers for same | tb Templeton, Realtor, 2338 Orchar- CONTRACT S WA ANTED We need for — Buyers waiting. What have arge es small a. new or sea- soned contrac Clark Es- tate, 1362 W Hw iron - eve- nings 4-6492 +4813, FE ask for Mr. Clark. MORTGAGES ON = PROPERTIES ‘s acre or with 100 ft. frontage. B. D. "CHARLES, 171 8S. Telegraph Farm Loan Corre ent Equitabie Soelety es FE 5-8891 CASH FOR NTRACTS. HL J. VvanWelt. ae Danie Hwy. OR 3-1385. LET ts id on the sale of your contract before you sell, Edw. M, Stout, Realtor 71 N Saginaw St. Ph, FE 53-8165 Open Eves. ‘til &:30 CASH IN A FLASHI For land contracts See Au- gie Johnson im person. 20 eye service to satisfied riends and clientele. A. Johnson REALTOR 1704 Tan Rd. Wanted Real Estate 32A WANT TO SELL? HAVE CLIENTS FOR Good_3 bedroom home on West side of town Client will trade nice home for lakefront home or 10 to J_A. "TAYLOR, Realtor FE 4-2544 WILL L BUY cR List YOUR LAKE proper? F McKINLEY Office 9800 Commerce Ra. Ph. PONTIAC, EM 3-3311 __UNiv 1-8708 NEW SORABRLE sETs, $9. PAINT p Cmmeri 6 rence FE 2-14i4. —Notices & Personals 25 BPP PP BPA PRPL LLLP LLLP LOLOL AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES Ease t mind of worry, Know _the facts, FE §-8201. Open Evenings By Appointment Capitol Beauty Shop $80 W. HURON ST. FE 5-8912 any OT} Ris L oS Wo woman iv EED- contact Hs "botaatatd Ye “eee Knapp Shoes as Herman OR 3-159 [n * Saeia CASH f a — 2 modern ROY KNAUF, Realtor W. Huron, OA 0.3339, FE 2-1421 LISTINGS WANTED at ones Middleton —_ UNFILLED ORDERS We have qualified buyers ~ te ne b he, * oh 60) ‘Franklin Rd. BEWITCHED BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED Poe wos hack fas We trading. We Rg Og nt for ap | Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 SIDE, sonable Business or Professional 5-044. 60 THAT WE CAN FILL THE APARTMENTS IMMEDIATELY — WE ARE NO — FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—LEASES AB LOW AB $00 MONTH, for PAB gy 20 mo FEderal 86918 8-3742. ROOM 2,179 Auburn Ave. 3 FUR: 168 Judson 3 ROOMS & BATH, CLEAN, MOD- ern, roomy, auto. heat, couple 7 ROOMS & BATH. BRAND NEW. electric furn only. OR SRIViFE BATH 24 8. 3 LARGE ROOMS, 84 FT. space. furn. Private ent Eye ee? ta 400 8. 3 i & Le ts paatLy FURN. 2. a HEATED, S. Anderson. Call MI E —FEOOR. PVT. ENT. _& bath. No drinkers, FE ae oRM. fel BATH. CHILD WELCOM of W. Columbia FE e138. 1¢ > BATH, UPSTAIRS, NICE, _adults, PE "41267 $ ROOMS LOWER FLAT. OFF Osmun. 2 large ety, Purnished 2 oe ATTRACTIVE FURY 1 BEDROOM $85. Heat & lights furn. Vic. Talon Lk, UNiversity 23-3197. BACYETOR APT N. END. PVT. bath & ent. Very nice, FE 2-4376 CLEAN 3 RM. APT. oie ¢ DOWN town between Cottage & Osmun, 17 Hovey. CLEAN MODERN APT. 16 Florence FFICIENCY APT. WITH PRT- vate bath New Adults. 402 W. | _Huron PE_5-0603_ ' LAKE FRONT APT. 3 nice rooms wit cane bath we morege. Purni: _ $75 per John K. Irwin eeu TOR 1925 aie west Huron “Street _ FE abe. APT? Ba de, adults. ake, evi ve EM 3-475. . STRICTLY PRIVATE. SPACIOUS b mod upper flat, Auto. i = # nr. Rent Ap: Unraed 3 P : tiled bath, r-around lakefront apts. 8615 Pontiac Lake 8 RM8, HEAT FURNISHED. NR. ee 62 oe * in Pit D000) of FE mm ALL MODERN 4 RM. 1 bedroom, Full bemt., gar., kitchen, & dinette. Lk. priv. on — he Te ben stove & i prick arr ie ; BEDROOMS. Range raor, W ma- chine drier 955 Rochester Rd. pet 4 & 15 Mile Rd. NICE large | WEST SIDE, GAS BEM. 4 ROOM j _& bath PE +13 UNION poling BATH x Exc EL- . INCLUDES HOT & COLD ONLY ON ower. A AFTER 5 CARETAKER IN A- wig COURT PHONE K. G. HEMPSTEAD, _Ron. PE 4-628, sEE UNION §-787}, 102 E. HU- . SIDE NEW 1 BEDR WAT quar Series best ihe “Eparage oralehed 5 war —— . om bus line. FE Rent t Houses Furnished 35 1 — DELUXE KITCHEN- ette apts Bachelor's Paradise or wea: for couple, Day, week or . FE 2-1528. 1 LOG CABIN GARAGE HOUSE. Stool & water. $14 per week. | school-age child welcome or ideal for elderly couple of bachelor. FE 2-1528. ‘ 2 & 3 ROOM Cl MODERN, _for rent, 4262 Dixie | bir — i ae . at poner >: Bar, Eliz. Rd. ‘ T none "Gk FOR 3 WO WIL | tne are gery ane bar ew stove. & water - $50. OR saat ._ COT- riv. near Water- dons” to children. | For Sale Howes, 43) “FOR ~ CLEAN ~ WORKING . Close Shower ore, SMaLL SLEEPING _Rooms | With | Board 38 A_ LARGE noone WITH TWIN beds for 2 persons or single room. Good food. FE 6-837). You 1 OR 2 MEN. TWIN BEDS. location. FE 23429. pre ~@ BOARD IN COUNTRY ddieaged men, No sore rk. PE 48948. Call ROOM 1 AND ) BOARD CLOSE “TO bus. Exc. a and junches. is wk. FE 2-088" ROOM & BOARD IN PRIVATE home “ to Fisher's & Pon- _tias F% #6100 CLEAN LE _ meals, 14 Matthews, FE 5-037. _ WARM ROOM ELDERLY lady. © FE | a= plo B ig =p ee pas oot , Dresden. rE a X WONDERFOT, Ld you ELD. mari be happy you with your problem. Pine Nursing Home, 1365 Baldwin Ave. FE 46018. Bl ICK 4-FAMILY- CLOSE I! IN, $22,500 all utilities. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR 1050 W. W, HURON ST. Colberry Park PL Daily & Sunday 2 to 5 Many Came... They Saw ... They Bought! . Several 1067 Brick Ranch ses els. 3 and bedrooms, I to 4 2% tiled baths, family room Elec. roads, New a . We can — —— om your lot or range necessary *Tmcocing. Just 2- blocks _— from corner Woodward ware Lake Road Ask 75 t or Mr. Boone. Builder’s Own Home Don't drive by and don't ask _ te.see unless you have a ter- | rific amount of sales resistance, RMER “— = Rroviase, Pinsiezea wells, cok rr ac if Walle, oa floors end A. Ander indow rson Ww 2 car attached garage Better see today as there is no better value anywhere. e West Side—$1,950 Dn. Brick and shingle 5 — Ages od low with mayer attic ment, yard, New iM car porets ese. Cement drive. | price $12 Ph. FE 2-0668. West Huron St. Near shopping center and ideal for stores of office butiding Lot eee 6 room modern BLOOMFIELD HOSPITAL. a 4 br, oursing care with reg nurse Reasonable rates _PE ¢1 EXCELLENT CARE FOR AGED. Rates Ppp ~ As it $195. Registered purse . at all times, For further information. call FE 5-4267 39 ~ Hotel Rooms OPP LDL HOTEL AUBURIN -KINZLER _ REALTOR 670 W Huron St Ph. FE 4-3528 Eve ‘till 8:30 Multiple Listing Service MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Immediate Possession LeBaron School Wistrict. 6 ives old 2 bedroom bunge- wv — — tiled ba! auto, heat. included. 1% car accept trade- pas En) HURON HOTEL. CLEAN, wow. iy rooms a 5 day or pert. M aan OR WITH- $15 and up weekly a: out cooking, OR_3-T100. & _ Rent Stores” 7 Two ir FOR “RENT PE 45-6044 MODERN « RM HOU%E. _Walled Lake. MA 4-3530. | % a 4 ROOMS & GARAGE. Lake R ————— %E. NEAR ~ BATH, Ee MODERN 1 BEDROOM HOUSE - at Elizabeth Lk. Ot) heat, required. FE 5-2000 Sauits, ref. MODERN ~ ee, BEDROOM HOME. | 9. 'Y 32006. SMALL LAKE FR res 3-6292. _ SMALL , COTTAGE. 160 © Keone | _Re., Lake Orion MY 31284. SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, AU- tomatic gas heat, children we)- come. i ype at 1676 Taylor Rd. _ Phone FE 4-2031, GAS HEAT Rent Houses Unfurn. God Do powti hee ae 2 BEDROOMS, SMALL, — $50, Lake rd. 2 blocks from fc 4 ee March Ist. FE r4 2 7 BEDRMS. em ATLED 1 LK. . MOD. Close Reasonanie MA ATH & %, Ni NEAR shown by only. Must have ta. ak, ROOM HOME WITH EX- attached ga- —~ te school and ae ie church, Not modern. $50 per- th Call Realtor Part- 43681. Bloomfield Terrace Apts. Next te Bt. —— ee 5 rs. bath, »s ‘uin heat. $85 8 pay Available 1 Call apt. 103. FE 54-3321. DEL RIO APTs. 2 & 3 rooms & bath, stove & 1, L e with baby welcothe. 261 Oakland. EAST SIDE Near Boys Club, 1 brick 56 bath upper. brecton bsmt. and heating unit. $60 mo. MAHAN REALTY CO. La laundry fa- se. March 1 m, $65. Avail. LOVELY 5 ROOM APART. ment on Jame» K, tnclud! stove and refrigerator. your’ lease at $115 al th, A Johnson Res __¥E 33 TARGE ¢ ‘ RMS s| BATH. UPPE ee 3 Se PRIV. pomegf ed ent, oes | heat & Wa-/ ._ $55 mo. 2603 N. re No coven 4 «RM. abt. KEAt tage. $18 wr. Aduits N T niriey, _Pontiac. OL 1-1878 NEAR SYLVAN LAKE. * ner terrace @ PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL bath upper e and re- ed, 85 8. NEWLY REDECORATED LARGE 3 rooms and bath located close to downtown. Ideal for working couple or single person. Immedi- ate possession. See this today. Edw. M. Stout, R Realtor 77 ‘NN, Saginaw &t. sig Sonesaa i sneer fetrig. & all uel. tur. OR 31408 RENTAL UNITS Reasonable. rent, Located) fo Pon on East Bivd. Call FE +7833 sare ST 26 BATE. ALL 1% 3 & Bath. is Mo. — pt. 2 Bedroom, tile or | ROOM BUNGALOW. 2 aute. off heat, @ miles N. lac. Apply 970 ) Baldwin Rd. 4 ROOM 1 HOUSE FE ¢ +4913 $6 RM, HOUS SE, ‘OIL HEAT, t UNION Wed. after 10 & heat. |. Clidse in. Adults, ROOM HOME. AT 2s STOWELL ST. CALL J. A. TAYLOR, PE 42544. 8 § BEDROOM HOME, “CLOSE IN. ment. cH hee _ water" $181 Dixie High ogre wea, BE 2 ¢ adults. OR TEL: ___Rent Of Office Space — al SOP yh ecg 3 HOUSE FOR LEASE. ¥ fechecion ‘10h, euteg basins ine eS cxacag Y Manny’ “Bar. West uron et Eliz Lake Rd. DESIRABLE OF FICE SPACE F eapeese Loe above peer offices in ss the ¢ Oaleaeen. Newly : an Ae ar Ace a 2 a four, 164s ve ey J: vent Welt. OR_ oR 3 iiss EGRAPH RD >. BET. " BIRMING- hem & Pontiac Modern We tive: wi eo leat of packing, Fac omens ent Miscellaneous - 42 /300 AMP. GASOLINE y DRIVEN portable are welder. FE 5-1435 | WANTED ~ WAREHOUSE ~ SPACE Contact. FE For Sa Sale Houses 43 5 RM. NEARLY FINISHED. $500 Hetty Balance $40 per mo, MA ¢ RM MODERN: GARAGE. REA- sonable dn. payment, No agents. iY OWNER. NEW 3 ae fied finished home large lot, cation. PE 2-1104 BY own 30 ODER en room, Gerage. Small wees pay- ment. FE 5-0002. OWNER SAYS “SELL!” Owner transferred and must sel 5 room “ones Living room with tos a car od lands: jot on garage, Bay a pri , 800. — coun payment. Col for appo ment. CRAWFORD AG =NCY 63% W. P vont ig FE « Evenings ‘wy 10 gee hee rane ant a : v. e- giate possession ‘OR ens efter = $1,809 down: balance _Hobeo” 8 975 ‘monthly, OR 3-887, EAST “BIDE 3 bedrms. modern, Full basement Garage and 2 lots. $7,400 with dn INCOME FURNISHED rms, pear downtown. Modern. $15,900 with $3.000 dn. Several Properties on Huron Street P. W. DINNAN he son 3 rooms, tile bath, living room with eters window et, $100 references re- | ured. J. "R 3 R. Hilts — Realtor, | Tae we | | AURA 4 ROOMS, | side stoai COUNTRY HOME, 8 ROOMS cz bath 2 cer garage FE 7-004) FOR RENT: im Williams tai Baldwin Ave _ FOR {RENT “YEAR Soom Lake home, 3 bedrooms, vasement, oil | teat. FOR information, call OR 35-9500 ‘HAY & ~ — pe ay “STRAW LAKEPIELD Clarkston Rd. at — sue) ‘etn RENT. CALL AFTER | RM. AUTO. EAT. Adults Pens "Clarksten, Aple NEW 2_ sEDROOW RO ROME “In WA- terford Township. © ‘all Fenton MA ene ae. eT tore we for te ad r s ed #..* neon Ready Merch tet. SMALL COTTAG . furnished Ere pone eats * A of hea = grated. ~— Sut Burien. Union Lak Sus On Adams Rd. o | HOUSES—APART- MENTS. Furnished er unfur- ished. Jin | 9.36 F aoe | W. Hurem __?*%_4-2577 N ® room home extra large lot in very deatrabie close northeast location. Handy schools, stores & bts vee. J. _Taylor, owner, FE 4-2544 7 BY OWNER - @room home—on « well jand- scaped acre of arceet a ga- _rage. $800 down MY 3 $ ROOM INCOME HOUSE + re neighborhood, § large rooms for owner, 8 room ant. vpstairs, Ve- netian blinds hardwood floors, stepm heat. new gas water heater, water softener, newly sid- ei & inter iast summer, back room ¢ bath & 2 car garage. $125 monthly in- come ce . oe $i, down by_ owner F 435. W ILL BUILD On 3 bedroom home Brick. “f fut basement, 2-car ga- rage. 2 plans to choose from. $14,900 d. RB. Dunlap. FE 4-6070. IT’S ALL YOURS" FOR $1,000 DOWN Five room. North side location. 2 bedroom City Sewage & Gas heat basement & Bcreens ¢ Lots 4 1 block to school & bus No fixing to be done on this home. $7,500 PULL PRICE WM. A. KENN Piel « REALTOR 3007 W. Huron PE ¢3569 mn Ey "til ®@ TIRE “A REAL CAR furn, 78 Croce take Fe ena Nin the Want Ads! 4 ed $1,500 Down BDEROOM BRICK. (CK. WILLIAMS | to | A. BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em|"™ seiase sting. ine Owner Transferred on thts | ee igo year old brick j Ftd forge metrooms | jiteme 16 CR | i farmily” Me ehen “Complete screens Must ime ba te Pkg A4, all morigag Long and Low low. and excith ts the we way we feel about “this ies oa —- ranch home 1,540 of livin, Plus pr oe attach arege. ens wage and —_ = arbage : ipacious reom with natural , i baths and many leatures Makes you the owner of is 3-bedroom h first, cail ! Huntoon Lake Is only “% block from this ny ‘Tine temily. home for only $15,400, Start Out... almost Or RETIRE in this new West Suburban 3 bed- room me The wade are plastered, the floors are oak and tt hes @ full basement with Deleo oi] heat. Setting on # large lot, Laprey | ft. it's priced to sell at $9,700 with $1,700 down. Cash price Sento better call now "/Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 40528 377 8. Teleg _& Sun. by 5 Or NICHOLIE HANDY TO WEBSTER SCHOOL Vacant. An = 5 rm Eves heat features, Reasona’ — TEL-HURON very fine 6 rms. & bath. futl bemt. auto, heat. 2-car e. “| ex- dinte” dry fenced possession Owner transterred. Asking $14,500. Reasonable terms. = SQUARE LAKE bath built 6 large rms. & fads one ce, ae auto, able age sulation, 2a ear age, 5 i lots. fan, se « $14,000 Reasonable down pevt, NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. "ie mreiige = oe a | feeovdoa INCOME rooms and bath on Ist floor; : rooms and bath Priv = ry FE 43581 |. at ae it eee CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $e Ca Evenings FES FE batt ‘Buy Thru Partridge — kame Tote Pertetage 5S ROOM MODERN fuennee, Water camer ery " erage 2 Bmaie shonase. ee, rE one. 2 lots. in ay ee spots 0ST WAVE full bath & basement. Low down vment, 2875 Buick St. FEderal 3} BEDROOM. #300 DOWN Fasement, place for « bath & more than an acre of hilly land. lle. Pull price $15 Glass Rd. mend "Buy Thru Partridge __List Thru Pie ORTONVILLF MO vga Pull ——— peat gh A 200 “ers. ony ere + FE 30687 po kk: tison,” Br. EER HIGHLAN 2. pions brick, 1% car gar. Im- poss rms, r, FE ee __. 2 BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE IN. _ Small: down payment. FE +1444, AVON TOWNSHIP 21 Mi. & Crooks Area If you have $500 cash & can vey $100 Lar mo. ith 6 lots MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE UNDERPRICED Neat 2 bedroom ranch type — side of extras and only $7.500 44y per cent martanee. Make an appintment to see it now INCOME Excellent location west city. 2 nice apartments.$-3- oak floors, gas heat. newly decorated CONTEMPORARY 3. nice bedroom, off Loge wd ay mera jargé living reom don im knotty pine, satura) fireplace. pod a! jot, lake xivionsd Maceday Eliza! eet . $1,900 down. SMALL FARM Large convenient modern streamlined kitchen, b&sement, —. — —_ 2 car ioe ere: 10 HOME MART REALTY CO home, or ¥ INDIAN VILLAGE _ 10,950, 2 er 2 Pe ot nome. Dintog f Lae ving foo with fireplace. 1'4 baths. Full pe ggrenen dln Recreation spe 2 ear gare Storms & Ideal locatizn. Webster Schoo! distries Near Tel-Huron, FE Drayton Woods Oakdale St. es walk — this aig eons together. On entering ‘h beautifully ea corner lot. Pull price Cash to mertengs. call ees appointment today. COME-SEE-BUY Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 205. Main Clarkston, Mich. __ Maple $5821 ~DORRIS | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DEERLAKE BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME tious, long, low wie aan se ronan SEALTY 3 FE tani - EAST. OF PONTIAC 2833 Pontise REAL ESTATE INC, Maple Main, Claresten, Mich. “Sd faa FE § Rtaksan DR, po eee MADISON JR. HIGH Only two blocks f ar, von, Blew aset a *G Ga tat tat ~— sae Pita A 60810 FE +4204 APPROX. 9 ACRES fons barn pe $12,300 w paymeat. Located W, of Pontiac, kK Tr Templeton, Realtor” 2999 Orchara peg FE +03 Aner 6 Pe 30003 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE basement, auto. heat, storms and screens, back yard, and i ¢ $1,500 F ng i bed bome with rea nice garden space. chudben voop and run, full ons $5,150 with $1,000 room = family dit 4 S wi verce double sliding door | STATE IN : 5 vestibule png Then we will| Large 2 family home, 6 bath enter the spacious living room| own, 4 and bath up, base- tid goamire eee? eriary | enter, Sear guage. You ei wall to wall which ex- errs. hurry So ts one. Only Soar ees ees et tee | jernistic = wee it's "9 pullt-dn gs. Upboard ——, Age acl AREA space. Rex Rest we tang. jun 14x30 living room, Srepinee, wail ira A eas to wall carpeting, study, 1% hallway srbich leads us into th tub enclosure, large naan with three large betrooms hy full | tile features, dining ceramic th with powder| 2 car iDisstered ar e. ae. "Pine room end vanity We have yet yard, on ap- twa see the firs Pregget Cpe del pol ) wo yor a. Nee. oa a nd asement = —_— — a ete «(This luxurious me room res Ss a large 100 = 14 ft. home Pull ‘basen mame ‘aree Russell Young ee 412 W. H 40s be missing the home your re cece’ Veuss Oot cae $2500 conven r = shopping, and St. Ben- room brick ranch home with 2% «ar attached brick garage ful] basement, two fireplaces, beautiful ceramic tile Humphries 20474 Realtor FE 4-114 Tele Eves. rE (83 N. graph Open Multiple Listing Service panoramic country, is view of surrounding $26,800 worth’ investigating at terms or trade. HOUSE TRAILER OR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT For this modern five room bun- $1000 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAPPINESS apa with full basement, eating system, oqurl terre sereens, gerage fenced lot, block to city bus INCOME BUNGALO'V $10,075 SALE OR TRADE 2 doors from city bus and super market. four and bath down, 3 and bath up, new «as AC heat- | po cage) new iam A-1 con- & out KEEG mann HOME A DAN $8056 Located hesaly Lfaton Roosevelt school, 5 exceptional large nice Saetrad dandy basement with ree- apace, gas heat. glassed a in" poreh dandy 4 car garage. COUNTRY hg ty Orr M2. sil Owner transferred and must sell this attractive modern to minute five room home with heated ga- rage, fireplace, full bach and half otl seer _ a lot, hes Oniv $2,000 down? Gl's buts $250 down costs on this nicelr bedroom home. FA heat, lot 100x300. today. us mortgage hogy basen F floors, See ONE ACRE fell banech gy e pe ay or a fos ad en ar iv- fleges on . Lake Onkiand. full e = ‘$0,750 with reece CHEAM 1 ‘ Realtor PE $0471 i \ | | bath, two bedrpoms, plus heated sun room, ol! AC heat, other out- standine selling appointmets WATKINS LAKE AREA | sgrontan SALE OR TRADE rand new breeveway and gare a4 & span ee ins! aluminum st dandy lot tons or trade or 4 bedroom home. - ROOMING HOUSE $11,975 Only two blocks from Sears Roe- buck, excellent condition, very little upkeep to this substantial floor Sonaren. “Tinea oon a m nosy ‘tras or uae = BUY, sett & TRAD ™% | Price $7,850 A-1 rental location m east side © I.UXURIOUS, NEW OTTER LAKE SUBDIVISION Just J miles west of city in one of ar west side's better locations, new room. brick rambler, tile bath, ‘punt. in vanity and tile lav- atpry. Some of the other fea- tures are a 2 ft. living room with guest closet, fireplace and 2 picture window, musi¢ room, panelled in oak with picture win- dow, 3 master bedrooms with sliding closet doors, é large com- pact kitchen en noo e: with picture wind Thermador stove aoe a” Frigidaire. pate Partitioned, to fo) by son me pa r ot] hea and laundry and recreation roo: High ee 2 shady site, } ® Attached year ie Sent YOU'LL LIKE IT © Buy—To Sell—To. Trad you BUY Tt Swe LL IN Itt MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS FE 4 2.0263 Huron "= BBP Siren No Di wr tus end » basement and : * pod it me peyment 4 C. a . F.C. woop co » ot oe Rs a Se Ag * m 3-1238 82am tte ES Ll | F GATEWAYS to 86 Cats. e Rd, K Harbor re oui “SE +1661 Oe ee ee eid bev a reer e CLARK REAL ESTATE, re + OF e FE 44813 (HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ~_ For Sale Hopses 43 OUR HIT PARADE ROUND AND ROUND 4 BEDROOM HOME. Immediate Possession, Oak floors. tan Pull mt, olf fi and ree- reation room ‘Yard nicely land- scaped. $1900 down to 4% per cent m at 274 per. mionth ine & ins. $465 N. A new 2 bedroom home om Four for in- formation 7. POMTTAC LARS BD. $800 down. ex 120 with strawberries & raspberries ‘OR . 2 bedroom home. oe %, ped 126 x $1500 : a on Looking for dream home? Se as as ce te] ALPES CS N A ISE | OFF WALTON BLVD. Near A si Most ae a =e nd fish bed: ponener ag pil sido. Goan beaten, ase tees-| Et cction, seman You Don’t Owe M _ vA Thing |e Haven, Realtor. ta my. ite >, you “— this Lake front home. 132 ft. lakefront- 5 ACRES—2 BEDRMS. Rockabye Your Baby faite gy Oe — And watch other a : right to the "seboo! oor oe? eee, ee aif furnace | at # coopers Se a i = ce Prleges price, 98008 with tefmae Doe CORN pm Tonge unit e in Huron if 2 ie - te ig iy ef 5 t > 5 8 Fr fl 2 bdrm. Full bath, hardwood floors, red walls. ee DOWN $0,500 with $1500 Dn. $60 Mo. C, PANGUS, Realtor Z| mais, east Sa ) HOUSE, 4 ‘eb eS Pd SHEPARD REALTY ‘OL 1-751 Tienken_Rd CAPE COD Large room fireplace, base- ment ry furnace, 100 ft. lot, good near Williams Lake §2,- $00 down ‘1 ACRE ‘Morgan Rd. off — eres : ie room bs house se pied Tmmsdiate PONTIAC “REALTY . 137 Baldwwin FE 56-6275 HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL @ smell investment of ft. Auburn and nod Kast Biva, Put ~~ = $2200. Excel- Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 11 N.-Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 Eves, Till 8:30 $1,200 DOWN end of town. Large 7 room basement ‘Ideally located ‘Maple 6-562; Retirihg Couple Are you folks retired ning to ire? If go, | aol ve rant a home when you et this re i tiful 2 bedroom ranch home, bil on i ‘noor with La al 7 o work room. Suse attached garage, Beauytt- tu fitchen. teres io reom picture w donk Pull tiled od bath. A véry at- tractive home near Williams Lk. .. oe J ix i terms, larkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Cine ston. Mich Eves. PE 4-8422 | BY OWNER. DUPLEX HOME 2 — fenced in. Double garage gh . Terme, _FE's “041 Between 1&5. JERRY in Drayton Prodi bath, off furnace, 1 acre . i% car garage. Har vrai ig the first offering. $1,000 Down - bedrm. home 1/4 baths located — full ee gas « pres only Sylv an Manor bedrm. brick ranch type home Nicely landscaped Carport and terrace. This home features 1'% baths with ceramic tile and col- ored fixtures A real buy at $15,300. JERRY FE. ADAMS 4172 W. Huron - Low Down Payment . 1 ACRE 2 bedrm.. car end ‘s garage. lir- ing room 11x22. Must sell, $9,- terms 7DRMS. Attached garage kitchen dining combination, large living room, ny omer Heoeal —e privileges. “CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2 bedrm., basement. hardwood floors, large double closets, vesti- bule entrance, lake privileges LISTINGS WANTED HURON VALLEY REALTY 7166 M-69 at Pontiac Lake OR 3-668) MU_4-3 t, garage Easy 1. 4 BE COLORED — INCOME ® CENTRAL. oo house in excellent condition 4 room apart- ment, private entrance; 4 rooms with lovely kitchen and full base- ment for owner. Gas heat 333 £ WILSON 6 rooms, basement. 3 bedrooms. Only $i, down, C. HOUSTON REALTY PE 44331 po = | Bortridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SER W. SIDE—4-BEDR M® in pleasant Sem!- nole Hills, this spacious & rooms I bath home provides the roominess for a large family and rand the -conreniences—— “in town ees wed ee anes —— oe — floor utoma as an . JIM WRIGHT extra shower tn the full base- Gekinpd Ave” Fe Foul | sas An cosets seme wales ve 5 we J = Eves, MY >1966 at only $13,000 with $3900 dn. Save $7,500 on CITY RANCH HOME Brick Ranch Home s on Waterford Hi home on Pontiac's nevteste Maa : Builder forced to sacrifice —| fun basement a plenty of + must be solid immediately. Ex- space for room. Pull DOWN Gis—Lovel: 3 PA boos. located 2° Just ane “brow a stores, sebool and You'll enjor comforts aves floors, plas- iH tat 1 “a i are Pil i Te g RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor | Open 9-0 3 Sone | 103 or FE 2-6936 ~ CLARK RANDY MAN can sate money tte: , and stone bh with at- tached 2. car red garage s, 16x 1$a12 and Lx 12 ft. Large : e in = 4 room, dandy kitch- in c, Break- fast room, family room, ceram- te bach basement, ofl heat, 50 ft. led tecrea room with ce, Me . $8,000 down le. * delay — no water in See eon Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 $1,000 DOWN ROOM HOME, 1 pa, BASE” Moar R. J. pan Realtor 45 OAKLAND AVE _ FE 54-0603 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ children ov rage. By appointment only. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 12 room brick income located on Wessen 8t. Available on terms. John K. Irwin REALTOR 313 West tures oir eet e FE 5-047 Eve "FE 4-415 D We will build a lovely 3 bedroom ranch style starter home on your lot. Very attractive desi ceramic tile bath. Oak floors and — walls. Automatic gas eat. A fine home inside and out for only $11,000 full price on terms, FURNISHED 3-BEDRM. Only $1500 down buys this 7 room modern ranch type home located tn Independence eel . PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON SE. OPEN EVE. SSRN RON ROURE, lot -TTX310’, ottees W. Drahner Rd. _Oxford, OA 8-3066 GILES 7 Rooms $2,500 down will buy this lovely 3 bedroom home on the North Side Gas hea! landscaped yard, full base- ment, I'— baths plastered walls This won't be on the mnreet long se see us to- ay Income—Close In Now rented for ished. Good condition $14,- 000 full price. Cal) today. e In¢éome—$1.500 Down Located off Baldwin, this 2 family home is avatlabie tor just $8,960 full price. The rent coming im ‘s more than the morithly payments Also has a 1% car garage, oil furnace, st ot : ms — screens. Cail tod % gn. sound construction, Nothing down The sxterior ts fin-' brick, The waaeings | rooms, living | en and din- this starter home — off w Rd. ‘or two bed bined ki pond ond Bate sed leaving Se coats of ny on) This cute ‘© was built a "$4 and cons’ of 2 very nice ,. homey ‘iv | 5 and modern Fitchen, batt with shower walls, lect oak floors, —-_ with painted walls, be eat, al Sew mg screens, Paved eaene 8 eee 2 bedrooms and bath on second Det, wae Gown Bows te 0 nice modern bichon. oak f — = = cee aeh,t Bacee an 613.700 ys. tf your credit is good. Ask for Mr. Brown L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron. Ph. FE 2-4810 SYLVAN VILLAGE New 3 bedroom ranch. Vestt- bule entrance. at ving room with 12 ft. ace eramic tile path. Beautiful dream kitch- en. Full basement with recrea- tion reom and fireplace. Lots of trees and jake privileges. Terms. Near Auburn Heights 2 bedroom. Living room and kitch- en. Gas heat Automatic hot wa- ter heater, Large jot. voce oD. for quick sale at only D LEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-1187 = WATKINS HILLS Models on ~— nag 5 —_ _ Open Da: Select Your Site Now . Dixie High vat. SPECIAL. Eins bake oak’ aoe’ tt pron: Hy miles west of Pon. ° —_ W - A. EALTOR tn yor Ww me esse? Open Evenings ti! Ad ; * t 7 Oe ee a) eV CILES REALTY CO. Ww BRICK 4 = 00M On 15'xi25' Pioneer lands. Pius features: eted iiving room and din- ng room, activities room with inside grill, full base- ment, attached garage. Al! this and lake privileges too’ $8,000 dow at — $26.000 with SEMINOLE HILLS Bargain-priced at only $14 - 950 with $3.700 down Spaci- ous living room with fire- pate den, full dining room itchen with breakfast rm 2 large bedrooms and bath up ‘ull basement, auto heat. garace WEST sIDE White frame, 6 room. family home Natural @replace, 1'. baths, ree m, large itchen Gas heat. 2 cer ga- rage. 50°x193" lot A real vi\ Ve eslie x . Tripp. Realtor % W Huron Street FE sie or FE 5-8304 ea DOWN. 4 RM. WITH BATH, and carport Laree rden Close, to oe nent. 892 scott i aEDR HOME. GAS HEAT Te privileges, $300 down. FE call. _FE 54-4510! Rd. | For Sale Houses 43 CARE mone discount for cash. DRAYTON INCOME ZONED COMMERCIAL on floor. — Pull basement. oil Lot 60x550. FUL PRICE, $13,060, Favorabie erms, : J. A. Taylor INSURANCE ToC ae ave Open Eves. FE 42644 Free Parking | i Gls COLORED | $10 HOLDS A NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME NOTHING DOWN COSTS ONLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS MODEL OPEN 1:306 P.M. ECTLY JO 8EPH Hoerrr lili EARL- MOORE BLVD. a BONDALE. WESTOWN REALT Y CO: FOR BETTER NEW 3 BEDROOM on BUYS acre lot, | mear Orion. Lake siteiones Needs | some finishing Trade equity for . smaller home in Pontiac Arnold Real Estate ah 8. Telegraph Rd 5-0676 or FE 5-5783 - FOR LEASE OR RENT: SYLVA Village. 3 bedroom brick tdesal facing lake near Park. Will con- sider option to sell if interested. Call FE 2-1001 or FE 3-716 for ap- _pointment Reference required. — SMALL reages IN OXBOW LAKE Area condition, newly decorated Fait pr oon) $6,500 with wn, § ROOM aan Basement, 2/4 car Ere: = aved road in good | locati variety of fruit trees. $11,960 with terms EM }-4197 4 ROOMS. Half basement, tiled on 2 acres a oo location. Full ca bene with $500 down. Cali FOR UPLE Cory bungalow, | 23x24 Fut tiled bath Traverse drapes, fenced yard ‘he 000, terms EM 32-4196. . Op 1 acre ficken house and dog A real ony a $10,500 with down Call EM }-4236. C. ‘SCHUETT REALTY EM 3-4196 M | OPEN 9 am. TO 9 F __ ___ At_Porter 'BY OWNER, 4 FAMILY FUR- nished apt house, § minute walk from town, always rented, | pee location auto. oll Looe ige oo | 3 2610 eves, After 5, Ez |” DRAYTON PLAINS | | @ mos. old 3 house. I) baths $13,400. 41, ny down OR 3-46 weeue A BUY 4 rooms & bath, large lot, new An- ehor fencing. storms & screens, also many fine extras, only 2 yrs old. Owner wishes equity out of _home or $9,000 cash 5-3684. STOUT'S Best Buys Today NORTH SIDE Two bedrooms ranch style er i—_ in stores Custom buiit, this home has plastered walls. carpetin room, Large ° car tie cell at or extra Priced to sell at only $10,400 with $2,- $500 DOWN Immediate possession on this 2 bedroom home locat- ed near Elizabeth Lake with 2 ree lots. lake privileges. stool and lavatory and part basement Tota, orice only 2-FAMILY Neat liths income home centrally located near qown- ‘ nh 2 vestment. only $1,400 down ha ad ’ sd ’ COUNTRY LIVING Custom bui't oll apes ranch style 2 bedroo ome lo- cated on large "1254210 foot Jot. Fuli basement, vil fur- nace, Jaundry tubs, electric water heater and storms ant screens. See this one for sure at only $10.000 with $4,400 down FOR COLORED Larg 2 bedroom brick patti’ sty'e home located on eorner lot, ice land- seaped, attached breezeway and 2 car garage. oil fur- mace and fireplace. Only down will handle. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor (77 N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 Open Eves ‘ti! 8-30 BLAIR $18,900 roman brick 3 large bed- Large combination kitchen and dining room with breakfast bar extra large living room, hardwood floors on 1 acre on paved to rietisioes George Blair Realty New rooms road Cash | 4336 Dixte Hwy OR ¥1251 | one te a es ___After 6 3-1 708 KENT Established in 1016 | SEMINOT® HILIS- West Troquots near Huron 3-bedrooms, vee ant 23 ft living roon, lare fireplace, large ‘ight dining room recently remodeled | en Full basement, new . 2 car garage $13, 90 _ ‘down WELL LOCATED — Among other good homes. Built in 1954 on lot 806x160. near schools & Luth- eren, Banti Lakes Church ving room, large sunny kitchen, huge shade trees, lots of flow- ers. Owner transferred, must sell, sacrifie: tor #0800 terms IT WILL SOON —Be time to do you spring planting Over 1 acre of , fine garden soil and an al] in- sulated 5 & bath, Only small down payment 4 APTS —'9 large rooms. good rental district. paved street near YMCA. Oak arate entrances, with price $14,500. only $130 per month | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 2200 es. noe * Telegraph ‘ | For Sale Houses ed low 5 ROOM HOMY®. Basement, ga-— 5 bedroom ranch | Large utility. vate own- | full basement. | st and Ladr of) with oak floors | $5,950 i “loots, sep- | full basement, | $1,500 down, | a ; ee “Forty miles to the gallon! But that makes it so terribly Co ee re POLL lt _ JERRY yi OFFERS | $1,000 DOWN | Lovely 2 bedrm. home with lge living room. Full basement. Oi! \ heat. This is an excellent buy | at $7,500. lst time offered. $1,000 DOWN on N. side. Needs painting. Full bese- ment. Gas heat. Selling for i only $8,500, $1,000 DOWN | 4 lee. rm. home with full base- ment. Located on N. Side. Only $5,000 full price, oi low month- Highway fronta | ly payments only $40, lst time offered 7 v1,000 DOWN 3 Lai . shower bath, 1's acres | lai ‘a Car garage. price $8,750. TRADE TRADE TRADE We have 4 outstanding homes of- aoe for ~_ i ce il en , free & clear home, ca JERRY E. ADAMS” | 3172_W. Muron 6 Bt FE 5-4510 TO BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR Partridge ry the “bird te see. }PIONEER HIGHLANDS By owner, 1‘ story brick, 2 bed- rooms down, unfinished upstairs, paneled rec. roots, I', car ga- rage, fenced yard with fy lace, cash to mortgage FE $3,000 DOWN $ bedroom home on large corner ; lot near high schoo! General Hosp. Walking distance downtown, _FE 2-2137 ~ WATKINS PONTIAC ‘ESTATES — 3 room ranch home. 1 year old. ment. 2 car ga- rage with enclosed breezeway. On a large wooded corner lot. $17,000 with $4,000 down LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 oncuaae LAKE AVE. 3 family beautif@l 5 room apart- ment for owner. 2 apartments partly furnished. Down payment — $1780 with quick posses- on. INDIAN VILLAGE Price just reduced. Home va- cant and owner pond J sell this ernized kitchen pt FOR FEBRUARY We have a 2 bedroom for het 000 down. Another 2 bed , set tling an estate and chsh talks nd another 2 rom shell that ean be for $1200 with $200 down. Evenings after 6 call Mr. Lease, PE 41175 A. JOHNSON,: Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 // I North Side Spic and span § room ee with full basement, HeA. hea’ screens, rear yard Of- ot at $10 250.00, only $2,330.00 own West Suburban 3-Bedrm. Rancher With attractive, long lasting aluminum siding, full basement. automatic heat and hot water, 2 car garage, paved drive. Fea- tures owk floors, plastered walls, entrance closet, draperies, alum- inum storms and screens, insula- tion, 100'x150 lot. Truly a delight- ful home. Priced at sie 700.00 with $3,000. down. re H your family a favor, ioe tod Rea. 49 Mt Clemens a FF 5-1201 Eve Mr. Vorhes FE 4-2088 \\ IL LIAMS E AKE — | $650 DOW | 2 BEDROOM memes home. i Lake privileges, good lo- cation Payments $60 per month CRESCENT LAKE NICE RANCH style bun- gaiow with 2 ear attached oll garage. Full cerement | heat $2,500 do F. C. Wood Co. “REALTOR OR 3- OPEN ?-7 An 7 - 0 Corner Williams Lake Road & MS® 4 BEDROOMS 20 x 30 living room, sevieee | bedrooms are 16 = 17. 20 20, dining room, 20 20 den, 2 baths. plastered walls, oak floors, large corner jot. Built in "Si Asking only $24,500 with terms. $1000 DOWN Lovely 2 bedroom home with full | basement, attached garage and breezeway, large corner fenced yard, $8500 full price, !mmedi- ate possession, . 3 BEDROOM : Owner sacrificing Built {mn 1956. Large living room with ober lastered walls, oak floors, tile th, large titehen, birch’ cw boards, ful] basement —— beautiful Lake Wood side terms. AMPLE. ¢ CUSTOMER. "PARKING | JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1218 Baidwin Ave, FE 4054 onROKE j PEN 9 TO 8 ~ lovely 6 room car | garage, corner lot. natural fire- place, all ca: and mod West of Pontic, Only $12,500 with | Eat betwee! cee wasiner | For Sale Houses PPP LOLOL A OL el ll BY OWNER: 3} BEDROOMS. baths, ranch ae Clarkston area _ 51166. Storms ANNETT OFFERS Immediate Possession sere reens. , toree lot. “e100, $3,000 dn Whittemore Street New attractive 3 home, large ‘“‘iving modern kitchen, bedroom room, il coenmevciat= Marr Hwy. New 2 story brick veneer egg 26x42 close to Pon- tiac. bedroom apartment on pad floor. Lot 140x190 Pians for completion avail- able $23,500, 84,500 down. 4-Family Brick Located in good -renta) loca- tion on pores street close be downtown. rooms e $290 DOWN $85 MO. PYMTS.—30 YR. MORTO. 25—3 bedrm. frame ranch homes, ful! basement, 75 by 220 eg Model Open OR 3-9300 = M a ry Bonet % BLE. . CRESCENT “AL FISHER | 19322 James Couzens, Detroit, Mich. DL amond 1-0310 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK Ranch, ails, full eswens. 5 a6- a rage, 8q area. Just $14,080 00 ‘your CALL MODEL #1 or 46 E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE 86-1198 YOU WILL ENJOY gg © eg & = queens oon. 4 > *) pains 1 up & 1 down, m WILTIS \ M. “BREWER 55 . Parke FE 45181 MA 5-158] FE #0638 FE 5-7704 Buy Thru Partridge | List Thru Partridge , OWNER Here i» your dream home, a Cal- yer living room with open beams, fireplace in living reees and one 2%) car arage. Lot eoxaie — b book B hese, fenced Nice location, Must see to seereuatet, Fairly reasonable — payment. Call OR 37661 after 4:30. ne ANNOUNCING FOR ’57 New Homes IN PINE LAKE MANOR SUBDIVISION The ‘57 building program ts already aereey: ew tri- level custom Figs homes priced at 3 BEDROOM ranch style. attached 2 garage. car Priced at $23,500. VEN OTHER MODELS TO = cH FROM ced at: $17,500 & UP Choice of lot sites. Come in and look over the de- tailed plans and arrange now to buy your new home. WEST OF PONTIAC Chotce 3 4 bedroom brick ranch homes with 2 baths: Priced from $15,000— $17,000 Terms to suit SYLVAN REALTY CO. 2383 Orchard Leke Ave PE 54-0418 ™ SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER bath each apartment. now Li in- come. Separate § furnaces and —— Reduced to $26,500, term, 2 Acres—Ranch Home 3 bedreom ranch home plus Lcssswer and 2 car at- tached garage. Living room 14x24, cut stone fireplace, dishwasher Recreation of] heat. New barn 24x26, trout pase Nicely land- escaped. terms. : Clark ae Front Situated in ae residential area on or - he gq ory to ex- cel Potential in- come or a0 per month. $32,000, terms. ‘Lake F On aan ici Park ow ae with 70 picnic ta- les, 15 outside grills, re- freshment stand, now show- ing good return with uniim- ited opportunities. 34. acres, located on main highway 18 miles from tiac. Also large ® room year around home and large barn. e* 500, terms. Indianwood Has everything that you could want in @ year round lake front home. Roman brick and stone, Thermo- pane windows. Living room 24x20, fireplace, carpeting, and drapes 3 large bed- rooms. 2%) baths, beautiful kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook. Recreation room 25x30, fireplace, laun- mac e beach, picnic | WE BUILD .- ft, liv- | MY CRE LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT, ni Sub. wire 1573 Sister "bu San =" LA 4 bedrm. modern. 2 rece ae =r age. On ineares a W. $32,000. DINNAN 66 W. Huron. PE 4-2577 oat SEAT —" rary ae Lake. 950, $1,450 down. Hannan, LI Tas00, 2 7 SILVER Seer PE 29005 oes B06 ea a Pg | SITES OVER- aA a I 60x100 ft. Lake privileges. oma Lew done DENNIS 0’ NOR BROKER 2.0040 MA 5-0682 DOD RS sod cern Oe 1% yy. ynowren 465 PT. lie Nass 000 full price. $408 do $ Lot 14, Shimmons Cir- ais a} . 0 kot te Bh FE 5-1340. ZONED MULTIPLE West Side corner location contatn- it =“ 7. pln mon house. Full price $25,000. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 -1050:- W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. TIL 6 | 60 x_187 $995 TERMS OR TRADE Box 535. — owner P. P CHOICE LOT SYLVAN VILLAGE. _lta biks. to lake 1470 Glenwood. Buy Thru “Partridge: List Thru Partridge AT UNION LAKE OFFICE W- have @ few lakefront lots left on the following lakes. Bogi ke West Pontiac, e > Saad Lake. Cedar Island and Unon Lake, $2,500 up. Terms. For Fast Results, List this with T. G. Trocke 1648 Union Lk Rd. EM 3-4671 DUNN FARMS 100x170 On a black street In a good ‘otation. own. LADD’S INC, OR TI _ BUILD NOW Hills — ee freely given or yours. HER ‘BERT C C DAVIS ER ig For Sale Acreage 47 13 ACRES VACANT. A nice level correr parcel. A deal for a small subdivision GIRI , : Lore | To BERS cg) anf eins ‘rea , ro, Poymenis 41 pet t| 3 auck “ale giao on on, ‘ee! BRICK-4-FAMILY _ By topalament a. terme TM Their , CLOSE IN, $22,500 5 ) RIDGEWAY L Iirepiae basements ose sy, =» | MOO SLM : 3 ws stwin ™™FOR pp cingy MS OMA gg HMM! rman trong gor me, eer | Qoamay it tama be mig A it ag WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. TIL 9 3 SPECIAL $11.000 FULL PRICE—185 feet of Dixie frontag two 4 room a i. BROWN. Realtor | Ph. PE 2-48 BUSINE NESS FRONTAGE Located on Elisabeth . “2 3. blks, W. Telegraph. ee ot. Terrace or or Business." Meuse month’ Cal Lets ang Oa Sista TERT OL BTS Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partrid IN PONTIAC bo r+ at oy =e Bi aro Miiced 1 a,900 cach, must be ‘Goon a ® im square feet for ah Ful $14,700. Down bis Bs) #3, AT ston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 S Main Clarkston, Mich. Maple 5-582) For Sale or Exchange 50 HOL LY FARM at bern fertile gale land Seseted road in fast out, oce y. Owner will accept smaller home near Tr tial down ——— el- inve . LAPEER COUNTY 80 acres located east of M24 large 7 room outbulidings, perticity i Case anéous equipment. Only $4.- 250 down or will accept trade. 330 a canatl ae | Pri FE 48422 TAKE AND 10 ACRES 10 miles | M-59. Large | ency, | | JOHN A. LANDMESSER Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St, Ph. FE 54-8168 Open Eves Till 8.30 - ee 10. NUT VENDING MACHINES. Nets oe an week. Sell for $57. _Ca!’ MA 1711. Bay ‘Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge OPPORTUNITY!!! o established restaurant etting $6,000 to $10,000 per Gear Open only 2 evenings a week. Substantial down payment and balance on 6 year contract. Bateman Kampsen REALTORS © FE 40528 377 8. Telegraph Ever. _* Sun, FOR SALE: Roches CHIL- dren's er. nerter Oe aiek OL_6-0721, WHOLESALE HEATING SUPPLY Business. Active with ome or will seul fae f Write Pontiac ss Box 91. Must SACRA. IMMED._ Close to new Lincoln Plant. Seed income in year-round bu t. cant Days MA #1811; Eves. GROCERIES MEATS. BEER & wine. Doing fine ‘u+iness. Living quarters Located in heart of lake district. Owner ‘Il. Sell all or will sell stock and fixtures and give long lease on buildings. 85. 000 WN Good sized corner. Brick butld- ings. Located op main street in one of Oakland County's fastest rowing villages. Fine location for tive-In or gas station. Priced attractively ; Dorothy Snyder Lavender “Eslablished 29 years.” ON FE 2-4411 0° Eves. MU ¢6417 CHANCE LIFETIME Commercia.. The tot is 60 2 188 . ft deep With rent upstairs. is @ reall aaa there more money comin, ularly Completely valeceratet: Close to meottee Administration Bidg. Se. be a Approximately $10,000 down all. H. W. Bigelow Office: FE §-8492: Res. FE §8845 _ 504 ‘V. Hu.on st. at Dwight ¢% \A PINE WEDL EQUIPPED GRO- cery with best of equipment and SDM license in southeast section tiac, Owner retiring after 25 years in this location. Grossed over $80,000 last year. $5,000 re ventory guaranteed. —,, building on corner with p en baar R enty oe estate ch all for ith terms. larkston | REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. MAple_5-5821 Eves. FE 4-8423 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Sandwich Sho Almost $5,000 mee ok % Hole - In - The) won Poor location and parking. Closes ouneey s and Sorteg Setfatnewtts cnet ed Be oe Only $3,000 Septic Tank Mig. Grow ic eaatattering an Allied concrete products business) Equipment and business at haif of Teplace- ’ cost. Real mon'ey maker. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION BROKER 1573 8. TELEGRAPH & _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR AUTO PARTS AND oP oa aren HP » Wil ta ‘i ee ony B » REALTOR Be io = . = ! ¥,: FEBRUARY 21, ‘19st § : +8ie Fer * BUSY WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4.3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 1050 W. W. "HURON Si. WE ¢ E COVER THE STATE DISTRIBUTORSHIP — Thumb Area, Beer jot ac showing net 000 year ’ price. $40, 40 io information over phone. Cali for a — a this $ your home or po ae Over $400 month- come from room rental : month! rom a2 ay TEAGUE F Saar CO. | ROCHESTER, MICH. 4 W Lawrence WHEN YOU NEED a met] D209 to $500 | bend can : get i. quickly on reer ents to suit Need $500 With fast, courteous service Then pte LF of wait” budget? our bew modern ger = convenient . where new privbie sansuitation treme you. ‘Gr phone FE S4iat ang "an Home & Auto IN. Pe Street Second » Hours: 9 to * ; Saturday, @ to 1 LOANS — Get cash here to off left- over bille or for ony Wher good purpose, You'll = our serie Phone ‘or 1 trip amps com: “LOANS $25 TO PENH Ar INANCE CO. y ase oat 7 W. ease St FE 3-0248 street of jac. Lo - ment. Call us for “further 'ta-|a.aortgage Loans 54/ cq formation on t ih income| ae LOANS—$600 to $1,500 ACCEPT HOME hanes) oe >. TRAb Abe “Smal mod Seer es modern or not, in take r out, ee —s Seen, main rovemente ail tise. A estate included at a houre, oie on constructed. ame gain, . So ry garage or oa RDWARE. Lake Orion area 5. cesaad Fics modern liv = real ante 200° National T Bul ne. con Snchuded for oa $5000 Ponties, or phone FED rev Swaps 55 STATEWIDE WE HAVE A % FT SPARTAN- Esta ette housetrailer in trath aa D Sea. tae neue Large aluminum aweings. * needy 1717 8. Telegraph to move in. 1 en Wilh PLeoa OT a $0521) Gown payment or trade. Well established & good teputa-|_ Ceorge Blair Realty tion, excellent location, fast grow- 36 Dixie Hwy. OR 31251 a. ae of a no} neonicihiog erste Reahor = FE Saiai 7 | nS UNION LAKE pode - im restaurant, — ready fishe 10 years. Hes fovea §-room living eee Base: rage. Rd. Bit 3-3314 2h, 9000 Fk RUNNING condition piano in condition, FE, §-6460, = 2-YEAR -OLD COMPLETE- 1 modern TRAVERLITE ee Consists of 3 modern kitchen, fall Doth and air condition- ing. Will sell with low down ayment or a's car or what TRADE. Cail | ae Ta HARDWA RE WELL ESTAB- . Gro comm unit, Pon- time Press Box 05 di WILL TAKE CAR & CASH DOWN _ sang. rm. income, Close in FE Standard Oil Co. Is now accepting oe for! new service statton, at Mie & Forest. er Roy seperte: nity for qualified applicants. Free dealer trainin finan assist- _ tie, available. Call today, FE ~ MACHINE SHOP Equipped and ready to go, lathes, miller and — resses, more with small toois m home with ofl heat, he reel of jand. Legon “ sell with small down pay CRAW FORD AGENCY 53's W. PE 4-1549 Huron 6t. Fvenings, MY 3+ 1143 or or. 3-0063 Sale Land ees 52 20% DISCOUNT 95.900 jand contract on 3 bedroom home near Wil- The i, wood pio OR 3-1235, after 6 call an 158. BE: ehent Securit ey 5 TAYLOR. BROKER. FE EQUITY ON HOUSE bats URE ! for mobile home. 35° at _ least. PE 23503. ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING Ma- chine, Good cond, $22.50 cor — Apel ‘you. Call FE 5-6846. FisH_ SHANTY AND GRAY FUR coat, like new. Swap for boat trailer or table saw. ¢ CAR A? MAN'S ROLLER SKA SIZE 84, trade for electric sewing ma- chine or sel] -$1 306 Pontiac _Trail, MA 43550, pe, SWAP: 2? LOTS & 2#4-FT. COTTAGE cruiser, in gdod condition, f what have you? Cali in mornings p.m. only. FE 23-6035 SWAP SERVICE WILL HELP YOU Swap, buy or sell. OR 3-9561. _=—For Sale Clothing 86 Mg $12. o a 3 QUARTER MOUTON size 38-40 excellent con. 68-8768. LADIES DRESS*®. 16-18. FE 2-3747 _ 304 Michigan, MEN’s AND WOMEN'S EASTER sults, to your measurements. with bad ayes blouse or 2 white shirts. ee WOOL SUITS, TOPCOA TS; Coats $5.00 up. Reclaim values to $100, Easy pay- ment pilen Edward's Outlet — 18 8. Saginaw Money to Loan 53 ~~~ State Licensed Lenders) GET CASH QUICKLY UP to $900 1956 cars, Bring your uae. “Seont degis closed in 30 min 8 also made on fur- poser ame and other se SEWING CHILDREN'S DRESSES, any size. For information phone FE 2-7044° If no answer, call FE 41196. WEDDING DRESS, LACE WITH size 10. OR nylon tulle trim. 3-5830, Scrap & Iron 56A BPLLLLA LLLP LLLP AL AL ALE 4&1 PRICES FR SCRAP CARS and iron. FE &8707. HIGH DOLLAR oe JURE —— vars, FE 44878 — Myr Loan Company] er, or e438, alee = Ee 4 we an tl and gush Paartn Lk. os Fur re oe ee 2 Orenard Ave. Lake A saree. Seen BRAND NEW. All white ¢, Peareon 8 Furni- Lake Ave. a. S Ve rox new gorse re Sie FOR __& office. Schick's, MY 3-371. _ AUTO. we old; Mopet Fe & dryer... refrig.. cu , th, 2 yrs. old; oe as ak: , 6234 Pentiac mATIONALL ¥ ADVERTISED L. A. WAGNER . JR. = wise ATIC WASHER & $200 «14 Jefferson. BABY BED, JUMPING JACK, r, CAR tie.” like pew. Priced reason- able week. Ri bites a eed or — Appliance, < ae To see . on FE 20143 BLOND 3 BEDRA. BRAND EW ELECTROLUX, 1408, PAY ONLY ~ econdition: 6 0. only ¥ other sets at equa] savings. ne Henry joy cus. 2 pe. i room suite ... 6 pe, dining room «48.96 5 pe. wood —— siuedea 5 34 room oil Pen gcee .) Dibing "tm, side chairs’... $3.35 WYMAN’S> 18 W. Pike st. PE 41123 ba oS z, rss UP. A * weld ESP EY SSE So c FOR ADE ELECTRIC RANGES WS wures ranges, R B, Munro, 1060 seat? mit ieee sca on Or separa cond. Mt “46163. TV. $19.95 and up. RADIO & ANCE 422 W. Huron FE ¢1133 USED Ww AT $19.50 UP. sed Ren, at Ns Used Refrigerators at 340 50 up. Used Televisions at 50 sup. The use! Shop 61 W. 4-1585 Used Trade-In Dept. 2 lamp tables, Hayweet — Wake- ld, cham: fie ese oeon ero esoce $14.95 Washer SLOTHES “AND FURN. way freezer. Ses, cond. , ime wow. — annex, 397 Orchard Lake Al e — . must s Ee enero eeeenen ee BARG N MITCHELL TV. 17" SCREEN. BORROW a8 ioe RO Good cond $50. FE 4-6405, WITH FE 443 MAHOGANY 17" ok Ee S ALE 7 7 * ADMIRAL TV,_ Tae MOD- condition _. CONFIDENCE ge good condition,” FE 5-9644, after | MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE. yew oak fooring No. 3. $83 per M ‘ Good ¢ = — Household Finance Cor- seen ROSE LIVING ROOM s8U shore Dr. Lake Orion. ee pod epgelae | No. ye per i poration as = — 1 green Jounse chair 1 pr. coil} NORGE REFRIG. FOR SALE, $25. New 2x45, 8° to 20° 6c er $80 perM by 18 years of caerienes pe _ springs. FE 95. Raeet ranning cond. EM 3-2086. —- 1x8-1x10-1n12 wee neve 6 per Ee may borrow up to if you? 2 MATCHING STEP TABLES. COF- 2 TH ZIG. 26 Ib. bag insulation 8. beg heave a steady = and can, fee table. Drum Table. Pal leather “rag, attach ment. Goat iF aq. ft. 7 insulation . $800 rol make regular monthly payments.| top mahogany. Mahogany server. = : 10 nae 100 wii Shad Fhe de toll $18.75 Loans are made witbort endors-| Duncan Br fe re ioet table & your home anytime | Pans tts slued aon 8 58 80. fF ors. Service, le fast. Money us-| _¢ chairs. _ Call’ PE. 81564, Coronet. arene Bi oe: A © same day. Phone or ‘ina Snook a SUITE. 7 NORGE AUTS. WASHER. T MOs. Ph i] hold Fi ee drapes. Reasonable. FE 5-6378 old. $125 FE 2-1855 | gag ‘Peddeck LUMBER 2-9784 ouseno mance ’ WINE LIVING ROOM SUITE, | NOISLESS . Ba ROOM Y RF rOtNGs. Cc é: P ; aPC; & springs, breafast set. 231 @drawer chest ........+5- $10.00 SATRROON Fi oll Pegg [belong as or aw 8, The Kas an, State. Sunbeam mm miner oe re Hot water and steam boilers. 3a C) aid —} ACRES HIGH O} ON A HILL seeses : Automatic water heater, hard- Good soil. Excellent for fruit and Bousle door wardrobe senees $20.00 snd ‘es slostricel ma erock oO Se Sane i nm nea LOANS a ee Sreriateg tate HO | Sie Mg, FTE PRES Bese OF ne STE ERC OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. oni ad ac uper, Kemtone $25 TO $500 TO $500 ease washer, 1 Fie pORSAELE GEWIEO icuin bees Rd. FE 4 = r. CAWRENCE LOAN ag ; tie % «ft, extension iadder, FE lke | new. 948. Call OL 1-1743. BRICK, ROL AIMED — ALL YOU 4 FRIENDLY SERVICE IND LiMED OAK pin-| —*"et 6. = UNION WRECKING CO, — ren rat gen eae Beierearay NEW 5 RM CO-, 31243 W 8 MILE RD Buckner Customers A ite Tonado space heater, reasonable. Sexy AND PORE — HALF AND * HOTPO (CEL- | uarter ke Mkt. FE 5-7941 H Are wo HOTPOTET, RANGE EC _ REFRIGERATOR. ¢ ae soba CABINET We FROM $59 95. ; MODEL FRIGIDAIRE. 40” “|. Sinks to build n from $3.95. Appy Folks jig wre. raat: otee | ie cetmose Om cher So) Beau oa a8. ‘l op aa : AST YEARS peso ; Beekner 8, Bmploves ace wan with a} & metchion “freeser chest REFRIGERATORS LAST RS ETE FLOOR HARDENERS me je ped on Goce, S78. Eecclant eehss period, sews guarentee Concrete ea gg le a 2 easy jo deal at Buckner’s, . of Le for § years, bab @ Cement, Mortar, Ph ba thows, ts everyone and’ borte ANYTHING YOU FOUND| {0% for s little more than s used | Cement Pain, for tis & Floor ia typ ng rrowing = THT SA’ $a Orehera "take. Ave scent. Blaylock fittle Pa noe : certiie V4. oS Ford ¢ onvert. .... 8005 Sichixe 4lloers aa..e 4+ Ford 2-Dr. ....... S895 Radia & heater exceptionally ae S105 2 clean intertor, ight BLUR iin- wer & extra 5 = = : $900 TO $1500 “* St Now ses 2195 CHEVROLFT _ tacio & neater, W-Wall ,. . - "33 Bel Air 2-Door . "54 B wick R’master, $1295, Radin & heater * mans other z | extras Immaculate interior, a Olds S. 88 4-Dr.. “$1895, shiny 2 tone BLUE finish Very (34 Pontiac Cat. wa wet 75 Aaa €s0e | \’55 Ford|Convert. ...$1295| 59779 NOW $795 ee { oy 7 heater, W-Wail | ‘53 Ford 2-Dr. ..... »$13 IS ,~ , PONTIAC 755 Chevrolet 2-Dr. ..$1195; 23 Deluxe 8 | yale ye | ydramatic, radio and heater, | mw ue nee $2595 | 35 Pontiac 2-Dr. ...$1295! nice and ciqan throughout. Ex. t cellent 2 tone BLUE finish _ $1500 TO $2200 | Was $975 NOW $795 CHEVROLET *32 Deluxe Club Coupe Radio and heater, turn signais, new dark BLUE paint, IVORY Was $695 NOW $495 ~Matthews- _ Hargreaves | 211 S. SAGINAW i CASS AND OARI. AND | iFE 541ot, FE 44546, Pid "$3 Buick super sedan .,,... © 505 h4 Chev 2 dr -sedan .,.... $s 'f ‘$4 Ferd V-8 tudor 795 "$4 Chev. 4 dr. etation wagon § 995 ‘66 Pord V-8 sedan “64 Buick — hardtop coupe $1305 "66 Chev. ~ shee ‘66 Ford ve 7 dr. All power $1505 ‘66 Chev station wagon $1705 | MA Open nites U8 ton Power steering, power brakes. | NOW $1195 '55 Pontiac Dark blue 8 ree. 2dr. sedan with Lew amatic, riclin, spe tise down would make your pa ymenta less than $50 M el 2 months, Drive honey home... $1297 ‘93 Chev. 2 dr. i This popular ? Dr. has 22,465 actual miles, standard transmission—cuts operating costs & Ipcreases ac- celeration Shiny & solid, dark | blue, mice tires j : ‘$6 Ford wagon sistanere ‘55 Buick suner H-top ... . 8 ‘4 Dodge H-top 5 85 Mercury 2-Dr | $6 Chev Bei Air 2-dr. PG .. $1307 | 55 Chev. 2-Dr : 45 Ford 4-Dr* 8 custom a0 | 55 Plymouin Club Coupe . ‘$4 Dodge #Dr. Gyro ...... $ S47 Merco | 64 Chev. Bel Air $ 867 ‘ Portiac Hardtop, 8. Chief $1147 Hudson 2-Dr $ 697 54 Nash 2-Dr. .. * O87 ‘$3 Pontiac 4-Dr,, Hydra 8 1727 | 283 Dodge 4Dr. ... $507 $3 th Firedome 2-Dr. .. $ 727 ‘82 Piym: Dr. $7 Ri = ord, “pulse & Chrysler § 307 —Buick Mercury & Dodge $ 147 4 Dosige ' 9 ton pick-up... $ 827 ‘St Chev. ‘% ton pick-up ...... so "Sl Dodge COR ..a.sss 8 307 4“ Ford” uaiity- i cae nen’ $ 207 ‘40 Chevy $ 197 RIEMF NSCHNE IDER Dodge Plymouth 2328 Saginaw PE 2-9131 WE BELIEVE WE HAV CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED AUTOMOBILES IN TOWN. LOOK THEM OVER TODAY. ‘$4 Ford custom, black beauty. $3 Olds. 84, sharpest in town. Pontiae Clb. Cpe. hydra. R&H ‘$1 Chevy. 2 dr. deluxe R&M clean. /°83 Bel Air, hard top, low mileage. - 58 Plymouth, bard top coupe. ‘$2 Chev. 210. low down payment. ‘S| Super 88, Olds. drives like new. 2-33 Pontiacs, both priced to sell ‘83 Cadillac, 1 owner, full power. Auburn Motor Sales _E_Bivd & E. Pike St PONTIAC ‘36 STARCHIEF. 4 DR. Catalina. Radio & Heater. Hydra- matic Whitewall tires, Low mile- age PE 54-2737 1983 PONTIAC, NICE, SHAPE, Sa week. Field Motor rE 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 HYDRA. Power. steering, R& rear seat speaker, wsw clean and —2 Private owner, $775 FE 42184 Call_after 3:30. PONT IAC. EEN erate $645" Small Cown payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . steering, power. The Wo 118 S Saginaw SPECIAL BARGAINS 1953 Chevrolet pickup R & HK. 1983 Ford pickup, @ cylinder 952 DeSoto Club Coupe. R & H 1954 Ford, Custom 8 R & H. Clean. N PONTIAC AUTO SALES 313 W, Montcalm _FE #0151 ITs TO DEAL WITH - JONES" AST oD Mans Friend told Turner “CLARKSTON Motor Sales Lancer, ha 1956- Dodge rd top, 4 dr, 7,000 actual miles, it's beautiful. sler New eee 4 dr. V-8. auto, transmission, R&H. WW tires 1965 Piymouth Savoy, 4 dr. 2 tone pa R&H, WW tires. mony yrs V-8. 4 dr, Se onan tone, WW TL 1965 Chrysler 4 dr. V-8 fully equipped. 1954 Hudsen jet liner, special in- terior, hydramatic, R&H 1963 Chrysier N. Y., V-8, 4 dr, fully equipped, clean. 7 ives Belvedere hard top, PLUS TRANSPORTATION 3, | $ae8 Olds, Sepet. . r Olds. faa N. Main 19571 Dodge « 7 bang at bavinas Alte On. With OUR TRADE. Dale H. Hughes, Ii Inc. 3333 ‘Nov 1966 Olds Holiday agp peed matic er brakes, all accesso- ries iow’ mileage & spare. $2,196. sedan. 4 doer ba oh CONVERTIBLE. | MANY OTHER. LOWER PRICED’ CARS. HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER * OL 1-076 Rochester E THE | 1959 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-711 To Be Happy and You Can Be Happy in an OLIVER BUICK Reconditioned Used Car. $795 ‘53. Pontiac Deluxe 4Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic, Tires $895 "53 Buick Special 2-Door, Radio, Heater, Dynaflow, Exceptional Low Mileage, Very, Verv Clean $1695 | 55 Buick Super 4-Dr. Sed., ‘Radio, Heater. Dynaflow, Power Steering ‘35 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Dark Green, 8000 Miles. Car has new spare $1695 “34 Buick Super Hardtop, Radio, | Dynatlow. 2-Door Heater, ing, Low Mileage, White: ‘Wall Tires 34 Olds 8&8 2-Poor Sedan, Radio. Heater. ic, Two-Tone Green $495 $3) Dodge 4-Door , Radin, Heater, ‘Maroon $395 'S2 Pontiac 2-Door Radio, Heater, Standard Shift ‘36 Buick Special 2-Door 'Hardtop, Radio, Heater, _Dynaflow, Low Mileage Sedan. lvory and $995 "34 Mercury 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Standard Shift- Two-Tone Beauty! OLIVER ~ BUICK. 210 Orchard Lake At FE 9101 Take Time) Radio and Heater. | White Wall Power Steer-; Hvdramat-; Sedan. | Open till 91. 1966 FIREFLITE Official’s car. Full tube radio with Hi- bf oa ear guarentee. "ave over) ewer us 9 play- ag ae Legg epee h Brand tecera seerine. owerflite ans = dio. Big discount. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Tudor hardtop. Two = me eee & white with ortiite transmission, Esinoy new. DODGE % T PICKUP 1985 7,000 miles. $240 down. 1956 Tucor Ha mileage. 81, 1968 CHEVROLET 210 V-4 Tudor. 14,000 miles. $1,198 1985 FORD Pairlane Victoria hardtop. $300 da. $54.45 per mo. 1968 OLDSMOBI r 88 tudor, Radio. Blue & white. 18,000 miles. New car guar- antee. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 8 fordor, Power brakes & Powerflite. $2385 down, i per 1965 PONTIAC | Custom Catalina Star. Chief. Pow- er asteerin power windows & power prates. $58.85 per mo. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 Dix tudor, Powerglide. Very. clean, $185 dn. $46.54 per month. 1954 CHRYSLER ® New Yorker fordor Power brakes & power steering. Low mileag i ¢, one owner. 1954 DeSOTO V. Firedome fordor. Powernite pow- er steering. mo. DeSOTO i Firedome va fordor. = 000 miles Light gray. $280 down 1954 NASH Super Ambassador fordor. Over- drive. cecmeee | seats, radio, 1967 license One owner. 1954 OL: DSMOBILE i 88 tudor hardtop. Automatic trans- mission 24,000 miles. $295 down. 1984 PLYMOUTH Belvedere fordor. Power steering, Hy-Drive power brakes. $200 dn., $49.17 per month. 19533 DeSOTO Firedome fordor Tip toe shift, radio $196 dn., $40.82 per mo. 1953 FORD ' Custom 8 fordor, New motor. ra- dio. Very clean. $145 down, $31.89 . } per month 1953 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 tudor. $160 dn, per month. 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbreok fordor. Overdrive. new tires Very ciean $150 down, $34.54 per month, 1953 PLYMOUTH Cambridge club coupe. $125 down. $29 80 per month. 1953 PLYMOUTH Cambridge Suburban $750 1953 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop Overdrive. radid, tinted glass, WSW tires. $605. = 1952 CADILLAC “62 fordor. $805 1982 FORD Customiine & forder Ford-0-Mat- Verv clean. One owner $100 orn igs2 PLYMOUTH Cambridge fordor $75 down . 1952 PONTIAC Tuder hardtop. Hydramatic, ra- dio, $595 1952 PONTIAC | Chieftain deluxe fordor. $75 down. 1952 WILLYS Club coupe. $225. 1981 FORD Deluwve 6 tudor. Take over pay- ments. 1980 DeSoto Custom Fordot $195. 1950 FORD Tudor 6. $245. 1960 FORD Customline 8 fordor. $225. ioe FORD @ cyl. tudor $135. D Very 1949 FOR Custom 8 tudor. One owner. 8245 ise PLYMOUTH 8p. Dix. fordor, $100. BRAID Motor Seles Dekoto-Piymouth Dealer 33 Years ir Dealing Cass at W. Pike &t. FE 20186 clean OLET BEL AIR ty Powerglide, low) $280 dn. $54.08 per $47.78 33.8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON Open Evenings — Please Phone MAple 5-5141 ‘TRASH, RADIO. HEATER “ai fir 3007 idl Dependable and Clean Birmingham Trade-ins — —— _——- country, like ‘36 Ford wagon, 5000 mile car —_ "65 Chev. wagon, two to choos ‘33 Nash Statesman ....... $505 ‘63 Plymouth, nice car — ‘32 Nash custom statesman $395 "53 Pontiac perfect conition $795 ‘36 Rambler cross country, low mileage "S56 Chev. 2 dr. re Birmod new = hl Olds oe R&H, : "peauutul, d 50 Chev. best 1 in cows ‘61 Mercury 2 dr. ........ -. $205 S Camo $205 Olds 68 us 46 Pord Convertible fully equipped & models. 6,000 mile warranty, tes free with all purchases. 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Nash Glenn’s Motor Sales The Working Man's Lot new license MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Transportation Specials $50 AND UP E-Z TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED GLEN NS aA m4 8 26 8. Magna PE 47371 ~ WILL ACCEPT _ board . boats, app!i- ances, , cameras, etc a paym: on a good used car. Bar easy terms BILL. SPENCE USED $005 100 cars to choose from, el] makes 4 CHEVR Pull pwr $1905 56 0 B'day. Full pwr. ... $2395 46 FORD Conrtbie . $1905 ‘% FORD $1196 ‘66 CHEVROLET 2-Dr $1195 ‘4 FORD 3Dr........... $ 795 ‘34 FORD Ranch Wa: $1006 “3 r $ 405 | ‘33 PONTIAC 2?-Dr soe © 796 ‘$2 BUICK 23-Dr. ............ $405 ‘S1 FORD Convtble $ 395 "80 FORD Convtble ......... § 205 FE 5-297 EXTRA NICE! 1951 Ford V8 2 dr, Skirts, Sun i950 Ford V8 2dr. Radio. Heater. Overdrive. West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron PE 4-2185 HAUPT Pontiac Sales ‘$4 Pontiac o.. Hydra, Beautiful cond. Priced to sell. ‘3 a 2 os Hydra, R. & HL 63 ‘Chev. me 7310 sedan, good My. ‘v. condition. "et Ses out am N, ‘Open Miles 9 MAple 5-5566 or * uaple §-1141 "$$ PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, STAR: Siete, low mileage, $1395. “e FONTIA C_ALL PERFECT M2 ME- ca. ine one-owner, R&H, trailer bien, | $205. PE 5-1000 or FE 2-6681 eve- ! __ ange. 7 Mohawk. Ra. at Genesee. PONTIAC 1952. 43. J “- > Just ‘ise covers ow a FE ee iniae FOR ‘49 PONTIAC > i Fay ¥ bal. due. cee te int TWO ‘36 PONTIAC os yeone: Noa county cars, Piooe. to sell, _must move. n_ 4-1006, dealer ries. Hydra, Power brakes, R&H. 2-tone, lowner. A-1 cond. Best oifer OR 3-204 00° . ‘4 PONTIAC, 8 CYL. 4DR, Chieftain Deluxe. R&H. Hydra. — — FE 56-3166 after 5 pm. het _Ave. sas Fourie “RYDRAMATIC, $100 Cal MY_ 3-2780. 1958? Cc car Needs some attention but runs fine by — ugqick sale. _Phone MU ¢ MU 4-502 TR RADING ; POST WHAT HAVE You? WE HAVE CARS Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn ¢ otf Sagingw FE 42131 STUDEBAKER 1952 Champion Club Coupe. A nice clean Spacer little car and bargain priced at only $245 Very easy terms | NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham isso 2 DOOR rom TIAC. CLEAN, good diti PE 8-8082. CLEAN CARS ‘$1 Chevy club coupe, spotless ma- Bye white wells, good chrome, 50. Buick Specia! 2 dr. standard — mission. clean throughout. A-1 motor & tires $1150 down & small monthly pay- ments ROGER'S SALES & SERVICE Economica! Ramblers age Jeep 605 Auburn 2-0555 For The Best In Used Cars Come Out To LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M4 AT CLARKSTON Rd MY 2-211 Ford-Mercury t | | DRIVE FORD 2-Door ... 04 by, PONT TAC 4-Door Your Friendly ly FE 54101 | STOP! 1985 PLYMOUTH Pleza 6 fordor. $38.33 per month. zu] WHY GO ‘WHEN YOU CAN A REAL USED CAR SPECIAL PRICED TO FIT YOUR INCOME LISTED BY STOCK NUMBERS 3976 WILLYS Club Coupe 9a2 ‘52 HUDSON 4Deor .............. $ 295 _ 3988 ; § 91 LINCOLN Club Coupe .......... $ 345 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe oe ‘52 PACKARD 4Door ...........- 6 395 4004 ‘92 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ......6 395 . 403s . : 51 FORD Club Coupe ............ a $ 395 3944 Ms . jou" | 92 FORD Station Wagon ..........0 749 , Vase 53 OLDSMORILE 2Door ........ ob 745 3800 eat ‘ PONTIAC Club Coupe ........ 5 445 , 4083 Oo MERCURY Convertible ' ana OO FORD 2Door ..eseeeeeeeeeeeee. § 945, - 30 . CHEVROLET 2Door ...........91395 "Cy Owens” 147 S. Saginaw St. Open 8:A.M, to 9 P.M. FARTHER HOME - eee ere enenes anne re . $ 895 5 895 herons FORD Dealer FE 5-3588 irene, THE PONTIAC pone ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1957 isele MacKenzie May Star in Musical on Broadway Gene Kelly Set for Video Debut Ethel Merman Signs as Como’s Guest Star on March 9th By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Gisele) + MacKenzie may do a Broadway musical (by Dorothy and Herbert Fields) next season . . . She won't be back on the Hit Parade next year; nor, probably, will Snooky Lansom ..«-. Gene Kelly makes his TV debut March 1 on Schlitz Playhouse as a one-armed tramp in. love with a deaf mute . By EARL lie about it, * come back. When urged to “I gave 12 years to fighting. ; Grace Kelly’s father, John Perry Como’s March 9 show should be a merry event: Ethel Merman will guest star, along with the Mills Brothers ... between Grace and Prince Rainer. “I’m afraid,” he replied tartly and a little point- edly, “you've got the rift in the wrong. country!” (Actually, Princess Grace is quite happy — and her father'll go to Monaco for the christen- ing.) Anne Jeffreys and Bob Sterling of TV's “Topper” try their night- club routine again—the Waldorf- Astoria in May. First they share stardom in a Du Pont Theater TV film and Anne solos in “City in Flames,"”" new movie version of “In Old Chicago,” in the Alice Faye role, but not singing. x «x x A Nowa aaa Me hegre Shelley Winters, in a most merica” fi is spirited, but moving speech at Eddie Can- ABC-TV seems to have the in. tor’s 65th birthday party, said MONKEY BUSINESS she'd saved $1500 to buy a Egad, J. Fred Muggs isn't even'sheared beaver coat—“but I’m off the Garroway show yet (he not going to buy it now. I'm leaves next month) but they al- \going to buy an Israel bond ready are showing Muggs’ succes-'instead.” Shelley declared also sor—Kokomo Jr., another chimp ... J. Fred got $1,000 a week . that when she visited Israel “Ishe felt a “oneness” — then Rocky's Enjoying Life ~~ Eee MIAMI BEACH-—I have.a few sad words for my friends in California. The Florida weather for three weeks has been so beautiful, the Chamber of Commerce didn't even have to * Mg Rocky Marciano—who's over at Clearwater with his wife Barbara—now weighs 240, or 53 pounds above his fighting weight, further evidence that he won't try to the other side of life—and I like it.” x * * Cecil Wolfson was ‘asked how Anita Ekberg looked on TV. The financier replied, “Her hair looked straggly, she seemed heavier, some of the women didn’t care for her dress, but to answer your question—WONDERFUL!” English newspaperman asking whether there was a rift WILSON . diet, he refuses. Says he: New I'm finding out about B. Kelly, got a call from an | Above Fighting Weight, |_-- !oday's Radio Programs ne ‘School Head Honored LANSING # — Dwight Rich, superintendent of schools in Lan- sing, has been selected as the Rich was honored WIR, (760) CKLW, (900) WW, «50) wean, (1198) «WXYZ (1970) WPON, (14602) WUJBK, (1490) TONIGHT News, C. Shook " WRON, World News WWJ, Ross Muiholland $:00—WJk, News WEON, Music With Mason 8:20 WIR, Music Hal Ww 2 Ereues sewn 16:30—WW4J, Paul Williams WXYZ, Wolf. = WWJ, News ‘i Ww. News. WJBK, News, ware, Wattrick, McKensie) 1108 W. : WOAR. Allen. 7. WCAR, News, 3. Martya CKLW, News: 5 ‘ Early Bird Club . Seen eee GREW, Meee” @perte onb-teae, ems tenes | ee, Oe WCAR, News IBK. Case WWJ, Minute Parade W. Bud “Davies Wr, World We-« ¥ News eakfast Club Dna! €:30—WIR, Dinner Date | Sports and News CKLW. News, David 2:00 WIR, News, Happiness ww. Mulholland 11:30—w. M JBK, News, e 5 Ross Mulholland Allen pat the Town WCAR, News, B. Wear, ~ ™ CKLW. Chase WCAR, Ca VPON, Morning Ma:ines WPON, 1460 Chub WIBK, Don McLeod WPON, Music With Mason | 9:90—WJM. Jock Bacris #:20—WJR, Ind Mrs. Burton) WCAR, Ski WJBK, Tom WW, MulhoHand, Herris WPON, Melody Go Round it 10:06—WIR, arthur Godtrey | .WCAR, Parade 1:00--WJR, Guest House FRIDAY MORNING WWJ, NBC Bandstand $;00—WJIR, Pat Buttra: WWJ, R. Mulholland WXYZ, My True WWJ, Pive Star Matinee wv Ed P. Morgan - be ne Melody CKELW. Ne Ta ngomaness WJBK. News; Kasem | W2YR Pred woit WIBK. News, George | SBR. News, Don McLeod LMOWW Sear Bere WJBK. =. ag a WPON, 1490 Club Eig Strata | Rom Bd tito | ORR any Marge | Mee | é eatter WCAR, Pontiac H, 8 i #:90-—WIR, Robert Q. Lewis €:30—WJR, Voice ot Agriclt | 41:00—WJR, Arthur Godtrey wave, a swe i ww. Hope ate. r Maxwell WXYZ, Jac’ WPON Road Show | Ont ot Official Detective uy Nunn New ed WCAR, News, C. Shook WJBK, News. Reid JBK. News, Reid 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands WCAR. $:30—WJR, Amos 'n’ Andy WWJ, Gildersleeve CKLW, It's a Crime 9:00—WJR, Topic Today WWJ, News, U.N CKLW zs Military Band WJBK, owe Kasem WCAR, ‘lew WPON, Melody Go Round 9:30—WJR, Lead Question WWJ, Westward Look CKLW, Platter Exp. WJBK, Teen Life. News 7:00-——WJR, Dan Kirby WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, News, CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK. News, — WCAR, News. Alle - WPON, Early Bird “Club 7:30—WJR, Music Heli WXYZ, News, Wolf WwW CAR. News, Allen Wolf CKLW Queen for WWJ, News, Paye WCAR, News, Lady of Day WPON, Morning Matinee 11:30—WJR. Time for Music WXYZ, Curtain Calle FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:06—WJR, Jim Vinall G. aueer CK WW, News, Confessions | WXYZ, gone McKengie =| WJBK. WCAR, awk Music Hall WWJ, Jim Deland CKL », Chase, News WXYZ. News| McKenzie ic ad ee Lennart | ww WXYzZ. Lang arte LW. Bob « Vv JBK, News, 5 | a Day — zabeth $.00—WJR, Jim Vinall PON. World Ne WPON, Road Show 10:00-—WJR, Symphony WWJ, Bob Maxwell 12:30—WJR, Time for Music) §:36—WJR, Muerte pen WWJ, Council —— WXYZ, ews. Wol! XYZ, News, Music WWJ, Jim Delan | WXYZ, Vandercook CELW, News, David CKLW, Bud Davies WXYZ. News, McKensie | CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, Reid WCAR. Bruce Martyn WJBK, McLeod, Sports | WJBK, News; Kasem WCAR, News 1:06—WJR, Wendy Warren N, Road ow | v | |-- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW- TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. “The Doctor Story.” (9) Popeye. (4) News and Sports. 6:15—(4) Weathercast, 6:20—(4) Box Four. (2) News. SHELLEY | “Monganga,” March of Medi- she realized why. “For the first time,” she explained, “I was cine’s fine NBC-TV documentary part of a majority instead of a minority.” of a medical missionary in the, Belgian Congo, will be repeated March 5—in color . a THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN means white doctor . Kraft Theater signed Elvis- type singer Tommy Sands for |Eisenhower may name ex-Gov. straight acting In three more shows on the basis of his fine | impact in “The Singing Idol,” | a Presiey-like play... sador. * Earl's Pearls .. . Grandma may have had Olympic star Jesse Owens will become a Midwest deejay (discus jockey?) ... dinner.—Grit. * Good summer news early: The Goodyear-Alcoa dramas will stay : = on through the warm months with|°@n’t offend anybody. the same high budget .. . ° $75,000 FOR MARY WISH I'D SAID. THAT: Mary Martin's personal take- home from NBC's $400,000 “Annie Get Your Gun” spectacular next; _ ~ Season Will be $75,000... .~ father and daughter March 4 in NBC Matinee Theater's ‘You (Copyright 1957, The Margaret Phillips of “The Lady’s Not for Burning” the producers change the ads — (looked too busty). * she never got frost-bitten fingers while preparing * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Gobel likes the title of his film, “I Married A Woman”: “I figure a title like that x «x «& “Some families can trace their ancestry back 300 years. But can’t tell you where their chil- dren were last night.”"—Changing Times. x * Anita Ekberg’s planning to become an American citizen, Oscar Homolka and Joan Tetzel, ‘and says, “It will be the first questionnaire I've had that man and wife in real Wfe, play doesn’t ask for my measurements.” That’s earl, brother. NY... | made * her troubles, but at east * * Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Touched Me”. . Arthappy ity Pearson may WJ ri ter jiesane So M uch From Reading His Mail! turn up as star of a TV whodunit | series. He’s sure a good actor... NBC's staff musicians got a 10) per cent basic boost in pay (James' C. Petrillo negotiated) to $220.84. for a 20-hour week... By HAL BOYLE R . ‘umhist might never know Make it Twice—Thrice id idn't open his mail: DETROIT (INS)—Detroit's Holy) That the phrase “red tape”— Cross Hospital was a busy place Meaning the annoying delays of for a time yesterday. Three sets officialdom — arose in the 19th of twins were born at the hospital|Century in England, where gov- within a 15-hour period. iernment and legal documents were! itied with a pink-red tape. | * * * DO-IT-YOURSELF That Maine fs the only state in TUBE TESTER | the union which adjoins only one Open Eves. ‘til 9 other state. | That a honeybee can vibrate its) HAMPTON ELECTRIC wings 440 times a second, and) 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 [that’s some buzzin’, cousin! That the Black Sea isn’t black. £ It gets its name because of the! MU NTZ TV dense fogs and violent storms that darken the area. SERVICE _MONCKE’S MONKEY Member of Oakland County That the ‘‘monkey wrench’ got its name from its inventor, Charles ' Electronics Association Moncke, a London blacksmith. FE 4-1515 * * | Open Eves. ‘ti 1@ P.M. | That Arthur Murray says to cCéVITV 188 Oakland | learn to dance the cha-cha all you) Electro Mart ‘have to do is wave goodby—with- * ‘out using your hands. Protect your en ous Protect your home .. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. '6:30—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) Hopalong Cassidy. (4) Juvenile} 7:15—(7) News. Pres. 7:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Mob, seek- Shivers of Texas an ambas-| ing vengeance for slaying. Court. (2) Range Rider. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) Headline. “Used Car Fi- nance Racket.” (4) Michigan Outdoors. (2) Dr. Christian, Mac- donald Carey in “Sickly Son."’|. strikes out blindly at innocent) Point.” Joan Bennett, Lloyd Nolan, in the ‘‘Man I Married."" (4) Dinah Shore. (2) Sgt. Preston of the Yukon. :45—(4) News. 8:00—(7) Circus Time. Paul Win-| chell, Jerry Mahoney, in Miami, Fla. Dorothy Lamour guest. (4) You Bet Your Life. (2) Bob Cummings Show. young rancher in ‘The Turning| (9) Million Dollar Movie.| \11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. 8:30—(4) Dragnet. Friday, Smith, anthropologist reconstruct like-' ness of murdered man whose, skeleton is found. (2) Climax, “The Long Count’ starring, Viveca Lindfors, John Ericson. * 9:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show. (9), Feature Theater. Jewel thief’s love for. girl brings about his death in “Casbah,” starring: Tony Martin, Yvonne DeCarlo,’ Marta Toren, (4) toe? nessee Ernie. Rock ‘n'’ Roll singer Tommy Sands" who re- | That sportscaster Mel Allen was’ 1 Large pelagte 1 NEW YORK ®—Things a col- so studious as a lad he entered # Herringiike if he, the University of Alabama at 15. | 13 Counter That actor Walter Slezak gives hee appraisal of most modern “It can't be as bad as. it’s: ed " x * That you are a born poet if, off- hand, you can. think up words that rhyme with office, or coba, or award REALLY COUNTS ’EM x That some sleepless fellow in , Australia has figured out his coun- ‘try now has 139 million sheep. * * x That one can get a divorce in only. seven states on the grounds 13 a mate is a drug addict. That ‘“‘dungarees” comes from ‘the Indian word, dungri, the name : of a Bombay suburb where a) * * * That the Danish flag, which has) a large white cross on a red field, lig the oldest «unchanged national the 13th Century. DOUBLE PRIZES That every time pop hag had a child. Her present score: three hits, three children. / * ® & / That it was Sophie Tucker who jobserved “From birth to age 18, a girl Operator and Ask for: ENterprise 6642) (No toll : charge) 1925. 6. Mancock Ave., Detroit 7, Michigan LIMCjIt ALT OP | . PTL ATR IBIAS INI CICICIENC! bed 4 rm ae (Rd 1B DOS (all flag in existence..It originated in’ singer Teresa Brewer comes out with a. million-seller hit record. she also: “A cross Choice. 9:30—(7) Bold Journey. Ex- serv- icemen sail around world in| “The Five Magéllans.” (4) Ten-' cently made TV debut is guest. (2) Playhouse 90, Widow gets involved with bitter, disillusioned painter in romantic-comedy “One Coat of White” starring Claudette Colbert, Paul Henreid. 10:00—(7) Air “Time ‘57. Musical variety. Betty Johnson, guest. (4) Color) Video Theater. George Nader stars as shady doctor who lives life of fear after double-' crossing his gahgster boss in) “One Way Street.” 10:30—(7) Confidential File. “Hot! Rods.’ (9) His Honor Homer Beil. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane, 11:15—(9) Film Theater. “Home Sweet Homicide"’ starring Peggy Ann Garner, Randolph . Scott, Lynn Bari. (4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.) “Great Day.” Broadway character gets in- volved in murder of young prize fighter, starring Frank Lovejoy. (4) Tonight. Inside Las Vegas Hotel. FRIDAY MORNING '6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals, '8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. | 8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. $:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. People’s'9:30—(7) Stars on Seven. ;9:45—(2) News, Weather |10:00—(2) The Garry Moore Show. (4) Home Show. (7) Story Studio. 10:30—‘7) Theater Seven. 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 11:36—(2) Strike It Rich, (4) Truth TT? endency 14 aacak _ capital 15 t while fishing j SS Recent 16 You 17 Fish gees guag 21 Golf term 27 Wile 23 Ocean vessel 26 Pesterers 30 Genus of 4 Cotton “fabric |35 Otherwise 3 me fishermen become this warmth §2 Conditioners 54 Royal Italian family name god 55 Pilchards 12 Crpringls. DOWN 19 Sand 1 Range 20 Entreat 2 Meadows 21 Thro 3 Luxuriate fn 22 Go om “etreratt fish 23 Light appellation — 24 FProster 40 Perfume 41 Peel 35 Piddiing #7 Russian news agency 48 Streets . ‘ab.) 5@ Blackbird 63 Pish (var.) 37 Building front 48 Feminine —— | speeaeeeenseoaneeeneeseeseesseeseee \5:30—(4) Gene Autry. BR Lay-a-way value sco0P or Consequences. (7) Robin and Rickey, 11:58—(9) Billboard. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) W o'clock Comics. (9) Fun Time. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. but) Discoveries. (9) (De- 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow.) (7) The! (4) It Could Be You. Erwins. (9) Telescope. 12;45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Mystery, Matinee. (7) My Little Marg: (9) Movie. 1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. Liberace. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Brenda Presents Beulah. (7) Lady of Charm. |2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party (4) Tennessee Ernie. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. $:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film. (9) Request) Playhouse. 3:30—(2) (Color). The Bob Crosby) Show. (9) Howdy Doody, : 4:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7)) Mickey's Record Room. '4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) It's A Great Life, (7) Mickey Mouse} Club, (9) Dance Party. | ) > | > 1 > 1 > > > > Outstanding Citizen of the Year’ by the Greater Lansing Chamber George | of Commerce. BS dinner last night. ae ie the organization's 45th annual RCA COLOR TV FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6 Models on Display Biond or Mahogany HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 CLEARANCE! 15 Used Sets —— L We Give Holden's Red Stamps il i i i i i i i i, i ti Ml, i di di dl, di i ll i hl di te dh UHF Conversion Kit | ... for Detroit Channel 56 — fits all sets....... bp dp he te th he he he hi ti i te i i i ti ti ti ei tli Mle lie. $ 29” 7 WALTON RADIO & TV Member Oakland Co. Electronic Association 1430 Joslyn, Corner Walton FE 2.2257 | | a DELUXE 18 in. heavy 14 gauge steel body with « new “suction-lift” cutting action. © Safety Blade 7 RECOIL STARTER yg pein A eipesd delle conedonen oO & STRATTON engine with many oo features including the © Recessed 8 In. Rear Wheels For Easy Handling © Side Discharge Distributes Evenly Over Lawn © 3 Height Adjustments — 1%, 1%, 2% Inches © New, Smoother “Suction Lift” Cutting Action Mounting — Permits Blade To Slip Then Re-engage After Hitting Obstructions ~ PY! powerful 4-cycle BRIGGS A Big Pre-Season value! 115. NORTH SAGINAW Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians *% ALL WORK GUARANTEED * Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies 'BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 | 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking REGULAR Yinsiiiity ra prety ee cee AE pe. Ess ee < are ee LJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ‘ ee eee = te oe gee ae Sts 2 oS cae + ~ Insulated Stee! Doors|‘ciesutur".t? don se First Woman Tailor of the Brooklyn Naval Yard supply- tailor at the naval-uniform oP New se for Waste a a sugar industry waste arated from the bagasse fibers, Medals Into Money product, in the production of build-|making possible a board of high TOKYO @ — Japan's Finance ‘steel offers weather resistance that) activities section, This shop has as- boards of all grades. Included|tensile strength without the use of yrinistry decided today to make . ers can cut down the for these slacks are stain resistant and can e Reg. 7.98 to 10.98 YOU SAVE 99c! : be washed at home Style-wise, they re pop- Plus ee wlar with older boys also! F.E.T. We! ome the rain! Here are — 11 colors high fashion umbrellas—slim or pagoda shx pes, in cos Choose from So many fabulous styles, 16 to be exact, just in time for tume colors, with elegent new 4 Now Made for Home . is better than normal. The nex: A df N doors are treated for rust and are ppointe 5 or avy completely insulated, with a: ROSSMOYNE, Ohio—Steel doors,|prime coat of baked-on enamel. | BROOKLYN—The first woman in sembled some of the finest naval From Sugar Industry wit hardigard, tileboard, and uniforms made in the world. At one rative panels, time a special cape for President} HAVANA—Work has begun on @ I | ‘The boards will be marketed in|ble, and other textures. It is more : " ‘ ; vai i | ' ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt was de- $3,670,000 factory on Cuba’s south- the Caribbean area. In the new resistant to wear and tear than used for a long time in commercial They are available in a Cnt | sory aan beuk eogstetedl an ola Ane " | Inatural wood, artificial binders. It can be treat-|1 €d to resemble grained wood, mar-|silver medals World War UJ. They will be mint- ed into 15 tons of 100-yen coins, worth 27.8 cents each. and industria} buildings, are being'of colors or grains. — lern coast that will use sugar-cane process to be used, the pith is sep- AT 1.10 SAVINGS Now in newest and latest top fashion color tones. Tailored with extra wide belt loops. 4-Star Searalon gabardine slacks Reg. 3.98 Junior Sizes 4 to 10 Reg. 4.98 Boys’ Sizes 12 to 16 There's no limit to the use he'll get from they're tops in quality, Searalon is woven these slacks .. . for service and appearance. of rich rayon and lustrous acetate and blend- ed with 21% Nylon tor added strength. Moth- leaning bills too . Boy's Clothing. Main Floor save 99c — Honeylane girls'pajamas Ga 2019 Flat. knit cotton with ribbed cutis, neck and waistband, elastic ponts weist. Sizes 7 to 14 in assorted printa and solids. girls’ cardigans re 1.99 100% Orlon* cardigan in navy, white, ond rose. 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