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lath YEAR | xk *- * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 9, Lc aa PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS_ 
INTERNATIONAL NITED PRESS PHOTOS SERVICE 
  = 
Hospital Trustee 
Replies to Article 
on New Addition The following letter from William’ P. Babcock, 
Chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of 
Trustees, is in answer to a Pontiac Press comment 
which appeared in this space Friday. 
In question is the progress toward construction of 
~~ the addition to the city’s hospital. Voters approved a/* 
$3,000,000 bond issue for the addition Nov. 2, 1964. 
x * *&* * 
To"the Editor of The Pontiac Press: - 
We wish to extend our thanks for the opportunity! 
_ to answer the questions raised in your front page on 
Friday, April 6, 1956. 
The question is “What ‘is biipiaten at the 
Pontiac City Hospital?” 
It hasbeen the policy of the Board of Trustees 
from its initial meeting to invite the-Pontiac Press to 
its meetings, At these meetings representatives of the 
Pontiac Press have heard progress reports and commit- 
tee reports on the building program. The reason for 
“inviting The Pontiac Press is so that the Press could 
keep the taxpayers informed of Board of Trustees’ 
activity. ~ 
~« * * * 
We do not believe.that anyone can or is trying to) 
deny that the need for hospital beds is both desperate 
_and immediate. Our position in this respect has not 
changed. We are sure that it was not assumed by any- 
one that provision of funds for expansion purposes’ 
would provide immediate relief. 
Before bricks can be laid you must have plans;. 
in this respect the Board should be commended 
instead of criticized for the number of hours spent 
in study and consultation with architects, consult- 
ants, medical staff, operating staff and clergy to 
provide the best possible service. to future patients 
and their families along with the best and most 
efficient working conditions for hospital personnel. | 
In regard to activities called futile we can only, 
remind the Press that we are a Board of- Trustees! 
responsible to a City Commission and that we serve |. loraeli 
with limitations. One of these limitations was. the hiring 
of an architect; this authority rested with the City Com- 
mission. On November 24, 1954, Mr. Leo Heenan was 
hired as architect, with the provision for hiring a con- joutpost, he charged. sultant. It was the feeling of the Board of Trustees that 
the recommendation for the hiring of the consultant 
should remain with the Board rather than the architect, 
so Mr. William Maybury, then Chairman of the Board 
of Trustees, conferred with City Officials to change 
Ordinance 1221 and grant the City Commission author- | 
ity to hire the consultant, on board recommendation. 
‘ke ® * * |Eballah, A spokesman said Egypt 
    
of New Raids 
in Strip by Eaypt | Latest Reported Death 
~FoltReaches~-75-—as 
Tensions Continue 
JERUSALEM \#) — Egyp- 
tian charges of an. Israeli 
raid in the Gaza Strip and 
commandos kept tensions 
high ay along the tur- 
bulent Arab-Israeli borders. 
The latest reported toll 
since Thursday in the Gaza 
area was: 66 Egyptians and 
9 Israelis killed, 93 Egyp- 
tians and at least 23 
Israelis wounded, 1 Eeyp- 
tian captured. 
The violence continued on the 
eve of U. N. Secretary General 
Dag Hammarskjold’s arrival in 
the Middle East on ah urgent 
hunt for ways to restore peace, 
Hammarskjold received the 
blessing of Pope Pius XII in 
Rome today, 
He speeded up his schedule and 
orderéd the U. N. truce supervi- 
sor, Maj. Gen, E. L. M. Burns, 
to stay on the scene in Jerusalem. 
Egypt reported a one-hour 
clash at its Gaza outpost of Deir 
  Hills, 
\Egyptian-held Gaza Strip. 
  This change was made and the Board of Trustees. 
proceeded to contact consultants with experience in the! 
field of ‘hospital construction and planning. From those! 
contacted the field was reduced to, three; these men) 
were personnally interviewed by the Property Commit-| 
tee .and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Smith, 
Hinchman and Grylls, Inc., 
H.Roessling as consultant, was placed under contract on 
February 24, 1955. 
On March 3, 1955, the initial meeting was held 
with architect, consultant, medical staff" and 
operating staff, discussing a questionnaire of basic: 
information. One month later line drawings were 
presented to the Property Committee of the Board 
of Trustees, Medical Staff and operating staff. These     
represented by Mr. Adolf!  Israet ordered secret security 
  (Continued | on wn Page 2; Col. 7) had protested to the U. N. Mixed 
‘Armistice Commission, 
An Egyptian army spokesman 
armored cars ap- 
proached the truce line after mid- 
night and Israeli soldiers crossed! 
on foot into Egyptian territory. 
The Israelis opened fire with au- 
tomatic weapons on the Egyptian 
The Arab commandos struck’ in 
the night at a number of south- 
ern Israel points in the Judean 
the Negev and near the 
An Israeli army spokesman 
said the raiders—called Feday- 
ans — killed one Israeli and 
wouhded at least six.. He re- 
ported one Fedayan killed and 
another captured. 
Jordan reported two Israelis and 
two Jordanians killed in qa clash 
six miles inside Jordan. 
Israel charged Egypt had _ re- 
ctuited the Fedayans among Pal-| 
lestine Arabs living in Gaza refu-| 
igee camps.                 measures and threatened retalia- 
straight day since Burns called for 
a cease-fire. 
One Fedayan band attacked an, : rece Fadia Israelis leased Gives Reason |Plaguing State 
ANN ARBOR (# — Meteorologist) 
retaliation raids by Arab)- 
Gas Overcomes 
Avenue and Square Lake Road 
were back to work today after a 
morning, 
sistant 
ment. dressing room, 
| completed, according to the own- 
pital 
Earl Agar, 52, of 335 Waldron 
tion measures unless Egypt guar-|Bivd.; maintenance engineer, New- 
antees an end to violence. The bor-|ton Bearden, 52, 
der clashes flared for the fourth|St.; E. Wendell Hewson. of the Univer- 
sity of Michigan explaines why it 
is that Michigan now must have 
tornadoes when it didn't used to 
be so, especially, 
's-aratier ef warn aie massest+ 
ico in a gradually changing cli- 
mate. 
Prof! Hewson warns that Mich- 
igan now Hes in an expanded 
U.S. Tornado belt that includes 
the southern Great Lakes and is 
extending eastward. 
igan lie within this belt, Prof. 
Hewson said, 
He said: “The extreme weather 
conditions. leading to tornadoes 
were primarily further south and 
to the west in Kansas and Iowa Ohio, Indiana and southern Mich.| _ 
now penetrate to the Great Lakes; 7 
and. New England.” 
Before 1946, tornadoes were most 
unusual for Michigan. Now warm, 
moist air sweeping up from the 
gulf collides with cold, dry air 
from the west which hasn't: had 
time to be modified by—the-ad- 
vancing sun. The two masses 
create the critical, unstable con-| 
dition which gives birth to torna- 
does. 
  Williamson, (eft) 15, TOPS IN COUNTY — Dress Revue winner at 
Saturday's 4-H Spring Achievement Day is Grace 
3590 Pontiac Lake Rd, Youth Show's Top Dressmaker ag 
i 
cup by Stuart Hutchins, 4-H Service Club agent 
and Gilbert Schrock, president of the Birmingham |     
Two, Scares 8 Carbon Monoxide Hits 
Restaurant's Employes; 
Air Duct Blamed < 
Ten employes of Ted’s Restau- 
rant and Drive-In at Woodward 
carbon monoxide scare Sunday 
Seven carhops, a cook, the as- 
manager and a main- 
tenance engineer had been rushed 
to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital when 
two of the girls fainted in a base- 
All were treated for lack of 
oxygen when it was discovered 
that an open air duct had been 
mistakenly boarded up by con- 
struction workers, The incident 
occurred in a-new addition where 
construction is only two-thirds 
er, L. M, Little, 70 Devon Lane, 
| Bloomfield Township, 
Treated and refeased at the hos-| 
were: assistant manager, 
of 577 Peacock! 
the cook, Mrs. Essie Williams, tenaw County home 
Life was back to normal 
Lincoln Junior High School Grace is a member of Waterford Junior Home- 
makers Club. Here Mrs, Anna B. Brown, Wash- 
demonstration 
4-H Groups Show Projects) 
at 1956 ‘Achievement Day’ 
By JANICE HAYHOW 
mately 1,500 Oakland County youngsters who partici- 
pated in the annual 4-H Spring Achievement Day at 
. Fifty-two youngsters received awards for their con- 
tributions to achievement day exhibits. Pretty 15-year- 
old Grace Williamson, of 3590 Pontiac Lake Rd., took 
top honors at the evening Dress Revue style show. fea- 
‘turing clothés the 4-H girls had made themselves. - 
Grace will go to State 4-H Chib week as Oakland|.   
Dies in Chicago. Mrs. Sewell Avery, 82,| 
Ill Since September; 
2 Sisters Live Here             43, of 461 E. Tennyson Ave. and| 
the seven girls. They are: 
Suzen Hindle, 16, of 2833 Colon-) 
Israel labor camp near Kziot in jat Way; the cook's daughter, _ 
the southern Negev demilitarized abeth Williams, 17, of the-Tenny- 
zone, 
‘man said. 
      
Scout Cool Under Pressure 
          
    
       
   
         
           
   
   
     
    
    
    
   
              i€ 
            killing one worker and|son address;. 
wounding three, the army spokes-/of Clarkston; 
|Auburn Heights; Wilma Clyne, 21, |pital at the age of 82. 
| Alexandria. 16, of Waterford Town- 
ship, and Eva Barnes, 37, of 215 
N. Cass Ave. 
| said, waiting to start work at 
| 9:30 asm, 
~—> Bearden...rushed. 7 to the _ room. 
when other girls screamed, 
‘a hot water heater in another part 
of the basement, 
fast never knew of the incident. 
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies 
and Bioomfield Township police 
irushed the 10 to the hospital. 
'GM Dedicates Warren 
Technical Center in May 
‘tors will dedicate its new Techni-| 
ical Center May 15-16 at the 330- 
lacre site in Warren, north of De- 
troit. 
GM, said: 
stone in the country’s modern in-| 
dustrial history, will pay tribute) 
to the men and 
central 
jsearch, engineering, styling and 
. |manufacturing—whose efforts con- 
tribute so much to General Motors’ 
success.” 
{Big Florida Forest Fire . Betty Rowland, 20, 
Marvel Paul, 16, of) 
of 226 Prospect Ave.; Charlotte} - 
The girls had been in the room 
for about half an hour, Little 
Two of the girls 
fainted, he said, and Agar and nell. Mrs. Sewell Avery, wife of the 
former board chairman of Mont- 
gomery Ward & Co., and former 
Pontiac resident, died yesterday in 
Chicago's Wesley Memorial Hos- 
Born in Detroit, Mrs. Avery was 
a granddaughter of former Michi- 
gan Governor Moses Wisner and of 
\Pontiac merchant Willard McCon- 
She married Avery in- 1899,' 
and has since lived in Chicago, 
Avery, who fought a bitter 
proxy battle last year with New 
York financier Louls Wolfson 
over. trol of the mail order a ¥ 
Ex-City Resident; 
jonstration agent for Washtenaw 
and announced the winners before 
Junior High School auditorium. Kiwanis Club, 
Chicago during 
_ agent, there, T Dig Our Again” 
  Storm Blankets 
Northeast: Gusts 
‘Lash Southwest ‘Black Duster’ Menaces 
    
ee   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS © 
Another winterlike 
mantle of snow covered 
much of the northeast to- 
day while a black blanket 
of dust swept part of the 
southwest. 
Snow-weary New Eng- 
landers. once again started . 
  
  
with a compact, She was given a 
presented Grace with a trip to 
the National 4-H Club. Congress 
  
again Sunday for approxi- 
Saturday. 
County representative. 
Ifa winner there, she 
will go on to the state show 
and from there, if still a 
~|winner, she could compete 
for national honors. 
The outfit that brought the top 
Oakland County 4H. award to 
Grace was a steel gray wool two 
piecer, 
Runners up in the dress revue 
were Linda Carnutte, Jeanette . 
Hudson, Judy Eastburn, all first 
year clothing; Laura Sympke and 
Maureen Haas, second year 
clothing; Paula Brunson and Glo- 
ria Macaluso, third year cloth- 
ing; Jane Booth, fourth and Judy 
Crawford and Mary Jane Bouck- 
aert, fifth, 
Mrs. Anna B. Brown, home dem- 
County, was dress revue judge 
a capacity crowd in the Lincoln itary Bude Increase Urged lke Asks Half Billion to 
Speed Up Production of 
Jet Bombers, Missiles — i 
Hib 
The. additional halt billion dol- 
i Ps i i its i 
  bring the defense budget for the 
fiscal year starting July 1 to more 
than 36 billion dollars, 
for the speeded-up heavy bomber!” 
    Families and friends visited the 
gymnasium there throughout the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  
The men had been trying to fix 
Some 50 customers eating break- 
  DETROIT (INS) — General Mo- 
Harlow H. Curtice, president of 
“This dedication, a great mile-| December. 
she is survived by two daughters, 
Mrs. Nancy Follansbee of Evangs- 
ton, Ill., 
of St. Louis, Mo.; and two sisters, | house, was succeeded by John A. 
Barr. 
Mrs. Avery had been fil since 
Besides her husband, 
and Mrs. Aria McMillan 
Mrs. Clinton MeGee and Mrs, Fred 
L. Ward, both of Pontiac, 
‘New 25 Million Aid Loan 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Turkey 
will receive a loan of 25 million 
collars in foreign aid funds as part 
of the U.S. program to bolster the) - |Bureau reports. Tuesday Forecast: Cool, Possible Rain Today's sunshine will be followed 
by cloudy skies tonight and tomor- 
row according to U.S, Weather! pe 
It will continue to be cool. and 
there is a chance of rain tomorrow. | 
Tonight's low will range from 30 
to 34 degrees, The high tomorrow 
will be from 42 to 46 degrees. 
    The lowest temperature preced- program and for construction of 
facilities in vital defense areas. 
Eisenhower said the 128 million 
struction of additional bases for 
the Strategic Air Comand and for 
the Distant Early Warning radar 
network in Canada. 
The White House said that the 
President's request for additional 
defense funds will not unbalance 
the budget. Eisenhower has said 
he expects a balanced budget in 
both 1956 and 1957, © - 
Mikoyan in Mongolia 
TOKYO. ® — Peiping radio to- 
day announced the arrival of First 
Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas } 
  ing 8 a.m, was 29 degrees, The Mikoyan in Ulan Bator, capital of 
\defenses and improve the living | thermometer registered 49 at 1 |Outer Mongolia, Mikoyan is wind- 
standards of its NATO partner.’ ‘p.m. ‘ing up an Asian tour, lars asked by the President will]   Term of 12%-15 Years 
Given by Judge Doty 
After Guilty Plea 
John A, Curry, 
Perry St.; wy! sentenced to 
    
Supervisors Will Decide on Petition   
women of our 
staff organizations—re- 
18-Hour Battle Subdues 
northeast 
; “River, “Jumped fire| a several times, It was| 
  
        In Today s Press Board to Eye Rochester City Vote Oakland County’s Board of Su- 
pervisors will appoint new mem- 
bers from municipalities and elect 
a new chairman and chairman pro the 
tem at their meeting tomorrow 
sealant Conny Cine Bete 
ing.   
County News... 
Editorials ee seeeennnneees eee ye 
‘ Sports. dee eeeevecedsegeees 22, 28 
Miata el claloe edie adie lid | Theaters | 
oe rhewne weeira 
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the assessed valuation from the 
  
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Cf f é i e ; i, ; \ ‘ 
NDAY, APRIL 9, 1056 eae s ies ae Reem [ihe Dey in Biemingtom \ 
\Mayor's Election Takes 
Lead in Tonight's Action     
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO 
Ne ~ z 
              i 
       
ontroversial . 
Busts saben staf ; 
Virginia | : Ane 
firginia School’ \()nens Sessions ply on Blackstone by psn Fight for Control Looms;     
         
     
     
     
      
   
       no 
   
      tor Felix G, W. deWeldon have} Gro : t 
been offered ‘as a gift to the Col- Reform pOUP Pledges Se tae oy one © He indicated that he would re- 
lege of William and Mary School] ‘Racketeering Cleanup sansa ttigh Om. | Jease details of the “crime-wave” 
of Government. a : rvonproten ‘will be ‘ites cath| Witla & few days, but investi 
The Virginia Art .Commission CHICAGO @—A fight for con- of office at tonight's meeting. | Sit nettnh crests of seat ie 
merit." Virginia's governor toldinational Union of Operating En- fice for several terms, while Ingra- i. cr 
the college it couldn't gecept them ham is being seated on the com-| His deparfinent is also still work- without approval of the Art Cem-iboth in their mission for the first time. Dean|ing on the matter of the dag that mission opening today of a. week-long con- Beier bows out tonight as a com-|bit three-yearold Edward Rodgers 
eek aa ee cater mae] Tem Seman, sxaguated, fe Wee top sihdica ies ahs desea whey gt se vag narra cles ran college accept not ng x neigh- 
roads and hit trees. fitt bat asa permanent loan. (also was a self-styled reform 1 eae ne otra einy ta (bors, do not agree that it was their 
+” gee Seats That got around the law, but the |group that pledged a “hot con- duo tonight, with presence of (28 & ted Irish setter that is 
Vernon Clark, 52, of Flint, was | governor has a bill before him |vention” battle to clean up. cee comeany ‘tficlcis expected (termed “‘very expensive” that 
killed Sanday in a collision on a | to put a two-year limit on art |union they said is ruled by “vio pooh sng easel bit the boy six times. 
bs Leelanau County Toad 15 miles | loans. ang end seemenine: pllcae peace The boy is recovering nicely, PS northwest of Traverse City. Sculptor deWelden, who also did| TIGHT GUARD buses would be operated by the|(%? chief said in his press confer. 
Allan D. Thomas, 20, of New|a famous statue of the Marines} Adding to the convention's new “Suburban m —watae 
: Lothrop, was killed Sunday when/raising the Iwo Jima flag says: |tenseness wis the assignment to tion, Analysis of the plan for a 30-|°°"" 3 expected ' 
S his car missed a curve and struck| “It makes no difference to me sree Gio Neate ae muinute achedule with potential cus 
oni aiioete tatoo Comte will rectity this the-clock police guard tomers, hanging signs on, ther /Thorpes Elude Nef 
      
a RE (port. The chiet auggeats, aude Spread_by Mexica 
eee 2 by 
Pontiac Press! == tive May 1 starting date, Thorpes were still evading an in- was the Rev. W. R. on - . — Turning 14 Mile road into a 45- |tensive police dragnet Sunday two Pentecostal Church, Emerson at Worthley of Adams Rd. (left to right), district | 0 wide roadway may be First United days 
Mt. Clemens Sts. Organized in a store building at Sunday School secretary and treasurer; the Rev:-| aecmed wecessary in tonight's pected an 
90 W. Howard St., a few years ago, the group _— Albert Abbey, district Presbytor and pastor Of | session, Hearings are slated on | Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Thorpe are    
Taking part in the ceremony 
  
    
    
          
      ee ee received the confirmed charter June 16, 1954. The South Tabernacle, Flint: the Rev. C. C. Kirby, | 14 Mile from Greenfield to the |wanted in Michigan in connection Higinio Rivera, 25, of Latsing, church is affiliated with the United Pentecostal district superintendent, Royal Oak and the pastor, | east city limits, as well as Eton |with the embezzlement of $75,000 
was killed Saturday when his car Church Inc., with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. the Rey, Marvin P. Hestor. — from i og —— . Lr igre They fled to Mexico 
- plowed into a tree off M99, six "s width set at elth- . 
agi miles north of Eaton Rapids. : . ‘\ as er 31 or 33 feet, Police intensified their hunt over 
amen andrews, hot |phtogranty Tot F ound Dead Grace Receives Pontiac Deaths The way is clear now for mu-|the weekend, even stopping many } (Rte, 1) Hillsdale, was injured iar VEE VU YUU ic Advi nicipalities to take steps jointly to|tourists in automobiles leaving the ; fatally Friday night when his car plays i ome vice Mea E iF A assure—the construction _ of the|C@Pital. All hotels have been thor- 
crashed M34, ne . . rs. Earl F. Acre Evergreen Interceptor, according|°ughly checked. - 2 es tee ™ Coming F rom H er Dad to D. Cc. Eghert’s. lengthy oer The Interior Ministry, which han- 
ee oe. Honor Roll nd nsi ul case * | Mrs. Earl F. (Mabel) Acre, 63,/in tonight's agenda. Egbert points (dies immigration matters, has said e Athur C. Tufts, 16, of Muskegon, | tock, Judy ABOARD §. S CONSTITUTION of 199 Beach St., died suddenly at) out that May 1 is deadline for|the Thorpes are wanted for illegal . was injured fatally Friday night) rie, Dennis-Anne Mother Leads LA Police ®—The father of the bride had) her home Saturday. determination as to method, entry, and not. for embezzling 
: when a car in which he was &| Owens, Shirley er Leads a heart-to-heart talk with his) Born in Almont on March 31,| 46 submits a resolution for the|charges in the United States. = —~S Passenger missed a curve on a| man, to Lot Where Daughter “@ughter, Grace Kelly, today./1893, she was the daughter of commission's adoption, which de-| The Thorpes have been going un- 
tive miles north of| Laciile Is Di d A T) Joseph G. and Mary Miller Thurs-\termines to form authority der the name of Mr. and Mrs, El- 
______ | Mary Hicks, B iscovere not to let people push her around. _ She aries Earl F. Acre in| with other communities to pro-/er Frank and Kay Frank. Po- , ; , uae sieneiean meses | +--+} Almont in-1915.- —— — - necessary sewage lice_believe _ they have changed. : Friday night) Paula Slocum, all in food ? a LOS ANGELES w—A spitcee| age pot John pred said he! ‘Surviving besides her husband nether It promises the nity would ~ again. “= _ — he | 
drainage ditch) ration, . lying amid shrubs, geraniufs and told his daughter, “they aren't) are four_children: Mrs. Marjorie|“‘proceed with diligence” to. per-|S4in entry to Me a fede home 18 miles} Judy Crawford took top photog- Sige rpc m ee weeds on a vacant lot was the giving you anything, and don’t let Reuther of Clarkston, Mrs. Bar-|mit the project, working with crime. - 
raphy honors while the health and) were prevalent in o engineers|"esting Place for the body of 4 that protocol business get you. Be bara Slater, a missionary in the|Bloomfield and Southfield Town-| . ety award went to Karen Bush.lunjon ohich aie Siaes ace year-old Susan Shaw. yourself and do what you want to Belgian Congo, Africa; Maurice|ships, and the cities of Troy, | t p ich Bynes 4-H Girl awards went to Marjorie chinery pera wearntaee ; * * 6 .jdo. You're an American and you) Acre of Royal Oak and Richard|Bloomfield Hills, and Lathrup Vil- nnocen risoner 
a Crawtord, Jane Booth, Judy Craw-lthroughout the country. _ Detectives were led to the spot/don’t have to do what they want! Acre of Pontiac. lage, Se . 
spartment and Karen Bush; electrical’ . yesterday by the child’s distraught/you to do. Also surviving are three sisters + +8 _ to Appear on Video to Douglas Lee Norland,|/DENIES RACKETEERING mother, Mrs. Jean Elizabeth ** ¢ - land a-brother; Mrs. Jennie Smith| Chief Moxley blasted the tradi- 
-Peters, Gerald Londel, Ga Maloney denied there was Pl Towa 35, formerly of Clinton, Kelly dropped into his daugh-|of Lapeer, Mrs. Amy Thompson of|tion of spring vacation for. all) — ILLYWOOD_ (INS) — Roy_E.   i Da anarte |Marble and Sandy Wells. [racketeering in the union lowa, who previousty had told if'{a75 stdteroom for 10 minutes’Dryden, Mrs. Lula Rose of Pon.|5*ot children today, as he tried Suspect Re-enacts jtermed as “unnecessary” the po-|Coherently about how “I gassed/atter noon today. Grace, like al-|tiac, George Thurston of Fort t© ‘clear away cases in what he are 'in prison ers heey = lige her . . . I poisoned her . . . I\most every one in the wedding Shaw, Montana and ei rand.|t¢Tmed last week's ‘‘juvenile crime < » . | * ght g - a gg A 
Deaths | The — an alli wd roll) The selection of Swanson as a hfe about it, it's too hor-/party, slept late after a gay ev- children. wave. . did nove agro peg hae boners 
, _ fimeluded Judy Charlene | presidential candidate, Wilkens|"#. ning of charades, impersonations| Funeral: will be at 1:30 p. m.| One of the cases involved was “Houseparty” television show to- — 
  Laura. Sympke, CarolyM/and Batalias said, was a “thinly| Mrs. Shaw is held in the psycho-| and si ee ~ . : nging that wound up at 5:30)Tuesday from the Farmer-Sno the $4,000 damaging of a home 
VICTORIA, Mex, oo bar ig ge mone Bggn ng veiled” attempt to later eleyate|Pathic ward of General Hospitalithis morning. It was the first, Fusorat Home with the Rev. Fred. while the peer were away ~ his arrival yesterday Eat 
MWikahip, “Sally ‘Taylor [ct't, Weber of Newark, N.J., to/0n a technical booking of suspl-|really relaxed evening she has en-/R. Tiffany officiating. Burial will) £0r the evening, Another case was | sid. . ‘the top spot upon the resignation clon of murder. « «  . |soyed since sailing from New'foliow in Hough Cemetery Al-| 8 boy’s driving of a neighbor's mt 1 like a bird fi of i {York to become the bride of! mont , car for 663 miles while the owner mer ates A must feel. Her sorrowing, divorced hus-| prince Rainier II of Monaco : vacat in Florida. I felt that way on the plane coming 
ford and Carol Rocker. New York labor leader recently|>4nd, Prentice W. Shaw, 42, Clin-| +: * '« : found . out here and I think I'll feel that 
James Thompson was tops injreleased from prison and forbid-|t" attorney who flew here Satur- Sharon Lee Hartline “School authorities should view|way all the rest of my life.” maintenance and Janelden to er day, probably will learn from an Around midnight. she gathered spring vacation's timing very se- engage in union activities. ie iosy today what killed his'together some two dozen members| Sharon Lee Hartline, 8-month-old riously;” Moxley said. “At. this cles te mle ncagarall en - daughter. Coroner's attendants of her party in one of ‘the liner’s daughter of Robert and JoAnnitime of year there is nothing to ected 
F SBA Adviser Hints said the little girl had been dead|S™4ll private rooms. They chose|Stockwell Hartline of 314% Perry|drain off the excess ene®gy on the an ta Rock Island, = me , severdl: days. ol 1 played charades for a|St., died yesterday in St. Joseph| part of kids.” : 2 ~~ Sas midedete ico hours. Mercy Hospital after a 10-day ill-| ‘There is no sport activity in| Eaton was in Lordsburg, N. M., were James B. Lyke, Ger- of September Strike REVEALS SPOT ness. — the" between-season period,” he/at the time of the robbery but - ' Mrs. Shaw has been held since She was born July 21, 1955 and/said. “With basketball over, ground|was unable to prove it and was went BAD AXE # — An organizer Friday. Detectives said .she =: State Bea las is survived by her parents. is still too wet for baseball, track|sent to prison the false identi- 
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of the Fair Share Bargaining U"able or unwilling to say what Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tues-|4Md other outdoor sports, and the fication ofthe robbery victim. 
Assn. says the insurgent group of %®4 become of her daughter until day from the Huntoon Fuheral| ij   
t farmers “will walk the Yesterday when, suddenly under| 
7 Sy | cess ac ep er i. Top Field Test. "==" "Hospital Trustee Replies iT i i [     
  tember unless it obtains $5.50 a e 
, {hundredweight for raw milk. peti oe ae ee “10: o,e 
A piece of buman bone was] Special awards went to Judy ae made ter Weide 101 Oe— Host to North William Glenn Kennedy 'to Comment on Addition for | Photography, | the| Homer Martin saic he believed|*e!! 0s,” sald Det. Set. Harry Han- | William Glenn Kennedy, 1%, of Coe, Thnk Fair Share pickets will act again Tea lat only a ahort distance! Association for Two-Day 315 Draper St., died Saturday in] _ (Continued From Page One) 
. cal displays. This award was pre- ae time the — et from~ the apartment where: she| Event a local hospital. line drawings incorporated the recommendations of 
Joseph O’Brien, sented Irwin Ranen . had been living with Susan and Born in Pontiac on September Pi : also charged in by pate of Detroit! Martin was a consultant when|- 26. 1954, he was the son of Dex| the meeting of March 3, 1955. Bloomfield another daughter, Pamela, 11. : : 
the rebelling -group within the) 1 was Pamela who last Wednes-|_ TW° Michigan dogs were win- ter and Phyllis Bower Kennedy. _The time table as outlined in The Pontiac Press 
Sourviving besides his parents editorial of April 6, 1956 is, for all practical purposes, not brought along. He has steadily|for winning the model business/yyichigan Milk Producers Assn. lay told officials that ething| ers in the Northern Association's 
the tourists. ‘ The latter award was announced The pots broke down last Tues-'~ ot other had ale mae and cay. Gal. jare two brothers, James and Dex: | correct Now let us review the time table and the id her sister was dead. A h ae “|ter Joseph. . and presented by Horace Hatfield! 4 but Fair St chained an. er rT Ww e searc | Ser Jo ph 
Cha | and the Bloomfield Lucky Hores|Victory in “forcing” the bara Baw wes notified and land County Sportsmen's Club was’, oot somvice was held this/Progress using the dates on which events would have 
mber to Launch a an eer eae ones for han-| TSanization to get the price of * +  * * «8 . host for the event. ; on me even morning from the Brace-Smith Fu-occurred, had they fallen on the exact date. 
° . dicraft exhibits. bulk top grade milk hiked from) He told police his wife developed) They were a male, owned bylter Hone Cowen followed in March 3, 1955—‘Green light” given to architects. 
Membersh Drive Achievement booth winners were|$441 to $5. The strikers had de-ja psychosis shortly after Susan|Fred Dickie of Melvindale, in the. ~ *: March 17, 1955—Tentative plans returned. Sue Tobin Frank ‘ manded a, $6.50 price. _ |was born and had once been con-| 13-inch class and Paul's Chum, . 
app alae re ‘+ fined in a mental sanitarium. He| owned and handled by the 10-year Connie Yvette Thomas May 7s, 1985 —Ereliminary' Diane finished: Ro . Jan. 17, 1956—Final plans presented to City Com- Connie Yvette Thomas, infant ‘three-day to Martin, former president of the : 4- . obtained an Iowa divorce last 'No-| old Paul Verhinee, Jr. son of the membership will be launched by|%" @uring their H careers. 1 | : United Auto Workers union, told|vember, winning custody of his! Detroit Beagle Club secretary, in a Vv the Pontiac Chamber of Com-| County 4H members who will |, meeting of between 400 and 500/daughters and a son, now in Clin-| the 15 a Gass. : \daughter of Chester and Erma mission. Actually, plans were presented and approved 
projects to the state (dairy farmers at Bad Axe Satur/ton, But Mrs, Shaw had disap-|  Runnersup 13-inch, rrr re Smith of 293 Delwood St.,, by the City Commission on February 14, 1956. take their 
officials and volunteers will gather! show include Karen Bush, Jane “ died in Pontiac General Hospital é : t f ga me that a ~ just started peared with her daughters last cliffe’s Jerry, owned by Jack Wil-| yesterday. P * * . * * 
te to Chairman William| ¢ Norland, Margaret Wiggins, id, . son of Dearborn and Bill's Bambi. | Besides her parents, she is sur-| According to the time table, six to eight weeks was 
oa amar te, organization will seek, Chatiene Sudia, Elaine Latoft, ae pagers mer lke Asks Bipa rfisan owned by Bill Werner of Wyan- vived by two sisters and a brother; contemplated for bid submission. March 17, 1956 would to enroll new Carolyn Bowers, Lauta Sympke, . dotte. |Sue Carrol Alderson, Evelyn Jua- , members from Judy of the insurgent group. Fach class had 55 entries for \nita Alderson and Toni Alderson,|"#Ve been the date on which bids were closed; actually, 
ee Cj il Rj h p a tetal field of 110 beagles, all all of Pontiac. ee 19, 1956 will be the day on which bids: will be 
* Give, “Bemberhip now numbers! Judges for the day inctoded es COMMIsSIONELS Plan [LIVI RIGhtS Program | s wsicn were yut about « sear |, Prayer service wil be at 1 am. closed. They will be reviewed by the City Commission : oes = memmertalte_o ; anal EASHINGTON-@)-— ‘The Eisen} at — A wes setation thie. Funeral Home with. the Rev. J,,9Nd the Board of Trustees on April 24, 1956. The con- The Chamber enrolled 158 dur-|*istan ty agri Election of Officers , ihe Biggest — /Allen Parker officiating. Burial will| tract can be let by May 1, construction can start June Fi 
{ it 
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      / PETES 
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  al agent; M , Liv. hower administration today asked) tory, Despite weather conditions — i : , , ing a similar campaign last year./ 06" mn Ang rage tes ss - Congress to — Ching civil] the running held close te sched- follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. 1 and allowing eighteen months to construct, the date 
a | Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Oakland) Pontiac's mayor and mayor pro-jrights program ing crea-| ule beth days. | of contemplated compeltion will be-November, 1957 as P County consumer +|tem will be elected tonight as the/|tion of a bipartisan commission t - i wi ’ : 
__ The Weather Coty conguimer marketing agent ee cd City. Comlanion|inrestionte “indieidual arieveme: | Winners here (four places and Daniel C. Williams projected in the official Board of Trustees minutes of * * ?      
  i he = inter- , trict extens: perifite athers for their first session. reserve) qualify for t Daniel C, Williams, 69, of 3% E. : 
schools; onl Heronal screbes fer The only other action expected] The proposals, submitted by|ationals at Pittsburgh April 21-22. Sheffield Ave., was dead on ar- March 3, 1966 . 
ron Valley School agricultural in-|at the 7:30 organization meeting|Atty. Gen. Brownell, include cre- fe the ecent inctuded|"“*! at Pontiae General Hospital _ The time schedule was, public property on “tae |Structor. will a aparece of — nage = ame civil righte gue jas eee on ah an] Saturday. March 3, 1955. Although exact dates were not met 
Others were Roger Oberg, Ox-)mem to a one-year term n ustice Department, to . Born in Bad Axe on April 15, . ford High agricultural instructor; (resenting the city on the County/function under an additional: as- Charles Chapman for the 15-inch | 1956, hs Wek Ge aun at Jet and for each specific item, we feel that we are reasin 
Warren Kendall, Rochester conser-|Board of Supervisors. sistant attorney pare. class. Janett Livingston Williams. ably close to our goal of completion during Novem- 
‘}vation_officer; James Mahar Presen About 300 took part in the as- . 
"jtiac Press; Mrs. Frank aes cucuian range brah es A third specific proposal would) sociation’s banquet and’ program. He is survived by two children: ber of 1957. 
Mrs. Walter Wolfgang, Mrs. Du.|R. Boyer and Willis Brewet. City|Provide that citizens who feel| Saturday night in OCSC’s club-| Mrs. Virgil Nitzschke of Iron Moun In regard to federal aid, we were confronted with a ' z tain and Charles M. Williams of ; ane Robison and Mrs, Harvey San-| Assessor W, R. Ransom, Director|their ‘constitutional rights have house at Waterford. — Milford. Also surviving are six|!{0Tmula not-adaptable to our particular area. This 
Ore. hee ee ie club lead-lot Finance Oscar Eckman and/2*0) seen whe thelr com. ont grandchildren and a brother,{formula penalized us for our ingenuity, namely the torne . Ewart tan! Williams pétior, son stat, Oakland County ‘home sees ann Arar by the|Plaint. Under present law, euch Couple Hospitalized Tanty .B- Williams of Supetior, transformation of a 110 bed facility into one of 198 beds. tion groups and county’ city charter. recourse is available only after Our case was not considered without merit, but met 4H leaders, tem/|can be shown that all state ad- Funeral will be at 11 am. . si . WEE BB, Biers reared. tolr trang en brent yhry judicia) rem. as Car Leaves Road Wednesday from the Voorhees-|With reluctance of a governmental agency to change a 
Ample Vaccine Supply ers to a two-year term. Mayor|dies: have been exhausted with- ‘ wite both Siple Funeral Home with the Rev.|formula to meet our demands.      
          
                
             
        
       
     
    
      
          
        
    
     
                   
          Sie ie pole Rifor Senutior Predicted . (faut %, Deslens st Move ag aa are in fair condition in St. Joseph Burial will low in White Chapei|, During the planning period all parties concerned 
ani DETROIT (INS)—A U.S, Public|Posts during the term just Stiles School Entered Mercy Hospital today after theit! Cometery, have been conscious of-a continuous rise in building 
ot temperetath ts  ivessesssess Tui Health official sstentes {pleted 3 PG eggs “ costs. Of necessity, numerous changes were made to 
Mempensfare ssscccvscosriseris Be , vaccine __|Empty Vending Device keep costs at a minimum and still provide an adequate 
° ‘Juveniles apparently id - cor = for this community. 
     “4 
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Stray Dog Attacks -   
    
(dedvertisement) 
FALSE TEETH / 
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* * * 
Derothy was bitten about the 
face, head and neck and one eye 
was burt when a stray dog at- 
ltacked her, _     
But it might have been even|     
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| ‘It happened in Dorothy's back, 
lyard. She was playing with other 
children at the time. Her wounds 
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George even put the dog into the| 
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, 2 ils ee 
Spr eee ly  ceaictei 
ys : ye? i 
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 
    
  
    Your PTA Is Planning:   
   
  Has 2-Vote Lead Tax Limitation Raise 
Chalks up 465 - 464; ‘Family Circles, Film, 
to Be Shown 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. — 
The Lambert PTA meeting is 
slated for Thursday night, with a 
ily Circles.” 
Frieda Huggett will be thodera- 
Nor for the panel dibcussion which 
,| will follow, ° 
Third grade home room moth- 
ers will serve refreshments. 
Dryden 
The PTA here will meet.at 8 
|p.m, tonight for election of officers. 
A musical program, under the 
direction of Richard Krebs, will in- 
clude offerings by elementary stu- 
dents. 
Clarenceville 
“Juvenile Delinquency” was 
  
    if 
Paes TT i : 
iti ¢ 
“ os is 3 i F} 
s { 
fis H Dryden Clubs 
Slate Goodwill 
Speaker, Tea DRYDEN — Russell Albrecht of 
‘the Goodwill Industries at Flint 
will speak and show pictures at 
the Méthodist Church here at 2 at Lambert 
the theme of the recent talk giv- 
The judge’s solution for a better 
youngster is having the family “eat 
together, live together and pray 
together.” ++ * @ 
Persons were present from other 
“lClarenceville Clubs and PTA 
groups, 
Set New Goals 
in Library Drive Planners at Walled Lake 
Step Up Compaign; 
to Meet Wednesday 
WALLED LARE—As the Library 
Planning Board moves a step 
eloser to its objective, decisions 
have been made to step up the 
drive here for book and cash dona- 
    
py were 
"He ‘wil explain the work of the   
Dryden Clubs. 
Tea will be served after the pro- 
  
Auburn Heights Club | 
Dinner Meeting Due 
breed, 6:38 p.m 
will be games during the evening. 
Final arrangements have been 
made for a rummage sale to be 
held in the near future but dona- 
‘tions are lagging, 
Persons requiring pick-up may call 
  Mrs, Albutn Davis, FE 2-5724, ‘of more residents in this-area. 
* fe * 
These goals were established at 
the latest meeting of the board 
in the home of Mrs. Harold Bailey, 
-|Im attendance was Paul Meredith, 
who offered legal advice to the 
board. 
While the treasury balance ie 
mains at a very low figure, book 
donations are now coming in, 
according to Mrs. Omar Joramo, 
a member of the board, 
The list of donors includes Mrs. 
J. R. Butler, Mrs, Gunnar Nettala, 
Mrs. Jerome Foss, Mrs. Forrest 
Sims and Mrs. I. F. Stott. 
Board members hope to estab- 
lish a library in a room at 
Walled Lake’s junior high school 
on Pontiac Trail as Soon as pos- 
sible. 
rent problems and to formulate 
new plans, The possibility of stag- 
said.jing a membership drive, with the! 
issuance of library cards, will be, 
under discussion.   -+ship—-operations--were— $91,614 less 
tions and to attract the interest) 
The board will meet Wednesday 
evening to seek solutions to cur- Southfield Sets 
$515,000 Budget Meets No Opposition 
From Residents; No Tax 
Hike for Operations 
SOUTHFIELD—Budget expendi- 
tures of $515,000 for the coming 
year met with no ‘serious opposi- 
tion from the more than 150 resi- 
dents attending the annual meeting 
in Southfield high wheel Friday 
night. 
Funds spent last year for town- 
— $423,376. 
No tax increase is contem- 
plated by the Township Board 
for township operations, however 
the budget has yet to have the | 
approval of the Oakland County 
Allocations Board. 
Among other things the budget 
set aside $34,750 for road main- 
tainence. 
More money was allotted for 
the. Franklin Fire Department) 
standy-by service; $7,500 for civil 
defense; $25,300 for two new police 
cars and two additional policemen, 
and $10,000 for a Parks and Rec- 
‘reation department, 
To Sell 3 Schools, 
Sites, Near Holly 
HOLLY — Three more of the 
rural school buildings and sites in 
the northwest part of Oakland 
County are to be sold. They are 
those in the former Newark and) 
Stony Run districts in Holly Town- 
ship, and the Covill district in 
Springfield Townahig. 
* «   
  
These districts now are included 
in the Holly Area Schools consoli- 
dation, and their pupils are trans- 
Holly or Davisburg. 
  Thomas Woman Named ported to the new schools either at! 
iturned today from a 10-day Easter t Easter Vacation to Vote 
on Decisive Policy | 
WASHINGTON (—Congress re- 
vacation for a decisive election: 
year showdown on farm policy. 
  THOMAS — Mrs. Phillip O'Dell! 
of Thomas was installed as secre- 
tary of youth work at the annual! 
meeting of the WSCS for Port 
      lattended.   
  
  END OF THE (DRAG) LINE? — As workmen finished construc- 
  os Wee:    tile along a 600-foot stretch on 
Atlantic street. 
Four times the main drag-line   
Farm Bureau 
to Discuss 
School Financing WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-—The 
Farm Bureau here will hold its 
regular meeting Tuesday, in the 
basement of the White Lake Pres- 
bytérian Gureh, | 
hess meeting will follow. Alex Dal- 
ton will lead the discussion on 
“How should schools and school 
construction be financed?’ 
County B Births 
retnager and Mrs. re. en is Mills Rae | 
" ghelia — 
  ana new     “ RR ao 
e supper at 7:30 p. m., and the busi-| tion on a new sewer line on Atlantic street, Milford, th@y stood help- 
~ Tile Work Laas as Drag Line 500 Down Four Times MILFORD—Workmen have had| 
nothing but trouble in laying sewer) 
brought in to complete the job. 
Workmen. would just get going 
on one stretch, then during the 
night it would rain and they 
would come back to work in the 
morning to find the drag line 
had slipped off the special mats 
into the mud again. 
After one flash flood recently, 
traffic had to be re-routed at that 
on the side slipped into the 
cave-in. 
New fill dirt brought if last fall 
heavy equipment, 
foreman Jack Holms. 
Construction of the sewer line 
is just about completed for the 
new Jack Hyman 80-home proj- 
ect and the weary crew is more 
than grateful. 
    
  
   
Ti, formerly 
        
   
  St., was held today at 2 p.m. |#t 
Home for Funerals, with Deaths i in Nearby Communities there. He died Saturday at his, 
home in Corunna. 
  practically disappeared in the soft 
mud and finally another old cater- 
pillar-type drag line had to be 
point due to. water rushing down 
from surrounding hills. Walls of 
the. 30-foot ditch -caved-in and tile 
fora new real estate development 
‘is the cause for the sinking of 
according to 
What should have taken a few 
Surviving is one daughter, Aurdey 
at home; a son Russell of Ohio - ~ 
+. é 
= 4 
* 
6 R= 7 
* 
  
& 
lessly by and watched the big 2% 
for the fourth time. 
hard work, Holms said, 
crane that was stuck in the mud,             
  
ton drag line sink into the soft mud 
days. was extended into months of,;into a main telephone cable lead- pr. 
ing to homes east of Milford and State University physician, report-‘ter home at St. 
out service over the weekend. 
the boom on the crane. smashed | — 
  
Suffers Face Injury 
in 2-Car Accident 
Chicago St., 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
35, of 51 Elwood ‘St., 
St. 4 
Two Persons Injured 
in County Accident 
Murphy,° 23, of 2460 Hoover 
struck a parkd car operated 
George Badalutz, 1048 Union 
sheriff's deputies, 
“Itions, Ella Murphy, 45, suffered 
chest injuries and bruises, Shewas 
treated and released by Pontiac. 
General Hospital. ; 
To Be Pastor's Guests: 
    J. P. Wallace Jr., 32, of 109 W.: 
sufefred mouth lacera- 
tions, bruises and a loss of teeth 
in a two car accident Sunday at 
1:20 a.m. on Joslyn at Madison, 
He was treated and released by, 
Police said the Wallace vehicle 
struck the rear of a ca¥ owned and 
operated by Virginia Lee Osborne, 
as she was 
making a right turn into Madison 
Two persons suffered minor in-. 
juries and bruises in a two car 
crash Saturday night on Union 
Lake road in Commerce Township.. 
A vehicle driven by Patrick H. 
road, according to Oakland County 
Murphy was treated at the scene 
for chest, head and knee lacera- 
          
| 
  ithe bill back to the 
      
       
     With Congress ready to act this 
jweek, President Eisenhower called: 
\Republican congressional leaders 
ite the White House to map strate- 
Huron District at Mt. Clemens re-|&Y for the farm bill fight due to 
cently. Three hundred members |resume in the House on Wednes-| 
iday. 
During the Easter recess a Sen- 
ate-House conférence committee | 
worked out a — of dif- 
fering farm proposals. PRESENTATION TO BUY BOOKS — H. W. Schone, 
and Dudley H. Moore, past president of the Auburn Heights Lions 
Club, represented the Lions at a recent presentation of a $250 check 
to the new Avondale Junior High School. ame prese ntation made by 
,on Tuesday afternoon. secretary, 
annie Seintns Orenb Phote 
(right to left) Schonle to Tom Selhost, student council fl president, and 
Mrs, Reva Butson, school librarian. Moore looks on. The money was 
raised through. a Lion-sponsored donkey ball game in February and 
wil be weed to purchase books ball the school library. 
  
    
KEEGO HARBOR — The Roose-; 
Return From Ten- Day velt School PTA will present the’ ney, 
program) annual Mother-Daughter 
School will be dismissed at 2 30) 
land the program will-folléw at 2 2: 45 
in the gymnasium. The sc hool 
buses will run at that time. 
A tribute te the daughters wal | 
  
Mental Health 
Film Slated 
for Public 
? OXFORD — An educational film 
on_mental health will be shown at 
‘the Daniel Axford Grade School 
| here Tuesday night at 8. be given by Mrs. Edward Pen- 
The story of ‘Sleeping Beauty” 
will be given by Eins in the fourth 
grades. 
Other items on the prgoram are: | 
A skit entitled “To Mother”— 
’ The rhythm band—square danc- 
' ing and the sixth grade giris 
| chorus will sing. Sharon Flem- 
| ming of the seventh grade will 
sing a solo. 
_ The program is under the direc- 
‘tion of Mrs. Dreama Royal, music 
instructor of the school. 
All mothers and daughters are 
cordially invited to attend. 
Seventh grade room mothers and 
i daughters are hostesses. 
The showing is sponsored by | 
  The catch-all bill thei emerged the Oxford District Home Dem- Jackson Group to Meet 
was pronounced “unacceptable to! 
me” by Secretary of Agriculture | 
Benser‘on Saturday after confer-| 
ring with Eisenhower. 
Press Secretary James C 
Hagerty said Eisenhower has not 
reached a final decision. 
Although Eisenhower has taken ‘ 
no formal stand on the comprom- 
ise bill, Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) 
others have said it faces qa presi- 
dential veto unless Congress modi- 
lfies its proposals to bring them 
more in line with the principles 
espoused by the administration. 
House GOP strategy is to send 
conference 
group ‘‘with instructions."’ That re- 
iquires a majority of the House to 
vote for a substitute which would 
|be acceptable to the President. Fi- 
|senhower said last week he would 
|be satisfied with something 
ithan ‘‘perfection.” 
College Kids Healthy 
EAST LANSING  — College 
students generally are healthier, 
heavier and taller than other 
youths in the same age bracket, 
Robert Monfort, Michigan’ 
    less 
When workers tried to raise the|hundreds in the area were with- ed to College health center direc- He 
itors meeting at MSU. 
     
     
        
   
     
   
    
      
    venience. 
are out of traffic a and Rd 
Drive right up—stay in your car. 
Just one thing, please be patient 
they'll serve you in just a few seconds. onstration Groups. The public is 
invited to attend. | 
This is to be a visual demonstra-' 
‘tion of how drugs aid in mental 
health. 
After Car Hits Tree 
Charles Kelty, 18, of 7045 Howell 
. was reported to be in fait 
condition at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital today after suffering 
sible internal injuries when his 
car left the road and struck a tree, 
at Airport and Wilson Streets Sun- 
day at 3 a.m. 
Waterford Township police re 
i ported the Kelty vehiele went off 
the left side of the road and wr 
he evidently had lost control of the 7 
car. . 
Funeral for Frank Knight 
to Be This Thursday 
FARMINGTON (INS) — Funeral 
service for Frank J. Knight. 64, 
president of the Frank J. Knight 
Construction Co., will held 
Thursday. 
Knight died Saturday in his win. 
Petersburg, Fla. 
at 26701 Drake, Farm- be 
live d 
‘ington. 
nd under cover pos- | 
if the. girl 
Try us WHITE LAKE. TOWNSHIP—The 
Jackson Boulevard Home Exten- 
sion Group will meet with Mrs. 
William Jarvis at 1p. m. Thurs- 
day. Mrs. Eart Halliday and Mrs. 
Wilfred Modjeska will give the les- 
son on ‘‘Care of Fabrics.” 
———_—s 
Sheriff Irons to Speak 
ORTONVILLE — Sheriff Frank 
Irons will be the speaker when 
'Farm Bureau members meet for, 
\their regular meeting at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday at the George 
home on Oakwood road. “os Her dayghter Susan will | 
give the tribute to the mothers, | 
Koester | Congress Plans [Gother-Daughter Day |Announces 3 
Farm Showdown! Tuesday at Roosevelt April Concerts Spring Event Friday 
at North Branch; Others 
by 100 Piece Band 
NORTH BRANCH — School band 
director, Irvin Bard, announces 
that the annual spring concert of 
the junior, intermediate and senior 
bands will be held at the school 
auditorium Friday evening. 
A 100-piece band, composed of 
the combined bands of the North 
Branch and Yale high schools, will 
give two concerts the last week in 
April. 
They will play at the Nerth 
Branch school auditorium Wed- 
nesday evening, April 25, and at 
the Yale school auditorium 
| Thursday, April 26. 
Albert Peppel is the director of 
the Yale groups, and Bard leads 
the North Branch bands. 
St. Ann Guild to Plan 
for Summer Bazaar 
| METAMORA — The meeting of 
St. Ann Gujld will be held at the 
|home of Mrs. Henry Rheaume, 4149 
| Mill St., Dryden, at 7:30 pm. Wed- 
inesday. Plans will be made for a 
bazaar to be held during the sum- 
mer. 
The Guild's Easter bake sale 
Metted $31.     
  
FREE! SiESTat a 
For Family of 3 . 
  ~ Disneyland See Details in Wednesday's 
Pontiac Press. ’ 
TRIP 
. IT’S FREE! 
  
    
No “bad” 
weather can touch you. 
  BE OUR GUEST -- BE LAZY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR “EASY TO USE — EASY FOR YOU” CAR HOP SERVICE 
Qur-peppy, pleasant girls will quickly take your clothes and 
you can relax, knowing that your precious garments will get the best dry cleaning treatment possible. 
Our boast is that Huron Dry Cleaners New Drive-!n Store is complete and completely different. 
~-Automations=Here everything ist ‘cautomatic except the help—everything planned for your con- 
The drive-in window saves you: time and effort. You 
“‘car-hop” don't get to you immediately. We promise 
QUALITY CLEANING COST NO MORE! 
  Main anes and Plant: 944 West Huron Street 2G HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY One - Day Cleaning Sevive at Main Office 
FE 2-0231 
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_T1 Neighborhood Stores to, Serve You    
                 
  
tS tnt itera 
      
  
  
  chairman, pictured” 
’ note.of the session despite tremen-   
      
    
  
          
    
    
    
      
  Senators Sketch Session Results of 1956 Legislature’ "LANSING dF — ‘The accomplish) lope crea Sarporatons —tay-whtes ments and- failures of the 1956 Leg 
Sen. Creighton R. Coleman of   ” 
face the big problems of today.” make high risk loans to hard 
pressed businesses. 
Airport aid. :   Battle Creek, Republican caucus 
rm ‘the session as 
“most productive’ and as writing 
a “proud” record. The Legislature 
adjourned Saturday.‘ 
Responsibility has been the key- 
dous pressures to force the Legis- 
lature into irresponsible and ill- 
ee ee 
Aid Program to Asia 
May Force Red Switch 
PASADENA, Calif. W—A United 
States program of aid to Asia 
might force Russia to change its 
policy of “forcing their way of 
life on others,” 
former ECA administrator, —told; 
the alumni assn. of California In- 
stitute of Technology. : 
Such a program would enable 
new Asian democracies to attain 
economic - and political stability, 
Hoffman said. This, he added, 
would force Soviet leaders to start 
thinking in terms of building a bet- 
ter life for their own people 
rather than forcing their way of! 
life on others, 
British Actress Weds 
Producer Sy Bartlett 
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ® — A 
London romance led to marriage 
for British actress Patricia Owens, 
24, and Hollywood writer-producer 
Sy Bartlett, 47. 
They were married ina civil 
ceremony Saturday at the home of 
oilman-producer Jack Wrather and! 
his wife, actress Bonita Granville. 
It was the second marriage for Paul Hoffman,|‘ Ryan said the 1956 meeting 
would go down as a “do nothing 
Legislature. 
In one area, Coleman and Ryan 
approached agreement. That was 
on appropriations. 
HIGHEST IN HISTORY 
“The budget this year will be 
the highest in history, necessitated 
by tremendous increases in pepula- 
tion and the betterment of hospital, 
educational and other vital-state 
services;” said Coleman. 
a * *” 
Ryan said higher education fared 
at the 
treatment than has been custo- 
mary.” 
Among achievements singled out 
by Coleman were: 
Provision of regional diagnostic 
centers for the mentally ill, 
Transfer of Wayne University 
from the City of Detroit to state 
control. 
A $10 a month old age pension 
increase. 
Higher workmen's compensation 
payments. . 
A constitutional amendment 
bar certain felons from Legislative 
service. 
STATE INSURANCE 
Recodification of state insurance 
and drainage laws. 
Bond issue power to public air- 
S 
  Miss Owens and the third for 
Bartlett. ports for new buildings. tional school from Lansing. . 
A record large capital improve- 
ment program. 
Ryan cited a number of “things 
What Will Be Next? 
Reading Hurts Kids! 
TULSA, Okla, #—A Los. Angeles 
optometrist sa¥s children should 
not be allowed to read before they 
are eight years old. 
* *   
* 
the Oklahoma Optometric Associa- 
ition convention, said schools 
should have simply a “play pro- 
gram" for children until they 
reach eight. _ 
“Reading is a visual skill of the 
highest order,’ he said. ‘‘The eyes 
of a child are not mature enough 
to cope with the printed page be- 
fore he is eight. 
* * 
“When he is forced to _ start 
learning to read at five or six, he 
develops habits that must be un- 
learned at a later age." 
  Smithsonian Institution 
Given Prized Termites - 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The _ |Smithsonian Institution anounced 
today it has been presented with a 
prize collection of 230,000 termites. 
The Department of Agriculture 
gave the bugs to the museum, It 
took a department scientist 46 
  Authorization of creation of deve- years to collect them. “The removal of the boys voca-| 
|__Dr, Louis Jaques Sr., addressing) 
  which we Democrats wanted to 
do, but which the Republican 
leadership refused to do,” in- 
cluding: : 
Facing up to the problem of RIL. 9, 1956 
" 
BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS... Pe 
f THE YEAR ~AHEAD CAR! | 
      ‘automation. 
Extension of state help to coun- 
ties hard pressed to finance - food 
surplus distribution. 
* * ” 
Accept the seal of quality pro- 
posal for promoting the sale. of 
prime state farm products, 
Mandatory motor vehicle safety 
Linspection. : 
A state chronic disease hos- 
pital. 
State matching funds for local 
medical clinics, 
A chronic. diseases research 
A $1.2 minimum wage. 
Resettl t grants for the job- HERE'S DRAMATIC PROOF 
WINDSOR V-8 OFFERS MORE THAT'S NEW THAN 
ALL COMPETITIVE CARS C 
         
  
  
  
  
THAT THE CHRYSLER 
OMBINED! eet 
  Yours for the price ofa   
    
medium price car... or even a.   
fully equipped “low price” carl   
  
less in distressed areas. 
Tightened industrial safety laws. 
* * * 
A state labor relations law, 
Adequate unemployment com- 
pensation. 
Williams, Harriman | 
to Attend Capital Dinner 
WASHINGTON  — Governors 
Williams of Michigan and Harri- 
man-of New York will be dinner 
companions at a Democratic fund- 
raising $100-a-plate function here 
April 21. ; 
* » * 
Both are regarded as potential 
presidential nomination candidates. | 
They aren't down for speeches at) 
the dinner, however. i           
    
  
        
  
              
  CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES TALLEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 32 S. Main St., Clarkston rs “PowerStyle” = instant Heating System* | YES | NO | NO | NO | NO | NO % 
Ane ance 9 re 8 ons el CH RYSLER | — 
BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS! 
MAple 5-5141 1001 N. Main St., Rochester OLive 2-9111 
  
The Democratic_national com-| 
    
mittee announced that Williams | 
and Harriman were among sev-/       linvitations to attend. eral governors who have accepted’ 
  
    THE SENSATIONAL 
ino EUREKA 
  
  
  
    
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4 Rubber Swivel Ball-Beering Wheels 
Only EUREKA Gives You 
ALL These Advanced Features 
New Double-Size Throw-Away New Style Deluxe Tools with 
Paper Dust Bag Light Vinyl Hose 
New Cyclonic Air Action New Easy-Glide Rug Nozzle 
New Zip-Clip Open-Easy Top New Step-On Toe Switch - 
New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels New Power—Lighter Weight 
4 
+ SPECIAL. INTRODUCTORY 
KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 
See live demonstration at our store at once, _ 
        
    With New DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dust Bag 
«. + New Powerful CYCLONIC Air Action... 
Dramatic New Styling in Decorator Colors! 
Exquisite new beauty—modern design—modern 
new features. throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE 
throw-away dust bag provides for more cleaning 
power...lets you do twice as much cleaning... 
reduces replacement bag costs 50%! The new 1956 
EUREKA Super Roto-Matic’s powerful new 
7. CYCLONIC Air Action prevents clogging of dust 
j bag—keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. | | 
95 Complete with New 
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HURRY! Only timited Number! i 
        
      
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eee ME-305-51 
NY +} 1 
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          ‘ 
~ NORGE Special-of-the-Month! 
  -       
        
     
   
    On this 1956. 
e RGE 
  
     
    
  UTOMATIC 
. ee . 
  
  
      
  
Look ot These 
Great NORGE 
Features! 
® Exclusive Time- 
Line Automatic 
Control 
® Perfect 5-Way 
Active Warm 
___Water Rinses! # 
       
        For Limited Time Only 
a A BRAND NEW.’56 &     
    
Built-In } 
Suds 
Saver       
— 
"2 YEARS TO 
Lerge box of famous “all’’—the 
modern detergent made expressly 
for automatic washers—given with 
every Norge washer at no extra 
~tost! “All” has many other uses 
cround the house, too. : 
   -_ | Box of ff included! 
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist   
   
         
          
  
      NE GAB   OPEN MONDAY snd FRIDAY ‘ "NIGHTS UNTIL PM. 
      
      oes      
   
      
  Work \ ! : sd é I % 23 8 Por ™ ey Pe a? oe | yd 5 A ee a ee 
‘ tal aes f gf d cul : d ? , 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 iis iy, fad as i) ij PEOn COE. OR ge aa 
  ‘ , os 
    
Railroad Emplo Hoffa Moves South Chests Death 3 Times 
for. Organizing Drive |, xzazony, ses comnes ‘DETROIT Wh — Thé Teamsters|*4ing to work. His train was in 
Union's James Hoffa plans a trip|? Collision. Thirteen were killed, 
south which he says is.to be for| Ut he escaped injury. - intensive organizing with the help} He, and others, transferred to 
ot the Lonshoremen's Union. 7 * * collision. Again, he was not in- 
Hoffa, a vice president of the! tured.   
  
  is n offer|Teamsters, made known his plans} A few days later he fell asleep 
1. ds now bel argh Joye in an interview in which he indi-| while smoking.. He suffered leg 
et no con oy oo cated the role of the longshoremen | burns—not serious. : é 
no elastic belts, or|™ay be vital. inter bends, 2 folds rupture! + oe geared hecige yt Pp be A 
up lly Pe porno rl ae ports so we can halt nate fo 5 my 
i fe wees Bg Any}/0ading of non-union ports. It's as . 
. Fav eet ihe|simnle as that.” Clothing Contracts m for 30 so Re rnpayd an in the lime- 
nO cost... If 7 Oro ee ee teed eee veiw ne| WASHINGTON (INS) ~ A Sen- 
eee be se tcltop control spot of the Teamsters Rengsrgpcamine a ae 
: "truss for. your|Union, An offer by Hoffa of a big|D#™8s . oe yo dolls i 
ale. are ruptured just}joan to the Longshoremen’s Union|"0" W!). millions of collars | write | an’s Appliance fieured in the picture. The Army contracts awarded to New 
Co, Koch Bldg. 2906 Main) - |York and New Jersey clothing - ‘Bt. Ks City for their|4F1-CIO is not on the best terms), 
trial, : ra pia ad with the Longshoremen's Union. | - © ee 
However, after the recent Hono-| public hearings by: the investiga-     
meeting of the Teamsters’ top tions subcommittee are set for to- 
brass, Beck announced he was still| morrow as a continuation of the 
pin the leader's position and Hoffa group's search for graft in mili-   
“SYLVANIA TV 
  another train which also had a)   
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | 
| JUNIOR EDITORS   
    
      
   ee re ot 
  
HOLLAND IN SPRINGTIME—1 
Katrina Among the Tulips 
    =: WO OEE DOWN agreed. tary _ procurement , i proc " 
aT ELECTRO MART 4 Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy 
ie ae ‘Graham to Ask TV Ban told newsmen yesterday the in- 
FE 2-3781 ; Trial quiry stems from tips obtained, 
Lt ‘of Proceedings at Trial |otter eartier hearings on alleged , 
  DENVER (INS) -- John Gilbert | “payoffs” by Chicago hatmaker | 
Graham was scheduled to ask/ Harry Lev and other contractors; 
Denver District Judge Joseph M.|to Army procurement personnel. |   What better time to visit Holland than in spring when the tulips 
are in bloom? : 
Tulips thrive there and the Dutch have been growing them for, J 
several hundred years. They are shipped all over the world. 
The display of lovely blooms attracts many visitors, and here is| ff 
MeDonald today to ban all tele-| 
that can make you feel 
yes, ge Sn burning /Saturday to have signed an affi- 
 |davit that TV coverage would| ‘aoa wane remaining before the start of. the 
fommon Kidney and Biad- 
    
  bir SS dk Bek ser 
    aie seoeeed. secondary 
Sapo as hendache and nervousness, 
such cases usua, 
Saeiecomminraet. 
    acid po mag and . bitten Grek rrevens 
today under money-back guarantee. - how much better you feel tomorrow. ” i airliner. 
    in retail value last year. vision coverage from his: forth-| under investigation except 
icoming murder trial. ithey were located in New York, | in-gold. 
00 en Graham, with just one week| Brooklyn and southern New Jersey. | For the first of a series of cutouts on Holland, color this picture 
trial, was said by his attorneys Oj Output Record 
2 ud ° vice " 2 ue a ‘ . r " as Ha 1 “4 . e ite. 7 
“ey thor = , blowing up pd Pong net = Toonthe "of es |through the dotted lines of the edges of the basket too, and then you " Ow" bs vt 
i ; jnearly 10 per cent more than the} 
{first half of 1954 and 20,000,000) Unde the handle. 
Didmonds rose 5 to 7 per cent tons above the comparable period 
in 1953. He did not identify the firms Katrina, a Dutch girl of Veere, gathering some of her tulips for sale. 
/ to say In years gone by, tulip bulbs were sometimes sold for their weight 
iwith crayons. Remember tulips come in almost all colors from white 
jon cardboard and cut out all the parts carefully. 
CAIRO — The Middle Mae's ee The single flower at the right top corner can be slipped into 
= i : i } J besa! i pac ite thar. ° - : ne Cu 
       G G he 
can put the big spray of flowers at the upper left into the basket, 
Fold the two bottom panels forward, and the left panel back. 
| Then Katrina will sit up properly. 
Betty J. Curtis of Birmingham submitted this idea. Send your   
  
| and FRIDAY ‘til 9        
   
    
         
    | (Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures) 
Tomorrow: A Dutch Windmill That Turns for You 
    \" for Junior Editors to this newspaper. It may be worth $10, 
  
Another Hollywood Attraction 
Mr., Miss U.S. A. Contest 
to Show Muscles, Curves   
      | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Hollywood,;"‘clean and jerk cocktail,” “‘squat | through red to a purple that is nearly black. Then paste the picture 
  aoe ee ee 
  ~~" 
~ DRY. CLEANERS IT’S SPRING CLEANING TIME 1. Garment is clean and color free of ony dingy cost. 
2. Garment contains no odor from any source, 
a 
may be removed safely. Garment is free from ell 
Garment is well shaped and hangs 
properly. cae 
No wrinkles, seams or button impres- 
sions. . 
Pleets are sharp and even and size is 
     
              
  
  correct. 
7. Alterations and minor repair. 
8. Buttons and occessories correctly 
replaced, ° 
9. Garment is completely wearable. 
10. Customer's special instructions have 
been carried out. 
© Special Attention Given 
Draperies, Blankets, Formals, 2-6424 Knitwear (Boxed) : 
CITY WIDE PICK-UP and DELIVERY QUICK SERVICE 
- PLUS ON REQUEST! | 
____ MONITE WE GIVE Office and Plant | 
sia ao HOLDENS | 941 Joslyn, 
at me extra cost RED STAMPS 
Pontiac       
        
   
    
        
    
     
  
  
  . $e.6OUN, the original home of crazy cocktail | fizz" and ‘passion fruit juice.” 
2 es b : ) Aly r Pp parties, will have something new in| aia =e 
ra i Ena. REs> Ces ‘that field next Wednesday—an aft-Home Attracts Wildlife 
" ™ A Clay, OKp On ernoon bash featuring vegetable; SHATTUCK, Okla. W — George 
Ny DEp Ary |juice potions swoozled by muscle Howlett is wondering if there is! 
F. Y, Ou Ma Op , meri in swim suits and bathing|something special that attracts! 
Th : R é beauties in bikinis, |wildlife to his home. A family of 
1 - ie / Or , vas found making i 
Oleg, FREE J tue cccasion i a reception for [Firee%tn ine atic. As san ag that 
Just Look at These Low Prices! i ? oe Sorta : 
      
     
     
    
   
      = ws ger tage ea bape | situation had been cleaned up, a 
| carves whe will perticipate bn family of skunks bedded down un-| 
| the Mr, and Miss U. S. A. contest der the house. After some ticklish 
and pageant fo be held April 14.{™2"CUvers, that family was in the Shrine Anditorium in Los |°V'*'¢d- | | Angeles. 
Sporting the mightiest muscles| Itching Tortur e ‘of all will ‘be Paul Anderson of 
Toccon, Ga. the “strongest a0] PROMPTLY RELIEVED   
Fectory ‘Clos oe on earth,” who will be an added) 
S$ jattraction in the program “staged| A doctor's formula—soothing anti- 
4 iby physical culturists from across/ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the 
ithe nation, itching, burning of Skin Rashes, 
: t a Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and 
Probably the only puny spect-| Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stops scratch- 
Englander mens at the-reception will be re-| "8 epee ej 
‘ Ortho-Bilt iporters, who also aré required to/ ‘Ng of irritated skin 
  
Beauty Rest 
  
  
  
    
  -j 
  
  
‘OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY ‘TI    
             
   
        
  SE jaro   }wear the “formal” attire of bath-) 
  \ing trunks for men and bikinis for! = /women, STOP ITCHY SCALP 
However, all except the cou- DANDRUFF | 
testants themselves will don nor- | EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS | 
| mal attire for the contest judging Scalp “Breathe” Again! 
one week from tonight. The win- | D casrd name oclrancal se amare 
ners—"Mr. U. 8. A.” and “Miss comeves etiy Sees See en, | 
i U. 8. A” — will receive cash ne - medici Hkeadoc- | 
pach of $1500 and other peoninthnd ome paar oar wo tare and > 
Sotho oile that T 
| and cleanse aw: ©. | 
          | pete. ay scales. Try Glover's second Mange Medicine tonight ~ then | Only one jarring note is indicat-| jhem yon) eee and feel hear ang 
senip COMPLETELY REVITALIZED. ed for the so-called cocktail party| 
} % druff ia checked, Hair 
Wednesday. Although no hard ii-| peneghnar poory vine our ecal een ne 
  
  
     
        
     pola ros < que wil be served there wil be] iets: Rosser | ef . Seno - 
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Bidris teense en gti och Ate A Be a fs ri on i ry ‘ peer We i oh. ' aa mg ‘i . or “ ." i ‘ ai , | ba ' i it nei F, 
i Ati Vee a f ee ea "ff not : si? a nf i YS pa 
a \ 1 f “f ] / ah j ; J / { i ie ‘ 
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ea. Me ey \ ; Voy 
‘ ; i Fad 
° \- } 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 | THIRTEEN 
  
  Chapter No. 4 (Condensed) .... The Truth About Cancer   
Cancer Treatment Eyes Com in one treatment unit and made 
  
  
      
che’ elements are taken up 
relatively large amount$; (2) these and stored in. certain tissues in} 
    elements occur in nature in stable 
  
  
  
  
  
  phages). At last, the dead ma- 
lignant cel's-are replaced by fi- 
\broblasts—faithful u 
> {that we call scar tissue. 
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      & — preven: 
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all cancers. And at first it was 
hoped that it would. 
rounding normal tissue. 
| this fact continues to be the     
      units of repair! 
‘should make it possible to cure/ WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: 
    work. Un. 
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
enow 
na 
ww 
= 
               Peter | byt 
PEE rTP Ff 
   SF       
  
Say Cambodia 
‘Enchanted’ by about 50-million-dollars-a-year aid 
from the United States, of which 
nearly half is devoted for main-     major limitation in the use of 
X-rays ang radium in treating 
@ancer today. . 
Still, many kinds of cancer— 
those that can be brought into 
reasonably direct contact with 
ithe rays—can be destroyed en- 
tirely. 
Recently, streams of minute 
lelectrical charges from the atom- 
ismashing betatron-have been di- 
jrected at cancers in human pa- 
‘tients. Early returns seem to 
| Show that these streams can be 
‘concentrated largely in the tumor 
area. Thys an even greater selec- 
‘tive action can be exerted than 
jhas been possible before. 
| Again, it remains to be seen 
whether this new technique will 
save lives which conventional X- 
rays cannot. . 
SOME ISOTOPES GOOD 
There are 98 elements which 
‘occur in nature and which make 
jup the entire fabric of our world 
|—lliving and non-living. An isotope 
is a twin brother to an element 
looking liké his brother in every 
way, and differing only in weight.   
    
Happy Is The Day 
When Backache 
Goes Away.... N ageing bh he es kb aA, ‘be, or 
aches and pains may come on with over-exer- 
tion, emotional upsets or day to day st: anc 
strain, And folks who eat and drink un ly 
eellpe   
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritaor 
... with that restless, uncomfortable f 
If you are miserable and worn out becal 
* of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often helr 
r sooth. by their pain relieving action, by thei 
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by 
their mild divretic action through the kidney? 
tending to increase the output of the 1f Some elements (like radium and 
uranium) and a number of iso- 
topes as found in nature are un- 
stable. They emit 
streams of particles and rays, 
some of which can affect living 
tissue as X-rays do. Such sub- 
istances are said to be radio-active, 
jand about 40 natural isotopes have 
jthis property. 
| Recent developments in au- 
| elear physics have made it pos- 
sible to produce over 500 radio- 
  | active isotopes. But only a half- | 
| dozen isotopes have so far proved 
| uséful in treating cancer. continuous | Commie China 
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (#— 
Cambodia is becoming increasing- 
ly enchanted with Communist 
China. 
On lottery ticket stands through- 
out this capital, pictures of the 
sold alongside those of beaming 
Prince Norodom Sihanouk shaking 
hands with Premier Chou En-lai recent royal coronation are being/N tenance of the 35,000-man army, | 
navy and air force. - 
Wheelchair Winners 
CHICAGO (INS) — The . Pan 
  
    
   
     
    
  
  
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    fort as Well as Cure| Here’s EXTRA concentrated just where it is most!’ Ig is not unresisonable to ex- I p needed—in the “target.”| pect that some day drugs will be c oset Ss ace 
he gpranagye Ng Mage lt et net ean te Sine, € ' 
ments are single a eancer humans : 
target with this precision, ly. or you: 
Eee pict fig ny Bendy Bh nolfhimeeennti hy worgphiny AT THE LOWEST }\ . most . : 
eee lta Brg Beggar 65 ay Meee lheag So edn fos) STORAGE PRICES out the hopes that they excitedipresent; they merely prolong. life * g at first. Yet the few things theyland make the advanced stages of WE'VE EVER 
can do, cancer more bearable. ——= ~~ Frio 
pe yee Kageit 2 Agger bins ADVANCED CANCER : Vi * 
" ven What about that remaining half Store all your winter woolens in 
HORMONES INVOL of all cancer patients who can-/f this Bargain Storage Box. Holds PROTECTION 
Hormones are in some way i-|not be cured at present, regardless up to % garments. Pack in AGAINST 
volved in cancer. Just how ISiof when or how they are treated?] dresses, suits jackets, skirts 
tar Roms clans. Zot Ki le cinepiy [shew cxdeel bas been Nehisoed WE bionkets, ski: suits... ANY- MOTHS x modify * cant coslaeneas povent achievements THING except fur trimmed and HEAT : 
hi an th tn ween ee ee ee a ; . FIRE od of the breast—the com-| Caused by extensive cancer can We Store It in Our 
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an Jeanna tcc | ewble omer, de, neat] We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps! : no longer @ sentence to un- : oi trolled by elther surgery or irra- jolie Sear at = aes 
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sex hormones—the 
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are destroyed by X-rays. Or the 
hormones are suppressed ad- 
ministering the male sex hormone, 
But attempts to control breast 
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  recent trip to Peiping. aS ee 
U.S, Secretary. of State John V E r ‘ ' es 
Foster Dulles bypassed Cambodia 8 : 
on his recent swing through South- : , 
east Asia but did visit neighboring | SaCMIGAN CREDIE COUNSELLORS ena orange Tor payments yeu cos : | Thailand and South Viet Nam. atterd, regardless of how mech or how many you ows. Ls CONTINUED 
Both of those.countries are feud-| "y_ : i 
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Cambodian fears that the United Denavtonp Aesnetes CreGit Counseiless oo 
States is indirectly trying to pres- “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you" Prcntet . 
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Cambodia currently receives__“"* © Sestew & ° VS 6-0as Above Oskland Thester gt | 
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  pu 3 Le ee 
Otto * 
Schultz and 
    
  Rev, Otto G. Schultz and his family who will be making 
their home in Wisconsin. The Altar Guild, Ladies’ Guild, 
Ushers Club, Fellowship, Lutheran Laymen's Leagte and 
Walther League sponsored the- party. Chairman—of-the—farewell_tea—at—Grace—Lutheran 
Church Sunday was Mrs. Stanley Hanson of Holly. Oth- 
ers (left to right) on the committee assisting were Mrs. 
Robert Schapler, Mrs. Martin Rummel of Birmingham 
and Laura Bowmaster, The afternoon affair honored the 
    
  : The Rev. Otto. G. Schultz, pastor of Grace Lutheran 
Church, is shown with his wife and four children. Mi- 
chael, the oldest son is studying for the ministry at Con- Rev. Mr. Schultz will become pastor of Our Redeemer 
Lutheran Church. He will assist in the building of a 
Lutheran school and church program. During his pastor- Pontiac Press Photo 
Kay W alser and . Arthayg Lar 
of the young peaple’s group, the W alther League, they 
assisted with arrangements for the affair. The tea which 
was held in Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church 
Coming from Holly to at       . 4 
cordia College; Helene, his daughter, and another son, ate in Pontiac, the present church and parsonage were 
Stephen and three-year-old Jonathan are pictured, The — built. 
| family will leave soon for W auwatosa, Wis. where the 
mermnsisiaiicien 
     
      
            
             
   
    
             
   
     
    
   
     
       
   
   
   
   
     
    
    
         
     
      « 
  a PRE OF 0 Ponsice and Sorop-. tor of the hospital's social service department are (le 
"bth serve ‘elubs, have made Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, president of Soroptimist chs 
for its contest and Mrs, Fotis Takis (center) president of the Zonta : le rein big Tae" 
    well tea at Grace Lutheran 
day afternoon was Stanley Hanson (left). 
He has been a member of 
tion for many years. Photographed. with 
him were Mr. and Mrs. LaMott Felshaw. | 
“MONDAY, 
  _Attending a: farewell tea for their pastor's family 
Sunday afternoon were Warren Norlund, Tom Hepler, 
Womens Section APRIL 9, 
Event i in Connection With Mental Health Week was to-honor the Rev. and Mrs. Otto G. Schultz and four 
children, Michael, Stephen, Helene and Jonathan. The 
Schultz family will leave soon for Wauwatosa, Wis. 
where pastor Schultz will be minister of Our Redeemer 
Lutheran Church. «+ son (left to right). Members 
Pastor’Given 
New Post 
in Wisconsin 
Grace Lutherans 
Sponsor Event in 
Fellowship Hall 
The Rev. and Mrs. Otto G, 
Schultz and their: children, Mi- 
chael, Stephen, Helene and Jona- 
than, who are leaving soon for 
Wauwatosa, Wis,, were honored 
Sunday afternoon with a farewell 
tea in Fellowship Hall of Grace 
Lutheran Church. 
LJ = * 
The Rev. Mr. Schultz, pastor of 
Grace Lutheran nearly 13 years, 
has accepted a call to Our Re- 
“There are four pages in 
today’ s. Women’s Section 
deemer L uthe ran Chure h, Ww auwa- 
tosa.. He preached his farewell     
    
sameiideimen amie ge ae ie 
    
S€TTTNOT Ssumday THGITUNG. 
More than 600 friends, neighbors 
and members of the congregation 
arrived between the hours of four 
and seven to bid the Schultz fam- 
ily goodbye and wish them well. 
Pastor Schultz attended Con- . 
cordia, Edmonton, Alberta, Can- 
ada, and was graduated from 
- Concordia Seminary in June 1941, 
His first call was to Zion La- 
theran Church, Maple Heights, 
Ohio, a surburh of Cleveland, 
where he was ordained and in- 
| stalled in August 1941: Pontiac Press Photos 
tend the fare- parents of Vrs. Otto G. Schultz. The tea 
, : a ; . ahs During his ministry there, he did 
Church Sun- was git en by grou ps oF the church to post-graduate work at Western Re- 
henor The Rev. Mr. Schultz who has ac- serve University, Cleveland. 
the congrega- cepted a call to Our Redeemer Lutheran on os is eae ts ng ‘ . ‘ as pastor of Grace Lutheran, Pon- ure wemarose ' Church, Wauwatosa, Wis. tia. 
In the twelve and one half years 
of his ministry at Grace, the mem- 
bership has grown from 175 to 
)1200. In this same period, a par- 
sonage and the present church 
was built at a cost ~ef-$259.90¢ 
PRESENTED GIFT 
Roy Woods, chairman of the eon. 
= ‘gregation, presented a farewell gift 
to the Rev. Mr. Schultz. Mrs, 
Emiel Koop gave Mrs. Schultz a 
igift from the Ladies Guild 
Arrangements of pink and white PAGES 14-17 1956 
  
‘State Hospital Planning Open House = 
National Men-, In connection with } 
tal Health Week, Pontiac State 
Hospital is planning its 10th annual 
open house 
* = « * 
This year, d6ver and above the 
usual program of activities, the 
hospital is sponsoring an essay 
contest which is open to all high 
school students in Oakland, Sani- 
lac, Tuscola, Shiawassee, Huron, 
St. Clair, Macomb, Livingston, La 
peer and Wayne counties. 
Legion Auxiliary | 
Holds Meeting 
The eighteenth district of the 
American Legion Auxiliary met 
Friday evening at the American 
Legion Home in Berkiey with Mrs 
Norman Weisman of Royal Oak 
district president, peeing. 
> x 
Mrs. John Rites of Detroit,   
     president, spoke to mer 
       
     
   : have PTA groups. gtadioti, stock, daisies and carna- 
tions were placed around the Hall 
and centered the tea tables, 
The children’s table where 
juice and cookies were served 
The title of the essay is ‘What says to their school ‘appointed if-! was covered with a daffodil yel- 
My Visit to,Pontiac State Hospital structor, and final entries must be) low organdy cloth; the cofiee and Has Meant te Me.’’ The aim of submitted to Pontiac State Hospital. tea table was laid with mint 
the contest is education of teen- on or before May 138. green organdy, both cloths floor 
agers regarding mental health and) Winners will be notified by, length. ——— 
the treatment of mental illness June 6 Chairmen for the afternoon af. 
fair were Mrs. Stanley Hanson and 
Mrs. Martin Rummel. They were 
assisted by Mrs. Rubert Schapler 
and Laura Bowmaster. 
Serving at the punchbowl were 
Judges are Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, a \Mrs, Herbert Hampel, Mrs. Gwen 
lmedical superintendent of Pontiac °SS her home on South Johnson ,Gallo and Mrs. Ernest Fater State Hospital and Dr. Anne Beck-/8vetue at a miscellaneous-shower | ASSISTED AT TABLE 
Soa clinical director. Thursday, evening, honoring bride-| 44, Roy: Woods , Mrs Martin thers, all department heads at eléct Janet Lee Gortner. ‘Rummel, ‘Mrs Emery Mitche i, 
reg hospital include Marguerite M.| Guests attending were Mrs, Rus-| Mrs. Freg Zittel, Mrs. Arthur Parrish, Dr. Harold Housman and ¢e]| /. Gortner, Mrs. Dan Peters, Kaphengst and Mrs Henry Wallace Each school will select twe 
essays and these will be for- 
warded to the hospital for de- 
termination regarding final 
awards. Janet Lee Gortner 
Honored at Shower 
Mrs. Thomas-C. Lewis was host- 
Douglas Burleigh. Irene. Peters, Mrs, Robert Beltz, assisted guests at the tea table, 
PRIZES DONATED Mrs. Louige Chapman, Mrs. Clara! Sponsoring the farewell party 
Prizes fave been donated bg elton: Me: Freak Vierk, Mrs.jwere the Altar Guild, | Ladies’ community organizations interested| ~, le Atlan Stee ok (suud, Ushers’ Ciub, Fellowship, af anke, iLutheran Laymen’s League and 
«| Mrs. Richard Dawson, Mrs, Phil-/ Walther “ League 
ip Mazer, Mrs, Charlies Garven, , Schul , 
Mrs, Lilien Colby, Mrs, Russell pares tor Weemtiens wanes Duncan, Mrs. Art Witsoe, MY.) @. next two weeks. 
Richard Lyski, Mrs. Joseph Kush- 
jon, ‘Mrs, Clyde Watts, Mrs. Al-|: 
bert yoo on Charles Woon and|meetin 
Mrs, Fred Schram completed the 
guest list, 
PTA Activities. jin- mental health and by hospit 
loewantnations Interested students' . 
are asked to have their reserva- 
tions in by April 15. 
Members of the Board of Educa- 
tion in various communities have 
shown interest in the project as. 
         
  
   
    
       
    
         
        
  
  
    
  
  
       
    
          
    
             
    
       
      
               
    
  Hh hicsiiheendeel mfierertine - ae ti 4 i ie ] ao rhe gisie , b dpc d ile . "1 i" j he os) y ‘ pad , d feeey j j 
ups | “ ee be / / | { f - / , / 
A / ' r 4 A ’ | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 “$ 
i a Se a a a Si $64,000 Question’ Brings Out the Ham s oF goer 3 
*. jexports,. i j 
uiz Show Wi inners Catch Spotli ght Pevert-trac | | FIRST AID [| 
parks- i i PHYLLIS BATTELLE Challenge,” is taed thes the eetenece of $0400 tahad ‘wast af thelr pileg mene? Suddenly, your old: car doesn’t 4 
S Griffin hy FANUM BATTELLE stow, “The in which the|don’t like us to say that.” >» dAaway. pinviat cme tor 
“FUNERAL HOME top winners of "The $64,000] Past winners have- a chance to cae S58 oa 8 —— SICK ROOM and =f Question” into a hotel room, make even*more money and glow! «neq O'Hanlon, ‘the Stafen| And with the single exception of “Knowing you can have what} INVALID BEDS 4 
“Thoughtful Service” lightly with Scotch and soda pop,|once again in the limelight. — [Island policeman who knew $16,000/Gino Prato, who landed himself! you want replaces the desire to ; & ue ' add:a sprinkling of spotlights—and|wappy CROWD worth of Shakespeare, admitted his|a good position as a goodwill am-|have it. You tollow?"' MEDICAL and. 
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-584] [/what have you got? Each happy in his or her own|™oney was all gone. “After all, for a firm that makes ¥ ; . _ * * @ ay lenght a00 drink andi“ Sve chiitren—bet we déa'tishes heels, cach member of the) Break INDUSTRIAL . af _‘M-Hour Ambulance Service Ham, that's what. Pure, tasty,| 50°. .0ned to bring down the crys-|SPend it foolishly, unless you callibonanza gang has the same job/A Mean Break iB orinst ai suppuizs | 
: well-seasoned ham. tal chandeliegs in the sqate hotel. |* Pew car_foolish,” and status in life, \ |. CLINTON TOWNSHIP (INS) —) . Ask Steve Frohlich, the $32,000 ee 8 OTHERS SAVED As Frohlich, the seed-selling Phil-|several thousand Clinton Township Hi +) 2.3027 JO 4-6847 d eee "| expert on American history, who | Ging Prato, the glorious shoe-| Red was the only one who has|Sopher, pointed out: homes were without water today, 1621 S. Woodward Ave. 
a paren ' oa: was lounging against e pillar in |aker, sang lustily over the din|spent-all his winnings, | ~ “wnen you win suddenly more |Presumably because of a break in ff — 5 Doors North of 10-Mile ; ; a suite at the Hampshire House, of tinkling glasses. Gloria Locker- Me- money than you ever had before,";@ Water main. Efforts to locate | Royal Oak 
; =) eman where 18 past winners of large’ | ian the bobby-socked spelling ex-|Cutcheon, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jim money doesn’t make you |#0d repair the break so far were *4 : ' cash awards were - collected. pert, giggled profusely. make in vain. |. aoe ete é pa Krelteer, the | ) 
fe CE: Se ee PH mde he says, get the| STandma from Camp Mill, Pa., a + 
| | SSREirsos Ses Scscnsc-:]| A HEARING AID Without CORDS |} ; are many opportunities for advancement. net sel wanes eae SX hel“aa indy,” was he usual] ‘ | 
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    April 24, 7:00 
Speedwriting is the Shorthand Written ~ 
with abc’s. It is Shorter — Easier! 
Phone FE 2-3551, call at 7 West Lawrence St., or visit class 
  
  
' with the astonishing abilit (Advertisement) (Advertisement) 
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New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— 
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New York, N. Y. (Speeial) — 
For the first time science 
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George E. Myers, director 
national civics relationships 
lcipal of the school, will organize   
these suf- | 
de-variety | 
Homer Ferguson 
Takes Oath.as 
Military Judge WASHINGTON (®—Homer Fer- 
guson, a judge, senator and am- 
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returns to the bench today as a 
judge of the U. S. Court of Mili- 
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Chief Justice Earl Warren ar- 
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       of the Senate Republican policy 
committee when he was defeated|Saginaw St. was entered Saturday)   P DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SPECIAL LAXATIVE TO EASE 
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The on of Preparation H also make Petro-Syllium®, a specia] "O Tee ag type laxative prescribed by doctors for hemorrhoid sufferers. Softens {the Senate in 1954 by Democratic|according to Pontiac hard dry stool and assures easy elimination without pain. Ask for |Sen. Pat McNamara. He had been Petro-Svllium. c circuit judge for Wayne County 
(Detroit) for 12 years before 1942.   
  
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Ans 
“st 
4 {    
    
it ee oe ae 
brow ‘and sighed: “It\sng “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 . Oy dy ol x ee 
Wins Mast 
    
% 
social seale in pro- 
  ar 
It’s A HABIT -— ‘Give this young man four minutes and he'll 
run you a mile with tine to spare.: Australia's John Landy, world’s: 
i * uf 
  Tl for » 289 total, ' 7 
a 239 Vv 
amateur stylist who had z 
i 
Ha a raeit edbvate ne igi i ngs g 
i ine efi 
    
  4 hese . be raasital a foe tting front : er you ‘are 
Bae 5 jocked out on a football or & fresh case- See oe stn 
Sad Ton aie pend to entertain, Bal soccer stars, 1 - 8s 
j _ bul ites Jl all whines are all wrapped up i the 
-@8, actors, cartoonists and eee g I maintain it is also the function of sports col- 
: _ wmnist to entertain, to amuse, to relay interest: 
oe ee P v 
tions of modern life. ae 
- We are all in the same boat, more or 
Sa: dean < sapaciitens wane at Jor Louks Iaeitton on 
Bre re ne & he hetly Snebine tax (6b. 
_ There is also a spuriously pious strain of wri in 
é the mail condemning Joe because he likes to bet few 
and an 
ot his 
es gee wens was second fastest in history 
_ “I remember 
    
  
    
    
  
        
    
  
  
  
    
      WINNER AND NEW CHAMP 
Snead-winning in playoff.   
       
  
-raised high by wife Ilene after+winning the Masters Golf tournament 
at Augusta, Ga., yesterday with 289 total. The score tied the highest 
ever to win the Masters. Snead and Hogan tied at 289 in 1964, with — Jackie Burke Jr., gets his hand 
     
       
      
  
  
    
                
        
      
        
          
  
\Finale in Dixie 
  anne.’ singles. Bows to Deacons at 
“Durham, N.C. 8-5 in 
Saturday Game 
DURHAM, N. Cy Blowing a 
fat lead, Michigan's touring Wol- 
verines bowed 85 to Wake Forest   jline’s two bases-full home runs in   = 
  The Tigers put the game away   
Pontiac High opens its 1956 base- 
  
sixth, scoring six runs on seven       
in| te for    
      
       
   ball season Tuesday afternoon at 
    
       
  his No. 1 problem—catching. John- 
son has never backstopped in high 
school varsity competition. 
ee * . = 
  Chiefs Meet Cranbrook: 
in Baseball Lid-Liffer ‘ 4 
mons or Chuck Mcllrath at 3rd 
comprise the starting infield. 
|" Bob Murphy, lone holdover from 
the 1955 season, is slated for left 
field and Willie DeWalt will patrol | Kue icenter. The other outfield berth is/|1 
ded Tigers Sweep Houston, 6- with four runs 
gifs 478 
    
   
  Two Aces Same Day 
on California Course     Pittsburgh Pirates in 
and then come home for 
the season's opener April 17 against 
Cleveland. 
DETROIT (A) HOUSTON (TL) AB R I . ABRH Kuent,ss 4 1 2 Adams.cf 4014 
3,88 1 @.0 Phillips2> 3.0 6 ‘orgeson,Ib 4 0 Smith rf 4006 Ka) rt 3% mas. 3601 
Boone Jb 3.6 4 Ree,!f 400 fatfield.3> 2 2 Pattone 3 0 6 Tuttlecd 9 1 ter.lb 20 0 horter,c oe Kutyna,p 6 0 6 
Belar +4 406 d 111 40 reey,p 606 
kp 21 Amaro,ss 301 
A-Small 1 © 0 Beard.p 600 Aber,p 1 © © Walker,tb 2 06 06 
6 20 1-4 Totals 36 610 Totals A—Piied out for Gromek in 6th. 
B—Doubled for Kutyna in @th. 
DP—Thomas, 
, Unaasist. ed; Aber, fiche and’ T BB- 
Beard 3, 1 Kutyoe 1, Piercey 1, 
ir 1 ek 4, Beard 2, Aber 
. oy 1 B Beard &-4, Gro 
mek 0-0, Kutyna 1-1, Aber 1-1. Piercey 0-0 8 5, Gromek 1 in 5, 
Kutna 1 in 3, Aber 3 in 4 Pheroey, | in 
1 . WP. sher, 
       
Mets Want Manager 
The Mets, Class D boys base- 
ball team which will compete in 
.jthe city leagues this summer, 
needs a manager. Anyone interest- 
needed/ ed in piloting the Mets this season 
call Jack Douglas at FEderal     
  4-9449.   
  
    
  -Track Great { AL WATROUS, Oakland Hills 
; i be pe ; = By BRUNO L. KEARNS ‘ sticks most in Al’s mind is the 
.- ' | ) ers Ses cone Fg Age outstanding round 
. a pros a master on was the greatest of them all,” _ ST. LOUIS (INS)—Glen Cunning-, in theory revamp- {dean's list of professionals in Oak-|said Al. He was referring to 
: ham, one of America's that if America is |land County is an honor belonging| Hogan's 67 on the newly remod- 
q ‘track greats, with the rest ef the /to Al Watrous at Oakland Hills. jeled course in "51. , 
: on AAU. athletics, i must a * * ¢ * *« « 
a the group its ideas.” His 27 shccessive years at the} Right now Al is looking for- 
- statements  fol-| fine Oakland Hills club is a record 
: _ ‘The 46-year-old minister who & lengthy statement on the|bardto match, 
peared in St. Louis subsidized ath-| Al had.te go a long way back 
Memorial Church night by Avery] to remember when he got his 
tay ot a president! feel of a golf club. “Must have 
» interview with newsmen. the Olympic Committee. been about five years oli,” he 
~ |The famed miler the. sald. 7 Gescribed the AAU = Special statement released) ‘1 ice most other pros, he started : Bramdage sttacked! in “the caddie ranks and in 1920 4 . ' in hysteris| pecame caddie master at Red Run. * * * 
Harris Stops sors Resin Pcbretees gy, cared ad's joo 2 Cen : 2 if sour grapes” to|Rapids and after one year at 
| : world. Meadowbrook, his long term at 
| Na lan Xer charged that the — wan tae ates terms of a “gen- | _ During the which | Gets TKO Over Bryan a tas: too many | Yo oo 
Kelley in Fifth Round but hold out their lh Gj 
fat New Detroit” Club wt 4 wae IhOUN Given : the National DETROIT ws — ! 
: Athletic Association to ; 
Me ok under “wrsacin = EIQG on LaBua Gow fom Cannés, the final solution, “but at} |’ : 
: Sat Yangon Fak MeY, least it is a good beginning.” | Meet in TV Bout in 
pa swekont Sat.| He emphasized that today a per-| N.Y, Tonight; Spieser > preety year manent SO ar chek &. tan ant Wed ni Sho : urday night stopped canont living ‘ iw , hscause of a bed cut over Kelley's|®0", 0, ‘Deech athlete. He added in nesday 
eye. ‘ athlete. ; added 
: : ae that under current conditions an ASSOCIA PRESS 
Fee De Ca te date a nee Sires ow oh bis personal Seeman. Gite’: Catan, ‘de | for City Boxing Club. it drew a privileges to the AAU “and must!) tog) 91. middleweight crowd of 1,074 fans and a gate iinuckle down to their dictatorial Agta amgenionay 
Se a and arbitrary z winning streak to an even 20 to 
Detroit, won a night at the expense of more ex- 4 decision in four rounds over Jackie LaBua at New! (Tomorow we present Tom 8h a span 146, Flint as ori GMC Wins Two York's St. Nichol 4 va (Du-| te_** Orchard Lake Country Club). 
_ Watkin’ pro debut by being thelin CIO) League —_|mont-Tv, 10 p.m. EST). 4 better infighter. Watkins is a for-| : ara ® 3 
. Os Gee ewe Cage Playolls It's a good test for Calhoun, of n ans eX ‘Chuck Taylor, 137, Detroit, won)" — White N. Y. for the 2% : ‘& unanimous decision in six routds| “The GMC 594 day shift_team} Pein wie terete a 
| «ver Tetry Book, 133, Milwaukee. | won the UAW-CIO League basket-| y. has mixed with some of the} An awesome array of track stars 
oe 4 . _ [ball pldyotfs Sunday afternoon at/y etter middleweights including|from ‘Pontiac High invades Flint > Mat Trials Jefferson Junior High gym with) Gene Fullmer, Gil Turner, Rafael|Central afternoon for the : twin victories over Fisher Body Lo|xgerenting and Willie Pastrano.|jst Saginaw Valley Conference dual 
cl. =. “> [Rastrano has grown rapidly in the|meet of the season—and on the 
g at Normal Thursday General Motors, once-beaten in [heavyweight ranks since. basis of Friday's results at Mt. 3 the double - elimination tourna- * *¢ @ Pleasant the ore vg, Paar 
“YPSILANTI, Mich. @ — Nearly; ment, downed the Fisher quintet | Chuck Spieser, % fourth-rank-|to the safety t . 
; 100 entries have been received for| in the opening game, 57-47. Dale jing grey coum contender, Wally Schloerke's thinclad ‘power- 
the Olympic regional wrestling) Davis chalked 19 points for |trom Detroit, and aggressive Joey|house romped over everything 
: trials here April 13-14. GMC while Titheriage |Rowan, 21, Phoenixville, Pa.,|sight Friday at the Saginaw-Sagi- 
: ‘Tournament officials said they| topped the losers with is, should furnish some fireworks|naw Arthur Hill Invitational Re 
| expect 150 entries for the meets) Fisher Body, regular season|Wednesday. (ABC-TV, radio,jlays in the Central Michigan Col- at Michigan State Normal's Bowen|champion, put up a stiffer fight in|10 p.m., ) in their 10-rounder|lege fieldhouse. 
fieldhouse, Several states have en-|the required 2nd game, but lost|at the Detroit Olympia. The rec-| The Chiefs rolled up 61 points, 
tered teams for the Ypsilanti tour-|,cain, 59-56. Mel Taylor poured than Flint 
nament, the last of several qualify-|23 points-to-pace GMC. Hubert ng meets across the nation. gc.|Price and Titheridge led 
_Final tryouts are slated April 25-| with 14 points May 5 in Los Angeles. : 
    
  # 
    State Man Wins AAU Title NEW HAVEN, Conn. —Richard| was 49,2 set by Dick Cleveland | Says Al Kaline ‘Not Interested 
in Measuring, 
Checking Distance of 
ag dl Is for Mantle, | 
            
   
   
       
          
       
    
           
           
     
    
     
   
   Be hs i ka 
  
  
  # ‘ tac aCe) My 
/ ees, : a png anys a foo ie ps. fe asco pcg pA poke gay apt: 
ae f . eo ; ‘ ) 
| \ 
  
  mm “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDASAPRIL. 9 + 19356 
Grace Gets White Fox] Hollywood Headlines . 
Stole From Norway OSLO, Norway # — Six snow 
white polar foxes have contributed | 
fo, an evening stole for Grace 
Kelly, deg diab aoe. 
present from Norwegian residents 
in’ Monaco, 
The newspaper Aftenposten 
printed a picture of the stole, 
which is more than seven feét long. 
It will “be sent with a ‘special 
courier from Oslo tonight. : 
The stole was made by a firm in 
Oslo upon request from Norwe- 
gians in Monaco, who asked Expert. c on Shakespeare | 
EARL WILSON 
se YORK-—I met} a happy cop. 
Punning Patrolman Redmond O'Hanlon of “The $64,000 
Challenge” TV show told me he’s devising “Shakespeare for 
Short Pants” to. interest kids in Shakespeare's puns. 
One he likes is from “Cymbeline”: 
“Golden lads and girls all must 
- As chimney sweepers, come to dust.” 
“Personally,” grinned the cop who copped $16,000 on “The 
for | $64,000 Question” and is on the new show also, “I know more 
  “the most beautiful white fox stole 
which can be obtained in the) 
whole country.”   
  
    
  
  
  
  * CONRAD 
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 
md BLACKJACK 
KETCHUM, DESPERADO 
‘sterring 
HOWARD DUFF - VICTOR JOR | 
! i 
| 
         
  
  
  |   
BARN DANCE] Every Saturday Nite 
(K. P. HALL, 18 W. HURON) 
Starring Buddy Sanders along with 
Bit Martin—end—_the_Revin" Ram- 
Shedd.   
blers. Guest is Frank 
    
OF THE YEAR! 
acy | 
Ewell ‘North 
LINE PE A cave 
  —~——PLUS——-- 
_ a mm 
Ling MADISON - PRESTON | | 
Tue Lasy 
CinemaScorE Couoe av TECHIMICOLO®        
      
TUES., WED., THURS. 
“All That Heaven 
Allows” & “One Desire” garters. Meyers studied them 
gotta start wearin’ socks” .~ 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL. —— 
‘Asnas and other friends of Fred. 
lduring the circus TV show... 
jrence Welk’s auto sponsor gave each 
jof his musicians a new car. 
IT’S THE LAUGH RIOT | about lipsticks than night- °, 
sticks.” 
Redmond as a boy was called 
Red. With the Red Cross—in 
the war, he got called “Rev- 
erend O'Hanlon.” Now, of 
course, “Revion O'Hanlon.” . 
TV whiz Jack Lescoulie gave 
Publicist Lee Meyers some gold 
  “Now I O'HANLON 
. Drame—Goach-Betty_Cashman. 
has a course called Successful Self-Expression. One question admiringly and said, 
is:If you..were introduced to yourself as a total stranger, 
what would your reaction be?” She asked this of several 
famous friends, and Tallulah Bankheatl answered: “I'd- adore 
it.” 
x * ~ 
Our “Prettiest Girl in America” contest led a friend to 
submit the picture of “Miss Dallas, 1926." She piscina second 
at Atlantic City but got pretty famous - ae 
anyway—did Miss Rosebud Blondel, 
known to the whole world now-as-Joan 
Blondell. : 
In Houston (at the Houston Club), 
Comedian Joe E. Lewis was handed a 
drinkby one of the oilionaires. Joe E. 
told him, “If you’ don’t mind, give me 
a glass of money instead” . Olivia 
de Havilland and Pierre Galante, the 
Parisian journalist; -expect—their— baby 
about July 14—“Bastille Day.” 
Suavest-looking guy in town in a din- 
ner jacket: John Daly. 
There'll be a Fred Allen Ward—for 
performers—at the N. Y. Cardiac Home, 
financed by Harry Hershfield, Max 
Victor Borge was offered a million to 
iput his one-man show in Cinemascope 
. « . Three circus elephauts ran loose 
‘backstage at Madison Square Garden 
Law- Hopes t Interest Kids Nasal Irritation 
imay be a souree of big trouble for 
"| |ducing. substance from the insects. 
| School Dunce Hailed   
Insects Cause 
Allergy Study Reveals 
Asthmatics Are Victims 
of Disintegrated Dust 
CHICAGO (INS) — Small insects] 
allergy sufferers. 
*, ee 
A Northwestern University medi- 
cal research team reports that 
nearly 30 per cent of the patients 
with asthma or hayfever symp- 
toms tested in a study were sen- 
sitive to insects. 
The doctors said ‘a a prelim- 
inary report to the American 
Academy of Allergy they be- 
lieve the patients were allergic 
te the tiny disintegrated bits of 
insect dust inhaled from the air 
and the soil, Stuffed-up noses and 
runny eyes resulted, 
+—Drs. Allen —Feinberg,—_Samuel) 
Feinberg and Garlos Benaim-Pin- 
to studied the problem in the aller- 
gy research “taboratory~at— the 
Northwestern Medical Center in 
Chicago. They reported: 
“Since there exist tens of 
thousands of insect species, the 
problem of diagnosis and treat- 
ment are tremendously compli- 
cated. We have found so far that | 
patients who are sensitive to one 
insect, as shown by skin tests, 
are usually sensitive to a number 
of other insects.” 
The specilaist added, however 
that they had “* ging’ re- 
sults in de-sensitizing a small num- 
ber of patients with injections of 
weak solutions of the allergy pro- 
  ‘as Genius Composer PARIS-~——An—eight-year-old—or-) 
phan girl who is touched with 
genius. has stirred the imagina- 
tion of France. She is Minou) 
Brouet_of La Guerche, Britany,! 
jwho has lived with foster-parents   since her parents were drowned! 
when she ™ a baby. 
* cy 
siasauaid a dunce at school, 
she stayed home to compose mu- 
sic and to write poetry which has' 
been acclaimed’ as great. 
A collection of her poems has) 
      JOAN “Just walk the meat) Keenan Wynn, a rare-steak man, told 
lthe waiter at Bruno’s Pen and Pencil, 
past the broiler slowly.” 
. w,* EARL'S PEARLS... 
Nature does her best to teach us. The 
more we overeat, the harder she makes 
it to get close to the table. 
* * * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT) Any politician’! tell you—the trick) 
is to hit the taxpayer without hitting the voter.—Jewell (Kan.)| 
jRapunlican. * * 
kok * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Bob Olin tells of a clumsy do- 
it-yourself fan:-“He’d need a set of instructions if he wanted! 
to hit his thumb with a hammer.” 
| That's earl, brother. 
4 (Copyright 1956, the Hall ‘Syndicate, Inc.) 
fs eee ie 
Seventeen Area Drivers 
‘Lose Operators License Goodrich, Oak Park, and David D. Seventeen drivers had operator's Kage, Royal Oak 
licenses suspended or revoked in) Also placed on financial responsi- 
recent action announced by the bility for reckless driving was 
Michigan Secretary of State's Of- Gilbert Penley, Royal Oak. License 
fice / of Wayne L. Hoyt, Keego Harbor, 
‘ was revoked one year for negligent 
Placed on financial responsibility operation. 
for driving under the influence of} jens 
liquor were: John J. Jalbert, 70 . . : 
Gage St.; James B. McKinney, Soviet Teachers Chided 
52 N. Paddock St.: John J. Red- MOSCOW (INS)—The Teacher's 
mond, 283 Luther St.: Lewis B.|Gazette, a Soviet education news- 
Schad, 302 S. Pleasant View Dr.;|Paper, said editorially today that) 4 
| If the progam is adopted,—it; 'been published in Paris. An im-| 
presario has offered $47,000 (0 conservative with the $5,500,000 
jsettlement she received from Win- take her on. a world tour, but 
| she just wants to stay at home,) 
|writing and composing. : 
The last composition she wrote 
‘at school, on what she had seen 
in a meadow, she began: “I saw 
jan immense beast with green) 
lhair. The beast had two tine| 
curly ears -but—teacher, who is 
| always short-sighted, insisted they 
| were apple trees.” their marriage is 
-Liz ‘tells mé that her married), Joe DiMaggio Is Sought 
tor Role of Connie Mack By LOVELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD. (INS) -- Joe Di 
Maggio has been to 
star in the life story of Connie 
Mack for Al Lichtman and Jules 
Levey. Come to think of it, Joe's 
profile is. very like that of the 
late baseball great. 
Joe Di Maggio is first choice 
to play Mack as a young man. 
Of course, he hasn't said yes, but 
he has conferred with Levey, 
Virus has struck Lis Taylor, 
whe had to leave the set of 
“Raintree Coupty" and go home. 
I was interested in the two wed- 
ding rings she is wearing these 
days. Seems they're both from 
the same husband, Mike Wilding, 
who saw the second wedding band 
in a_jewelry store and bought it 
for Liz because he liked it. Guess 
Mike wants to make doubly sure 
safe and sound. 
  brother, Howard, is leaving for While in New York Maureen 
O'Sullivan had an interview with 
John Costello, Premier of Ire- 
land.” How well Iyremember_my! 
interview with him in 1948 — a 
and intelligent man, 
  Really think Pearl Bailey is better than she’s ever been in 
her life. 
was. Mike Todd with Martene 
the Robert. Mitch- 
Henry Fonda is just as happy At Ciro’s to hear her 
  
romantic interest in: Marguerite 
Lamkin, sister of writer Speed 
Lamkin. i 
Lena Horne sailed. on the SS 
Liberte for five months in Europe.   
  
Most northwesterly of the so- 
called New England group of states 
is Vermont., 
  Ve CRYSTAL FAL WW—A 
addition to the Iron County Hos-' 
pital here has heen authorized in| 
a special electioh, The vote was | 
2,511 for and 877 against a millage) 
increa.e to finance the $175,000) 
erqnen. ALLS 
evel heabaiencabmnipeniimneniions 
Are as 
  Besse. M4-bed | 
  
g 
5 
35 Auburn Ave. FE 4.8240 
    
     
    
  “The New Movies 
and Fresh as Bright 
Itself’’ 
    
       
      
  NOW Thru. FRIDAY 
Features at 1:68 - 4:81 - 7:08 - 0:49 
SPECTACULAR 
Surpasses anything   
ever filmed before? 
  
‘Mexice City-to-enrolt in the Uni- 
versity of Mexico to study art for 
two years on the GI Bill of Rights. 
WEDDING GUESTS? 
The beloved Sir Winston Church- 
ill has rented La Vigie, one of the 
show places at Monaco, for the 
+season. It is owned by the casino 
in Monte Carlo and overtooks the! 
harbor, beautifully located. i 
Although England sent no titled | 
representative to the Kelly-Rainier | 
wedding, I am _ told that the 
Churchills. may be guests. The 
Aga Khan is another expected ar- 
rival. 
Lord Beatty and his wife, the 
former Adele Dillingham O’Con 
“nor;-wilt have their yacht an- 
chored in the bay and they will 
attend, So, in spite of the lack 
of top official representation, the 
wedding will not be without its 
distinguished guests. 
Winthrop Rockefeller’s millions   
and himself will belong to Jean-| ' 
ette Edris in late June. He'll wed 
ithe former model in her hometown 
le. 
life for many years and it has 
been rumored again and again that 
they would marry. This news of 
their approaching nuptials I re- 
ceived from someone to whom the 
bride-to-be revealed her plans. 
The much publicized Bobo, who 
was recently in Hollywood with 
jher S-year-old child, is being very 
jnie, I hear tell she’s made some 
|good investments. 
  BobBy cocKTat. 
“ony” LOUNGE 
22 w. Huron 
Huron Bowl Bidg. 
Come Out To-Night! 
(Mambe Blues)    
    
       
       
         LEWIS} .,. 
     
    Star Capitol Record singer. Reo erding 
and stage sensation you'll surely enjoy. 
5 'She haa 6 been the hey eo oS GLORI A- 
BROOKS Delectable entertainer’ making « 
‘nh you 'n you. 
Coming Soon 
BILLY FARRELL 
RONNIE GAYLORD res 
turn appearance just to please you woo Ly wy ar somaried ” 
nS A TUR DA Y— 
“THE KETTLES * THE 
OZARKS” and 
“RED SUNDOWN” - 
  mye ave iy G Mat. #@¢ Eve, Ite Child 2e 
    
  ONLY 2 DAYS 
LEFT TO SEE 
JACK 
as PETE KELLY gia” 
PETE 
KELLY'S 
= 
   demise i os 
    WEDNESDAY 
2 All Time Greats! 
“HONKY TONK” . and 
    
  “BULLY, THE KID” 
  
     
  * NOW and 
  
  DATES FOR DOLORES 
Snapshots of Hollywood collected) 
lat random: Dolores Gray has been| 
having dates with Cosmopolitan) 
magazine's Jon Whitcomb who has | 
painted ber as she is in “The | 
Opposite Sex." DANCE to BILL WISE Music 
No Cover, No Minimum 
No Door Charge 
          
  
  Dentists Would Stop 
School Candy Sales 
PORTLAND, Ore. ® — The 
|Oregon Dental Assn. wants the sale, 
of candy and sweetened soft ——s 
banned in public schools. 
The move is aimed at carteliinal 
tooth decay among children, said) 
\Dr. Harold Kramer, president of 
ithe association, 
|would be the first time such a ban} 
‘has been. state-wide, Two major} 
‘cities, Long Beach Calif., and 
Chicago, have adopted the plan, | 
Kramer said. 
  
Plastic Phone Poles 
NEW YORK — Plastic telephone} 
|poles, coming into use this year,) 
jmay some day become common-} 
‘place, says the publication, Chem-| 
ical Weck. Made of glass-rein- 
forced resin, the laminated, hollow 
Juanita P. Simpkins, 88 N. Sanford) 
St.; and Fred Campbell and How-| 
‘ard K. Wilson, both of Reyal Oak 
jnseswere suspended for ha-ual 
Licenses were suspended for ha- 
    
  
  
Doors Open 
Daily at 
10:45 A.M. bitual negligence in the cases of 
Keith A. Campbell, 995 W. Huron 
St.: Donald E. Clark, 290 N. Pad- 
deck St.; Paul R. Coulter, 275 § 
tEdith- St. Renald-— 0. Jorgenson, 
255 Shirley Ave.; Edward E. Phil- 
lips, 449 Linda Vista _Dr.; William 
,C., Buckler, Ferndale; Donald H 
PRICE 
40c ‘til S P.M. 
50¢ Nites-Sun. 
Children 20¢   
NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY! Russian teachers trying to break! pole weighs only about 125 pounds) 
the myth of Stalin in the schools: ‘and promises many advantages to) 
|must do more than merely parrot|offset the relatively high initial 
the speeches of Soviet leaders. cost. | 
  
Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. 
‘ Phone FE 4-4611 
Drive-In 
Theater 
   2150 Opdyke Road 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!   
    
  Ce Ba, LADD ALLYSON 
‘THE 
MIcCONNELL 
      ae 
oat 
SAMUEL GO! 
MINCHUM DWN. 
  
    
  
    
     
    __Dinie Hwy (US-10) 1 Bik. North 
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30    
   
      
    
       
              
     
     
       
   
    
     
   
     Paramount presents 
HUMPHREY 
    TONIGHT! ALL ACTION! 
BOGART AS YOU LIKE HIM: 
ROUGH! TOUGH! MEAN! 
  FREDRIC 
BOGART ..: MARCH in WILLIAM WYLER’ S Production of 
THE 
DESPERATE HOURS O-etarre 
Arthur Kennedy - ‘Martha Scott: ‘Dewey Martin 
Gig Young: Mary Murphy Produced end Direqted by WILLIAM wvier 
_ALSO_—_IN-TECHNICOLOR! 
The Big Technicolor Song-Businese Musical ! J. , ; 
é ” 
Yess am 
  
\ * 
of Telegraph Road FE 5-4500 
      TUESDAY * 
          
           
             
  
The Postcard Killer Strikes! 
“POSTMARK FOR DANCER” 
with Terry     
        
   
         
«SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.4— 
  
  
They're looking for | 
WOMEN! 
They're looking tor 
MONEY! 
They're looking for 
A WAY OUT! —wrwvrweererrtrrTT Cee Te ee eC TC ee eT ee 
lll li lll ln ll cl i ll th Me de i th da       ervey 
    
YISTAVISION WEDNESDAY! 
      
  
PPS OS SS PSST eT ee Se CeCe ee Te Te ee ee TO OCC TO TCT TS COC COT CCT CCT CCC CC CC CCC CCT 
MAN 
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PEABO 
  _A film by Otto Preminger - GOIDEN ARM 
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           ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 eo Te es 
DONALD DUCK : SRNL x. Voigt Rete gdb lal sia Se Me aire . __ By Walt Disney 
roe Pa | od 
    ie 58 bee 
By V. T. Hamlin |           ‘   F 
5   
  
#   
    FO: BLARNEY \ BREATHING DOWN OUR { ME! NOW MEBBE 
      
      write, Your husband js going to paint the house... 9 
BOARDING HOUSE , } 
SH LISTEN, SON, WE AIN'T IN THE BARN IZ 
SS DANCE LEAGUE/~ MELISSA 
A GOES FOR THE PLUSH~AND Boy SHE ASKED MEHOW 
       
      
        
           
  
    
         2 % i 
Se) << Z >> : ee tee ea! 1986 TA Rog, 0S. Pan. OF 
es. : - = bs us oh * . a ‘ioe, ’ ti by REA Service, me. fog, 
By Ernie Bushmiller           
    
   HER EYE 
. USE THis LATER IF WE, 
WEXNER CT ee ee ic HAMBURGER /   
  DEAD EN ALLEY     
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
          
  
      
  
    
  
  dt 
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ag 
arr 
Ue, 
    aw LRM EE 
APR-9 BUSHAM ALP 
CAPTAIN EASY 7 — : By Leslie Turner 
FIRST HE MUST LOCATE. YOU SEE, I LOST ALSO, LWISH 10 DISCUSS ( WHAT KIND. OF 
tie WIDOW OP THE MAN WHO £2 OF MRS, DOLE \ YOU HAVE CERTAN “ER ALTERMTIONS ALTERATIONS 
YOU BOYS ALL | gown PLAN T | SENTIMENTAL | | IN A SMALL SHOP BESIDE 
SET ON EASY'S prea Og ND EXANDSD THE PLANT, WHICH SHE HAD- 
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  CSAS 
GG 
  
             
     
   
       
GULL : . nL ane F 
| Wie e™ [XIOW TALL 15 a Bb a THIS DOLL, HANNIBAL @ 4-43 
OUT OUR WAY           
   
               ASSIGNMENT WE IN AL EMPIRE! | AK’ SUGGESTED I PRESERVE] |/) 
— AND HAPPY AS AS THE sive t WHERE wer 
* | r} } POSSIBLE HUSBAN D START       
  ys & 
    
  PP aia 
a 
Nailin 
et 
i 
i 
ee 
TE 
JiR 
NES 
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a eaiaeinn 
(arte ‘ 
Hea 
Lis 
        
  
        
        
              
   
   
   
         
         
      
    
      
        
            
     
        
          
  
        
    
      
        
            
    
    
      
    
  
        
      
            HALL-*DO YOU MIND TELLIN’) TALKING TOTH’ /| YOU GIRLS ME ‘TH’ "TOP WE! DO HOG TH’ \-——— 
OF ALL RIGHT UNDER TH’ } BATHROOM-- 7 WIN= 1 MAYBE IT’S - SHUT ONE OF HIS IT QUICK? TRICKS TO GET YOU 
E }} THERE! AZ 
j f ii. = git ‘| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES - By Edgar Martin 
li ibd & ta = THERE'S ONLY ONE 
-_-_—- SS . = oe aN WAY TO FWD 
WM! SAOULDN'T BE WARD On-4, GEE! YL. BET Hf . are 
| JO FWD GUY STERLIWG AOYVTAING..\. gas | W @ LITTLE 
| RWER TOON LIKE THIS. : 
4g i 
3 | 
NG Ny co ’ ye ’ 
| »~ > By Dick Cavalli 
LIFE'S LONGEST MINUTE onus witnn cs iumgue rect : Cte’ ‘é 2 : ae 
DIXIE DUGAN pew 
PF eaewi LO MY OWN 
  
              
              
                CK CUAL! 4.4 © 1956 by NEA Service, Ine. 
      an 
      
    
             
  
  
  
                   
              
    : | By Charles Kuhn | 
E, WiLL YOu | |.>.AN' TELL SAMMY )] [SORRY, SAMMY, T° |] |...8UT IF YA DON'T MIND, JUST] | 4 € RUN OVER | ITH’ BASS DRUMMER || [CALL YOU AWAY MUST HAVE TH’ BASS DRUM BACK] | 'DLIKE T'SEE HIM? }| |FROM.YOUR MUSIC...)] [SO 1 CAN GET MY DISHES DONE.” ) § | 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 2 : * Every Day in the Pontioc | f D) ; wait 4 ; 
Press Wont-Ad Section 3 ) Take advantage of this easy way ——— 
oye dl gaia tence s | —————( Sy 4 ie 
Bee : : : ‘i é - 2 é 5 
Pte: hg wa. - : John Morris 
———- tek -FE-2-8 4.84 3 HOW THEY GET     THAT'S A Os 
Sity __,\( CERTAING ATTN TUOE!)S I6N'T / 
                                  
    
   
    
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| 2 i pps ; f ee: oe | 
i ee : Fag bay 4 
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a '* % mn een epee HES y rita es mm f ifs Ge eee ye es ¥ : algal opps ar = ; | zi 
     ee - : 
, PRESS. |» ¥, APRIL 9, 1950 | ”, APRIL 9, : oN r Ss. } IONDAY , A : ag epeheey Iz " bd fobs _ agit 
wget   
  f i i 4 es ee seh y = sisi nat. hadi a : , Amere PO Aa eat we hin ote nba . whe eae ces : ee seqpeepks i : f yy pet rae = ‘ 
fee 
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1% U UL t ife a 
, 
ss i % 
- 
* || What's a ret Haggling | World Market ts tbe in bore é ; 
: all his . 
n rising pric lebt is paid, his r mother ‘The 
the deb 
until thei : 
WASHINGTO} apretigp ee, athe: bondage itd. tor. ae 
in several 's fancy into last fully 
Es- brides 
8 
is at 
Alaskan . 
i king 
v0 —e 
the Kenai, : 
is turning 
me - | Among — KETS |Profit-Taking 
areas tie aS o ‘ ; aaa 
» Says 
thout 
begins | MA , Info Grains 
tonal Gera, Soe, ha cian, and atthe bt. =e Aircraft Gains fe E222 Cuts Into Gr : 
Seer igo Pa 
ie tand peck: 
w — Profit- in 
ane a hal cf an sly pvedorat wed Laben, bis to , t Srfer: 
ete] CHICAGO .@ —. Pre a i 
might cost $50, lt En ene ee ae peers ars and | : y Sy Pages prices dealings 
migh' goats. cated |sis, brother, 
ins Leah in j 
mime Lean oe| C nervous 
CO ee er as ers ee | 
-| active, 
today. 
sa bargain. 
$840. win each totle wri their } 
: 
alr- 
“ N 
of . 48. 
is high as “a hel. Aris 
bought | men oe seme GE Dr BN ees Si cg a Ne! 
sinew ran ng [a Sah Be \ NEW the stock market 
: Me 1! whe yey ooh oee Taker 
a a a ~ |wives, paying Christiani i 
: 
of 
par wi 
F brides. | crafts boosted rs carly dealings. 
tise 
steady ‘tse: which fn some 
—. blamed on re nab Saxons, _ er ae j a * were stimulated by 
hee 
meer are 
roigee) gouodiryy ager wnt A maiden broug is i: 
The aircraf 
may : 
: Parsnips, | nits) Whe 
. Oats ¢ 
pay San aRnare aia 
the | of a wid es | ee a een lhe eat Heh boa" peter ees meu valine. king, which 
ng. many reriote tribes, out: 
nar se On 
ee 
in 
1 Me 1, 1.80-1. bu; tad: sisted the of profit- 
j after 
Among 
be the ane he 
highly 
mars | as 
a ~ e bisa Re Lieige ih M4 es enatned tie oot 
eed gars. Doom wee @ cane. a sage went elsewhere, 
i se, No Q ‘| brokers 
: of 
ofa —mat 
stem of 
~onatianel-<i- | 
Gains 
and 
small. 
hothouse, 
upturn The market 
| SY 
of the tem: | Sed 
a 
dig tae cat: r the pre- 
fn crag sigp ais brought t 
most 
list./5o } 
: iy ghtly unde: 
twice a year ith beauty So ae no poeta 
Fh aie Worcinos Sabilised slight 
—_— the ea oe ! tration of mir * te at the 13.00-14.00. 
vious close. es se an 
good turned over Thus iar ling was a oo tagpe 
hog eat eal ay) 
os a a See ones : 
Ranpaoheg 
weg yinabags« 
, 
. a : as much ee panes 
-|$2.34%:; pet a 
eel 
of whether by. beaut; “bride _ price, porting on 
as 
$1.46%; *; Tye unchanged 
1% 
had to mn today rotten Is a touchy It age mee A 
sepenetios| May 66%; $1.34%: ee : 
w four) Eve it is found, as California's a a irerafts were 
lower o cnt higher May 894 
ee aa te a men by worked with the most 
——— 
ty pm prepa cet 
‘male and two on hae ee sahd od nad pie lg 
" ter 10 cen 
depart- 
male 
ter. Fi father 
as Higher motors, distillers 
BUTTER AN eaale but | ova 3 to 82. ot 
- 
two 
in the wn aed the 
amon, and to 
April 9 ( wholesale i May $12. in view 
cue tg call Duffy, slaves, 
swain, 
Vie- the price Kaftir_ women. jms nicals, railroads steady oS contin 
as: carel higher, —— oni fesadbee: 
er of the engineering ‘trom Irving division |" ee ee oe PA haat crash scorn a girl not | divisions we 
Biss: 
seedy rag atew banger ap- 
highest" ~ ager : ves the plaque ‘manager. The d with | sitery sou Poe amok work tor [ether —, Other 
; 
is:"0 'C sees ~ 
legislation, 
in 
the highest ment, recei and general 
man hours 
rp. Then be imust work 
“with many~cattie: me lg lt gotive. |S f ais: : mM 308: |of farm. bill showdown stage 
ry — One of the president than a million 
_} teria, ps ‘Then two years: sought meer ee 
wots en a's Ses: mised 30.30. i 
oe 
eS Tae ven Ge at oe mee ae ban 
an ae ae Low-priced 
had Graham- ilies 10 ber S seanaaras, 38: 35. the House and t *~ PRIZE outstanding officials of the it opera e disabling injury, 
—— | tle-beide’s gg grap 
10 : Studebaker-Packard hares up % at 10, and Cal- pal Mies: current receipte 
both 
in Prices 
awards py is held sd ion shortly after 
a single disabl 
Sac gue 
A pong be aa 
= Ceramics 
i, nn 10,000 off % ga at TH. ba 
ra Poratoes: Ar: Grain finnd Gpenins) Award of Implement ation plant = = 
: , j Se hie pore sar se — 
4 , iahes Zine na bles gre 
Sate AP te moderate sco. Apel 8 (AP) $8 SS tae 
cB. Helet igh, 
muni poset ay for separately : na : orgy Rape ee gh mg 
eX yg —_— 
Bee i210, was preset uncil. C. B. 
om 
ont 
n n 
: heed 2,200 re 2M. North — tools 
nied stock: Sweat i OS :! E38} National Safety Co ‘ 
h in Cd 
Wigent ngs 
a suitor may 
' 
os % a . at 85%, 
track Minnesota - and | May ae * May fees, i ; 
/ 
: 
cash, 
wife. can Aviation, 0 x 1% rs aig Se haters ee ceevdy fee ee ial Favors | /paths 
a suasenty of art attack in| to rade in ter rile v York City’s | can Co. oft 
ee, ese cael Bep Ss: 7 eee Seger eg 
! : 
Pe geet cig 
, 
i ~~ York A and Sperry Rand 3,000 CL wa =e ee Sa us | Specic rings |~ mine Meziewn |i ng Saturday. 
eg Pia ee. and 
e 
= erate and mark 
ra seer eee Late boned meee “es Rejection 
\ 
for Willla: Lansing Sa’ .* * his wife, 
finds it in IV Kitchen 
4 27%. 
* @ Friday was and m ee ie 
Dec parses 2 Semen 
t 
lture 
a tas ends fee 
presto Pema 
~s 
ar Hell's he stock market ae A One a 
Moats eee 
re Cu. 
vs 188 aorigetneg 
EE 4 te — Rich lier to offer obtain 
a A | The third new Press aver- 
ivestock 
May vciene.- Oi 
Mo 
Seventy) a tne held cat Home, Daisy A.; Milford and Mrs. Ri a hard to 
Neb. (INS the 
t L 
OPED soccsera 
Ohio 
pist| sill be. Funeral 
Wisent of Mi 7 Colo.; very 
, 
“ higher, Associated | $1.10 a : 
salab ‘ 
Sefs 
CINNATI, 
lanthro 3, 
Bird rial in Com- Wigent 
Aurora, iet and| 
Peary 
: The 
up 
‘igi 
As, 
r 
CIN 
a phi spoke ichardson 
vith burial 
it of terviiet 
son. 
tive urge- ca af 00 anda Ons high. rr, April ® sia le Rada 
Reuben th. tecloaer Walled Lake, with God yore rd Peett - hen Ge PAY tat be DONE tte 
ot ot 60 st 
srtene 19Wer tye . a 
Se ak heahin tk Sp being | Walled Lake, . He 
Charles Arvie Qui KIDS | must 
“Hell's Kitchen to | age new~record 
00. Unaeriene low fog 
ed Rew jal favors 
{Wall Cemetery 
brother, 
Mrs. 
of a wife 
: 
E, Artis 
{ $191.50, a. tocks te — and 125 opening 
Gls nam ainst spec his feelings | orce 
ived by a four sisters, Myra ig, es Often of servitude to. led William P 
: rk § ; ter steer en ooms steers ot good 
ted or. 
out ag is: way, and felt in Cin-| er eon is surv: Wagel of|four ; Mrs. Mrs. with years 
of 
of Professor 
‘ : 
(Late Morning 
Ir ., 32. . ee dcommercial 
fed 
'N. J. the matte: WES 
ter, Mrs, George of South Harvard, Til., terviiet. jily, Hill Tracts work three 
Chadron. 
* ‘ ee es on IS 4 ty and comme to 
MOUTH, 
tion the m 
daugh a son, 
ves of of Wa gong 
to we 
in ” Admiral... 
3 at Mary “ iow fay 
pit ac ayes ihy Signal eS 
a|cinnati. 
Fae Glan Spr , poral 
Pecan yp emg rg 
Mass|® his tather gots 
Su- Artis a ects” in the / Allie Cha 13 Int Raper °:. 138 a tales ‘moat, ors 22.00; |The tory has t may al- | for the uilding of coin. an P. Ferg ce for 
— Requiem 6891 in can be southern 
the Alum Ld 1s Int Pape “22 46] weak: high s fed steers 33.00, labora device tha ture) Thankful fe pee Seger 
es R= Savane Se ESTER cp tigger 
bang in to worl safe on attended | 
Sram Oh oe * Int rs 
er 1.00; some prime Tb fed 19.00- | Ing lectronic 
t of the fu 
into 
fol 
HARBO 
3046 Port ROCH 
Jeffries, . Wed- In Palem 
contracts 
it it - he ya an 4 Int wo « 1 4) 19.60- several lot 960 
al steers new © 
r-scout 
le ra- er poured 
ic rninded 
f seats KEEGO 
Ti, 
J. ' A. 
10 a.m, 
suitor 
even 
when 
“tT took am sie t Te «+ 444) oT 50 load prime hed. halfery 4 4 soldier-scot 
portab 
Hall, mus hoice o 
Ferguson; 
the C. 4 for Atbert be at 
"imatra, a "s price 
F 
. Am - Can - a Crk cm... 8.6) cout ® outity and commercial 
satly low the own tiny 
Music 
he first ¢ 
ivan P: 
at 
nm R., will Andrew 
mal wife's 
‘ : par YB 
' Am Ges & BI 38.1 Jacobs a. O14 Shs: come, wty and qNeutters. mostly carry his 
|| fered him t stival. 
og men Be were. vaisohn in St, Trey COO his 
school entrance 
4 | Am Mea Pay. 14 Johns Bu wales Sto: campers and sholee 650. I(t 
world’s small-|¢ 
May Fe ive me | man, Funeral 
-~ nesday burial in of 
Fo eabway ents e74* Pos Am M Oe Jones & 3 jen -13.50; uulity, and Gy. choice I tots dar set. ry, the 
tube, |for the 
to & Godhardt | Mr. Ferguson 
here, with 
Recitation 
: T 
;|the school. 
ee ere-* | | Am NeGas s<. 8E8 Kennecott. 134.3 1040-12 68, weit oe 34.0 gmall ite The discove ee ara pre dying Ink gdp 20 years, 
ers Cemetery, the William vroie 
eq | (9 the 8 et ee eat A yn Sap Rganecott . .. 20.9] thei feeder steers Wo feeders 
if-contained n if bail. “You 
of saata, led on | for : yesterday 
Corners will be at Roches-|(” eV 
found an working 
i Am :. 343 Kimb Clk ve 20. 
t00-708 opening lest sell than a go rful first choice who cal his tome yor 
Rosary Home, % 
ai! ace He in 
| Am rated M4 reve @ reee ake shame Vealere spening 
larger 
more powe the told those I gave jot * wife, Nina the Funeral 
Mr. Jeft 
. n 
abilities 
oe grote) 
: Am Seating . 5 os alee 
GBR... WB ‘on is no 50 times frequency 
edly 
reason ue 
ed by his sister,| p - Potere Tuesday, 
Hos-|, 
istra 
ative the time had be-: , _am & Tel. 182.6 po ge e12 , ae a yg Bg 
: wait oald to be it on a that} port “The only 
y 
is survivi 
and a e t 8 p.m. Beaumont 
eg 
clay. By High he 
| i 4 on TS te 1 Sass 17.3 RF. 
el 
transmi 
r than o.| hima. 
than — 
He Ferguson, 
Onaway. ter, a in 
in 
widened 
Haaren 
‘ Bh ppngn | —— = Woes Liv, MeNast. + 4) slow os ig Am 
30.-00:/and to higher | tion sta- money to give. 
acken 
of 
died today 
Ford) from adept at om as : Anse Go”... 902 12! * aie’ 2) Mat jeveniy” 2.08 me ingividuals up 10 28.90; ae Gaye Naber te hemes When rifice was | ocr uline Boomer 
ries 
° 
dotingreas gee 
ea pottery je Anes W a: 3 <b | moat, good Van wreial_grades 13 mane ag Meee 
peta mcg see 
ae ae hea Mrs. | pital, *- le, Mary} pETRO an adn 8 pe pate) ae ae, Ss 
- 20 3h 00: AR ene 
used by freq 
tube al-| | others 
and — 
Mrs, vice. for 
by his wife, Albert) +s new car ‘ebruary, today. | gp” a wheel and doing oa : rhe dee = L “cult 
ee ia te 0 tbe hig id, 
r versior int ene || as great ive them 
ALMONT 
Bowen, 86, rs,| He William, 
; a daugh-!). 
figures 
by his friends Arms CK .->. ak 
+> 8 | nee ts. 30.80, strong ‘te. Abe highe A large to pinpo' fog and ter. G@ 
Deliah) 
ebleghcn yg > Pharkes 
at home; + {WO stration as published 
@ | re ye a & tt pelts 20.50, 
radar through 
> ear 
&/ John ( County east 
James home: 19° litre figures, 
Ho 
looked oe Se eee os 
Rilo 1° 
lowed planes lies during choice. 
who had St. Clair her home with) Jr, and also at 
The ews, showed tions) What young Avvo Mig i... is 
3 higher. 
ships and the Al 
many and itlof St. held at esday, 
Aubrey, 
ot 4 ve N car registr r for the 
4 m Snio”” : - 403 Ooking 
* f 
for 
: 
were ttention 
il be 
bee: ava atom ter, John Gaffkay 
Oak; | omoti new of the yea’ road 
: “Balt & Cute . a 
> 044 
® 
kness 
There 
ial a seats. | wi] :30 p.m, ship Ci \brothers, 
Joh of Royal 
224,009 
nonths 
At sculpturing—being 
‘ =. ae caght Motor Pa : ai News in Brie bis see War Il. aes 
Po ten ramp tears “ Se still here oe Imlay died Sunday aft ren end a Gerweute dancer reoghs aed os vision’s priest ra ormy hone 
| why Bee me Me Cp... $18 
while 
irls Volunte 
wes de the top in line | puris . Bowen 
lfour sisters, . Marie- of |" 
the 109,- added 
tn ond 
: pecing Alt ... 3 Murrey CD. -+- 717 , driving 
Ya- 
Girls 
then, ir places 
tery. Mrs : 
t, Mrs re Cossin of} | cainst of January with Artis 
War One ad Ge ... Oe ory Bios - a8 
with revoked, 
ssar 
I Job = inven 
their for. the |tery. illness. 
: lof Detroit, rs. Claire 
'Ithe end Chevrolet $5,775. 
World 
- One - $03 Not ae) 
; was Garden|Vq 
mova 
to take 
price 
er a long 
by a daughte 
Orion, M Ann Schroder 
showed 
with 
After ane Dee Sl : ines, in «3 fat Dairy. oe heiavgy 4 of 3020 and'tor Snow Re m —jhave te the regular 
is survived som Howard | ke and Mrs. 
oe and Ford Division last year ee ee ae ae _— ieee 0 RE Ret :° ities Sean 2 guilty tofor Sne _N_Y. jun-| and pay 
— home; a grant | etrolt, 
42 and ee ae Artis read got 
# pris Baike .. 90.2 Nat 
Atte $3 mae 
pleaded 
failing 
vol seats. 
- * 
te- Lilah, 
at 
and. one 
City. 
t the end 
topped 
day 
world's 
teach 
2 ; bran Bolte .. Mes Ehee -- ¢ Saturday 
after im- eyes ged girls a 
* voninen 
Huron 
Sonnega Garden 
Warden 
A 
tions, 
the 
to : | Budd Co. ..... 303 fie M Pow... 33/0 ee aaa 
wcuy: BE nin yester 
fet seprentecate oe ae ae 
iW {or rord Division rere ill sede ee 
ogee 1 & ®. 4 Ria Ys West... a6 was jailed 
and $25 
Jus- ‘Ten eT 
eas ll hit. this 
auction br stival fund z | 
r, 
Daria 
IP — Service : F to 176,064 
this year’s 
rd sculptor, 
University 
be ac- : ; pn ge BR : bs pert 3 yaeeg 
a $100 fine Township 
teered. for 10-inch fa 
The into the fe: t bringing ae ay 
requested 
IN TOWNSH 
eight-month- 
197,572 figures for 
in thi Syracuse 
would 
; | Compd WY ‘1a Nor Pee s....: 4.1 pay by Springfield : 
when a 
d ly $15,000 expenses 0 t mU-) of Ann herself tribu-| AVO Warden, Mrs. Wik)" other showed Buick tions students 
, . yy 38.4 wot Airine..: 3 posed J. Leib 
_— 
t Fred) y the expen: greates 
a ee 
pie vat mgt 
registra pantera 
sold Can ee Ol ai’ 3 Emmett 
or! llc ty. rintendent 
at/help pa world’s gree Mrs, 
flowers, 
for| Dai r of M n, will wo months 90,355 ; Oldsmo- 
He 
Artis 
: aaa”? 304 Owens fit Gi. 53.3\ tice 
to a charge oft|com 
Superin to work at of the work ati. 
ead of a fund daughte 
Frankson the with *s 75,286; 413| cepted, 
period 
var~ See 2: tag Ovens DH res 
guilty fluence Streets the girls log the| some t to Cincinn: 
that inst in gements | old Warden, 2638 from the! jiace Plymouth's 
with 72, 
that _peric work to var : ps vas A oe ow an... Pleading 
the in 454 N. put Iping unclog is*\sical talen 
. 
be placed Arran ral liam 
. Tuesday 
Home, against 
place 
_ During _ of his 
na- Cone, ++ ©. Panh Epl a 
under 
35, of Healy hour help He. had Ss 
: hi 
tions 4 children. 
rs Funeral’ 
at 2 p.m Funeral 
- ty fifth ‘~ $1,321 
pieces and received i 
Cater Ohie . 61 } Parke Da ri $4 | driving 
Lews, 
a $100 1.49 an 
: lot, 
help. | 
itish Ss p 
ri 
Brothers 
| 
be 
1. Moore 
Cemetery, 
bile 
Jac’s 5ST, tt makes several 
leries 
his figure, San ea. ney, 3.C.... 4 Lonnie 
paid 
$ parking 
1 for 
d Br 
oe Muir Bro 
udley H. t. Avon 
Pont na of & 
art gal for Cities Svi oe 4.7 naey. 2%. . 2.5 liquor, 
St Saturday 
Hills Jus- municipal 
ency cal! 
Strande 
Bay 
are by nout 
D 
1 in M * died sudden- 
against 
strations 
-~February 
ious 
recognition 
: Chrysler 
ip .1064 pe i Cola . Sa 
iw ot, 
eld 
an emerg 
* Tokyo 
’ 
one, Almont, 
: 
| with buria. 
infant 
Total regi 
January: 
with tional 
One. 
at Clark Rguip .106.4 paar 6 ensues @ /Sagina’ ied by Bloomfi 
sued ———— 
ted in é British Home, 
E; Wigent Frank! er. The home. 
is year's compared 
"The Quiet 
Master 
| Giuett Pee... ace Sf oe nose fine Richardson. 
Assist 
Floa TINS) = The is nioraps ce for Rochest ot ber 
for th 879,190 period. |The 
” un- : Seat ERS --: 888 Pht oF. 
A. J. 
were 
ive to 
TINS) freed th 
— Servi LaMella yesterday 
* 
Aas | oried ware » 1955 
he ee ae 
| Cove ae etn. 88 thee 
$20 costs 23,'800 Arr 
illage | "TOKYO 
was at the) wWHLFORD 
of 1975 Lal m.)'¥ 
by her paren pe la the same 15 a After degree, 
in | Colg A. 264 poe POR a 
00 fine and Wallace, 
23, ‘ Torn Vi 
Changsha 
ud bank he — 
at 1:30 p. 
urvived by and Mrs. 916,278 
<r . Fine Arts financial — > Col Brd vee SS 
vee A $1 John 
aded ado- 
~@ — Aniship 
mam 
here t E, Wigent will be ins Fu- She is s ts, Mr, Mr, a 
find . oe 42,9 Pit te G o 1S 
Saturday 
by 
who ple ld Torn 
kia.” UP 
orning fro 
Bay wi ince 
Route 6, 
Hutchins 
ial 
ndparen’ 
rd way, and 
gia 
able to 
or — 
in cas Ea coves SF wh, sseers $06 paid 
Park, Bloomfie’ 
RIGHT, 0! e to this| m h of Tokyo 
stuck —si Dr., 
“trom the with buria her gra sin of One f Fulton, 
. to 
ilpturing 
a postal 
a s 36 Bulle ee 
Highland 
West. 
C.) prum 
rsons cam: to! mout 
d been 
| Wednesday 
‘fro terviiet, 
"er | Arthur Frasin Frasier 0 rs, 
1eS 
first as later as pe Pe pub Bil"... 4B84l of before 
Elmer 
800 pe terday 
hter had 
ie, Wal 
~ Prayer) 44 Fred 
d brothe: 
e 
fe 
worked 
and Jersey . P pt ‘ave 107.8 ~ = A — Reo 43 guilty Justice charged) timated town yes residents freig 7 . me Sey “he Cemetery tonight| and Mrs. Stes on rem 
. | day 
York Oty tor in a poo A es Eee --:- $4 ‘ownship 
was in-| do-torn 
ight is| March. 27. * * the China Watervii 
t 8 p.m. alin: and four aret L., | at 
Ho | - | New operator | eee 
Ay phe o iT le. Wallace nder the torna: 200-Drumr 
the debri 
vessel of ny|in V will be ai ird . Funer: Tl; Ann, Marg: farden, all 60 ing 
metal lathe plant, i Cont Mot... 18 Seleway Si... # win driving whe we egy beara thee day's. twister, rol agg tenes © a tug lecrvide ichardson - B Re nad Sad tae 
or ans) —_ Pres City defense od wet Cont ‘on psy 7 f oR fe tg. oH ees at hana. 
women’s | sat we last = lives. ie Navigation plied fre bd endl Pee Ric 
Ray and —_en 
WASHINGTON 
. c ore tie 4 be — to the Sioux = wee ion. 2 
Men's, 
Id | s' imed 
Serre, 
fi igh tides. 
ome, Stan . Mrs.| 
% ch ceram Deere. 30 See pee... Be sale. wtus lean iohich tain bane —gaete it by hig ~: 
Mrs. 
for Eisenhower tig hare Sinee ef Somme Deno, | o> ge MA shell Os. $2] Rummage 's clothing, 
buys. | w response 
“We can boat, aided 
4 
IN—Service 
ly, 45.) dent nual spring a brief 
of Sou ~ Dis cvseng 314 Shall l= 61.6 children’s 
wonderful 
5} ‘The H. C. King. he" 
- V n 
CLARKSTO 
Louise) See atitor his anny ing along - Indians * * 
ine Di c _ a2.6 Sim ‘air O : 78-6 and 
new— 
Jacob. 5 id Mayor 
le enough. 
& 
(Lucy 
» will be for , carryi 
ors — 
college Bow chem = o— Rand sgh] goods, Soave new April 9, 0:20 to| thank these people 
y Li e 
— 
pry ee ng Be a amma with and inte SS eure iy Du — 
as s 
Oil A. a 61. 
Ww, 
4 Thurs., 
2 
e 
7 a 
‘ 
m, 
$ ‘ome, 
? ‘ 
sorted 
of "STA Bed Of Ind... $13 8. Sagina Wed., — —Adv 
, 
= 
1:30 p. Funeral H t. Park! ing as 
structor is a new teach- East hag » 4 Oe On te) ee m. Tues., 
es Siple Perry Mt. arly tional crises. * * 
Artis feel artists and of Hl &'Mus sss tS os Hal Be D. m. ames Epts- 1 
with burial in ye tein | ’ nd the in molding future utiful things amt Bt Raat ips ts Mas "Be| (py 
sh= meman (soe ie So Ret rs Pasa oo nl ce os bn R 4 
3 
: 
7 : 
2 all Pope 
+ 
GC 
ac 
€ Bite BR... He Qwift & Co... 8 —,€ 355 W 12,9 a.m 
yay 
orig rR ICAS ANSW 
M sodiny gene ¢ for =* "i br oe eS him on piel 
: ee Fair Mor "... 40 Texas Co... 36.5] COPS: ren Ge eee av 
| F M 
Dearie: 
AL ING PROBL 
A county re we Fea nag —0 5 Me built especially nk A = i Food ‘Mach ".. 65.6 Thomp Pa. m8 oy seemed m2 
oni r yay 
i ah. * oat 
HOLS 
SQUE 
is survived hters, Mrs. ly, |tage.. bui of the swa ; 
my. Y | C 
4 Preepot. Sul. 33.6 Tim R ‘Ar. 8 lea 8 — 
eds) Gan 
bee 1 ee TE 
THE GROTE: 
— two 4 Wanda — oe one cab, 7 OCKR Niece sere Frew Bake 27 aus fare 35) ean ; ’s in ogbrgie ny “4 . an! “ 
=. COULD oe AB TREE. 
rage — a son, or National ae visit to his ro 7] 
Y r Guorantee Gen—Blee—rvrs-oa¢—2EADM 
ood. 418 S on tue ee ~aav| & | 
3 
pes oO 
of Clarkston; Soar Weothors, It is his since 
Full Yeo Gro- site) Underwood". 41 Ph. FE 
es. BA 
Sidon - loom arkston; fo Springs, 
fing retreat oF One athe? ee pang 7 i 11.3| bail. 
ig 
Productio 
s., of of Berring 
of! orite gol is expected next 
ants. Re- Gan Ges as Unit Aire. as 
ay | ‘ | Walt orm s Reserved Charles Peel ington, Elwin 
and eee in the From and Restaw reese No Gen shoe 3 Unit Fruit... 30.:4 
: 
fl OLN 1, 
bahene dm 
= of Farmi of | Pontiac, | spring golf t any time ery Stores ly one ~sons 
ar) 
“Bee 
jaiter 
e Kil-| in more than a pg po! Agno “= Gen Tel... 4 ve Ges Cp... ne 
Earnings 
ST 1 
Wa rsburg, gy Doris 
days heart att main Oem Time ... 2. Us Rubber”. 002 
conde, Wire 
; a ae 
Mille sisters, M icks and) seven September 
on | signs used. See oS oe wine “** 353 
ee 
. 7" 
a ee ie 
and thre Smma Freri ac. | since his 
Washington 
: Gorse - at Van al a a NEW | YORK I of $1,018,406, equal 
SG 
cal —— all of Ponti ie tn dur beck ah the first pe od) Rox Bu. Bide. FR GOO? Soe a et acer, 
ae 
sid Solas Gwe | Steen a] her Es Comoe Gra reve 45. ia” eee ty 
a 
a 
nt 
Yankees 
cs ple A eee | Werk “i 44.2| 
: 
Selects 
* whe York 
= Sam | Sot eS Wong ae 3 
= 
a 
n gp MP omg wad ppg oa Be 
eae 
in. 1954. AP) Amerada ih meptee 
Grace's —_— a oo baseball 
; eaecunea™ 
5-9495 a 5.9498 e geen UB, 
“ 
aa t i" 
va Gi : 
: 
‘gs Holland . * 4a young nae 19:2 
YORK ue ome for , rrr 648. 
‘ilm star 
hite 
NOW HAVE 
5-9496 gg > ee nith Rad ep Toports Lane ey maple 
fE 7—F 
and w 
WE 
fe Rend . 2 Zen 
Corp 
n red wi ily ave 
ROM 
a gray 
wed- 
96 
L a ATES me a ia ae 
bain gyn wr ana Prince | Hid tT rac FEDERA | 
il 
ot production it increase 
Ke Pe tic FE 
‘ : 
- : eae oh inf iy, ens 
deg ot Sc ey oa | pence Spasassemod | 
Ass 
dust. : 74. 90.91 
t outle’ 
inier, 
the’ : 
ise wtemclere 
N : Previous aor... oe ri ws ites _— * ) Foreign 
Envoy 
Rome.” 
Ss was aan toemee | ‘ 
a= $50 nae Week, ce ie 4 m3 a2 Spanish 
"Capital 
Today 
beontlgeren Be SS tacneet Tru | .. 
mie Toee Reh ate. tana 789 lens ives in 
ish 
Roman, made } 1996 high....... eis jas ft 2 1488) Arrive 
S$) — Span 
which also dress. orf Rig 3888 nee 
INGTON Ba berto Mar- 
1% 
n’s wedding 
P ns ] 1968 Tow ore preces 
ths reign Minister in’ Washington 
"4 ; 
ay ian Delegation 
= 1a. go. Nephier Se Oe ees Fore! ; arrives -making sta 
A® 
ion 
. = ‘C.J. Nev poin iw Noo Artajo 
t-maki 
j 
mbod 
China 
> Figures after decim _ 2 Shee 
for a préc . 
ish 
i : 
Ca ed in Red 
a { ae Oe. aa “ts 13 visit the first time isited this 
‘f 
Repo ‘S) — Peiping sem —— Balgwin tert. Ocha. 
‘a ihe weet Jo rank has vi visit is 
o4 2 
TOKYO ‘a Cambodian ae bee Se takes © Dace ‘te 1L6 115 | official of jo’s 10-day © rede 
‘ei 
d today: a in Peiping Howell ect. et 1g 118 14.7 |country, coe about ook the 
x 
corse arrived 4 iow wel Fen 
oi bene 7 47 11) aimed to 
U 
ah, 
fe sport sai 
~ Raty Mee. ae ee 5 Pres vagina 
“e 
radio the minister and be . Wayne Serew ane Ces. 
Franco 
pts 
sion included *No 
i pr smcnen 
Acce Oil Increases _ assis’ Wife | id | Whale 
Iceland's whale On ier Wedding Bi | REYICAVIN = losin the big.| Rainier GINS) Ship 4 
largely 
catches in com-| ping Magna’ has accepted | Socade -— sone 608 964. Whale wife Christine | pared with 00 fn. 164, Whale : 
oll pi bes ¢ 
' (before: 
                                                   
   
       
    
    oF Br 
j 
    
       
     
        
   
   
      
                 
:   
     
      
     
    
     
            
       | hi neral trrangements by the Wil: 
oe send ot Oe —— to contractor Hal Hayes,' iene re unk own and the vai a “ehh liam PF. Davis ral Home. 
HOLLYWOOD, Fila. (INS) — : _— : wud, rae8 oat tn * ee port and that said child should be plecea| WIOENT, APRIL 17, 1986, PRANK 
“Selfishness and greed in human patice ” under the jurisdiction of this Court, , 1975 LaMella' Dr., Route 6 a" ye "| cendiarism, He said the fire might) “He is the most wonderful man’ “tn tne name of t e of the State Mittord. age BF: beseree Raph d 
society” exist-lhave started from an overheated|I know. We expect to be married, pA pa one og Mw My of Helen Wigent and Mrs. Rich. 
ence Blue Cross-Blue plans, but there is no definite date. I)held at the Juvenile Court kha rd Peettit: dear drother of said A. Navarre furnace in the basement, e ' nd Charles Wigent, Mra. Orvie Quick a Joseph » Michigan * * * have several public commit-|County, Service Center, Court House An. Mrs. Myre as ba sae 
insurance commissioner. og Rely Brag ia wah of d Mrs. Prank Weil fe Firemen fought the blaze for|ments.” Pontine ta, said County, on. the 17th day peak” Braver oxttne ei te 
: fending more than an hour in below freez- the y ons. vet are horeny soa eagtes. Oe 2. fam. 8 Nee ee cin {ne _wemperature. They carried at e ilors etur manded 16 ppear personally at “said peeegeees Chena) wm 
ference of Blue Cross in Holly-|jeast a dozen residents down lad- d il Rel eri +t 1 Wigent will be taken 
wood, Fla. Navarre called the| gers. n later Rereet,| “this summons and notice rg, SOS Tg a Funeral ic bi) ° 
plans a “noble experiment, which| ‘The alarm was turned in at 4:28 ee week previous to said hearing in The a one Rev mir y = ag pg were hampered by “innocent a.m, by Washington, 24, ome n er’ Uar a ao aomeeyee printed and clating. Interment in Watervieit 
blundering and sometimes misap-|, resident. ashington told Witness, "the Honorable Arthur &. by the Tacherdeen-bite saetel 
plication of legitimate purposes.”| ficials he heard “a rushing) NEW YORK (INS)—Five Rus-|Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City Home, Walled Lake, enn He . cai 1 gi tlor: ted 1 in th of Pontiac In said County, this 3rd day 
. : splitting sound like an explosion an sailors granted asylum in the | or sora A.D. 1956 WILLIAMS, APRIL 7, 1966, Dan. 
o's «© When firemen arrived they said|U.S. last October -left for the | 84! UR EB. MOORE, fel C., 336 E. Shetfieid Ate 
“If present methods fail, a com-|the fire already had a good start/Soviet Union in the company of|“ ““* ©” grate 3. Vat CASSENNO, 69: dear father | of | M vif 
-. ,pulsory fax-supported plan may|with 50 foot tongues two Russian diplomats over the Deputy nee, liams; phy myry of stanie ; rf weekend. suventie vision. Williams, Funeral service aet 8 Well be a substitute experiment.” | spreading up through the struc-| e! ‘ % , 3086 held Wednesday, April 11, at 11 
. ee The sailors were among nine of tea tadegs 4 REOULAR, Ma B aa Hom Sith Rev. Bawa ng . i ¢ Independence To p Boa ha: -" 
BUS DRIVER SAVES THREE —iinembers of the crew of the Soviet 't!4 Apri Fn Rey mage: board: White Chepel Cemetery. bar. Wil. 
Paul L. Kimbrew, 27, a bus|Tanker Tuapse allowed into the| Moved by Tucker sui by Snade Og eS A driver for the Chicago Transit Au-|U.S. after they were captared |{f2' ,\he Poard set up a thitd precinct, : thority, said he saw the smoke'in 1954 by Chinese Nationalists. |mencing at the NW corner of Section 4, WORDEN, APRIL 8, as og mg 
     
   
      
      
     
          
     
           
      
  
PONTIAC HOUSEWIFE, 1956 — 
mean paint brush is Mrs. Bert O'Dea of 74 
|_E. Walton Bivd. Mrs. O'Dea is a sterling example 
of the new do-it-yourself housewife. She cares for 
“husband, three children, and leads an active” 
magazine selling campaign in addition to doing    
Swinging a 
door painting, all the painting‘of her house and garage plus in- 
Spare time? ‘Oh, yes,” says Mrs. O'Dea, “I love, 
to cook, garden and read.’ And just who says 
~—nodern homemakers spend their-time—eating- @ 
box of candy in front of the television set? Bosh! ® oF 
varnishing and a little sanding. 
  
as he 
    were shot. 2 : f one-minute, single-ring ceremony) 
£ Police said the boy told them alien” od rg Dovey in ined in the bride's Fitth Avenue home. 
°° man burst into the house pidinees GC cimeeae tenia. Tes There was no “obey” in the cer- 
shouted at his mother she wetichildren were Killed in the. fire, ton. me which the couple 
cpg but several others were Paved!" sced about a family the Ba gea2 to the boy's story, when their mothers dropped them) ,130°5 ide ‘said: “We want a big fam- 
. the man and then both she and the) Coroner Walter E. MecCarron|"¥ maybe six, ae ul — 
were’ shot. te ox gdh on we ee the ‘Build |Calitornia, with his wite “going 
. the head, Mrs. Pollard in the|ing’s 36 small flats. Mrs. Ann Pac ad forth to Nee ‘o 
' chest, pe Griggs, the building manager, said masrioge v second eo esx 61 &@ week among the beautiful Gabor nk “Se oe ee only peracns Hived in the brick! ons Magda Gabor was 
| Pelee also took into custody /strueture. the | — 
“= woman they identified as Smith’s/To PROBE FIRE’S ORIGIN Gallucei, New York City industri- 
 — Cammhanetnw wite, Mary, 29. McCarron said evidence that the/alist. They are on a six-month Eu- lower section of a fire escape had/ropean 
been wired to a bolt in the wall 
we en en ae matron of honor yesterday. 
Chief Fire Marshal Albert H 
Petersen estimated damage at will be married this month in Los) 
was past. 
“A woman screamed, ‘save my 
babies,’ "’ Kimbrew said. ‘She was 
on the second floor. I stood below 
while she dropped three children 
me. 
“The third one, about 3, knocked 
ol | me to the ground, but neither of us| 
. . The mother was res- 35. \Eva Gabor ——— 
Weds Surgeon Deaths Last Night 
sous, CALIENTE, hae (AP)—H- lario * the Philippines   
  
  
in New York City 
+—-NEW- YORK Actress “Eva 
Gabor and Dr. John E. Williams, 
Beverly Hills, Calif., . surgeon, 
jwere married here yesterday and 
left by auto for a honeymoon in 
Connecticut. 
“Tt was the third marriage for 
the glamorous 31-year-old actress 
jand the second for the bridgroom, 
* * * 
Magistrate Louis Kaplan, a Ga- 
bor family friend, performed the 
n|when they found. out that a few 
honeymoon. 
“The | third sister, Zsa Zsa, was I and founter of the Puulipine een, 
  an organization to help the aged. 
  
BOSTON :— Mrs, Frances Lovering 
Adams, 87, widow of the late Charles 
Francis Adams Ill, who was secretary 
of the Navy under President Hoover. 
  eee S CARLO, Monaee Bete John. 
head of the colo f-—4 
ah Bn, of the gr Tribune, whe 
was in Monte Carlo er the wed- 
ding of dines Kelly. 
  
NEW YORK—Mrs. Adolph pon. 80, 
wife-of the founder and —s chairman 
‘of the Paramount Pictur 
ST. LOUIS—Willam C. Haines, 
eolorful weather expert who Coenen 
Adm. Richard B: three jar @x- 
peditions 6 retired assistant 
eueveewagiet at the St, Louls Weather 
ureau. 
Wired for Trouble 
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. W— 
A helpful patrolman stopped a 
motorist here and helped him 
tighten up a loose license plate 
with wire. Both were embarrassed   
days before, another motorist had 
been fined for using wire to attach 
a plate, 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the 
bate Court for es County of Ockiand, 
Juvenile Division. 
petition concern- 
itaenhiser ond Wilma 
              Commenting on reports, that she 
  
  Twenty of the crew remained 
behind when their companions 
were repatriated to the Sovict 
Union. 
An assistant director of the 
Church World Service, Jan Van- 
\hoogstraten, said the five men 
arrived Saturday at Idlewild Air-| 
port surrounded ‘“‘by about 20 
thugs, obviously from the Soviet 
.|United Nations delegation and New . ’ eorner of the Township; thence South 
Red Cross officials cared for an| York consulate.” alone, the West Township line to the ae wal LJ ‘ownahip; nee 
j-iestimated 125 persons at an emer-| | * se ¢ ; [Rast to “the SE gerne i Bection fy) 
gency aid headquarters. Vanhoogstraten, whosé service thence North NE corner 
  
     provided clothing, food and jobs 
for ‘the men, said they appeared 
happy to remain in this country 
Monday. 
Eighth Member of Family 
Dies of Crash Injuries 
. NORMAL, Ill. (INS)—The eighth 
member of a Mexican family has 
died in a Normal Hospital as the 
result of injuries suffered when the 
her} 
  family from McAllen, Tex., 
a , 
‘The child, Irma Mendoz, who 
survived the crash last Friday, 
died last night in Brokaw Hospital. 
accident 
          when he had seen them last -“ 
   
to 
_|Princeton, crashed into a tractor. |‘ 
The giaimed the. lives! ot" of her parents and five other chil-|)ot4 ‘at Wagner, pa said child, 
Petition having been filed in. this 
Court alleging that. the present where- 
    
  
  
     
    
    
  
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 28181 — 8 
Es 
  
rr He at 
cal =   TENOGRAP 
~ TWX OPERATOR 
STENOGRAPHER 
PIST— 
  
  
  
    
  
  
Position Open TY PURCHASING OFFICE : fact. 
      
  
  
  ~tafent son oF F js 
jer iy: brother 
_ ll al Dexter doen 
Kennedy. Prayer service was 
is m at 10 om, f 
Brace-Smith Funeral Home. - 
terment it. Cemetery. 
Funeral ararngements by the 
Brace-Smith Fun Home. 
6, 1956, CHARLES 
A., 120 bt Lake 
age ‘1; beloved husband 
Buelah itehen; dear brother 
of Bloaso: Houser and 
Mrs. Nellie Downs. Puneral serv- 
ive w held Monday, April 
Funeral me. Interment 
Lakev' Mr. Kitchen 
  
rtkowtac, ai 
Samity” vequcete toms * _ were 
be_ made to the Heart Pund. 
SEELY, APRIL 9, 1956, 1   
  
Beely will He Voorhees-Siple Pune’ 
IOMAS, APRIL 8,   
after 
  
  
  
thence south along West line of Sections 
4 9, 16 and 21 to the BW corner of 
Section 21; thence East along 
the East Township 
line ‘thence North along the Bast Town- 
ship line to the NE corner of the Town~ 
ship; thence West alon the North 
Township line to the point of beginning, 
the voting booth to be located at the 
Number 2? Fire Station located at the 
corner of Sashabaw and Clarkston Roads 
all in the Township of Independence. 
Purther; Precinct Number one shall con- 
sist of the part of that part of the 
Township —_y at the corner of Oak 
Hill and Ha Roads thence West a 
the Northern ‘ownship line to the 
of Section 28; ‘penne west to NW corner 
of Section 28; thence north to the point 
of beginnin 
"“Srecinet Number Two shall 
  
In the matter of the petition concern- 
—_ Wo, 14531. 
aan Kile Dwight Ward, father of said 
Petition havi: been ses in tivis court 
it whereabout,            
    
            ing Darlene Ward, Alias Pearce, minor,| 
  Jean, 2638 Frankson, on F¥p.. 
beloved _—— "anu inter of Mr, 
and Mrb ‘orden; dear 
sister Biv s Ana, Margaret 
Loujse Irene, er oh Ray, Jeri Lou 
Worden. will Funeral | be 
held Tuesday, ‘aoeit 10, at 2 p.m. 
from Dudley Moore Funeral 
Home, with Rev Albert Eddy of- 
fietating. Interment in Mt. Aven 
Cemetery. Baby Daria le tn 
state at the Dudley H. Moore 
Funeral Hohe, Auburn Heights. 
  
for the ba ype emg 
“Gad uelghbors, during ger silnde cent Sortqremsat. sincerely, mrs. 
Mildred Stone snd family, 
  
  Purther; emoria’ 
ben th —— a — In M mn 2 
an a Roa is; ence alon: 
2 o es of nig mang 27 and = *, eet oF bog a yg 
te the South Townsh: ine;  wggenae 
along (he th rnahip line to the oe ite wife Jeneva, tnd Ga deugh- - J a, 2 Rohr ha _. — -_ 
Weldon” Road thence Weet along Waldon a sill, a. 4 whe 
Road to point of innit esed away Ape 1963. 
boi J. QOEBLER, From this wor, pain and 
Town! 9. 1088 To the iand of peace and rest, e . 
God has taken you, dear husband 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In_ the Whete you have found eternal bate Court for the County of Sakinnd, rest Juvenile Division. Bed) wite 
  
    
              
       
  At there were replies set 
+ the Press office in the Boy Scout 
- 3 % 1% 1, 15, 16, ae Weta 
19, 31, 38, 25, 37, 28, 32, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 40, 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 64, _“Witre's DEPT. STORE 
65, 66, 75, 78. 
      
  
  
  
ARTIST AND DISPLAY | 
LAYOUT MAN. MUST PUL! 
rt time, Ma: 
eee, 5 ©. Saginaw. 
eer — 3 
ence, Dy the-Round- Ree- 
phan 
ais 
  
     
  
f hand, die cast diemakers. BE UALIFIED IN LAYOUT AND CO SHANFIELDS. FE elp Wanted 
WRITING. WRITE bio Wachine Help none 
BOX 31, PONTIAC Skilled help. Machi [FURNISHED | ae help with an invalid PRESS GIVING FULL 
DETAILS OF TRAIN- 
ING, EXPERIENCE 
AND BACKGROUND. $8hours. Excellent work- 
ing conditions. Top rates. 
Mold- Rite Engineering MAN AND > wire. 
    
  Co., 45241 Grand River, leaves. FE 32-4082. 
Novi. Phone Northville WER, WOMEN. YEAR ROUND OF. 
1462. route. Earn #2 to $3 per hour, 
i ART OR x necessary; Apply ~™, 
> na time. $1 Ay per hr. Call after : - SAL ESMEN 
AT ONCE a =: eaTint BALES Men or women to séll_real estate. 
A FEW MEN win ¢ Good pay, Unlimited op- Opening for two. Experienced 
. MECHANICAL . Must be neat in ap- preferred but i eaenry If 
ABIL HELPFUL. APPLY 1064 pearance One ey renced man you are willin > = oe 
Ww. ron OnE — oo veseen. See come is unlim poly 
ane. ae: ee ass AND IN- a Ask be a a CR AWFORD 
etraile: WANTED: 
Ei ‘Appi Mali cone Co. ' ramey, 7 ae, Toate: Peter 5% W. musty one FE 4140 
emt oatiens oe _sin. Must Bats eeeereeion, | Employment Agencies 6A positions on our sales 
immediately. No over. 
  
  
  
    
  night traveling. 64 $4200 pitiar” mar Help Wanted Female 7 BIRMINGHAM us arran, GS ried | men. 3 to a. #6. ations AIRLINES 3 OPENINGS a i iate full or 
fie in advertisement “Write Pontine ue ‘er i : tien. Rational rolertee eypiats, Vyeneral oftice 
ae of Sees ore Son ant sears cai: ae A Rear gent rear AMBITIOUS WOMAN EARN 685 Bireeden en reagen, a to Ah ng ge sight man weekly hendiing beautiful ster- ings 
aut . ling and fine —— china. tight Gee neg, i Ee. aeust 
poo Ba Bs tovere Hotel Wa- _— P PE Dts or 5 have trans é eed. Moor 4 
“ pOLIshER. Ande ~ 2-627. Hurop &t. "rE 
- Buick, Utica, Michigan, RE BABYSITTER. 6 DAYS A WEER, Service. ‘ww. Be 
_Dublie 3- enings and ays off, OR : 
3i2s, “Call_after GIRL WANTED a SITTER IN ViciNttY OF No experience needed. Must be 
RS Lake and Union Lake Rd. wel groomed. $ days. Birming- DIEMAKE wl Nig Ao ah Sia nreess Ra. Service, roti W. Huron. 551.   
TOOLMAKERS | #21   
    
            
       
      
     
         
     
    * LJ 
Tool Machinist | seinen exces JOBS FOR GIRLS air 
DAY aie A’ qeamaniae to start. 8 OFFICES IN MICHIGAN 
Call + SS eT dovens of high paying NIGHT SHIFT ASHIER GROCERY STORE Offering ns 
OVERTIME with experience on National Cash _ pag eg around Pon- 
* ee awe Register. Apply in person. sve | RECEPTIONIST, cashter...... $200 roux Grocery, 1538 Union Lake RECEPTIONIST, typing.....- $725 
PONTIAC | RECEPTIONIST, steno moa $38 
PRECISION ' CLERK-TYPIST RECEPTIONIST. ewneny'd... S388 
TOOL p Diversity ene: Greait or | 38; SECRETARY, will train $300 
762 Orchard Lake Rd. collection oo, background helpful - rt ideas eerie 
er oe 5 oeen) omens, Reyer & FIGURE CLERK. no type... $185 
Rictine: rg BA, Sheet etal MICHIGAN {DIT COUNSELORS pln Te RY RY F ; bof 
me: 41% 8 w — above Oakland | SECRETARY ‘to cident. 4 A iy House ; Theater eebioes’ ie: BS 
_ COUNTER GIRL. prow CONEY GIRL FRIDAY. v2. $250 Island. 147_N. gR CLERK 8 ops $300 7 BOOKKEE > ach. Pas 
cionT 8 ASST. BOOK R for auto deaier....... $345 
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER. ator. Part ti 2-5231. 
          
      
GRAEBNER’ S—Pontiat LY FOR “EXCLUSIVEL 
313 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
Phone FE 56-0277 GRAEBNER'S 
GIRLS" 
    
  a ee 
         
       
      
     
     
   
    
    
      
     
    
   
    
   
   
     
      
     
       
         
      
      
        
      
   
           
     
    
          
    
       
  
        WAITRESSES 
. Apply — 4p.m. Elks 
Orchard Lak 
TENCED CSE. BIRMING-     iy. growing, at    
     ire & SON eras”       
   ster 
par i> LAYOUTS AW’ CED WAITRESS. AP. fitters. be able to tack im person. The Hangar Res- mu 
oan on work — e arent, At Airport. 
   NCED WAITRESS, FOR for MAple 58-7851,      
         
       
     
     OBS FOR MEN SE TRAINEE 
ECHANICAL ENGINEER... ham Community House, Midwest MECHAN a - mse: 
OFrice MO MGR, TRAINEE 
“CAREER CEN Riker Bidg.   s = 
TER £0416   
~ LEARN TO B EA 
PRIVATE SECRETARY 
  
   
   
     
     
    RNI- days. 
ture salesman. Good salary and x RIENCED WAT 7 You need no.experience to be the 
steady og et resses wanted. Martinelii's resteu- ~ foram bgt 4 > & we references, ress. y's rn! rant. 138 8 Woodward, Birming- ve a inown ‘er- 
Fes Wars ialgne = | geppigehct“wowne—roe | tet permease wket : A x! MAN ony s Se, bennave 3 any. ne. 
autom wes’ tise State ank 
Bendy werk” Vacation with, par, see Sn codiee. or ire Bldg, PR S-0237 
inerring Pe ban rane Ee c api meee RECEPTIONIST 
eneral farm work month L ERICAL, T be 7 Giehbosre” °2 big 
Dobet, 3460 Dutton a. och: Se ie Digeegnt sur. erences, ry aee einer mater Att. ing age, experience, and pay ex- R L Riker hice. 
Food Plan Salesmen ia SF eatin Press. FE 8.0416. We are tr need en OT is al wo IN LAUNDRY PONTIAC 
who ate Setistieg with their No neces- Ours age tween § and 10 a. —d — ot commission. 
me tne Ballaers® een or ilegraph, bear Or Or- "             
    
   W. Huron 
refer ‘ 
vel, Seeslion corn 
rd Se tie Center. rT ‘ aa: SMAN . Tor, wholesale distributor. Will be rénees. "Mi ase. | ° Contacting retails store ore 
riage bre Riker