——_—_——_ FOREIGN- POLICY ——A—news- ad : } : 4 ~ +} w pe } Hire cy ‘4 : f : 4 ; ) ae The Weather | ; f U.S, Weather Bureas F TIAC S S.. Home ‘ cok ere 7 H F . | >( yr | ne | 14th YEAR ‘ ek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY = 1956—446 PAGES ABBOCIATED 2Pona — a - a * 4 H & Ike Deplores Idea _of Sudden Tax Cut + kt ok kk, President Says | Fiscal Integrify Must Be First Sees Service Squabble as Good Morale Among Armed Forces. WASHINGTON (y— President Eisenhower said today the government should by no means think of cutting taxes at this time despite an expected $1,800,000,000 budget sur- plus. | Eisenhower told a news conference tax cutting should be deferred until a start has been made on re- ducing the nation’s enor- mous national debt. There is such a thing as fiscal integrity, he said crisply. Etsenhower said the $1,800,- 900,008 surplus recently estt- mated by the Treasury was only an estimate and could be far off, depending on the rate of revenue collections. So, he said, the estimate would a Hits Target poor excuse for cutting! taxes at this time. Alluding to the interser’vice dif- ferences over the role to be played by the various branches, Eisen- is necessary to get proper perspective. AP Wirephote it in Corporal multi-supersonie weapon is shown as it took off at White Sands (New Mexico) Proving Grounds on a mission that leveled| off between 20,000 and 30,000 feet altitude and continued for an un- Rocked ace distance. Detroit, Flint Na Flint Named stant change and fluidity, and military doctrines that were sac- recta © Se paet nea are: be ing deserted, Ie wus than! be said that i¢ thece| were not good, strong arguments among the arméd services, he | would be frightened indeed. Later on, Eisenhower said with’ great emphasis that the -strength) Su plus Labor Ar eas of America is not found alone in bombs or in guided missiles. It. WASHINGTON «® — The Labor is instead, he atided a combina- Department today reported rising) tion of many things, such as bal-/©™ployment in virtually all sec- ancing the budget. tions ‘of the country except auto EGYPT — Eisenhower said the! ‘manufacturing centers, which were | United States thinks Egypt made designated surplus labor areas a mistake in recognizing Red Chi-/Warranting Federal aid: na, He hastened to add, however,! Detroit and Flint, Mich., along that one such act by a nation, With South Bend, Ind. and Ke- does not and should not end friend-|nosha, Wis.. all auto centers, were ship. He said also that such action Placed in the surplus labor catego-| should not destroy our efforts to Ty. This makes them eligible for|* work with Egypt. | favored treatment in receiving s 8 8 corer contracts. man asked Eisenhower for his ap- [Mtchigan, had appealed to have praisal of what the reporter termed Michigan auto producing areas “slippage” of the Western world placed on the favored list. Auto with relation to the Communist,and farm equipment production bloc in the foreign policy field. [and employment_haye been lag- TOO MUCH PESSIMISM ging due to reduced sales and hign The President replied he be. "ventories. lieves too much pessimism is be . ing expressed regarding the state . Riesel Will Go Home of the world today. Eisenhower). NEW YORK (INS) said he didn't mean everything is'columnist Victor Riesel, blinded | perfect—that he was too realistic when an assailant threw sulphuric for that—but that some progress acid in his face on April 5, is is being made even though the expected to leave St. Clare Hos- way is slow and tortuous. pital today for his home. Labor | Se er PUBLIC TEST — Making its| maiden public flight, the Army’s| Army Proud + of Its Nike; Critics Quiet Guided Missile Offers Proof of Value in Test at White Sands WHITE SANDS PROV- ING GROUNDS, N. M., (INS)—Army officers were proud today of their Nike guided missile following the weapon's doubt-dispelling action before a group of Skeptical newsmen. vy 7 After displaying the un- canny accuracy of the Nike in action against a fast- moving Fire! drone air- plane yesterday, the Army offeréd additional proof to- day with troops in training firing at other drones in the New Mexico sky over the White Sands Proving’ Grounds. The some 120) news and camera- Committee OKs Postal Increase Balance Budget range, on the proving grounds, t watch soldiers’ fire various types) of missiles. The Army, obviously on the spot. following criticism of the Nike in Washington where an inter-service dispute between the Army and the Air Force is waging over guided missiles, sent two of the pencil- slim shiny white weapons chasing ja drone one-tenth the size of a bomber. | One of the two radar-con- trolled Nikes hit its 11-foot drone 4 WASHINGTON w — The House |Post Office Committee yesterday approved a $432,200,000 increase in postal rates which Secretary of the Treasury Humphreys says may anced and an unbalanced federal budget. . The committee voted behind closed doors to boost the present; Scent letter rate to four cents and hike the air mail charge from 6 cents an ounce to 7 cents. Postmaster General Summer- fleld has estimated the higher letter rate would cost the aver- age family 19 to 12 cents a month. Bigger increases were approved for second class mail — chiefly magazines and newspapers — and for third class advertising matter. Rejected was an Eisenhower pro- posal that rate-setting authority be transferred from Congress to a postal rate commission. ’ The committee reportedly .| voted 13-8 for the postal rate bill, which apparently has drawn increasing support since it was advanced by the administration early in the session, However, some Congress mem- The results of the Nike test were delayed several hours be- cause of technical matters which the Army explained was due to j\lack of necessary equipment by a jrecovery crew where the target finally landed in the desert. | One of the missiles éXploded jyust-under and ahead of the target. ‘blowing it out of the path of the, ‘second Nike, which also would have scored a hit. Predict Area Frost in Exposed Locations 6—Menren—Wittiams- ~ot}—Cooler— weather arrived __thisibers have held out slight hope for} increased postal rates in this elec- tion year, and the measure has low temperatures. not been listed by house leaders as Fair and cool with frost in ex-| “must” legislation. morning after a stormy night of thundershowers, high winds and House Group Approves 4-Cent Letter to Help spell the difference between a bal-| schools, OPEN PROGRAM — This trio welcomed 150 representatives of area business and industry this morning to the annual Education- Business-Industry day; to which the school system is host this year. Speaking at the 9 a.m. session at Pontiac High School were (left to right) Louis Schimmel, president of the board of education; James Nye, chairman of the education committee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Deeds Register Three County Officials Compromise farm bill. measure into law. ‘Tuesday. on April 16 by in new federal spending to The ‘measure is a substitute for the farm bill vetoed the President. ‘It authorizes $1,900,000,000 aid farmers. Rep. W. R. Poage (D-* Tex), in charge of the bill, on the House floor, de- scribed the legislation as farm bill.” He added, how- ever, that it was the best, bill that could be enacted. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland of California, was asked if he thought the President would) sign the new measure. He replied: “IT assume it will be signed. I haven't heard anything to the con- trary.” The bill is a compromise measure which neither Repubil- cans nor Democrats claimed as a victory. bank Eisenhower asked in vetoing the first farm bill. new legislation confined to the bank. But Congress: added other [features including two spending “the third or fourth best - |however. Ht sets up the—$1,200,000,000 seit+ He then urged! v GM Plants Will Clee’ During May 30 Holiday Allen said the theres officials have narrowed the choice to “two or three’ candidates, but would not divulge their names. He. said Visitors View City Facilities, Meet Teachers Schimmel, Whitmer and Nye Welcome. ee at Pontiac High / By JANICE HAYHOW © Education and schools, 1956, was the general theme of today’s Education-Busi- -mess-Industry Day spon- sored by the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce. Lots Schimmel, presi- dent of the Pontiac Board of Education opened the day’s program at an orien- tation meeting in the audi- torium of Pontiac High School. He welcomed the 150 representatives of local business and industry, who were guests of 25 public and three parochial schools. | Fail to Agree on New| “*™! ‘ev're doing, where Farm Plan. officer dred agp reas agen e d them.” , ; Goes to Ike for Likely OK) scowcemen ot» reiacert| vss story tut thi wae for County Register of Deeds|their opportunity to keep pace with WASHINGTON (INS)—The House today passed\Orrin McQuaid, who died suddenly|public school education. He urged and sent to President Eisenhower the second version last week, was again penegsaey Oper eens lir pl poco / pom’ Banga a The President is expected to sign thejtoday after three appointing offi- = cials were unable to agree in alin schonig OTe Mroushout The House took only an hour to stamp approval ‘Wo bour meeting this morning Chairman of the day’s activities, Gounty Clerk Lymm D. Allen, who|Nye, introduced the mber rep- on the election-year bill which the Senate adopted|_ & appoint McQuald's successor resentatives and welcomed cana ewes Local General Motors employes|the officials will meet again some time this afternoon to make the will be given a day off from work pe a al se’ May 30 in observance of the Me. Four of the ©) asncunced can! morial Day holiday, according to didates had been mentioned as spokesmen at: Pontiac Motor, GMC strong contenders. They are Wa- ‘Truck & Coach. arid the Fisher) terford Township Clerk Louis. Body Division, Barry, Deputy County Tréasurer The plants will resume normal production Thursday and Friday, | Daniel Murphy.and former Chief ca Prosecutor Robert @ Searching for Gold? to find your POT-O-GOLD. Your front porch is far enough to win a minimum cf $100 in an exciting new word game which will begin Monday, May 28, in the pages of The Pontiac Press. Tor the Pontiac with ment has been . thaf the boosts are | a low near 40 degrees. Ineeded to offset the post office, The Weatherman says tomorrow department's operating deficit, now will be partly cloudy and a little running nearly 500, million dollars’ jwarmer with the high reece a year. from 66-74 degrees. —_—_—— In downtown Pontiac, the tem- \peeatire dropped 32 degrees tem: Stocks Bounce Back 76 at 10 p.m. to 44 at 8 o'clock | NEW YORK (®—The stock mar: this morning. The mercury rose to;ket bounced back smartly today [4 at 2pm.. lafter yesterday's sharp sell-off. iposed locations is the prediction’ The administration's big argu- areatonight- How Well Do You Know Your State? Here Is a New Quiz Ded How well do you know: the natural resources and geography of, your state? In connection with observance of Michigan Week, The Press pre-| sents one of a series of quizzes on our state. Try them, then turn to page 2 for the answers. * * * (1.) Receiving nation-wide attention is the $70 million project now producing copper ore in large quantities at: A. Gladstone; B. Bellaire; C. Dryburg; D. Cheboygan; E. White | Pine. (2.) It is as far from Ironwood in the Upper Peninsula to Detroit as it is from Detroit to: A. Toledo; B. Cleveland; C. Erie; D. Albany; E. New York City. (3.) One of the peaks of the Porcupine Mountains in Ontonagon | County rises more than 1,850 feet and is Michigan's highest point of elevation. An interesting fact about this peak is that it: A. Has never been climbed; B. Is the second highest mountain fn the U. S.; C. Is pure granite; D. Is located only a few miles from Michigan's lowest point of elevation; E. Was the subject of a recent | best-selling book about mountain climbing. (4.) Including its 879 miles of island elie Michigan has a 3,121 mile shoreline. Among'states this ranks as A. The longest shoreline; py C. Third longest; D. Fourth longest; E. Fifth longest. icafed to Michigan Week (5.) You can probably thank the mines near this Michigan city for the graphite in your pencil: | A. Bay City, B. Saginaw; C. Grand Rapids; D. Houghton; E. Marquette. | (6) Michigan's Upper Peninsula produces 95° of the world’s sup- | ply of: A. Bird's-eye maple; B. Pine; C. Plywood; D. Copper; E. Pas- tles, (7.) Extending across Michigan's northern Lower Peninsula is the latitude line which lies midway between: | A. The ic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn; B. The North Pole and the South Pole; C. The temperate and the torrid | zones; D. The Equator and the north temperate zone; E. The Equa- | tor and the North Pole. h ag (8.) The Lake Superior district of the’ Upper Peninsula is world famous for its production of: A. Silver; B. Iron ore; Cc. Uranium; D. Gold; E. Zine. (9.) Which of these cities is closest.to Europe by water? A. New York; B. New Orleans; C. Baltimore; D. Norfolk; E. Detroit, (10) If one includes its territorial waters, Michigan is: A. Larger than Texas; B. Larger than Mexico; C. Larger than all of Europe; D. Smaller than Massachusetts; E. The largest state coat ct eo Miesiostoe. a [measures lifted from the vetoed bill. ~6¢ @ One would authorize 500 million dollars to bolster the prices of such perishable foods as pork and beef through government pur- chase programs. The other adds 200 million dollars to the current 300 million dollar program for disposal of surplus goods to the needy overseas. * © * The main feature of the new bill—the soil bank—has bipartisan jbacking. Democrats won a battle to have it go into effect immedi- ‘ately. They also succeeded in turning down the President's re- quest for advance soil bank pay- The only requirement to win the Press’ weekty | POT-O-GOLD is an alert mind and plain common sense — plus, of course, an official entry form, three copies of which will appear every week until Labor Day. It’s fun and it can be most profitable for Press readers who turn in correct solutions. And $100 isn’t the limit you can win, because if any week should pass) without a winner the Press will add another $100 the next week. Regular subscribers:will get an extra bonus y peat Sibley, former court: ‘clerk |4; You don't have to travel to the end-of the rainbow) The business _ar —Fnerning teur,———— lyear 1956-57, ‘Whitmer said, ‘“This budget will finance a continually devel6ping and improving school /program in which are provided ed- _ucation for 800 to 1000 additional children, 55 new - teaching posi- teacher salary increases, Visitors then dispersed to as- signed schools for classroom and teaching observations. ‘Department heads explained ing techniques and school tion to them during a two Visitors joined teachers garding what they had seen. Some of the businessmen re turned to Pontiac High at 1:30 for . a further puestion period. - Assisting Nye on plans for EBI Day were Edward T. Barrett, Rob- ert Emerich, Ceci] Thrash, Dr, of $25. Watch The Pontiac Press for further details and) rules about this exciting new contest. In the meantime,| sharpen your pencils and your wits—it can mean a POT- | O-GOLD to you. - George N. Petroff and John Hirt- |inger, all of the Chamber and ischool representatives Dr. Whit- mer, J. Cecil Cox, assistant super intendent and Francis Staley, Pon- tiae High principal.- Second in a Series ments. The biggest part of the soil barik jis the acreage reserve, by which farmers could get 750 million ' dollars annually for not planting. all of their allotted acreage 3) certain crops. Retail Price of Coffee Won't Rise Immediately NEW YORK (INS) — Consum- ers will not be immediately af- fected by the recent price hike| lin brand name coffee, most “New York supermarket chains agreed, today. | tn @ series of articles on Pontiac's ‘the book, but the city’s flying in- Three-Year Airport I m pro Makes Picture of Future Editor’s Note This ts the second Jihe field he has managed for the ite past dnd last 15 years. | and plana for the “This Is the beginning of a | real development after we have | struggied since 1929,” Hoskins continued, ‘‘Under our present Municipal Airport, resent problems, uture. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. There are several reasons why Pontiac’s airport toppled from a topnotch rating in the country- to plans of development we are eae emphasizing the practical air- almost the lowest classification = port impre ts.” “The beautifying details will have to wait until later,” he said. istallation is ‘‘on its way now,’ vement Plan Brighter state. It was the focal point of, a growing statewide municipal airport development, that was is ithe blueprint stage then. Today Pontiae’s field ts classed next to the bottom in. alrpord classification. And this to serve a city of 80,000 population, Preventing Pontiac from malt» ‘taining its enthusiastic entry inte / istores will pass along the increases e ¢ @ according to manager Homer D. | A survey showed that. the pres- Hoskins. considered second to none in the! In 1929 the city’s airport was isent stock of major brands of| The city’s failure to match state coffee in most chain stores will and federal funds availabje for last at least two weeks. ; airport improvement played a‘part But when the stock runs out,.in the downfall, as did a lack of; lot up to four cents a pound toa shift in the production centers ithe consumers. * e ne There is no expected increase, /much brighter. jhowever, in the chain stores’ own coffee brands, nockaae, as he glanced out over | ” {n Today's Press local financing and interest, and) Oounty News......... sages Editorials ...... Selsilelele ncone ire of aircraft. Sports ............32%, 33, M4, 35 Today, however, the ene fs| Theaters ..............0008. 31 /TV.& Radio Programs......43 “We're on our way now said!. Wilson, Earl................ 43 ithe air age was, and still is, the length of runways at the port. This limitation is blocking large com >|mercial planes, like air service, from including the ‘Pontiac field. lin their plans. The shift of aircraft manufac turing from the Detroit area to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts also dampened the city port from maintaining a high caliber field. Eddie Rickenbacker had planned — Women’s Pages.....%1 thru 27 (Continued on, Page 2, Col. 2) | wo SS yee ee ae ae Ee Were, oes et Rees) cee fad bass ae ae | a ree po ay Se a Bee aa | Nephi ee Gi hgh Guy & ye AUR ea ey es Paes A) Gece eae OE TR elo malt A iO ee ge : ( ‘i f yh rae, yh my ides ~ / Rg iphe oA ks - f sa = | iN 7 3 eee ft yrs hans } / YY iyi = ty 4) Re i f i} PEK eae, Nps eye. ; } ‘ } } fi | ye \ ae uN 4 a | a : SS Aste aie & ; Ge ’ “a Y Z ‘ t - f | Js rs cee a Ne i Hy ore uy k: ‘ \ . fp. Bae fe . : ere le ; al v ‘ > eae a ‘ h d f ; : ee \ Ww < i ‘ . My ap i, De ie ek a Rfid ge ay s Spe a tS el “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1950 Se jy pos MMPA Under New Fire | mes NameBlanchard tee ee : ee on System of Delegates __, |Residentsto Buy 5 Lots, a Deven of thn Meichigue 1) Tory asisd "retin one] Prevent Business. Zoning Producers Association and local at ham ere cae : 4 H. , president..cf'the Romeo| ‘possi usion” between per- Sewe HAM — si- involved will be upwards of -« PH |tocal of MMPA, have been ordered|sons connected with the MMPA ; Evergreen S O7| BIRMINGHAM — About 90 re | sc teb-indientet- Gite Pinner tie — — San (jme is Det one ° Bs = —— priaareyete giro poakevard d,| project to the group last night. He - Wayne County Circuit Court 2orng. caes aad am _\eder-yesterday— Lite en ee | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — John|them rezoned to business usage.lerty owners in the area diminish- s Fritz, plaintiff in the case, | passed until 1920, W. Blanchard, Bloomfield Hills’| Qnly one di was present|ing trom $201 for close residents |} asks interpretation of MMPA | itz’ attorney, Edward A. Ja- representative to the new sb lee a ee Ce eee ent ae on by-laws and clarification of the | vai ae oo 5 : ra ih, Evergreen Sewage Disposal Au- . rights of the members. The case fictaty sottasa’ af: the ae be. ve eee thority, was elected authority emeees last night at the munic-| The planners and residents has been pending for almost @ |wnich makes the delegate system ate . -- chairman at its initial meeting yes.|'P!_ meeting. outdid eteptialy nora? rt aa . tos Wey) terday at the Bloomfield) A committee of property owe ame loge asin cages : s The association's delegate sys-| MMPA directors claim the sys- of Hills Municipal Building. ers was named i <& tem first became the subject ofjtem was “ratified by usage” over , Nee Future meetings will be in Bir-| tations with the five lot <5 po peste ig the property coats controversy when some 500 dairy-\the years, Jacob reported. today. . ingham's Municipal. Building, the| who are Esther G. Barton, ™ é “ four authority members *decided.| Mary, Paul and James P./| The lot would be a screening Cuminskey, Jr. area between Hunter's traffic and They had petitioned last Feb, 6 the single-family residential area, a. voice in thei association. a yp : Rnerilcce ai Geaoam Madammea @ens Tier Ans to change the zoning of the lots,,and would prevent encroachment 1 “ot ownship, |which are bounded by Hunter, Oak-|of business into the area. ® price hike, rather than strike Hulet of Bloomfield T Pp of- A | rt Eves Plan action.” and City Manager D. C. Egbert land, Lawndale and Madison. They The property owners request Ifpo y ; | of Birmingham. . are anxious for settlement of some fice-professional zoning (Business a athts! Under the delegate system, the ‘i sort, since there has been several|C), but it would leave an area fo Improve F acilities members elect delegates in their | | Hulet and McLennan are alter-| years discussion with planners and Where owners might request com- local meetings, to represent them { |nates for Orlando G. Holway, who commissioners already mercial or store zoning, the : Om) eMac ooo: week, , and de Elocrntiell Towns. cuts were ° * 6 a2 wore anchard served on Bite ADULTE LAW | stssine zssersay stores FILM STAR WEDS — Glamorous Swedish film star, Anita Ek- |Hills’ Board of Appeals before caties Ibe Gh Gai Was ones tic noe aoe poahnapaimenmgy nth omen Cj | matched e hundred | through 1 mit Sees ems Candidate Cobo sx sce ceere = mo es mom to cat = «= = = Enacted by City They were Richard Allen, 16, 585 North Glenhurst, Monti Pep- perell, 15, 1008 Clark, and Jim Items of Equipment {the NYC railroad and a Railroad Community Council representative, A city ordinance to provide safe-|talked yesterday at the Exchange guards to persons injured upon!(jyb’s noon meeting at the Com- governing | munity House. | beevnard nan uncertain fan = fost pare the country. | ; 7 - — elorecaied pearing Measure will Govern Stern, 16, 281 Bast Lincoin. Marys perth cars in Chster| ase" the proses eat |{O) Speak Here |Spring (What?) Has Left Us “2 etic: | Driver Qualifications sy canner nea agt or that Claude Stevens of Berry, City Inter-Service Cub|— Summer to Be Cool One!) srs + teormes ve tired ws Luncheon on June 19 and Clark, engineering firm, be Possible construction a Will, Hear Detroiter Detroit Mayor and gubernatorial to spring? It's too late to worry about that—look what's going to happen to summer. A Nelson Dingle, University of Michigan “meterologist, says he's Gan to a very cold November, a rela- " |tively cold December. ‘winter was actually close to nor- mal The difficulty with this last win- ter was not its severity, but its length. Indian summer gave way Each of the four municipalities are to advance $1,000, members decided, to defray planning expens- es for the interceptor sewer. Besides Blanchard, new officers are Anderson, vice chairman, Eg- ANN ARBOR i—What happened effect of the late spring was tough ] . |Pontiae on us, but, he says, Michigan's pemngardarcs Sore asses cneimese qualifications of ambulance driv- ers, was written into law last night by the City Commission. June 1. It requires ambulances and emergency vehicles to be equipped May Get Drain for West Side It, the field must have a mini- . 3 mum of 2,500 (landings or take- ecg ed ra emer and marked by tornado warn- aan bert, secretary, and James H. Pur-| bandages and splint appliances, today by the sponsoring Downtown | /"8*- IT WAS THAT D kiss Jr. treasurer. Purkiss is Bir-|all to be a Prepare Assessments ub. Dingle advises against crying | After New Years Day, {t seems|mingham's finance director. pa . just to be a waiting for spring, for Project Previously Hit by Objections . * * is Offers New Application iis pian as last year re fr "for Pontiac Services corded as many flights than throughout the city and outlying! that we've skipped spring. | . in 194. A count at the districts expected to be on| year altogether. . ay mare erga et oom airy armer Once again there's the possibill- to compliance with its provisions. Violators will be fined $100 or sioner Philip E. Rowston, in | whose district the area is, a spe- ore ar wae Shee oe el eal edn constitute the regular meetings for = a ‘ official will issue a cerfificate from the “Michigan Miracle "| “We are in desperate Q|that week for all the clu was a sudden March upon evidence of completion of (ty that residents around Glendale hopping center to be built just|tower,” Hoskins sald. The field Mayor William Donaldson will be li Sad Geo eoctes ‘of onbd) wake ncome Ses Gis leseras. averas ta the City’ west aide wil south of the city limits, was oe beberenid eorctel arte oor rel preiy einen and ome ay 0 icemen poeta Sore eee eet : ° Persons affected by this new|have a storm drain to relieve to is [pith te prearesn chairmen of each | The cold alr, riding a parade of| MMPA Official Reveals 12" moiiance with its provisions | Upon’ the. motion’ of Commis $41 Average April Gain 90 days imprisonment or both. with the program chairmen of each . high pressure areas out of Canada, ote ateraing cue coreely VAFTIME HOULS “SE oe The ordinance was fostered by |cial assessment rol] was instructed Over March Figure The developers of the multi- “T’' on the grqund ’ necessitates; Those clubs in expected fhillion dollar project to be located wind which ; see? says, should be normal with tem- the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce prepared according to an October a SipeuapliLobe end Tebagreghs| eat oor nae > corre & [he be reerceeas re Oe ee Commissioners Sp litlcratures hitting 73 In Detrolt, 71) BaD AXE: w-New milk prices Safety Committee. 1955 engineer estimate. Townsh rection and ‘then circling to secure |groups, Lions, Rotary, Optimists, 5-2 on Controversy |in Grand Rapids, and 66 as far pave increased the th- Rds., in Bloomfield P. Tithe proper approach. Civitans, and the Exchange Club. Vie Al have average month- | At that time last year work > use of four fire hydrants Kiwanians and Lions from out! About Authorization se 6 ly income of dairy farmers from was underway towards construc- emergency use only. Onty boundary lights and 8 (ai cricts also participate. Al $467 in March to $508 in April,| onsumers to ay tion of the drain when some resi- : |_ ‘The one nice part of this spring !says an official of the Michigan dents objected. The City Com- By a 5 to 2 vote last night the|was that fruit growth was slowed / sri Producers Assn. | p : | Wit : City Commiasion ruled to pay two|and the budding trees in the state| nee Re htiler ot Bad Axe, (Mff-Peninsula Wire ee ain oan ° Pontiac police officers eight hours| Won't reach frost sensitivity until! -nairman of the MMPA sales com- J as : Report Shows Dip overtime pay of the 11 they said the danger of frost is almost gone. mittee, reported last night to) MACKINAW CITY uw — Con- Rowston said he had received was denied them by Police Chief ——_— Huron County shippers on the re-|tumers peas! Co. next pares vee a ee eee iis ® Herbert W. Straley. cent increase to $5 per hundred-|lay four electric power cables un- in. ‘ i ‘acre parcel but “temporarily with- papper Ceancer ee in Measles Cases Officers ars Hayden and Tr uman D enies weight from the $4.33 paid farmers|der water across the four-mile area and have taken pictures to , 5 * . Billy Jones said after the decision St at em ent Ss prior to a dairy farmer strike. Straits of Mackinac. | show the water almost up to the ern approaches respectively Measles cases have decreased|they would donate their overtime Miller said the price increase for} The 46,000-volt cables will link | oor steps of many homes,” he in With its completion the field will|from 262 to 94 cases discovered in/pay to the Pontiac Foundation for | 7) Ww Il Battles class I milk—that used by consum-|the Upper Peninsula electrically to said. - -and. was waiting results of a gh Oy ble nr The|the county during the past week/a civic auditorium to prove it “was ers—represented a boost of $485,-lower Michigan for the first time. | The entire cost, nearly $5,000, The have five usa runways. : ela from Dr.|the principal behind the case and; NAPLES, Italy — Harry Tru- 059 in April in the amounts due|The cables will be strung under | Will be assessed the residents of The John D. Morve, health director.|not the money that counted.” man denied through a spokesman caiey farmers serving the Detroit yl a oe of 250 pute ere aux satiation 6 euntiog ‘because of the possible effect on|westerly (a plane takes off andjowne 5 to G8. the report com| 2nd John E. Carry voted against War II landings at Salerno and price for class II milk—used for N. J., plant. The lead-sheathed ca.|opinions on the renewed proposal “downtown businesses. A. 25-mem-|/ands into the wind)... t . report the payment in favor of giving | anzio unnecessary. | Processing — declined 2% cents, | bles are about 2.1 inches in dia- Was aired at the meeting last ‘ber Downtown Merchants Commit-) beth officers the full 11 hours | | associated Press reporter from $3.05 per hundredweight to meter. They are being transported Night. ~~stee circulated petitions requesting’ 3.999 feet and runs northwest. ports from the health departments Tmt 'who quoted him said, “It was re- °°°7- ken eure Let aoe) ARI... IP hat the City Commission delay & its ase is limited in that only 800°, Communicable @lecases’ icllaw : A fifth gondola car will carry $8 000 BI H f “decision “4 a lifting beam of 100-ton capacity ’ aze | § Both officers claim they were ‘ported exactly as he said it.” when the tion re- ’ . — pet) > eee a eo PONTIAC | The remarks were reported by 56 Deadline Looms and other equipment for transfer- G A M H U. A. Morse nome . [giveli authority by their superior "quest was withdrawn. rest is sod. Past Prev. Year Officers to continue working on a ; ring the cable reels to a barge and ¢ Week Week Agolfelony case in February necessi-| Fred J. Zusy, veteran Associat- { b k f H Next longest is the north-south icnicten por ........ $$ Sltating ‘the extra hours. Chief| ed Press correspondent. He sald: f Fili p titi preparing them for laying in a FANDFOOK FO TOMOL stp at 2,500 tect. Obstructions secre" 22: bree 9 0 RSE Rio HS Ay OF THING FETTONS — sinzie operation. i. ¢ prevail at both ends, cutting down ‘ 2 3 ty L t Te | “My quotes were copied while, BIRMINGHAM — Fie caused | Al ae W D d on required safety clearances. keg 4 /Ceived the “‘proper graded the former President was talking Deadline for precinct delegate by children throwing sparklers on - AlumMM War Vea The Civil Acronautige Admin : j|_Hayden, spokesmen for the palr.'to me and are precisely a8 Te- caniidates to file nominating, peti House Wanted: . the wooden shingle root of the large ss istration sets 2,000 feet as a safe 3 cy amt tions with County Clerk Lynn D. me t ranville A, The students and faculty at Cran- clearance for spproaches. Mening! } giworked 11 hours and we deserve/ (See Truman Story Page9) | 4110, is 4 pm. May 2, Demo|O) DEGFOOMS Morse family, 2195 West Maple, The south-west north-east run-| way ranks third in length at) Of the 2.400 by 60 feet while the presently: chicken~ After hearing Hayden's story corded. Both in my memory and SSpigi emagd vada and aby sitters Past Prev. Year Richardson today Ls 1. 4s .~ = — : ) ___Week Week Agoito the Straley said: jin the notes written-down- werd by “5 titions rg contain not lesa) B (on 2 Morse, who owns the G. A. Morse med eaitwest brlp tom 1e0teeet * a2) There's quite a number of un-/|word as he spoke the tes are DETROIT # — Jim and Betty) Plastic Company in Detroit, wad the fire department-reports, == = Pneumonia (all forms) & ‘\truths made by ‘Officer Hayden.| as than 15 nor more than 20 signatures| xiacFariane both wanted a aa : riet f 18 22 : li r out of town and Mrs, Morse was as ¢ 3 They are entitled to 5% hours pay The remarks stirred up‘ storm'™ Tekistered voters in the precinct tamiy, but they hardly expected visiting a sister. The maid ‘and ‘ 1 * : 4 The city recently secured options Ty>efculosie (al forme) 12 Alan E. Schwartz 'on 75 acres west of the field which {Mumps ne en.c2.0 83 ‘chauffeur called the fire depart- Rhetmatic fever ...... r ment—at -9:58- pm. but tames- = Men and that’s all. My compromise of criticism in the United States Where candidates are running, Al‘ it ‘s0° soon, will highlight the service . in the will permit another further €X-/Amoebie dysentery .... offer of eight hours is hereby and Britain, since Allied casual- ‘" said. Lo withdrawn"! rties-at both- ———— a a They—must be accompanied by} — > +000 feet of the east ae SS battles were heavy. 5 Y[ Married in August, 1954, the ‘ a vA je A) Lei tr rs Ele } f J pt £ ] ‘ ; nea is eaebeey ot es Nek . | ret ig Pe f — td O hae oo eo i ; if a oe heal Vee NE Ags EO Pe og NT le oe: AH oe ; ee : ; Wb x , re \ 4 J ( i ' ' Ay, }. 7 l : r; '. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956. Cathern | : ; Names Wife SANTA, MONICA # ~~. late Louis Calhern’s estate, veiied at $37,500, has been le ti his di- vorced wife, Marianne Stewart Calhern. Calhern died May 12° Tokyo. ; 4 = Murder Jury Shinicky Given Hears Lie Test Hero's Funeral [JUNIOR EDITORS fers Shell Kills Six fishezmen were killed Jast night | boats have been illegally ve \ ing live shells which Gen Oat monwealth forces dumped in the! sea near Yoko Shima, | KURE, Japan (®~Six Japanese t SPECIAL PRICES\ tol aneese FE Par Lay HOUSE of COLOR 8-0428 Free Parking Rear of ; | Stere URLDC0E8 O'BRIEN ==> / PAINTS - 1028 W. Huron 112 Blocks West > Tel-Huron * = — : : Re ah : Buried Before Crowds | SEOUL, South Korea’ #—South| Korea's capital gave a hero's fu-| neral today to Patrick aay | | NEWBURYPORT, Mass. A ‘grand jury today may hear the ‘results of two lie detector tests |. taken by admitted: murderess Lor- : , Ae : lrnine G. Gaark, 30, who tiow re-| ~ pane chief opponent rap Presi | |portedly claims that she alone was Ze nt Syngman Rhee's third term ‘not responsible for her husband's ——t ' bid until he died May 5 while cam- | murder. : : paigning for the presidency. | She completed the second of two' : \ | Record crowds jammed the ilie detector tests shortly before, : —— ‘streets to watch the two-mile-long | ‘midnight last night in connection r 'fumeral procession, An estimated | with the “reopened case, - 5 ieedmal pabere packed the ad HELD rh rstadiunt for the funeral rites. Es- | She honoree last Mon : : |timates of the mort crowds day. A high state official said - brane from half a million | later she did not tell “the whole : t || Newamen who bave been here truth’’ in the first “‘lie examina: ‘ “Wy : ‘for many years called it the big- tion,”” | 4 ‘ P aa ; | . . gest crowd they had ever seen Asst. Atty. Gen. Andrew Trodden_ (Many onlookers wore white. Ko- 'said Mrs. Clark took the tests vol-_ funtarily and agreed to have the results presented to the grand jury. irea’s traditional -mourni color. ° JUNIOR EDITORS’ ORCHESTRA — 3 | Police said a few se, were THE CLARINET | ‘hurt slightly in the crush, but San The clarinet belongs to the orchestra group known as the wood] there was no violence and fo ten- “Mrs. Clark now reportedly is! Winds,”’ and it is often called the singer of the wood winds because of S!on. Announcement of Shinicky’s | telling a story trying to implicate its ich deep tone and. its wide range. Also in the same, group are the|death 10 days before: the presi- ‘her former lover, Arthur G. Jack-' fie, piccolo, oboe, English horn and bassoon. son, 24, serving three years for adultery with Mrs. Clark. He was jailed the day after Mrs. Clark received a life sentence on her guilty plea. : ibefore Rhee's presidential man- The clarinet is a long tube of wood, open at the upper end, with &jsion in which one demonstrator) flared bell at the lower end, and inside is a single reed, or hollow was killed and 13 persons were) tube. Up and down its length are various finger holes and keys. By injured jblowing at the upper end, and moving his fingers over the openings, Tes] So (own 'the player can regulate the sound. i Ban k Cashier i : Tommy plays the clarinet, and he also plays the. flute and the pic- ° Thailand Awards Medal | pl pl Bilks Employer te Producar De Mille colo — a little flute — which you see beside him. He is using a big ; Indian drutn, a Navajo instrument, for a seat and beside him is a - of $300,000 SUMTER, S. C. uwW—A bank of- HOLLYWOOD —Veteran mov- small Persian drum decorated with a strange, brightly colored, bird. je producer Cecil B. DeMille. has Color this picture with crayons. Tommy wears a red coat and cap. }been awarded Thailand’s Exalted jike the rest, and the body of the drum is red under the’ stretched|ficer says a trusted. middle-aged, ES : cashier told him he took part in a $300,000 shortage because he Whi H t —one . ; a pring pa iebe ae te dig. Yolo hide. Paste it down on cardboard, and cut out the parts care- “spent more then he earned.” S. L. Roddey, board chairman tinguished decorations of the Far fully. East Attach the separate arm to the shoulder with a brass fastener or Pote Sarasin, Thailand's ambas- bent pin through the holes indicated, so Tommy can slide his fingers of the National Bank of. South sador to this country, made the yp and down his clarinet. Fold back the left end at the dotted line and Carolina here, said the cashier Presentation yesterday on behalf ond the Persian drum against the background. jtold him he no longer has any of Thailand . ki humipol, ey. ae a es aos reef honor Be sure to save the cutouts for your orchestra collection the money. . of DeMille’s contributions in the (For being the first to submit this idea Reta Mitchell, Reinbeck:. The cashier, Clarence Brayton international field, particualriy his ' lowa, wins $10. Maybe you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so send Cooper Jr., 52. is free on $10,000 worldwide influence through mo- jt in care of this newspaper and it may win you $10. Violet Moore Hig- bond while awaiting a hearing on tion pictures. gins; AP Newsfeatures.} . ja charge of intent to defraud. The a Tomorrow: The Saare Drum. FBI filed a complaint agaihst him Smoke KOs Chicks : |yesterday. | ' . | : ‘ = BEMIDJI, Minn. (—A fire in); be! ‘Olympic games. He said he also FOUND IN AUDIT the Northern Farm Service store Liechtenstein Royalty |hopes to visit Squaw Valley in’ The FBI said Cooper told: them northern California, where the he collaborated with the late O. B.' 1960 winter Olympics are sched- Nettles of Sumter “a number of uled. jyears ago” in taking numerous et burned only a small hole in the Arrives for U.S. Tour floor, but 5,000 month-old chicks : were destroyed by smoke and) water LOS ANGELES ™® — Prince Franz Josef von Liechtenstein ns : | . F - | a ae and Princess Gina ef the tiny Eu- ’ . fo Ltpasid bad \stein have arrived here on their See first visit to America. The 45-year-old prince said that. OBERG'S APPLIANCES — , AND CONTRACTING as a member of the International 435 Mate st °-9461 U. S. government bond account.! |Nettles died in a plane crash in HOLLYWOOD W— Mrs. Greg Oe ina He had been a teller ory Peck is expectin cl in in t : : occ es _ ee oe ete The FBI complaint charges that. Cae ? |Cooper made or was caused to dio. Peck, 40. and his second wife, make false entries in the bank's ested in seeing the Memorial Coli- the former Veroniquet Passa-|daily statement. | Olympics Committee, he is inter- dls : ROCHESTER seum here — scene of the 1932 ™. 23. were married last New, ~ YG : Year's Eve. The actor has three) Cooper had been cashier for 15 Nationa/t; Reel 29 West Huron Street LADIES HOME JOURNA? ~ TODD'S SHOE STORE. sons by his previous wife Greta,|years and a member of the Board Divorce ended that marriage in/of Directors since 1952. He joined December 1954 - the bank in 1929. - — ~—— — -_ pr -_ es ~ ~ ea ee a Both eccessories that beautify and refresh in @ choice of delightful frogrances to suit your changing moods FRAGRANT SHOWERS sparkling and fresh as cooling raindrops SWEET MOMENTS oD, light romantic blend of flora! tores SPECIALLY PRICED DUSTING POWDER $1.50 value—NOW. $1.00 CREAM SOAP "$225 value—_NOW $1.50 7 DEODORANT . $100 \aiue—NOW SOc Le] @r p a. * 9¢ N. Saginaw —Main Floor | IMM ‘PRE-SEASON’ SALE SI CAVA f = HOLDS. IN LAYAWAY advertised ia Every Pool Has Complete Repair Kit nastic Wading Pools 225179 STITT $2.95 Value—VOW Tough and durable viny! plas- tic pools are waterproof, color- fast and mildew-proof. Com- plete with repair kits. 40x7- - inch size. : ‘SHOP DAYS for} | [3 S010 wen $2.95 3 Mo vee $4.95 2 BETTER SERVICE roeame S59 SESS 7s 795 $19.95 ‘KOROSEAL’ 84x 10 Tkch. $9.95 JIM Md si: = $e Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Friday 9:30 to 9:00 ee STTVANAUANNAAUAAUAAUAAAAA AMAA = S Sui il ; eased |INthUNis: ’ i | 4 Ls ' jdential election touched off a riot — small amounts from the bank's Ef] $5.98 Value... | i THURSDAY ONLY SPECIAL wf 2 ‘@ @fer TABLE . . $2.95 Value “Provides rubber-cushioned work- wo) ing space on any appliance. Pro- L&s A only. * aur Rubber Goods | Rush in Thursday, Friday | Pure White Latex “Surgeon” T. ype. Household Gloves 29: Form-fitting for comfort, Pr. Guaranteed LEAKPROOF ‘ pal gg fashioned, three rs. oned, pope ular shades in sizes 6% to il. Plisses & Broadcloth Ladies’ Pajamas or Gowns $2.39 Values YOUR CHOICE 1" Gown sizes M te 44, pajamas in sizes 34 to 40. Many styles and colors to choose from. Buy few and save, Washable Colored Twill LADIES’ JEANS e % resistant to grease, oils, fats. Protects your hands fully. Sizes B to 913. 2-Qt. Hot Water $188’ Velve. - Bottle | iad I. 50 | | : Was Bright red, made--from high grade rubber. Slight finishing blemishes, but LEAKPROOF. : ~ -” = ] ' yY | ~~ \ Easy to Fill—Large_ Capacity \\ Fountain Syringe 1.75! Hospital white rubber syringe with $ transparent attachments. Factory) blemished, LEAKPROOF. : $3.79. Value Dipped from Genuine Latex—Complete Travel Syringe f SOCCHSOS COS HSHOSCOSSOOSCOCOS wo ‘ wi 2.0 aes o\ _ BALL POINT . Complete with all at- ! p ee compast carrying purse. ( H e N S Convenient for trevel er | home use. I : $1.29 Value SIMMS PRICE Lhhet titi Itiittitiiyy +H eavily Reinforced 12-Ineh Diameter 00 $5.59 Value... SOSoocessosooos nylons, the slight tre _ Sanfotized Shooccoscosecsess ameter 250 3 9 lh Regular 79 Spon E49 Vane 3 5%x3Yaxl 2 Inch Qs ~—Wwotded construction, smooth} wegelar-6Se- aocienaeal . surface. Built for years of serv- | All rubber sponges for longe sice and comfort service. Ideal for bathing Ka ROTHERS For GRADUATES. . Fs That Everybody Wants 7 Samsonite FREE INITIALS ABC ) Initials in solid brass on every piece of Samsonite Choose from-a complete selection _ six bettér-than-leather coverings, Raw- hide, Alligator, Blue, Saddle Tan, Green, Colorado Brown. Takes rough handling with ease. So sfrong you can actually stand in it. LADIES Luggage ®Hat Box ......., * Train Case © Personal O'Nite #eeee .. 17.90 SAMSONITE olie:s lugg< : yer ed ps! purse and eee Poe 10" red Tax * Overnite Case .»,, 19.50 — ' * @ Wardrobe Case .. 25.00 * Pullman Case ... 27.50 MEN'S Luggage oO © Quick Tripper .. $18.90 . ©Twe Suiter ..,.. 28.00 LUGGAGE DEPT. © —Basement * Journeyer.-........ 27.90 f \ ® a A * la a +! i ae 2 + ! ; { / A | } | i y as) De f y, 4 | . j } \ : i s weer f J é ae 3 5 ‘COMPLETE HOME REMODELING EXPERTLY DONE—TO YOUR SATISFACTION! 7¢ PORCHES-ATTICS at Ad SK ITOHENS PPPPPALPPAL SG 2 3 VIOLATIONS CORRECTED 3 pwwvevvuevyvuewwoewws il A ll ll i ll tl it +) .e Se - @ Bathrooms @ Additions @ Foundations @ Piastering @ Piers @ (utters @ Unafluished @ Reefing omen stdin, Completed @ lnsulation @ Basement @ Awnings Reems No Money Down— FHA Terms! LICENSED CONTRACTOR INSIDE THE FUTURE —-Airiine stewardesses perk up Ube ap- | | D&M BUILDING. SERVICE | freemen eta ot _— EVE. PRONE On 3.2276 ae Boeing Stratoliner Comfort” By JAMES . KILGALLEN 1 “A ainard Tu7 stratoliner now'modern lighting ‘system, running! 9 NEW YORK (INS) — A preview loading at Gate A.” water, lounge and refrigerators ey s ur: A of jet air vavel for the springs, WINUTES The seats were five abreast of 1959 was tnveiled in New York Unree on the left, two on the mght | rephew. of the type of 707's which LJ * Ld ee ¢ tr t rah Ue Ng a at hed Nt was Boemg airplane com oa ie - ne id eirin s Sepia been SR Aebewhea! hed ) « } i] y i“ Grade A pany's half-million doljar, ftull- . . 4 ready for fast air transport trave at speeds up to 600 miles per hour New York to Washington, D. (, passengers, with two lounges, EGGS ....... in’ Jess than three years It took only %5 minutes, long + one forward and the other aft, : enough for the reporters to make — each capable of seating / me per- Sear erent Gee ice sa a a Sa NN BN a This te the type of four-engine away with one highball apiece. sons, This Velusble Coupon plane that will make it possible tention to various Mnovations BUTTER ONLY put on for about 20 reporters and plane seemed to be the last word Officials said /the following ma.- with Meat Purchase photographers. As the press as- in comfort and juxury jor airlines haye placed orders for | sembled in the building, the voice The passenger cabin was com- more than a Boeing TOT Strato-| s of a stewardess announced plete with air-conditioning, ultra- Imers: Pan American, Braniff, Air France, Arjerican, Continental, Sa-' SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT---FREE PARKING---OPEN FRI. and MON, EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. [™ 2ng/7WA. : Wig M. Allen, president of Boein sald first deliveries of | GREATEST POWER MOWER VALUE EVER OFFERED! Eapeneeye cephber 1958 and that the first | po probably will begin in the STURDY =—- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED eee ee : HANDLE ss ” The Boeing jets of the future 3 TF a\ 2? COUCET Braud INCH GAS ROTARY! gers, five abreast. and its tourist jtransports will carry 147 passen gers, six abreast COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING UP TO $109.50 * * oe. By 1959 officials poe one will ‘he able to fly from New York to Miam) in two hours and 10 min jutes, New York to Seattle or Los | Angeles in four hours and 12 min- utes and New York to London in five hours and 55 minutes. Lawmen Surprise Poor Fainting Bandit FORT WORTH, Tex ‘B—Police’ sneaked into a store where three safecrackers were hard at work on a safe * * * “That's all: bovs “ announced Of- ficer William O. Sharp. a 26-year- veteran of the: force, “The show's aver | 7 “RUGGED! : \agits * Heavy Gauge } Baked aS +, 2 8 Whereupon one of the three. Jim- my Olen Coffey. 22, faintéd “La- ter, he came to and fainted again,” related Sharp. ‘In all, he fainted ithree_times before we got to city- hall.” . eo ¢ e@ Cotfey. an ex-convict free on bond at the time after being charged with burglary, faced new charges. He like: Pizza Pie. os It Saves Him From Hurt DETROIT om A large pizza pie cushioned the head-first fall of a} 10-year-old boy from a moving ‘automobile Monday The youngster Wailham Shel- hart, was hoelding the Itahan baked deheacy while riding with’ ‘an older cousin. Thomas A. Esse |Esse made a sharp turn, the, ear: ‘door flew open and out toppled Wilham—pizza and all He fell head-first: landed on the fizva and skidded across the PNEUMATIC TIRES paved street, His gnly wound was a bruised knee Puncture ae. ( ie eee * | srook ——~— : y Fifth Victim Dies ADRIAN (Pm - A two-car collision on U. S. 223 at Rome Center Sat- urday claimed its fifth life Mon day. Dorman F. Benfield, 22. of /Adrian, died of injuries suffered in the crash. Three others were dead when police reached the scene and a fourth died shortly afterward. nee FULLY GUARANTEED LIGHT WEIGHT s MOWER f Red Cross Ends. Aid , GRAND RAPIDS \#—The Amert- FRE GIFT TO AN AMAZING ENGINE O 6 can Red Cross closed disaster, FULLY GUARANTEED with these great feature operations Monday in Grand you . ° Self tut with m ve 3 eat featu A Rapids with the report that $212,- d€ vbricating parts © Streamline sige ING 036 was spent for aid of Kent! WITH PURCHASE OF POWER MOWER ° Engineered tor safety © Filtered Air Cooler |County tornado victims.: A total | lof 208 families received the fi-, For alegre gpareag nancial ald i talon utrteme gifts. | pacity. Leckproof heevy steel. Rust recta Sead tcks'ac cae ahs Dies Bf Crash Injury wot in vse. Bright red PAW PAW — Ralph Widzes.) 2r. of Mattawan, died Monday of inturtes suffered Sunday night when the car in which he was rid- ing went out of control and hit, three trees at Lawton. Two others, were Injured. ; j bo 4 A A P : ( . Q ¢ Revolving protective screen e Super Compressio YMAN’ Ss 2 FURNITURE STORES 17 £. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. scale mockup of the 707 jet strato in 1958 a! tah Gad the ilusion of é ‘ mil LARGE liner which, officials said, will be For the purpose of the dem- pipe =skypaith twink! ine “7 , "tre ‘e] onstration, this ‘‘flight’’ was from The mockup seats 98 firs An Doz. TG: ead THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, y986 2 te +— There are no fur bearing seals, seal fur comes from sea hons. ; ; The ‘fre xx entered the luxtrtous ‘ yesterday on the eighth for of & passenger cabin of the plane—a 1@ MILES A MINUTE ELAS Loki natett oe LAI Along the ceiling of the mochunl | | —* Bearer te e —by 1959 — to fly around the On board were half a doven al When we ‘landed’ re “Wal hing-| =i. Limit Fresh roe “7 world in less than 40 hours with tractive ‘stewardesses. Over the lon’ we were told ‘we had | been” REMUS ow: |—AYD: Sarees ae ce eee eater ice ; b. Today's simulated ‘flight’ was . The LINES PLACE ORDERS SPRING BRIGHTN ESS i in . Designer Fabrie room quicker than light, airy, window decor? Custom - Made Drapes, Designer Fabrics. See Our Selection! @ Cornice Boards @ Bamboo Drapes — e Shower Curtains @ Drapery Hardware PARK AT OUR DOOR AP Wirephete “BR pearance of a full-scale mockup of luxurious 98-passenger cabin Airlines represented by stewardesses in the picture include TWA, - uild with a Builder” t planned for Boeing's four-engine turbojet plane demonstrated at New Pan American, Byaniff, Sabena, Air France, Lufthansa afd Ameri- ray on oor as IONS é tJ 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 8-2552 ) Tv HE HUB’S| / é pecial Value £ vent A FABULOUS BUY -2-PANTS SUMMER SUITS © Every suit with two pair trousers—some with matching pants — others with contrasting slacks. Linen weaves, Dacron Blend Tropicals. Fabrics that are top favorites at a mighty at- tractive saving. Solids, Patterns, Deep Tones, Medium Shades, Splash Weaves, Neat Patterns. Sizes 35 to 50. Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Portlies. This Price-Includes the Extra Pair! We, ee 60 Days . eo. ACCOUNT bebe mi NB] 90 Days... The Selection Is Outstanding! HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ¢ ty” Rec etic ge sa mm ag Sore ok RRR w . ‘ * % ew bee Here Are Wonderful Savings That Will Really Make | foe ft ¥y ‘pe ae Pea ig Ee | ad he iia \ ES ee eee i? gee Geto ee i ir ‘i ride i | i a: ae Ld ft ee EE oan tee ula. ; } rs 4) ea? : Ja oe Gel fy mE SE DL a ae he ea ae A 4 : / j ‘é f ry bas I i i 4 : | ae, a i} a / a 3 ~ rf Ne Ss \ Fa See a i) : ‘ as pores af tae 4 f J at | | ‘ 2 p ‘ 1 \ ‘kh is . # ; 7 : of . hi : . = . . / = 4 eee Tee repre Aas : _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 ‘FIVE. 23 4 Ways to, Buy! e Triple ; i ed te thy *, You Happy on Our 60th Birthday! ~ NI 30-Day Charge! | ook: Suceeemnereemes | © Deferred Charge! | | 99 Hl or twin size 1, popule save 2.96 on regularly 5.95 shadow-panels Plaid J °r nd Se d seve up to 12.99 on slight irregs ° U acquar rea ° Youthform Nylon Tricot q Pree Loop or Cut Pile!) Siw... me DD recater = 9x12 Rugs in --- 99 "a 99| | ! | Regularly : ALP, p= to 29.98! . ° : , Green, Blue @ Tightly Tufted of Finest 4-Ply : © All first quality 100% Nylon Tricot! . é hirel OD oper [ @ Lavishly Lace Trimmed with Imported z on Non-Skid Becks! | Nylon Lace! a ‘ y ; + / os Red Hunter Green Grey Brown Rose Turquoise . oi Ne ironing -:-- [net dip, dtip, dey! Sandalwood Charcoal Pink White Blue Light Green Here it is/at last... not just one : aa We fe. (ed auine Vee: shadow-panel in front... but... room size 9x12 rug in either cut shadow-pariels front and back ... pile or low loop styles! Each tightly - fhere’s double the tufted of the finest 4-ply cotton protection at the lowest price ever! - yarns with voor Mragye! pe for Choose from three styles all in nylon- Socee peel pin posto tricot. with exquisite detailing in New modern plaid so practical : 8B eet ol agu laure ont aus ganas ter aen's a special purchase for our Birthday sizes 7° 40. ite only. Raman categue vceen 4 Sale. Come in today and save! students, summer homes and Walte’s Fleer Coverings—Tilth Floor Waite's Better Lingerie—Second Floor forge Dent gab sare d thrifty buy during our Big Birthday Sale! - j — wees oon =_— save 13.00 on two pairs...68” wide to the pair for windows up to 48x90” | save 1.99 on famous make, exquisitely tailored save 9.98 on decoretor’s dream—completely reversible H L u L ine d Bar. Ie lo f h ve f ° a } ‘ | Famous Heirloom Spread eavy LUXUT) | Brunch Coats and Dusters pre a a af : ° oe gula in Cool No-Iron Cottons Regularly Draperies . . . Regularly 99 NOW ... L Regularly 5.98! $ , 2 pairs for — | °F ! | Pelece Gerden: in rich damask texture, @ Assorted Summer Prints! SIREN agar ahs |ereyi walticalec| prieelan 4 @ Sizes 10-18, 1412-2442, 40-46! white ground. . 8 , ss aaeeen Medeire: a modern print in soft, nubby ec elrctiga he fpr oot ing textured weaves. Pink, or brown print on so refreshingly cool in your choice white ground. of brunch coats, wrap-arounds | Birch-Bark Solid Colors: surf, pink, bold, eo ong lovely dusters. Pars es forest. green, turquoise, rose, beige mous makes with touches of detailing @ Rich Hend- C Full @ and brown. found on much higher priced Knotted S Se pe nal Gerden Screen: in rich metallic textures, garments. Cottons that are Fringe! @ Com blue or pink print on white ground. Imagine $o practical, cottons that never Wesheble each pair of drapes is fully lined with pol- , 9 Near an iron, cottons in a ished cotton and so heavy they in ate on lot Emre DENS, Luxury loomed Heirloom spread, truly an Early American luxury for rich deep folds, truly luxury fashi by Come in today for. several eoony horns decorator! Lasts » lifetime with a completely reversible top designers in all popular ond wanted _ during our Big Birthday Sale! feature that allows for extra long wear. White and antique white! florals and rich solids. Only 6.99 each! 5 Come in now and save during our Happy Birthday Sale! Walte's Loung weer Second Floor Waite's Domestice—Feurth Fleer Walte’s Draperiee—Fourth Floor . ts . ¥ . ¥ . now is the best time to buy your supply of baby things and save! Por ch le Ca zond's Bac save 9.99 on infant's deluxe hardwood frame in regulation size. ¥ ’ : rt-ho rment bags 7 ‘| Infants’ Essential Layette Items ort-hole Ga §§ Sturdy Full Panel 6 Yr. Crib 4 “4 oD ’ hs = 99 | Regularly to 79c! @ Deinty Nursery Decal Trims! _ @ Gowns & : NI @ 4-Position Serine Adjustment! i oo — ———Kinvonos! ~~~ 7 Ot SS P| Rich wax_birch color crit; with plastic zi } BN ——s rail, and Lapeer deluxe - a) "OS sys outst ‘ savings @ Receiving iy 57 Wig ¢ during our Big Hegey Birthday Sale! Blankets! : % ; ! § Hurry in now for extra big savings. 4 each Uae Fixit] Reg. 1.19 Crib Sheets.....77¢ ste Values to 4.98 ~1 iAP Reg. 2.98. Crib Blonkets, a EN UP ast (slight irr's) ......¢- wT | °@ Infant's Shirts and Quilted Pads! @ 16-Germent Jumbo! © 8-Garment Reguler SS | seve 2.99 on regularly $.98 regulation size You'll need these famous brand essentials the minute your baby’s snug at home. © 8-Gorment Suiter or for Children! mia I wae Crib Ma However, if-you need a new supply of layette items, here is your opportunity New custom deluxe “bags in three sizes — your choice in nnersp ring sv attress . to save as never before! Gowns and kimonos in knits or no-iron plisse, gripper blue, wine or green. Each bag has a port-hole window for easy : : . or ribbon closing. Receiving blankets, soft and fluffy in 26x34 sizes with well view of Para container! Complete protection is yours—egainst © Water Repellent end Acid finished edges. Knit shirts, short sleeves in pull-over or wrap-around styles. 6 Cet he, ee rn eos se Resisteng, Cover! } mos. to 3 yrs. Save today during our Big irthday Sale! Buy.several today during oe Big Happy Birthday Sale! , @ Deinty Nursery ‘Colors! Waite's Infants'—Third Floor of Fashion Walte's Notions—Street Floor Weatte's Infante’ Center—Second Floor seve 2.99 on pastel two-tone, Senforized seve 22c on 6 feet long outside peel save 1.5) on regulerly 2.98 52x52 seve 50c on regularly to 69¢ lowest prices rfid . ins save % on a P b dene J 4 [- rE : < ° ; . / : Mattress Pad ’n’ Cover Split Bamboo Roll-up Shades Printed Lunch Cloths Summer Cottons Nylon-Tricot Fitted yips —_ - Xi @99 ¢ > Me Eu . | | | © twin j R $ ‘ $59 Regularly 6.98 pesucerly eo (hel seh octaleel May litten | ) twin size combi- _ wr grounds. All washable ; nation, Sanforized i ’2-inch split bamboo in sizes aA with fest colors. Idee! All first quality, all 36 inches wide washable in rich bd 2 ft. 6 to 10° wide. For wal to enhance your every |.in all washable colors. Choose from co ae wee — rf ice porches, room dividers, win- summer setting with polished cottons, embossed, everglaze et es pee. pin and yel- s dows and many other uses. colors and patterns to end (novaliten| Ghiery inines irene 2, Mansy“ 1.59 low. Box stitch 3) Now is the time to buy for blend with your decor. a and lightwe wan't there made , oie ae [eae] old pl rood Hurry In today for aev- cur Ba Maroy Sithdey Sele ond || Te ee a, ee Si 0 “ \ Birthday Sale! ST syae! Lia , “ver covpertect bed ever? time. White, piak, maize, Waite's Domestics—fourth Floor Weite's Draperios—Fourth Floor Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor Waite's Fabric Center—Fourth Floor Walte's Domestics—Fourth Fleer \ " if : j Si 3 RE LA epee SS pot RRR ORE A oe ES GAR BE ce RR, es py = ty 2 Te ee a a ee RSE Cane a? Se = ~ so UE 4 | 5 \ \ 2 ‘ on any Item on this Page! Months to Pay With a Waite’s “CCC” Account! ‘ , ta : ah ; f dy, THE PONT IAC PRESS. WEDN ESD, AY, MAY 23, 1956 fl! ip * a ; é a re] ol ; Ai aia THE PONTIAC PRESS s2rtemen nad been aking. Nonethe ‘ Ponties 13, Boasce gE. Sy ny Exeow and Aavertiaieg Director Rvesets ‘Bassey, , Treasurer and General _ Aagversistag manager a y ai - y Ch Joun A. Prom otion Manager E “Retail ‘ca ™ = ‘Manag Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, paar RBecept Sunday %, e —— tircumstances. In. fact, he believes it less, we feel that the lawmakers have moved in the right direction in ap-— proving it. In the opinion of Howarp SHELLEY, \ manager of the Oakland County — Sportsmen’s Club, the measure ts all war uur th» @ Bt « tual eee eetle MEMBER OP zee ASSOCIATED | =_— = ail eae ted Press w ‘entitled exelustyely hews- to milaghion ot oi gy weal news p LH tr res well as all AP news AM ch > coli! win, Seaahirad Perss ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents net - where carrier service is mot avaliable by mat! fa “Oakland Genesee. Livin ston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties {t ts $12.00 a year, elsewhere in Michigan and all other Gaeae in the United States 60 @ year. All mat) subscriptions payable tn advance Phone Pontise FE 3-818). MEMBER or “AUDIT 5 BU TREAU 0 OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, “MAY 23, 1956 | President Asks Study _of Soviet Army Cuts Our national leaders would be less than astute if they viewed with any- thing but due skepticism Russia's plan to reduce its military manpower by 1,200,000 in a year. In the opinion of some observers, however, they would be making a grave mistake to consider this mere- ly a Kremlin propaganda gesture. _That undoubtedly was President Ersennower’s feeling when he or- dered a careful study of the plan. x * * Certainly ‘it is not unreason- able to presume that the USSR © needs these men in industry and egriculture. Apparently the 640,- 000 the Kremlin said it released from the Red army last year were needed in the factories and on the farnis. It is important not to overlook the" “Or mites years Legal Delays Costly In its report on court delays, the Judicial Conference: has emphasized that authorization of 20 new U. S. judges will not clear all congested dockets. The conference is made up of the Chief Justice of the United States and the chief judges of the Circuit Courts of Appeal. It now has pub- lished two recommendations dealing ~ with the part judges can play in speeding legal processes. * * * In the first it is urged that if “judicial busineas is not on a current basis” judges limit their annual vacations to one month. Secondly, it is proposed that the chief judges of the district and circuit courts step aside at the age of 70, not necessarily retire, but turn over administrative work . to younger men. * * * Last year's judicial conference re- port showed that some dockets are so crowded that it takes several years to bring a case to trial. This, of course, {s a serious condition. In criminal cases it interferes with speedy justices and in civil cases it imposes needless burdens on litigants, . fact that the Russians are making all The Man About Town the propaganda use they can of the manpower cuts scheduled for com- pletion by next May. With a typical air of virtue they have called on the United States and our Allies to make similar reductions as a contribution “toward strengthening peace.” x * * This is pure hokum. Since World War II we have reduced our forees by more than 9,000,000 to the present, 2,800,- 000, Moreover, there is serious doubt as to whether the Russian pian will result in any reduction of USRR net strength. Even with the cuts Russia would have 3,400,000 men plus those of its own satellites. fk ®, In some quarters it is believed that Russia is far along in its adaption of nuclear weapons, This, of course, emphasizes anew that all talk of dis- armament in terms of manpower re- duction 1s meaningless until there is a workable and adequate system of inspection. Conservation Experts Again Supervise Deer Long in Service Retired Postal Employes Hold Dinner Get Together Garden:. Where the hardest thing to raise is your stiff and aching back. Nearly a thousand years of service was represented among the 60 Pontiac men present at the first dinner this week of the local branch of the national associa- tion of civil service employes.. They. were mostly retired postal employes, and it 1s planned to make this a regular get to- gether event for Oakland County men. The other day !n my wandering around Pontiac, I came across Ann Oliver, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver. (Her father’s Bulck'’s Non- Resident Vice-President in Charge of Shenanigans). What a pretty girl she is! If I were three-quarters of a century younger, I'd be camping on the Oliver doorstep at every oppor- tunity. I may anyway. Ann's in college, and Oakland county will be brighter and better when she re- turns for the summer. And fust to keep the record straight, I set down here that in looks, the girl favors the mother. The current issue of the Michigan ‘In what we believe was sensible State Bar Journal carries an article on } aajoatniont session, voted to restore “Master planning _ creates _ clouds on Voice of the People ‘Farm Buying Power Will Banish Overproduction Letters will be oben 4 because batt tl address end telephone na number of ett ei lers Pe eee S ft __! Burning His Candle at Both Ends David Lgeare: Says: Supreme Court Continues to Interfere: With the Constitutions, Rights of States WASHINGTON. — The Supreme Court by unanimous decision has ruled, in effect, that even a‘ system of fascism can be imposed in America by Congress and the Con- stitution cannot be invoked to pre- vent it. This is just the reverse of what the court by unanimous opinion ruled in May 1935 when it invalidated the code system of the National Recovery Act as an unconstitutional delegation of power by Congress to an artl- ficial system of government administered by private groups. The Supreme Court—composed today of a different set of judgés —Now rules that Congress is within its rights in passing a law permit- ting a railroad employer to compel a worker to give ‘up part of his earnings to finance a union organ- ization in which he conscientiously doesn’t believe. The penalty for nen-payment is the loss of his job. CONGRESS EMPOWERED The Supreme Court says Con- gress has the power to order such a system of compulsory unionism and that neither the constitutions of the states nor the federal Con stitution can be invoked to prevent the confiscation of a worker's earnings by a private organization for a purpose to which he does not wish to give his assent. There js no limit to the taxes that now can be levied on a worker's wages if only a union and an employer have the right between them to consider what is a beneficial use of a workingman’s earnings The Supreme Court lately has been solicitous about “civil rights” and there has been a lot of hysterical talk about “due process” and the loss of the “right to dissent,”” especially for Communist sympathizers. But the high court was deaf to the plea of the several workmen cneutd thik people with 0 Mille \ George A. Cram control of the State’s deer herd to who has practiced law in Pontiac for the Conservation Commission. The vote; which -eame—in—Heuse-— “ ‘ Senate conference, should end a bat- tle over this highly controversial is- _, sue which has raged throughout most of the session. . _ While the Conservation -€om-— missién ts given power to regu- late the size of. the herd by means of special seasons, that power isn't unlimited. The Joint In- terim Legislation committee. was voted veto authority over such seasons. * * * Previously the commission had the power to set special deer seasons in the Lower Peninsula. In 1955 the Legislature refused to extend that authority after the commission in 1952 had decreed a three day Lower Peninsula, any deer season for three: years. The feeling among-lawmakers cistern after the fire. was that the commission had gone too far. Under the terms of the final compromise the commission can open certain areas in the State to hunting of deer of either sex and any age by a limited number of hunters. It wisely plans to use this authority only.where deer are threatened fd menine: “The bill falls short of providing 42 years. whe athe to uphold the right to work as provided in the constitution of the state of Nebraska. The Su- Preme Court of Nee ead had “We like that home improvement slogan! “Fifty-six, the year to fix.” The whippoorwill bird, thought to be nearly extinct in the Pontiac area, ts returning. According to Wayne Eisman, of Drayton Plains, he frequently hears thelr nightly call from two or more dl- rections at the same time around Loon Lake. In connection with. the 75th anniver- sary of the Red Cross, Angus Feltmann of Lapeer writes me that he went through the great forest fires in the Thumb sec- tion of Michigan tn 1881, when he was 8 years of age’ His parents were burned to death and he was saved because they had thrown him into an empty cistern. He later learned that Clara Barton, who had fust organized the Red Cross, had personally helped him from the The oldest house of worship In North- eastern Oaktart County, the Lakeville Methodist Church, will celebrate its centennial on June 24, with : Bishop Marshal R. Reed as the guest speaker. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. May Gamble of 39 School St.; ninetieth birthday. Eli Brendel the complete control the organized of 18 Matthews St.; eighty-third birthday. é violates both the state pio fted- eral constitutions. What the Supreme Court here said, however, was that no state constitution and no state law could be regarded as in force if the Congress passed a contrary law on the subject of regulating trade unions. There are 17 states which have passed “right to work” laws or incorporated such provisions in their constitutions. When the workers pleaded that their rights under the federal Constitution were being violated, the Supreme Court here simply answered by saying there was no constitutional issue at all before the tribunal, It waved aside what the Nebraska Supreme Court found to be a constitutional issue. WORKER'S OPINION SHUNNED “The nine justices of the highest court here refused to listep to the argument that a man who doesn't believe in trade unionism has a_ constitutional mght to, that view and declared that the only issue before the Court is Whether he should be forced to pay a part of the expenses of the collective-bar gaining process from which theo- retically he benefits. The High Court didn't take cognizance of the fact that the employer could share, that ex- pense or could even ‘colléct por- tions from the worker if he [KNOW HE'S ASLEEP BUT I UKE THE STORY./ ; agreed to it and that ous could be done without forcing him to become a union member. The decision simply affirmed that a worker must join such a union to keep his Job—even though for the present under the law he cannot be disciplined for any other reasons by the union, “Wide ranged problems are ‘tendered under the First Amend- ment,’’ wrote Justice Douglas in behalf of the Court. “It is argued that the union shop agreement forces men into ideological and political associations which violate their right to freedom of con- ssience, freedom of association, and freedom of thought protected by the Bill of Rights. It is said that once a man becomes a member of these unions he is subject to vast disciplinary control and that by force of the federal act unions now can make him conform to their ideology. “NO INFRINGEMENT" “On the present record, there is no more infringement or impair- ment of First Amendment rights than there would be in the case of a lawyer who by state law is re- quired to be a member of an inte- grated bar. It is argued that com- pulsory membership will be used to impair freedom of expression. But that problem is not presented by this record.” nor does it represent him in any fixing of fees for his services. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Again, Rheumatiz Caused by Physical Degeneration By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. What I call RHEUMATIZ (not rheumatism, if you please) is physical degeneration of joint tis- sues. What some doctors call chronic arthritis and some ilike Osler) chronic rheumatism I am unable to determine precisely, because the doctors are so cagey about it. Define chronic arthritis? It’s like “an alleged ‘‘cold’’—why define it? —any d.f. knows what it is. Maybe I overestimate the I. Q. of people with joint disability a year or more in duration, but I address. If you change the title of the pamphlet, I'll refrain from trying to tell you anything. After all, I have my pride. Doctors who talk about chron- fe arthritis or chronic rheuma.- tism do not know or do not deign to explain to anyone what they're talking about. Right or wrong, mine is at least a working concept or theory, and in the pamphlet I tell you precise- ly what to do about it. ray, if ae stam oe addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiae Prees, Pontiac Michigan. tired of get trying the new “miracle” or “wonder” drugs the latter-day specialists give for chronic arth- ritis. carefully this statement made in the Bulletin of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, two years ago: “The principle thonteorning of modern drug therapy" (of ar- thritis) “is that while the results are more dramatic and immediate, they disappear when medication is discontinued. Besides, the vari- . ous drugs in use today have not shown that they can alter the nat- ural course of the disease or pre- vent crippling.” Now, my dear knuck—please don't dismiss this as just an- other Instance of the intolerable egotist claiming everybody's out of steshut Brady. I have no particular remedy for arthritis. I merely tell you what I honestly belleve is the truth, namely, that in most cases of gradually de- - veloping joint disability of long standing there is no inflamma. tion from injury, strain other in- cidental cause, and hence it is wrong to call the trouble ‘“ar- thritis’’ (joint inflammation). The trouble is rather physical degeneration of joint tissues, and for this I use the name RHEU- MATIZ (not rheumatism). My concept or theory is that RHEUMATIZ is the inevitable consequence of nutritional de- ficiency through the years from early childhood up to the present moment Unless ‘you are sure you know |. “better than I do about joint dis- ‘ability, it can do you no harm to get further particulars and maybe adopt some of the suggestions I give in the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz. Ask for it and inclose a-stamped envelope bearing your / economy. national economy should be designed like a well- ‘en- gineered machine and operated with the exactness of our 20th century automation. Every farmer should be li- censed to put his produce on the market, Or may I say more ac- curately, every agriculturist should be certified. Every person who has a vital job as a doctor, lawyer, manufacturer, merchant, etc., Is certified to operate tor the sake of the public welfare. Hodgepodge operations of our agriculture is the only menace we now have to our national economy. To be a certified agriculturist, a farmer should take an oath that this is his only means of livelik- hood, either on land he owns or rents for a certain set nominal cash fee. A nomina] number of acres _rol should also be cs to prevent hog- ging. Ds -emey’ with -calttnnnives, { manainctorers; ensentives, oe tel r, 1 ml Give that hand buying power and over- will vanish from our national economy by only a minute amount of horse-sense, not horse-power, engineering. : Lydia M. Smith 2861 Deland Drayton Plains ee Parent Asks Resumption of Physicat Examination Let's get together, parents, and insist on our children having physi cals before they take gym. When I went to school we were checked — before we took gym, so what's the matter today? Gym is a required subject, 80 in That case, let's nsist on physi- cals. Get your PTA to start things rolling. Remember, it may be your boy or girl who has a bad heart, A Parent New British Red Leader Called ‘Lean By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director The new secretary of the British Communist Party—an outfit that never has been very effective—is John Gollan, who has been de- _ scribed as the ‘‘lean and hungry” fanatic type. The 45-year-old Edinburgh-born Gollan succeeds Harry Pollitt, who resigned on grounds of health after nearly a steady 27 years in office. It’s too early yet to see what effect this will have om the for- tunes of the British Reds, who have issued a statement admit- ting to “serious mistakes and grave abuses.” That is their way of saying that they are fol- lowing the current Moscow line . of debunking Stalin, Gollan, who was national organ- {zer, will become the new secre- tary, but the party will keep Pol- litt, 65, ag chairman of the party. In the past, the chairman has act- ed as ‘chief of state’ while the secretary has been ‘‘chief of gov- ernment.” e @¢e William Gallacher, 74, who served in the House of Commons from 1935 to 1950 as Communist member for West Fife, Scotland, an idustrial and shipbuilding con- ‘stituency, moves from chairman to the newly created post of presi- dent. Pollitt has the reputation of being very emotional and a great lover of Stalin in his speeches and writings, but British Conservatives also have called him a Communist with a sense of humor. His record in following the shift- ing Communist. line has been one that caused much humor at home and abroad. In 1939 he led his party in cheering Anglo-French decision to battle the Nazis for having invaded Poland. But then Mos- cow left him on a limb by marching Red Army troops into . Poland to work with the Nazis in splitting that hapless state. — Now the Reds had to shift their line again. Britain and France suddenly became ‘‘imperialists.” Pollitt was dethroned as secretary. He got the job back when the Nazis then invaded Russia and the party line shifted once more. and Hungry’ when he was making a speech praising Stalin just as the news leaked out of Moscow that the new “collective leaders” were denouno- ing the late dictator. LONG-TIME RED Gollan, the new secretary, left school at 13 to become an appren- tice painter. In the 1926 general strike he sold strike papers and joined the Communist Pary the following year. In 1931 he was sentenced te six months’ imprisonment for Inciting troops to disaffection, He conducted his own case, He worked thereafter on Young Communist League publications, became closely associated with Pollitt and was an assistant edi- tor of the London Daily Worker for. . five years until 1954, when he be- came national organizer. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Some people like the latest styles . «+ In all the clothes they wear . And make each new selection with . - . The greatest thought and care... No matter what the cost may be .. . They have to look their best . . . According to the articles .. . That meet the fashion test . . . While others put on garments that ... Were com- mon yesterday . . . Not new in any sense but still . . . Too good to throw away . . . Replacements may cost more than what... . Their budgets will allow... Or maybe they prefer the clothes - - . That they are wearing now - « « Some people judge appear- ance by .. . The latest fashion book . . . While others are con- tent with just .. tidy look. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago HULL DENIES U. S. faces cri sis in Caribbean. SECRETARY STIMSON assaiis neutrality act. 20 Years Ago ELEVEN FACE trial in Detroft ‘clan’ execution. NEW INFIRMARY head plans 4 ~” . That neat apd . in “Order to Avoid Becoming Inactive Ada Travis shows the power: of the mind over the body. She prods her feet into action and actually feels better physically for such exercise. Oldsters are only two feet from a vegetable type of existence. And those two feet are their own pedal extremities! So get on your feet daily! Prod them! Force yourself! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-363: Ada Travis, a clergyman's wife, is well past 80 and lives in Phoenix, Ariz. “fT can feel definitely that my body machinery is wearing out,” she said in a recent letter which— she neatly typed to Mrs, Crane and myself, “Living gets very difficult,”’ she continued, ‘‘but the thing that picks me up better than anything else, is mental and spintual work. “T can be sq flat in the morning that I think it is impossible to get out of my bed. e ee @ “But if I have an engagement to teach a Sunday school class, I just say: ‘God, there is very little of me, so there will have to be a lot of you.’ ; “Then I arise and preparé my breakfast. I get dressed and go to church where I stand and-teach my Sunday school class for w minutes, “That same night I go back at 6:30 to address the 80 high schoolers who have, asked me te talk about the Bi “Their eager interest seems to inspire me, too, evén in a physical manner for the next day I actually feel better.” GRANDMA, PROD YOUR FEET Ada Travis is a lovely Christian woman, cultured and unselfish, I am mentioning Ada Travis 80 anes | 4 primarily to show you the power of the mind over the body. When we pass the age of 65, we mugt whip ourselves into a reasonable amount of physical exercise, Otherwise, our muscles - atrophy and we are seon unable to get out of bed. : So deliberately prod your feet into carrying you, even though your natural lazy inclination is to sit still before the TV screen. Get into action! Commit your- self to teach a Sunday school class or to make calls on the sick so you will be compelled to follow through, despite your inertia to the contrary, Never live like a vegetable until you are forced to do so. Keep getting on your feet every day by sheer determination or wit) power, God will help you keep moving if you team up with him and co- operate. But God will not lift you out of bed! Show your good faith by getting on your feet and. He wil] then see that you keep mowing! DON’T GROW SENILE ' In childhood, our parents must prod us into brushing our teeth and performing our chores. From the age of possibly 18 to 65, we are sufficiently mature to bon ourselves. . Anat in old age, we revert fe childish ways and again must be prodded from outside. Se you grandparents should be grate- _ ful that your children insist that you keep in motion, Wear a pedometer and set your goal at one-half mile or more of walking every day. The pedometer records distance and thus helps show you when you are sitting still too much or living -more meanty: a verstable existence, And_ you aevueed calires of old folks should temper your love with horse sense. This means: Don't walt on the old folks if they can possibly help themselves. Let them stay in action: They are only two feet from a vegetable existence and those two feet are their own pedal extremities. So keep them walking! Always write to Dr. Ge eorge W. Crane Mikirtntg neem Mice oe self -acidressed env te cov ty 4 printing costa when you een@ lees 3c stam: tor Ne” Derchologien| charte and pam. (Copyright 1966) 4 "1 ~ y \ in i ta 4 soni “I i ff ae Bee ie ff: ak i , a fl hs oa ot Ad hee mS a ae ay ae ae fi es i Af ‘ . pe 5 oe | ; ‘ fy = t ; 2 i. = kl Ee a eTHE PONTIAC PRESS. YRDNESDAY, MAN Yh 19868” J By Carl cs aK \\ N NX \ RELY Ying asa 4 se tine way Court Winds Up|S= ="27— as ss Busiest Term SI NGE Saying. that in 186 the court dis- posed of a record 1.520 cases, War- : ‘veri said, “The number this vear : ‘we will exceed that figure substan- f _ | Chief Justice, Warren tals [a PORTABLES i ~ | wrging more” sUages Gas War Economics = _ ay “| Revisions to Cut Work BELLE FOURCHE. S Dw EONSOLES a er ~ When a@ gas price war hits South -~** . = ~ Ta! . ey geography and arithmetic A couple of motorists weighed ‘the two and figured it was worth it to drive 100 miles from the South ‘ern Black Hills to Belle Fourche ‘Warren said today “the Supreme: - Court is winding up its busiest lterm, but that none of a record jnumber of eases will be carried by Necchi G Elna Center. ; jover into the session starting ‘in ‘Ig get their tanks filled. At the October, d a time gasoline was selling for 13 East New York avenue from Baid- ~ one 6 * * . Elsewhere in jhe federal judici- ary, he urged Congress’ provide request more judges and the courts to re- Vise their procedures to cut down. a backlog of cases which he de. Iseribed as “the most important’ "problem of the federal courts at cents plus tax f Advertisemént) LOST 20 Ibs DAVISON, MICH. “Frankly I am amared at ail the benefits | have re- PLEASED WITH RESULTS © Reconditioned Electrolux vacuums °12°° $1.25 PER WEEK the present time” ecelved wi your product. Rennel writes Margaret 1 ’ Free Home Trial Call FE 2-9143 | NECCHI & ELNA SEWING CENTER 43 SOUTH SAGINAW | Concentrate.” i Ask liquid necessity curb, gutter, grading./the newspaper Yomiuri reported clusion of what will have been-the| never know a hungry moment while . redueing with RE iL. graveling and 2-inch blacktop on today. busiest term in the history of the SALE! Kodak Camera Outfit Takes mevies anywhere, any time! | 199 A complete set for taking and projecting your very own pictures! Exciting new Brownie turret movie cam- era by Kodak with regular, wide angle and telephoto lenses. Also includes projec- tor, screen, light with bulbs, splicer, film and camera case. ©30x40" radiant sereen @Bar lite with 2 beibs OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO 9 . Monday, Friday and Saturday Pontiac Cit ac City Affairs . ‘win to the railroad east of Ypsi- ° e ° . ‘lanti avenue. Commissioners Give Their Approval] ‘% siorwsstates 0 ito rezone to light manufacturing t Ch t A d t B l] t F ‘lots 216-221 of assessor's plat 140 O arter menamen allo OTTN as the request was returned for ; . proper petition procédure neces: The City Commission last night,in ownership of a package beer a 17-foot setback be shown on the sary for rezoning. rosaroairgild approved the form of and wine license from Daniel E. syivan court frontage. SS . « 6 xz Mas : the ballot on a proposed city char- O'Brien to William J. Mason at — ichi : ‘Tek, 6106 Rich St. Re No. 2 “Not only ter amendment which if passed by 406 Orchard Lake Ave. The commissioners accepied Jap Fishing Boat Sinks In a speech prepared for the) [it Dacit hes fully relheved'me trom” the voters will supplement the city Heard at the meeting was the: the first reading and set June 12 HAKODATE, Japan h—The 84 opening session of the four-day) es = eee — employes pension plan with social introduction and first reading of fF ® public hearing om the re- lion Japanese salmon fishing boat annual meeting of the American, SO“nne wien lad caused me te be security. an ordinance to rezone to Commer-. 2#ns- ' |Jumyo Maru sank rear the'Law Institute, Warren said of the! would = siete ey ren Go om The ballot, prepared by the city;cial 1 part of lots 8-9 of the Elkins Commissioner Floyd P. MilesAleutians last week and jts 2? Supreme Court: lamba’ 7 attorney, will now :be forwarded Addition. A provision of the pro-| (District 4) offered as a public\crew members are presumed lost. “We are. approaching the con re iy peecody hbbeas adp to the state attorney general for posal is that the northeasterly 20 approval. feet be deeded for an alley and The vote will be a special city | quan election to be held in conjunction | | with the state primary Aug. 7. | r Other action at last night's 3-hour: City Commission session included : Satisfaction guaranteed er your money beok Turret Movie the acceptance of two deeds to the. city. One will permit ah alley in lots 8-9 of the Elkins Addition Sub- division and the other involved lot 48 and part of lot 49 in assessor's plat 112 to be used for municipal, parking. Both deeds were ordered filed in the register of deeds office Public hearings will be held | next Tuesday night on the follow- | ing public improvement projects on which engineer estimates were aired last night by the clerk: ne Concrete paving curb. gutter and re-{ lated work for Mansfield avenue from) Baldwin to Kennett Sidewalks and related work for the, southeast side of Montcalm street from @3-iens camera @Showtime 8 prejecter MUllespie and Diston streets from How- ard McNeill to Bagley The city assessor was instructed, to prepare special assessment rolls and report to the City Commission next week on four improvement projects on which hearings were conducted last night. Is ¢ number of anima entry blank in Shoe Dept. deral's Pontiac e@Fill out FREE @11 winners st Fe Confirmation was deferred on e1 rel . ’ three other jobs in the city on eR oteckrene F i ral's for. your entry blank. oe ted : .. a Feder: tiadeae : which hearings on the special @Comie film ©Splicer Kids, hurry to Fee cothing to write. Jus to buy, writ { animals in the fascinating am) deral’s! Get an extra eae, wonderful play- | the washable casual ds May 26. assessment rolls were held Once again the police request | for uniform allowance was de- | ferred without discussion. No one was present from the requesting organization to present its case. Also approved was an agree. ment between the city and the Hawkins Equipment Co. for a gas- oline distribution system in the) Public Safety Building. | Also approved was the transfer “ obligation, nothing uess the number © i our 1 mal display at Y ‘ entry blank with each pur ime U.S. Keds or Kedettes .-- ee oe all kids love! Contes Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Sack 4 WAYS TO BUY @ Purchase coupons SPECIAL PURCHASE! Swimsuits ready for seq or sun 444 Lastex cotton swimsuits in fitted and boy short stvies. And the price takes a dive before the season begins. In sizes 32 to 38. Hurry! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Girdles, bras, garter belts 77: Famous- brand nylon, fine cotton padded or stitched A bras. 32-40, A-B-C. 2-way necks, convertible’ collars, stretch girdles, panties. Fine halters, overblouses, Sizes j garter belts. Hurry, save! 32-38. Smash savings now! / = . Free alterations on 2 tor $15 dresses SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 ~ Hundreds of styles! All cool and budget-priced! 7 2.11 2.15 for for for ALT. WASHABLE! One or two-piece Sheath! Bolerne! Surhacks' styles in cottons, ravon-linens, prints, What a.eelection at stripes, checks. Many. sleeveless, some the: savings price’ Cottons or blends of with boleros: Délicious ice cream pastels nvion with Orlon® with cotton as well as ‘and darks. Sizes 10.20, 7-15, 1419-24! 9. sheers and rayon-linens! 7-15, 10-20, Hurry for the best selections! b4! 5.2410, 46.52. Hurry and save now! "DuPont's acrylic fiber. SALE! Sanforized cool blouses AG Sleeveless styles in imported broadcloth. Newest scoop Rolere and eunback fashions in a huge Tun or group of one and two-piece styles. Cot- tons, pongees, rayon linens, ravon cords, acetate prints and Dacrons*. Dressy or casual styles in sizes 7-15, 10-20, 1414- 24.5, 46-52. Buy now, save more! "DuPont's polyester fiber three-pircé styles! . stores oo! , . # i i “ h Sreinpes ts eee ees Wil ZET Es Sao | Ser se z aoe aun RIGHT oa Lo b . at _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. “MAY, 23, 1956 —+ pe. el -\ legates Peary AIPA birth! aman M oe An Australian chocolate manu [Kentucky Sire [ees | Ce 6 Ga lito SSE Te iF ulfills Ambition small southeastern Kentucky mountain community. i | Ah mk and green birthday _—He' S Now 10] | A sae pk and green birthday Slight, Says Twining (“== R WALLINS, Ky. uP — .“Undle| Mrs. Ellen Steele with whom he WASHINGTON (#—~Gen. Nathan \ : : ~ ' John” Osborne is a year past/his/lives, and a few callers was the: - Twining — underlining the = q | °. ; ambition of reaching the ceyitury|only: observance, Mrs. Steele said ad : — effect. of our long- a t nds » soc}. mare ; js, _lher father was too feeble for a big) FF . range ng power” — said to- : : Dandies ean e “> Soe = ie man who lays. clainy to 410) celebration, although he hasn't had r *oewil ao ene clay ——: cakaues chances are are j ‘ . 4 | - . =e dants;inclading 13- Fniciveabionlad ‘doctor for three years. slight” for an air. attack on the lt Tmiteed Statog : * @¢ »®# However, Twining, Air” Forcey chief 6f staff, said the Russian air foree’s long-range attack fleet is “becoming an. increasing men- lace" and that ‘“regardiess of how strong our deterrent force, we can never be sure that a _ potential eremy will not attack.” * * Ld iF 4 a es : THE GRADUATION GIFT SHE'LL TREASURE As MUCH AS HER DIPLOMA! In a speech prepared for the: Civil Air Patrol’s National Roard, Twining made no mention of the) interservice rivalry which mush-, roomed to the surface over the | e| | | | weekend. _ Oreamzanion | ORDER ONE OR MANY-—= TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE Life span of a lion usually is ‘about 15 years, with some speci- | imens passing 20 years. Imagine the fun of opening a $220 = . sds : : “ncn NEW(4)TRANSISTOR [UA®S temptingly delicious PICNIC , r » hf ' NEVER GOT TO RUSSIA — Silver paint on AP Wirephote | BOX from Sanders that $ Just these tanks, part of the University of Michigan tanks were railroad tank cars. Destined for Rus- | filled to the brim with good- | wind tunnel compression system at Ann Arbor, sia, they were side tracked when the war ended — * 30-x things-to-eat! End the fuss and covers Russian lettering. Before they were in- before they could be shipped. Now hooked in HEARING AID bother of preparing a lunch, and Corporated into a complex vacwim system, the tandem, they form a vacuum tank of 13,000 feet, Soviet Railroad Tank Cars Calls Upon Doctors hi make the picnic one to remember.. 50 COMPLETE S=—, Choose from six standard assort- ments, or make your own selec- A dream come true for the q hard of hearing! Now enjoy the ‘tion at your nearest Sanders wo. d Make Up-UM Wind Tunnel o Cut Traffic Toll piciitoetectrice cies, store or department. Or phone | a onder transistors for just $50 i 3 | é our Special Order Department, : = ANN ARBOR w—If you look, jtne tanks. At the same time, they Provualbd ne Massachusetts nidden bathing eae FE 5 wil © . | sti air in a larger storage ect ere called on by the ou » worn in a woman's hair or ‘ a | Poot elegy elec ake they ave set up their &oing president of the Massachu- | Operates for about I0e a week. a You'll give it with pride and she'll wear it with pride! saver paint. ltest. operation in the wind tunnel, aaNet sreaeny i help Pl 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee a ; * @ ithey release the air from the Cutt oll of traffic fa- , Ouege Sepphorse feoreres che newesr thes | You'll eo notice that these storage tank. It rushes to fil) the ‘alities a tad FRED 4 a in watches...s multi-faceted crystal, scintillating ‘silver tanks, part of a University, |seccuuns hiner, passing through Conrad Wessethoett told the N. PAULI CO. i i i iehi wind tunnel compres-|the wi ne : ; like s precious diamond, in glowing colors char poem look like railroad a The system is capable of work- society 5 Mos amu: - meeting 20 -W. Huron FE 2-787 create an enchanting facade for che high precisios They are— or that ts, they were. jing with air velocities tn the 750 oe pare jen aie ae | to 3,000 mile per hour range. Later ann 17-jewel Omega movement within. Truly the | In the closing days of World ‘this ear ea Seictines: Gora an ar paralytic cases. t War Ii, these cars were " Ifive to ten times the speed of . : gift supreme for « supreme occasion. | tined for shipment to Russia ‘and will be Greaindlty releasing He recommended that a com a | under the Lend-Lease Program. 'pressurized air from surplus Navy mittee of doctors be set up to aid Sappheree crystals are made of simulated sapphire, | The war ended before they were catapult storage tanks into the ‘Ne State motor vehicles depart: Chamber of Commerce | . — guaranteed non-breskable and scuff resistant. | shipped. ane tank cars. eee connection (= ithyaiconalic feo) atl Gee | Where Quali ty Cos ts » ou Less Pocet edgs ere lapidary polished like « diamond. | When the university was look- —_ \_ : Gem-mounted so tightly that fece-powder os dus ‘ing for some air compression tanks Thar'll Teach Him ean't seep in. 14K white oc yellow gold. 18K gold lin 1947, searchers spied the ol) aneRVILLE. S.C. hand-epplied dial figures. Ocher Omegs tank cars. By removing the rail- * " 1, uty Sheriff Mark Fowler, outs 4 WAY T BU Seppheres from $120, Fed. tax included bem a ucture, they had their ‘known in the moonshine trade 5 : . hereabouts as @ still sleuth, tells eCASH eLAYAWAY . ‘RIGGED IN TANDEM this one on himself: Aware that s > . They rigged nine of the cars to. most moonshiners recognize his @EASY TERM Optometrists—Jeu elers gether in tandem and set them up aufomobile he borrowed one to = at the Willow Run Research make a raid. He and his com Satisfaction guaranteed or your money beck ® PURCHASE COUPONS / Laboratories. Now they have been panion pained it in the woods, "ana ; > REDMOND S ' | moved td the new north campus. |set off on what turned out to be a fruitless search. When they. 8] N. Saginaw . | FE 2-3612. | — ened Ca a returned they found someone had they form a vacus let the air out of the tires. Fowler tank of 13,600 cuble feet. had to walk three miles to boron Researchers pump the air from a a pump. SAVE at SPADAFORE'S on LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES DILL PICKLES.... ¢. 39° Battleship PEANUT BUTTER . 1°" 49° TOMATOES...... "= 19° Atel Lb. Bag 59° Sealtest © Bot te rigid Seaty specifications! Come in, try B, 200 the emazing difference! , meters 2 ra 29: e eet ee ee body ow re: — ———— — PURE LARD. esse ___ © Added layers of cotter tel eovere grester firmness, & os @ Murry! Don? mics this sonsefienal sale on Seaty— makers of fine bedding ter 75 years! Spadafore’s team: Meaty Onion Sets _ | corree|spare "B@Bc| “10° | Lb. Marshmallow vu 7Q¢ fai Sitios ae Zi LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES 2 Tal] Glasses L408 sneat cot ‘| 2 tame heovy, & | 2 Verte! umched | 4 4 wurdy cond FULL OR - 29 pegeesn [sports | fee | Begs TWIN SIZES - PETERS SKINLESS Hot Dogs 6) % PORK 3 Lhs. “69 SAUSAGE...... Choice Graded ROUND - SWISS ¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS...... hb. Fresh Beef HAMBURGER...........3™ 89 PORK LIVER............2'% 29 3-Lb. Bag DESIGNED IN COOPERATION WITH LEADING ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS! COME IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK E’ tei —_.* Bonishes slumber-sag (found in too sok mattresses) 6 face Ranthd 5) 0"4 Hember-sleb (found in too hard martresses)t ' SS case eon ete Smoked or Fresh Complete Line:of Beer. . Liquors to Take Ou | i $ 1) : ) tive eres ee cen SHORT RIBS | (i ‘500,000 ee. neers ti nim nega SAUSAGE LOUIS of BEEF 7 ) fra esol LIF * Exclusive Sooty “ve-ection” coils evtomatically oft , E bat yor bad heathy some sein poor AATTRESS AMD POmMATION + @upport every vital nerve end muscle! - / $ @50 / | , © Smooth button-tree top—ne buttons, ne bumps, ne / se 20 YEAR writen now orpaitod lumps! i ~ As ledvertised ie the Jowrnel of the A Aweciotieg = | EASY BUDGET TERMS “ec whens cs se cas I he “> SPADAFORE|—— _ | Seep - SONS BREAD AIS i 5 Ub. Bag 99°' 197 Oakland Ave. Super Markel 197 oakland ave. er 17 | : dept. “ a ? on “rR ots N, PONTIAC . , , | _C , _SAT. NICHTS TO 9 , | 4 "7 , u . . : . ) : < Vox a re ia ee , ! ‘ - | a J / | Lf es § ei af! e 4 { i ii ie 4 ‘ i { v ub i | pe) s \ ’ ; fs i . y | : { I ie cs pte Pe i ‘ i : f ro f ‘a ee | 28 if a : aa ui j ; x \ s 3 . a H f na hah i a4 a a a } ; i / | a ao 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: MAY 23,1956 / ao Ike Opposed Costly Landings | |. \_-- |Ministér Gives Evlogy —[ceromen heard the sermon. 1 Who-00 Belongs Here? | children ant another couple | received head scratches when the! —at His Own Funeral [pubic message Mr. Musselman Irate Owl Seems to Ask UNITED | owl slammed into them repeated-| ‘heard of the surprise value of | - who stormed ashore Sept. 8, 1943. - FIGHTING WAS COSTLY ___thing. too. The city had no water! a) the Italian campaign, fired back <= Lt. Gen. Sir Oliver Leese, who. commanded Britain’s 8th Army in ABSOLUTE NONSENSE “The man is talking absolute, nonsense,’’ he sputtered. “To land on the most obvious warfare? We chose to land on) beaches which would give us that! element. “Field Marshal Lord Alexander} was in charge of the operations./, To call him ‘squirrel-headed’ is rubbish. The operation was a very| fine one—well planned and well carried out.” s 28 8 Alexander was not available immediately for comment. In Charleston, S.C., retired Gen.! Fi Truman Rips Salerno, Anzio. Battles [ puentown, pa, @rineraltelverds CHATTANOOGA, ‘Teen, wAnliy wiile tay wore havagh eee] SHIRT service was held yesterday for irate, dive-bombing ow! broke upion the lake shore, . - LONDON ~The World War Iljcareful reconsideration but wasithe stage for the invasion eon Harvey B, Musselman— The minister died Friday at the!” a plenic.on Chickamauga Lake. ° | 6 Distributors - ' Italian battles of Salerno snd/unable to move Churchill. The! France. and the funeral .sermon was/age of 8%. His funeral ‘sermon Dedman said the attacks broke Downtewn ond ot Tel-Huren fe ee oe ene eee ene) ee) eee ee Eisenhower said said Anzic” eventu-lpreached by the deceased. dealt with the 91st psalm: ‘The The! Harold Dedman, an insurance|up the affair and that the Ree ag Dey eile rwer [meeeed one) Lapeen te sty, “paid otf handsomely.” _More than 100 friends and fellow|happy state of the Godly. * jadjuster, said he, his wife, their|"got out of there in a hurry.” | - ea ta es 3 i e me 2 a ea om em . r ot LL LAAs | Peers ii SALA) Save! Curtain Sale! Mark Clark disclaimed any direct 21 148” w le responsibility. . ashab pa eens alone Venetion BLINDS —W-Le PILE RUGS Bett ilo) rH BLINDS TIERS or DRAPES fell troceelllanded | aclieahiticae : . iced natural color For use indoors or out with places, I received and carried out 244 1.998 youn phre in 6-ft. length. medern or traditional decors. sag Aye ae Modern, floral pat- White metal alata with Cotton pile 0 Tee | oe Sate aid = * | ng. © Pg i ob _rTpttrnas np 00S]... USF.... FGG Pa SFR SD ac ccrsenenseenvnnn e ot the Citadel, “South ‘Carolina terna! New colors, mat, ier ime 208 Save at Federal! 42x81" TRULON ‘PA. 30230" aS pe. military college. er NELS. 41x54”, 41x63”, BOn3G6” nn... .ss0s 1 68 po, IKE, CHURCHILL MUM 41x72”, 41x81” NY LON a 5 Two coe’ preeioest mei in- PANELS. 36” ruffled DA- Draw Tre” ae SS ee ee CRON* TIERS or NYLON te, a senhower, Allied supreme com- TIERS with chromspun ruf- - “0 88 oz 2 mander in the Mediterranean fles. Buy now and save! ss i )=—s(é ate Sah i } j ered ' i ii 4 ‘| i i ; A i : fs : ; ‘hs V : i 5 } f $ é } Neat) : ‘ . “ - , | ‘) , A ae e ‘ ; Ch : N ‘ : oY iY, ot ! ! 4 0 a / : ae ght / yo. eg bd fear |: a A 4 i, . 5 Wf . 2 ee at Ae Ts ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN FSDAY, MAY 28, 1058 3 ; oe oe a a ‘ . ~ ; 7 c= - . — = | Here’ s the Scoop on Grits and Dixie Belles CONNLEY’S CREEK, N, C. h—,said wayTst, genially. ‘What do/Personally, I'm afraid I was bornjor talkative when ‘you you meet them. ter at cooking and sewing?” I in| - : : South} you think?” \® years too late. “aloof.” Se een enn an emal "Why that's ridiculous,” 1_re ___| ¥en,” said Margie, who is sin} «1 pay _ 4 —— SL TneF AR -WORR AGO. fs = = —_—-§-__§-—@ _ === —about Southern WOMAD- of themselves They_know- esses, but = L - —_ a aan = = i eee shar hood. What makes it s0 extra what they want. They have det-| rungs : pi T'didn't have the heart to a ae prec eeeeieiee eee ada “Darn it.” sai — | the rest at the country, gana * peste tastes colder Fallin) — ao = pets Oren 1 I wouldn't know even how to ine: “Did you have to ask that?” decided AL one poadiosaty these oi a me (Grit, to me, didn't taste like any- porte: ‘The farther South you go|Peain.” s+ Oo A One thing both fae and Margie special public service for 1956. ithing except a mouthful, of luke- the prettier they, get. That is, | Mary arched her eyebrows at — on—that Southern girls are Me Soon ‘they do until you reach Atlanta. ‘this as she glanced over at Mar-™0Fe Fomamttic, and more loyal to Sin nse nese | “You have to be born to ‘em 0 Below Atlanta the quality thins pork os ” igie,. but said nothing. Now that my researches are, really appreciate grits, continued out some.’ a | “Southern girls are much less ae still unsatisfied that L I'm not sure whether I'm my host. se solved the secret of Southern’ total That didn't seem to be the whole: ve, continued M ar gie,|2e4 heat alle I put the less ome men That, I gather ig the real secret. a ee janswer. So I asked two young la- ‘Our menfolks don’t like us to ders: Anithachar. [td dies—Mary and “Margie—they in- speak out too much. You want to|Testion to , <<. Let's take oie a Like = most «Lightweight Ira ains sisted I’ not use their last names— imow what Northern girls have) prs, let” me close the door,” people I had assumed you, what they thought was the differ- most that Southern girls would f grits,—just_as_you_do salt- ence between Northern and South-|like to have? Well — men and pr, el nes sure he couldn't -_ - Be of m Se soot Weill, it turns out that isn't el ern giris. es « money. And some of them are our Said: “Son, I did a lot of traveling t all. No one knows just how | n ‘ ° ; NEW YORK (P—The future of| “There is lmen. There's a shortage of men oung.man, The only differ- a coldness aboutjin the South. Too many of them Once icons comtiog a os eee oe ee ee pes trains is being weighed) Northern girls,” “Grits come from corn.” ex-/ se | helance! 8 s married. “They aren't as warm said Mary, who|grow up and go North.” and a Northe 1 is that the @ aa “But aren't Southern girls bet- Southern girl ae eee hard-, plained my host at breakfast one, According to interviews with a morning. ‘They're just hominy) and cooked. There just Rumber of experts aboard the New Island Offers ‘Good Living’ Sint any. food better’ than ‘coun-| York Central's “The Explorer” on SOFTER VOICE | i its first public run beteeen Cleve- co try ham, red-eye gravy and good! H ] W a: & d D “There isn't any reaf difference | old’ grits. Have —s {acre are involved. is e p an te OO octor jin ‘em after you marry except * ¢ A this: A Southern girl bawis you’ He pushed over a ooo T gin-| E. C. Nickerson, ee ome FISHING CREEK, Md. #—The medical fcilities now 2% miles out in a softer voice. But, as she gerly spooned up some white grits, vice president - passenger sales, following is a fictional advertise-/away in Cambridge. Special doc-|speaks slower, it takes her longer in which swam some golden . 4 “The long-run future of: fianc-'ment but it sums up the real need tor-finding committee says job of- to get — . maior: ing a whole fleet of lightweight |of a real place. ‘lters “good living” and will do ut- ° LIBRARY PASTE trains will depend on how these ne1p WANTED most to find home and office for| iris aoe tng yer can lee “Some damfool Yankees claim train’ prove out as profit makers. | Phosician—Capable general,” arrival. be is this: Whether you marry a grits taste like library paste,”|That's what the bankers are leek | wacticn, an ee orthern or a Southern girl you'll, —s |Hooper Island, long finger of land|Heads Zeeland Hospital Spey ea of Brothers Capture . . just like it’s natural to want to save for those things where your savings earn more. Try saving at PONTIAC FEDERAL. Our Current Dividend Rate 214% It’s a natural desire . Per Annum “We Have Never Missed a Dividend Since Our Founding in 1934 Y SAVINGS and ‘ Loan Association 761 W. Huron Street ts profit- i Ge Revelias were \im Chesapeake Bay off easy-living); ZEELAND W—Robert L. Loetz) “But if you quote me on this on the revenue service in which "a ‘number are mow em (Eastern Shore Maryland, and andiot East Lansing has been named/1’ll denounce you as a liar. I don't’ . b , said Nickerson, “there will| "e@"by maha, director of the new $350,000 Zeeland want to be tarred and feathered _— 2 lonia Escapees be. substantial re-equipping in a Le community hospital. Loetz has and run out of town. ” , DOWNTOWN 407 MAIN few years.” Since aye and crab fish-|served as assistant manager of the * ° 16 E. Lawrence St. . Rochester ® — Two fugitives, The “‘few years,” Nickerson said,jermen and their families on is-|Kellogg Center at Michigan State) Everybody Sear on Southern. : . from the Michigan State Reforma. Would be about five years, he|tand and neighboring Lower Dor-| University. ‘womanhood? | SuEEEUEEEEiEnEeEeaaemeneeaen a —_ tory at Ionia were captured last hoped, but general economic fac-|chester County, numbering per- : night when they were trapped in| ‘0s bore on that question, too, and, haps four thousand. | e ° a barn near this Ionia County he was ugwilling to make any pre- . i dictions as to how many light-| Position vacant because of— weight cally the Central might Death of last holder, Dr. James| George Rainer, 17, a standout place in service. ~ |W. Meade, who held it 46 years. a . and his brother, John, 22, held, m ment Increased 2 ploy . state in all four of island's church- Car Griffin, 19, and Galo Stites, : se 2 at bay with shotguns after seen in Lake Port Cities les. New man must be prepared DETROIT «#—A commerce de- be known as “Uncle Doc.” partment official “says the opening, ee of “new trade routes” from Europe | Climate — Mild. Long, warm, will mean increased employment easy summers. Geography—fiat, reformatory walls Monday |in Great Lakes ports. mostly sky and water, inlets and| "| Clarence G. Morse, department marsh grass, loblolly pine and| ner| Maritime administrator and chair-|water oak, sometimes flight of in| man of the Federal Maritime |duck at sunrise. re- Board, made the prediction last | ‘ night at the port of Detroit's Pro eae — Well kept up, peller Club. ‘proud of “homes and boats.” Morse said increased merchant|Smal! white frame houses, resi- Ingham County for Ship replacement, plentiful cargoes'dents make good living trom wa- Stites was serving 2 4nd a demand for seagoing tonnage |ter, are noted for paying bills on County | all pointed to the healthy condition [cae New fire department. How- of maritime shipping in the United/ever, no pavements, no street States. : lights, no police force, no govern- ‘ing body, no laws, no jail, no.mo- B&K Asked to Lowlands tion pictures, no neon signs, no . Also ‘‘no tension,” says one STOCKHOLM (INS) — Sweden, sac h who returned after China to the Nationalist-held Mat-|Norway and Denmark announce |trying life in Baltimore for awhile. su Islands yesterday and asked|they have invited Soviet Premier| Social life—Much of it centers for asylum, the Defenge Ministry|Nikolai Buiganin and Communist in eight general stores on island, . reported. Nine other fishermen ar- Ls Chief Nikita Khrushchev to where television has replaced ' fived in the Matsus Monday from| visit the three countries on dates cracker barrel. the Communist mainland. still to be set. ‘medical facilities now 25 miles Known as “most beloved man on, island,"’ when he died body lay in Liquid § Miracle! No washday powder ever made can give you the concentrated washing power of mew blue instant liquid The instant Wisk hits water, ® bursts into millions of wet, live, liquid suds, avid suds with concentrated washing power that get out dirt and stains dry, lazy, powder suds can’ even budge. | diss You will pour Wisk into your washer. It will get your family wash so clean and white that you wal never use a powder detergent again! @ Cy awd New, blue WISK is completely different or bleach, it gets white things up to three from anything you ever tried. In the first shades whiter with the first wash. In fact, A prized gift from Gen. Morgan. of Morgans Raiders, was a demijohn of Old Crow - Confederate Gen. Morgan wrote a friend, “I can get Old Crow NOW IN A MILDER, LOWER. Whiskey to you. The return mail. PRICED 86 PROOF BOTTLING! will carry you a demijohn...* $ Z . Today, too, the finest Kentucky 281 $4.43. | Kentucky Straight bourbon ever put into glass is Cope NO. cong xo. | Bourbon Whiskey prized by discerning men—in ‘either the milder, highly popular Greig ose es deagrorlo rep pad 86: Proof or the 100 Proof Bond. 4 OLD CROW The Gpetteit Meme in Beverbons a LIQUID MIRACLE! Wisk washes clothes whiter than any powder ever made! LIQUID MIRACLE! Wisk removes more stains than any powder ever made! LIQUID MIRACLE! Wisk is safer, much safer, than any \ ae Place, it isa liquid you pour into your wash- ing machine. It goes to work instantly. No waiting for powders to dissolve. But, more important, new WISK is con- centrated. It does three times as much wash as the same amount of powder. And does it " better, too. For it gives you a concentrated washing power unequaled by any powder. Besides, new WISK is safe for hands, safe for fabrics—safe as only a liquid can be. MAKES ANY WASHER TURN OUT A CLEANER AND A WHITER FAMILY WASH Never again need you find a gravy spot left in a just-washed napkin, or a lipstick stain in a hand towel, or a grease spot in a suit of coveralls. For concentrated liquid WISK penetrates deep down into cloth fibers in a way no powder can. Safely, but thoroughly, it pulls out stubborn stains, removes hidden dirt. gets everything clean. And wait till you see what WISK does for shirt collars and cuffs! Without bluing WISK 1S UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! We've promised a good deal fot WISK and we mean it. In WISK is the best deter- gent you ever used—not just as good, but BEST!—Lever Brothers will return the Forchase Price to you... plus postage! “Mts wonderful: 7” fact, we guarantee ft! If you don't agree WISK gets all your family wash so clean it even smells clean. FIRST REALLY ALL-PURPOSE DETERGENT! You will use WISK for just about every cleaning job in your home! It makes quick work of dishes: Soaks them clean. Concen- trated WISK wipes grease off a stove or kitchen wall. It makes old, discolored lino- leum look new. It gets yellowed kitchen cab- inets white apd shiny again. WISK does the toughest jobs qenket, easier, more safely than products designed for these tasks. Now you can throw away those harsh and dangerous chemicals! NO MORE MESSY, SNEEZY POWDERS! And what a blessing WISK is. It does away with “washday hay fever”... with clumsy, soggy boxes .. . with messy powders that spill. And because WISK does so many jobs so well, you don't have to clutter your shelves with a box for this, a bottle for that, and all those packages a woman used to peed. OR Enmany WAS! ayy /NSTANT UNDRY DETERGEN ee _— . meareonine aa YOU HAVENT WASHED YOUR CLEANEST wasn oo UNTH, YOU'VE WASHED = Wisk} ue : = ’: } : as es 4 ze ? aoe 18 Le : Y ; . . j j iy é oe ‘ ) iy i\ 2 : ga oe : Ae, . oe a | a ee Nols THE. PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1956 Le 7 a i 8 a _ : « 1 BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN = we SFT. BY SFT. noe ue Pe OE through Sat June 2 All Wrigley Markets * 6 FT. TWO PIECE OPEN 9 to 9 Poul TUESDAY, MAY 29 tk METAL WALL Closed Decoration Day | BRACKET we k AMERICAN LEGION PLAS CODE WRIGLEY'S Kool Krisp Kesher or - ann , : Dill Pickles =. 25° Uf WHITE HOUSE «Pa . Drip er Perk | Coffee _— VLb. Vee. Can 7 9: Get PILLSBURY a | LK 25-Mb. $7 98 5-Ib. Cc . val | Flour i _ mS cits VAN CAMP'S — In Tomato Seve am ga QQ [am Pork & Beans af] Tae by Cake Mixes iitutt rts tt 3 gg: HYGRADE er = Leen - Tender < . n. 29 Sweet Pickles {0% “BUt Shatin 3 toes. 8], 00 aving Smoked Picnics GREENFIELD «= * «4 te 6-%. (Canned Picnics minty emea 4 cx, 2" Star-Kist Tuna ewer 8 ere Spare Ribs ements ». 39° - Heinz Relishes patil 29 Canned Hams "sere =22.°1" — French’s Salad Mustard ma. 29: —— Jumbo Shrimp 15 epee d he. te. 89° Libby’s Sweet Pickle Relish — 19° GIFT Fresh Cod Fillets ttt, =, 39 Niblets Corn coos Zine) 29, Fresh Haddock Fillets .%, 49° Stuffed Olives “AUC? Imre Me 12—s00 43 = Mt. Whitney Ripe Olives. eo m= “yr TEXAS New Crop Extra Fancy - Armour Star, Wilson‘s Certified or hesasian SMOKED HAMS — . Skinned Top Frost Frozen Sen: ‘ Full Shank Half ert ts 6B BS jharge Cut from 12 to 16-Ib. Avg. | ‘Top Prost Freeen | s Selected ier Red Raspberries ~~ 29 sect ee eed Sane : — © Saving | ‘Sweet Corn 6 = 729: HOLLYBROOK sical cou Pure Creamery ie © f Pascal Celery “at “29° BELL : . a, ‘1 5 ; phere HU adl 2 h "i | Home Grown . BUTTER ("2 Sc Onion 215" | a Big . Del Crest American - 2%. - @ -_ b Cheese Spread- = W i wae o 9:: eese oprea rig eys 1-lb. Print Pinconning Medium Sharp Store Cheese cial Prices effective Set, June 2. We reserve the right te limit : e 398 Auburn - @ 45 So. Tele raph a — | Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 p.m grep MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED | SLICED C © 536 No. Perry ° 595. Saginaw WHITE BREAD | 1]-Lb. Loaf | Open Thursday and Friday 'til9 p.m. , » . : ; | ¥ : \ v . | Fs, esi joey Po: oie . FOURTEEN pee LMA ie eee é des tf jee { j a ji, } a] gl os | 4 i } | ee ti | op dust I Woe | Ps BEF of H toe AON hes 157 a 4 : + oii of } ‘yi i : fd j 4 A f of i ' | jah . be ri CA 4 ‘i ie i au ' 1 a : THE PONLIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ly iy You'll Find LOW PIES and T TOP P FOOD MAY 23, 1956 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at ANNA HAS A VISITOR — Oscar award winner Anna Magnani, in nun’s habit for a new film role chats with actress Kim Novak on set near Rome after Cannes film festival. | HONOLULU uw — Two. Navy pilots said they saw bubbling Speaks 10 Group: ing from it yesterday on the Pa-| ictfic 40 miles west of Oahu in the| ‘Hawaiian Island group They said ree 'H-Bomb Cause This? George Taylor sulphur and sand with smoke ris. Preparation of Cases, it apparently was an underwater Getting Evidence Topic, volcanic ;_emnption. at Conference Chief assistant Oakland County | the U. S. Department of Com- | meree. Taylor made the trip to Washing-| ton accompanied by Sgt. Walter A. | of Police - SPECIAL NOTICE! See the Pen Doctor about a | at ee. ee and HUNDREDS of SPECIALS For a Setar DAY PICNIC (Limit—One Can Per Customer) NORTHWOOD MARKETS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities SALE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 26, 1956 Free Gift General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence DURKEE’S PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER 4 Ox. € Cen PILLSBURY’S BEST CAKE MIXES Volley 5 Je TY BREAST-O’-CHICKEN TUNA FISH - Chunk Style 2 5B _ CAMPBELL’S MEATLESS AUNT JANE’S ICEBERG PICKLES * 33 SOUPS 2 ~ 25° | , Shipping in 1 : After Strike =<" _ BRIDGETOWN, Barbados @ — Dock workers had boycotted ali} cargo consigned to one of the Is- | land’s leading export-import- firms —the Advocate Co—to back ip demands for wage increases by employes of the company . American capital {s sought to start a hog-raising center in French Guiana. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W, Lewrence St. LUX DETERGENT. . Can ROBIN HOOD or Measured, Taylor pointed out 3 FLOUR............ 5 uu 43° _ is the responsiblility of local in- able! | epectors. ; ' JIPFY‘S ‘The average family, he said, | Cc loses 330 a year pgp ie ortega “Just 3 3 mn High. PIE CRUST MIX eevee eee eee Pkg. 10 : pre 8 lbs. in Weight | . or measured commodities. NEW ECONOMY PACK aia and preparing ae was : KLEENEX 400's 2 Pigs 49: nee WZeeeeee: court testimony, Taylor said it the Amezingly would facilitate prosecution of vio- 10¢ OFF SALE! BRING IN THE COUPONS YOU RECEIVE IN THE MAIL FOR | TIDE or iam € = Box ve For GRADUATION — FATHER’S DAY| Sater Ss - athena PI PEN only —os i ed Great for giving and getting, that's the Snorke! Pen . . . the pen that fills clean as a whistle through its retractable filling tube. Genuine palladium-silver point resists wear . . . seems to sail ’ through paper work! Make your gift a Sheaffer Snorkel Pen! General Printing & Office Supply 7 W. Lawrence St. pve 49: ESH LEAN TENDER BOSTON © BUTTS LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS .-- > 39. ARMOUR’S STAR SMOKED SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS Ready to Eat PICNIC Sugar Cured - Short Shank es » 291, SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED PICNIC Ready to Eat JACK FROST PURE CANE pa 5: 3 Limit—One Beg Per Customer FANCY TEXAS VINE RIPE CANTALOUPE | — Jumso size 1 9700 FANCY FLORIDA SWEET 6-29: PRESSEL'S GRADE 1} SLICED _ Large Bologna... . 2 re PRESSEL’S BEER or Cooked Salami. .... | HAMILTON FRESH GRADE “A” ‘LARGE EGGS ry , ti A Dozen in Cartons Sa es Heme } BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN e PEAS CUT CORN e MIXED VEGETABLES ! @ BEANS © ORANGE JUICE «-.. 5. $goors KEYKO ar 2 = a9 | REAL WHIP DESSERT TOPPING VELVEETA MADE BY KRAFT 2 = 79° FARM CREST FROZEN | FRUIT PIES _ REMUS FRESH CREAMERY 1-Lb. Prine POCO OCCT e OX pi STOKELY’S FROZEN MEAT PIES © APPLE @ CHICKEN @ PEACH $ 00 @ TURKEY Cc © CHERRY For @ ster For ; @ TUNA owes , , @ BLUEBERRY 39 { | GARDEN STATE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED } SLICED STRAWBERRIES oe Ae 8H Pontiac } os op i _ r ee ee ee _ of ‘Up-Jeweling’ | re . aa) 5 nfl : wif UF ‘ i Lo és 4t, Pipes s L | 4 mee ye qT oe 5 |i ag NOTE EE CORES | Ne Ny (oe Ny OD aeiay is he Ly aie | us . _THE PONTIAC. totes WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1958 ee os _ FIFTEEN? \ U 5. Firms Ask Béb Considine ‘Says: of Wealthy Chicago Widow pleas and friends, fe Taxon Watches Maintain Swiss | Evade At Least the Nuaptials Went Off | on Schedule Do rset ey ola ead LEY (INS)--Looking back on it, there was ohe thing that could be — PAINED W ASHINGTON (INS)—American watchmakers have asked Congress to halt what they charged is an evasion of the import tax on Swiss- made watches. It was learned today that Watch- makers Association to leaders of the House Ways ‘and Means Committee that a tax be imposed on tmporters who up- jewel watches and avoid the cus- toms duty. The duty ranges from $2.60 to $3.75 for watches with 17 jewels or less and is $10.75 on watches with more than 17 jewels. Under the up-jeweling process, some U. S. firms import the watches at the lower customs rate and then add jewels in this coun- try, bringing the count over 17 jewels. U. 8. watchmakers, whose Ifa- bor costs are great- er than those of Swiss manuiac- turers, have asked Congresd@ to impose a tax of $8 on up-jeweled watches. They say this would put the imported watches on a par with their products. The U. S. group put their pro- posal to both Chairman Jere Means Coniniice . * * Committee sources indicated nearly all GOP members probably would line up behind the proposal. They said the decision of Demo- crats probably would depend on whether U. S. watchmakers could prove the up-jeweling process was _an evasion of the import duty. Buried in Mine Mishap CALUMET w—Eino Waananen, 38, of Ahmeek, was killed Monday when he was btiried in a slidein in ' the Ahmeek No. 4 shaft of the Calumet & Hecla Mihing Co. ~The delays ti H-bomb took ona comic flavor|is to get home. that: wasn’t in keeping with the stern nature of the weapon itself. But such is the antic nature of not seen a movie since of a Nation’’ became firm film fans | somo as a result of the long delay. There was a movie every night on the aft of the McKinley. | man, She shenees of the weather bulletins did their best cach morning and night to sound optimistic, but finally they reach- ed the point that would have and The prices was right: Zero. weeks a of got on the McKinley. ithars of ther always near the end of the movie, the weather pur not ‘with the dialogue’ we! sgalcast aged velo Bryson's fae” broadcast The pictures concerned were seen oe toward San hire at bapa) Company.” in the pee — she. whispered. - - was is Bryson Rash of the American Leaves Money to Animals The remainder of the ésthte wij CHICAGO: (INS)—Mrs, Alice R.|D€ divided equally between the paper manufacturer, $500,000 to two charities for ani- Bourge, 64, widow of a wealthy Titinois Pome Animal “Well? has leftiCruelty Society. , ‘= oes m ares Farce : *. 2 # Dota eflieal oe any. mortal gets this far from! af “° home there is one desire—|_ The. McKinley, skippered by &) ‘The other Grace Kelly, = = busting of TF Tee te ey e top nd that) ae Annapolis wan -C297 Menry “A. aij Msceed Tee Baal Gel ae Renken, has more corgmunications her new domain, gear than ar interplanetary space Observerg on this trip who had | Sip who atill cling to the frailties of homo sapiens to note each night | that all ‘the electronics wizards |the Navy could gather in this ‘remote part of the Pacific could We saw Grace Kelly, Cary jnot keep Bryson Rash’s nightly Grant, Gary Cooper, Danny |newecqaét from intruding upon the Kaye, Martin and Lewis, Gre- | Sound track of the movie being gery Peck and a lot of ethers. ‘shown, predicitions that the Printed form form One night we stayed the decks for farod after which jor less, “Although Jones is a very U.S. Plans Expansion at World Trade Fairs NEW YORK @ — The United , including exhibits at fairs in Iron Curtain countries, the program's new director said today. Harrison T. MacClung said in a newspaper interview Con would be asked for 342 million dol- lars to support the program. More than a million dollars of this will) — be spent on exhibits in Soviet sat- ellite countries, he Gomnat : . calling KUK “The Birth| But it was comf6rting for those thing turned out okay. | every night. The timing was per- ation, our man Rash said, yelled, “This is NTXC (Mount McKinley) (Guam)." Every- Cooper used the same call to save himself and Susan Hayward from the Apaches. And so it went fect. * e@ «@ One night, apparently in appeci- “This | an HANDIER TTLE FOR MY HERE'S BIG NEWS FOR PEOPLE WHO GO FOR DELICIOUS COFFEE Makes about as much as 3 Ibs. of ground coffee... yet you pay far less! Hurry! Supply limited! Save money as you enjoy cup after cup of delicious, full-bodied coffee. ‘CHASE & SANBORN ~the full-bodied INSTANT g ee | + eet ae “ ae FP 26 30 DAYS To See You Through the Hottest Days™ SUMMER SUITS BY CLIPPER {@}- CRAFT @ 30% These summer E xpertly ~Failored of “DACALENA’ © 70% DACRON—|— RAYON look beat! It’s a blending of _dacron and rayon that gives these lightest of weight flash unior size pace-setters in a wonderful whirl-away blend of wrinkle shedding cotton and . frosted with snowy dots and trimmed with a of white, cool and fresh in Maize, Bive or Coral. Sizes 7-15....... suits never 70: DAYS , summer suits their amazing shape retaining qualities. Wear a Dacalena suit en the z ~ hottest, sultry day and. will see you through oth somely. Tailored for us in smart, natural line models you'll feel like a million in. Charge ’em 3 Ways— ©6 MONTHS | 7 A p eo AEE Poe, a Res oc i ae bow tied in bac ‘A. Long torso dress, off-shoulder collar, ke B. Square neck and bow trimmed over full whirling skirt. ¥ 7 Seamprufe P it’s a fine combed cotton batiste wit feeling of silk! Luxuriously cool, it a full washing cycle and comes out to wear... smooth as the day it was Bonus Batiste—the sensation of the year— roportioned Slips In Cool, Carefree, No-Iron BONUS BATISTE! : THIS takes, = WEEK aS ready ONLY e Se tomes pews eae? ' ees pie’ ae! AR we Vik gw Re ieee 2 ws BORE PEG Don't just take sa sent. TAKE OUR TAPE MEASURE TEST! ‘See how CRISS-CROSS by ‘ BESTFORM takes off inches immediately. fy Come on in and see how this amazing girdle will give you the lovely figure you've longed for—in complete comfort! Criss-Crose elastic inner belt banishes tummy bulge . woven elastic top really stays’ put. . - felt-lined front panel gives better, more comfortable control . . side sections of firm nylon leno elastic make a slimmer, trimmer you! Nylon taffeta front, back and side panels. 16” length, sizes 26-38. 18” length, 26-40. With Talon zipper. White only. . four 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Park Free Rear of Store While nae Ha Sig ete: Be PM ad © Boe Oo ars =e abe ae a / y are Bi (a Ee ee Phe FEL ae Cas ie an chin ay, Vea eee Sg id vi j ; Me APL Gi Se fe Day J i a fy ty oo ie ss fy" > / 7 ' . " ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 / _ es ees UM Offers Apolied Meteoroloqy Dears’ ANN ARBOR uf—Even the atom) Prof ; Hewson - has already the atmosphere—the very air we) - F AMOUS. waits on the weather. For all ofj!aunched an ambitious » five-year breathe—by ‘airborne irritants. oe oe 7 man’s ingenuity, it's the one prime|Teseareh- program into pollution of MAY LICK SINUS . ‘ ae FP ° ‘force bf. nature fie can do nothing Tt may bring eventual relief for} if OR about. : | Ff | f = pc ll - +hay—tever—vietims.—Prot._Hewson- I) — has introduced a new graduate — pollen can be checked by a sort of _ a (program In applied meteorology—a weatherman’s radar that will spo gaas | —_ yz | ‘life, time and suffering that bad be destroyed. : a weather brings. | By the same measure, there Prof. E. Wendell Hewson, who | may be a relation between the will direct the new program, | winds and air movements and the says, ‘Weather and climate are — fare ee, | Spread of disease. There may be becoming increasingly significant ‘ ee f ‘4 | an association between climate factors in almost every area of and chronic seasonal ailments— | human activity.” such as the well-known sinus, “What we are trying to do,”” he Pilko Bee pottslagt fg adain | ; ‘explains, “is put our knowledge ) | : ; jof meteorology to work to man's ce Sec: Lod gett IF . il [benefit in a great many fields, botany: = mistry and} © 42 — S4 ranging literally from architecture ublie ‘health. ' , sa to zoology.” | P 5S A. sg md IT’S MAN'S MEDIUM The program, Hewson believes, Weathermen, he said, havexbeen will affect fields as varied as nate so busy perfecting their own tech- geology and psychology. It will € niques for studying the weather| investigate and track tornadoes “s ; ’ they have neglected the many | jand monitor radioactive substances . | [associated fields. | in the air. ve) —~ ix € “We should remember,” he | : | Fam Pp = ee ope adds, “that man lives at all times | BIG BLOW — Prince Henry of/More Banks Merge } = 4 & avelere Satety |: | Within his atmosphere, just as Luxembourg looks up from his first | NEW YORK — Bank mergers in —~ ; | & fish lives {n water, and that birthday cake during party at the United States have been in- b * . nature influences his life in a Betzdorf Chateau in tiny princt- ‘creasing steadily in recent years. / =~ “That won't be necessary now!” variety of ways, some subtle and |pality between France and Net 1952 there were 119 mergers. Pond 2 Eo) Go many. Last year there were at least 240. rN tf He Pants From Heat . Ie = ring aun oe 7 . . ne b and Police Find Pants One was a new pair just reported Get ' At Joe's Army-Navy OKLAHOMA CITY @-—It was stolen from a downtown depart- 9 too hot-for twe pairs of pants, atment store. —= The ‘gan sweat e ew Ze ‘'s new oe fusely eigenen qasulicesd fai Soathiand Centennial stamps shows ose t North of State Theate LEVIS ride your hips and | the police station, causing officers'a Takahe, the flightless bird until Jus orth 0 3a . eater ; to become suspicious. Asking him recently thought extinct. hug your legs like they’re.a part o~ - : . : of you! They look better and fee! better than ° I ff e j "any other blue jeans made! Wear better, too Special offer with coupon below ! th sp on ad ! = f/ Copper Rivets. Get LEVI'S the original blue jeans! AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL SINCE 185 Kerk fn he RED TAB iu We bach goukit Os Oras same LEVIS 19 aesisreneo im THe © 8 Pat OFF ano DENOTES cavseurs GAOT ONLY OY LEV! STRAUSS © CO, 00 BATTERT of, Bae PRamerse@ LEVI’S for the entire family at... ..... 51 S. Saginaw St. = = LEVI’S FOR: ; ——~— © MEN epee , | © LADIES = a — fe ® BOYS * We Give KRAFT’S PARKAY ze coms WLSRN.. i . Oe ge . poo Sere ne comenenpee neces — - eeeenee — 7 the margarine most people spread most! | Buy Your Levi’ S at _ = ee e ee ge Se | GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE jpop deci gf. | ._* — Ta *

© neues really a help to the budget. , dept. Si) res ; smoorTrn ee if — Parkay spreads smoothly even when ice cold is; won't tear Ps lete «; for MEN. BOYS. GIRLS. MISSE cee, fresh bread. Parkay keeps its form when warm, too—never . ompicte size ranges for —_ SSES ; de gets runny. > . . j | If you haven't tried Porkay, now's the time. You'll get an Buy Your LEVI’S at Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store i g : extra pound for I¢. And if you already use Parkay, of course q you'll wont to take advantage of this offer. HUB C] OTHIERS q SLEEVE AE, 18-20 North Saginaw St. - | How to get your pound for l¢ | Bs | 1 | _Get Your | . Next time you shop, pick up two pounds of I 3) This coupon entitles you to one pound of Kraft’s Parkay Margarine for hut c ! if ; . } , Pureay—end give the grocer this coupcn, | e \¢ when you buy one pound of Parkay at regular price. ‘ : A | He'll give you the second pound package 1/5 . To the grocers You are authorized to act as our agent In redeeming this c : nl fa ! for just 1¢. We make this offer becouse wi | A 4 Coupon. A Kraft salesman will reimburse re i= each coupon, In the Longe “Hy in Pontiac : { 4 | = know | : > of th lar retail price plus two cents for handling, provided ‘ / ; . j . j | | yest river ' eey cotter erond ial | cesta hove Gepld wi e terms of this iy The peared must poy : at . *j 98 N. Saginaw St. Clothing— Basement / j a morgerine once you ve tried Parkay. Ifyou cs | yy any sales tax on the Parkay received. Cash redemption volve of coupon ! : SE Ss 2ESS ae — / | regeles loyal alrad user, please accept 1 3) 1/20¢, Kraft Foods Company, Chicago, Illinois. 1. ’ ——— is offer as a nod of thonks. But hurry! Act &, ont N todey—toke this coupon to. your grocer! HS LIMIT—ONE TO A FAMILY ME : BOYS Na fal! | Get Your Levi's Here @ TON TOVAT OVARY (ONION TRY: (ANAT OY BY ON. (0. ON 1X1 ONION. 8Y aN. / oy f@\ (a) (@\ fay | f : eedham, Louis and Brorby, Ine. as fi —_ : Kraft Foods Co.—Parkay L Clothes for Less at a * | \ ‘ . | ! ¢ Fi 4 : . | / 3 * ‘ ) Lp < ‘ Al! ¥ é | : | oy a \ ‘ \ ; \ \y ) ) iy ff kN te My ) : | a | - _THE poxtrrac PRE SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 23, joe oe SEVENTEEN | 3 en eee CCC SSS SS llt—~——CaCO rE es i. » : poe $ Sb SNS . . - ‘ ‘ hy) : s = , = Z sh fon, : : Oi0 . ft ae ai : 3 & 8 ae ke 4 ne : {OS ‘ ar a, BE eae % ei ‘a Pn a ‘ i . caus . Most! 6 = : i ‘ we 3 = 4 : : : : ee ; ; ae ‘ — Se hee ck : : an Ss F es i gi ES ea ; Ree, : ‘ Tas 2y es wt ah ‘ og . i Ry 2 oS ah atm poke 3 sig 4 = 2 ey ” & ie ee 2 * / : ASS 5 is: P = . — i CO Be ga ae BR ct oh Pee f ; Basa As Sica ee 4 ropes eh 5 : pape . ‘ rs ues : 5 : 2.38 : nil ee ae i 5 a Sees : ae » s 5 es = ; ’ F ee ag FE m " we : . ' * . : : é ™ ee Sak oe . — . ' a : , * ae bass ae: eae is ‘ Pie nam tn Bes fe te .o Je ae 2 Se ee aes ee = : j x St os : i os ae iiicacuaill = * . .. : : x ; — at A&P! ener . YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right”’ Quality* ‘MEATS! . ee | Customers’ i | “supER. RIGHT” QUALITY, SHANK PORTION | | Picnic Lover's Paradise eaiprreplenaney aimee \Smoked Ham .. It's a spacious expense filled with many delights, such as sparkling springtime vegetation and an exciting view! Parades of picnic-packers every year enjoy this sublime | “SuPER-RIGHT"—REG..OR LONG TYPE, SKINLESS ary CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP view ... of outstanding foods for out-and-out pleasure in cutdoreeting—et outri@ht savings |Frankfurters = 39c Frying Chickens = 39% 2 oe ri ee se AP rot vee Whole Smoked Hams is's"2%is; « 49¢ Sliced Lunch Meat .wUEN SST aueetairihe time ite bles os Come on out. and fn ot more about this pcnicloves Smoked Hams sitr'romion. .... 1 49¢ Armour Canned Ham sous 3 ctv 2.59 much fun...itwill excite your family... SEGRE ENG ELS Smoked Ham Slices: cenree'curs = 95¢ =~ Fancy Sliced Bacon WAN ainottss — rxo, 39 ms 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17,N. Y. Smoked Picnics .1o'c'ts avo... © 35¢ Beltsville Turkeys «1001s. averson un 49¢ ‘the Cooked Hams ii"to isis avo... © 69¢ Spare Ribs sinew, 28 8X is 39¢ ? AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD All Beef Franks vorsceseano , , 1s 59¢ Chuck Roast -tree-nonr, nave cur is 37¢ le W to Ww ay “ Ched-0-Bit. _ 2: oar 69c Spiced Lunch Meat armours, . 3 cin 99¢- Ground Beef ousrantete'mesn . . 39¢ CRESTMONT, 7 DRLICIOUS FLAVORS. All White Meat—New Low Price! , _ CO Ok _ | C W-OAL. 79 \ e. | | . - ge ce ream e) ee 5) cir Cc LB. C There's a revolution going on in kitchens all over the - . ' 8-01. BOX nation. The new prepared and semi prepared foods : Frankenmuth Cheese KRAPTS MICED «fxg 3 5C ye " - , qian « - are freeing the American housewife to become a really ts. ese Cornish game hensare a real poultry treat—a special breed 0 arge-breast creative cook. If you are interested in preparing the _ Risdon Cottage Cheese eee. cm 39 fowl, tender, distinctive in flavor. And what a value! They usually sell at $1.25 to _ : kind of dishes you never thought possible, get the June Cream Cheese BORDEN'S O8 KRAITS 2 or 25 $1. oe each. This week A&P has them at only 89c! Be sure to get several at this low issue of Woman's Day, just out. Look for the new price! monthly feature “The New Way to Cook.” It’s brim- Sharp Cheddar ew vor oo eee B 6% ming with quick easy recipes. Swiss Cheese WISCONSIN, SLICED, ° Us. 59¢ Lake Erie Perch Fillets *eseseseeeseeeeeesn = 45c én the new JUNE issue of Eskimo Ples ici'cesam on snex. . . . 4 Pr 37¢ Boiled Lobsters wust wear ano sinve a. 79¢ =~ Selected Shrimp sri’, OU” un 85e ° Sverbook Batter roe uur’... ibe 63e Fish Files 27SEC. 2% Cemed Sot ss. age «= WOMAN'S day 7 Sunnybrook Eggs ser uz, eras -a- vor. 53¢ SULTANA BRAND, CALIFORNIA | oO ‘ae Nationa! Pickle Week SOF Todey! < | , | DANDY 8 or. BQUAL TO Twe BEST, Yar costs vou Ls Fruit: Cocktail eeee8as 3 CANS 1.00 | i ee ae . a Sweet Pickles cane srano , , “ian 39 dexo 3: yee 7 De i aeetous i FINEST QUALITY — $ cary wane. Tt 39 AAP ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING G f haan oma onown, PRESH — rape ruit Juice .. CANS 3% Sweet Corn 6 += 2% 0z Peanut Butter swers oe ae 36c PHILIP'S WHOLE OR SLICED, WHITE. “are BRAND HOTHOUSE GROWN, RED RIPE 3 . vat 23¢ POtatoes... 3 2% 29 Paper Mates a, 4Q_ Tomatoes.... = 29% Brook's Barbecue Sauce. . cc? 23¢ Sultana Salad Dressing .... 2% 39¢ Plastic Forks & Spoons ~ ena MO 10 _ AEP BRAND, FRESH ROASTED . Crisco Shortening : Um y (aes 99¢ Heinz Ketchup ........ 2 scr 49¢ Purity Cold Cups ....... . of%) 75¢—Peanuts see ee BAO A5< : lona Cut Wax Beans ..:. . 4'cit' 49¢ —Cut-Rite Waxed Paper... . 2 23!" 49¢ eles EO TENDER BUNCH 99¢ | Dash Dog Food ....3 ct 47c¢ agp Cream Style Corn... 2 cans 29¢ © Sandwich Spread annrace .. S27 35¢ Pascal Celery caurona, resize, , sau 95¢ - Prepared Spaghetti sw roe 2 Ni 25¢ Red Seal Charcoal ..... . 20 27¢ «Fresh Lemons 1sosm , > Flutfo ~~ POLE NORTE 5 5 5. CAN 99¢ Campbell's Pork ‘n’ Beans. . 2 “ani 27¢ Charcoal Starter «0m... . . S27 33¢ Cuban Pineapple som... eo. OOK 4Oe me 10000 ——_Kraft’s- Mam on 338 BB e A&P Fancy Apple Sauce... 4 kt 49e___Pattl_Pak-Frozon-Steaks——<-~-2:2—-99¢- Southern Strawberries tee ee ok 49 com A&P Grapefruit Sections . . 2 cas 31¢ Graham Crackers “irc... . ‘i 33¢ Florida Watermelons 2 10s. ave a ; De Luxe Sliced "sums "com set 33¢ lone Bartlett Pears... . . 3 tani 89¢ Libby's Chili wos... 2% 39¢ Florida Oranges swe. ver. 8 cy 69 — Pillsbury Cake Mixes S"chaccire 3S 89¢ — Super-Right Luncheon Meat cans 79¢ JUMBO 27-SIZE, VINE RIPENED Handi-Snacks ““7s.2"0cts", . $2: 9Q¢ Sultana Peanut Butter ..... 33% 69¢ Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna Grits «cane 29¢ 3 FOR 3] Sunnyfield Flour ..... -.. sao 37¢ Kraft’s French Dressing... ... $2? 39¢ - Cantaloupes —_ Ivory Soap »oe0eeee eee CARE 15¢ Gain’s Dog Meal eoceevce ° 5 exo. 67¢ Clark’s Gum ASSORTED AA AA 6 pail 20c Joy Liquid... . $8 30e st 72 Cigaretts "n'thens”? 4 1.99 ine 2.09 Wrisley Soap ........ 8.ttS, 57¢ Duz ... 2... 8 30€ ET 72 Ivory Flakes . tee MS Ble Linit Storch. 2.2... . 223 Me Dash Detergent ’ "3°" 2.19 2 37¢. Wory Snow... He Sle te" 75¢ Honey Dew Melons ittic.... 4 39¢ Mcintosh Apples “Storscr” . . 2 1% 39¢ Yellow Onions ew cror ., . 3 it, 39¢ Fresh Carrots ors namoveo . , 2 6% 20¢ ’ FRESH FROZEN FOODS . : JANE PARKER AAP BRANO—OUR FINEST QUALITY | aze onu S a 0) ° 601. 89 Gl d D ts ont 33 } range Juice a Ciara Fansan Onanes Birds Eye Potato Patfies . . 2 129! 37¢ Chiffon Cake ne 45¢ - Bird S rKos 7 OU patchy. 39¢ jane Parker Pies crete Blueberry size” 49¢ Bi d E P * © @ © © 8 @ on ere oe eee ie A Jane Parker White Bread .. . ett 17¢ Birds Eye Cut Corn *e«eree PKGS. 45¢ ° NEW JANE PARKER ee 6-01. Danish Pastry Ring correcaxe "A 33¢ Birds Eye Orange Juice ere CANS 79 D rt la TWO 8-INCH CAKES omy 31 A&P French Fries ...... 2 22% 2% esse YOrS ron seery vesserts » . ¢ 19-02. 46-01. mxos. Dog Tide eeee ee @ PKG. 30¢ % 72¢ . Libby’s Frozen Pies seen 5 Por 99 Hog or Sandwich Rolls ee ot i) 30¢ cue ; Fine imported black peppercorns, se- ‘ . + 10-02 Potato Chi MOL bach in sox” Cy 69e 7 C So 3 a 28 lected, ground and packed by A&P... and Libby’s Strawberries .... ° CANE CHOICE OF Six .* amay ap eee 8 0 CAKES | Cc ee specially priced for SAVINGS now! Libby’s Peas 1eor. 3% Sandwich Cookies _ VARIETIES =e oF 12 19¢. 7 ee Mi Butterfly Rolls mown ee ora 29¢ Breeze “wasn com $e wi Stim T5e a rege raw! . ae a . corrots a rat ae All prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, May 26th Sparkle Gelatin sicut ravors Ko 8 5¢ Libby’s Red Raspberries ose CAN 3le MMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1659 Rinso White » ° e@ le, 30c sor 2 Gra 8. ~ : pe Jelly So00056 7 san 39e ALL PURE COPFEG—2-OF JAR 4% p Cweethear Mustard vow "a 15e | | A&P Instant Coffee “3 1.29 rfl | ouper Markets * © © «© « « » JAR Sweetheart Soa 3 OR 24 ° 3 CAKes 34¢ | J. De THE ORLAT ATLANTIC & PACING TEA COMPANY, meen. / | PNP ny I Ee FS oe pnd 4.) EIGHTEEN Oe me _ . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY, MAY 23,1956) Te oa Z Le . cS ee ad Bago ar * TT. ——~ . e - |petitions as candidate for sheriff, |reelegtion says Thomas FE. Noye lox shipmet ine I ade- Hungry Japanese Gover naar a sat te Spied om i Fear Deri plceman wil Itch ortu CLEVELAND — Ore carriers, | , Hehing Torture. Monday one By yey nco ur ages R ebir th of Business Car tels : — created ——— —— — Hannula, who seeks succeed F Pelt A doctor's formule—eoothing anti ipérior Iron Ore et reported. TOKYO (INS)—Japan’s mam- power to order manufacturers te jout these organizations do serve ~ That brought the total of Great moth big business combines,| ¢ éartel hi i : septic Zemo—promptly relieves the orm a cartel or tighten up an jsome useful purpose in setting c Lakes shipments for 1956 te 1. 769,- \smashed ater Worta Ww ar is are) Be ite of Skin existing one. minimum quality standards for — <9 tons, — — om ao i == Athlete's Poot; Zemo stops scratch=;tonsin-1955-10 this date. It Cha eet a tremandos boost tons the’ Companies wi “permitted to) ing and so aids heal ‘however, under the comparable|trade-hungry Mecadl govern-|merge virtually —without- restric overseas. dumping, ——— an 11953 period when the tonnage was ment tion. Executives will be allowed to! “‘If this were the only result,” < : 118,182,582, *- + «& ee eee eee - i) c Scan oe a na = See If a proposed drastic reform of firm: — rere Sa a re a wT © | >) Se —7 the nation's business laws is en- “co : od te acted, economic experts say Ja- Most important, the government ‘But Japanese industrialists, : ; pan will be headed for a rigid, Will be able to order individual’ seem quite content to have thé gov- state-controlled economy firms to cut their output or halt erfifnent or a business association expansion programs. ‘tell them what to produce and | | : . This control will be exercised °o US. b Be Sure to Buy Where through a web of government. _ ~~ aneeiene poaned) bow much." __ ON TILE NO DEALERS, PLEASE sponsored industriai cartels | YOU GET PARTS & SERVICE which will monopolize business 7 ifle free tien. W ice What We Sell! “ee snr HAT S MY LI NE?_ REG. 19.95 pone All, Plastic . Pee Service at e : Such cartels already link busi INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to my work. Un- meet WALL 0 hessmen in virtually every field scramble as few as possible to guess my fine. Answer C Ea SHUFFLE $ a ‘with_price and production agree-___| @ppears under arrow, reading downward tO —_ BOARD |TILE OFF — ments that give each firm a fixed VAMA..., P _ ee i 40 Besutitul Colors 7 hoch ld slice of the market Moa ‘attern : HALF OFF : RETURN TO OLD WAY | at =e 2 JUST ARRIVED PLASTIC We Will Install Wall Over One Hundred But under the new regulations “ China Bathroom : WALL C Ea Tile for o 5‘x7’ Bathroom to Choose F ! the government will have the pow- . i C a Paced er to order the formation of car- Accessories SE : - rie ) 3 NAbOI Corvette $74, 95 tels in any industry and force. S-Piece Set TILE for Only G% LABOR : . members to abide by their regula-/ Excelen tions. Provisions will be made also! Nationally Advertised We Also Sell Armetveng Exes Tiger $64.95 to keep any outsiders in fine. | » a Triple Sealed MASONRY Pure Vinyl ._. Vinyl Waxed PLASTIC : Hornet $69.96 One American businessman in : age T H LE § Ea. PAINT . TILE 50% OFT Phantom $79.95 UO 3 DUTYS “It Hasn't Leaked Threugh Yet” = “This could mean a complete 4 DAGER ' gee : SCHWINN return to Japan’s pre-war meth. | A eerie Open ‘til 9 Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ENGLISH TYPE oe eee Bi en T TLET $ 95 | These cartels are the same or Tues B & G | LE OU LE ganizations that American occupa-> phan KS %3 . SUNDAY BICYCLES : _tion planners thought they had ean pave oy ae CGY Ghose AN a and Wed. CARLOAD BUYERS crushed once and for all in favor = ETDS answer: aes: Rim, dé- | - 1055 W:H Se. —2 ey y 11 te $ 3-Speed gears, hand brakes and of an American-style system of * sign, baSte, blouSe, heM. wAist, Till 6:00 5 > Huron St.— 2 Blocks West eof Telegraph stand. . free enterprise © ime Whet's - Line, Ime sKirt, sEam, shoRten : FE 8 -3717 FREE PARKING . SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES 26-Inch BALLOON .....$44.95 24-inch BALLOON .....$42.95 20-inch BALLOON .....$36.95 Children's Wheel Goods of All Kinds! Bicycle Parts and Accessories OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS CARTELS REGULATE |e . . _ eee — — — _ But a series of revisions of the - ‘occupation-enacted anti-monopoly laws have already left Japanese business free to organize itself in Thing Ss start to | sparkle when almest any way it pleases Outpat and prices of more than | forty-five commodities for do. | sais YOU bring home the Coke! export associations for crack- ing foreign markets. These organizations control pro- i duction and sales of nearly every| ,major Japanese commodity. The producer is forbidden to charge less than the cartel price’, for his. goods He is discouraged) = ¢ ‘from trying to invade another i RECEIVE YOUR FREE ADMISSION TICKET here for the Waterford Drive-in Theater with @ purchase of one dollar or more! Easy Terms—10°/,, Dowa—6 Months On Balance SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP FREE CUSTOMER PARKING BACK OF STORE “26 Years in the Bicycle Business in Pontiac” 20 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-7221 err RO ge FTL OW OTN “7 * By roe ee ‘manufacturer's market. The car-) i tels geek to prevent any firm from t ‘gaining a strong advantage over, its competitors GOVERNMENT CONTROL Proposed legislation will put, even the smallest producers under the supervisory control of the gov- ernment. The conditions under which a cartel may be organized will also be- greatly eased The ministry of International _Trade and Industry will have the | Americas Lowest Priced Nationally Advertised TV ASHE & KOLHOFF offer... ri | ee ka Boal ide * *. x ey lt Dee » x i % ss 3 ig = = 7 . = Bi , os - : a os be 35 ae ;. = : al ey ise ik J BR. ‘= Me W . we baie “ Hae * a re % See the Complete Line at Our Factory Showroom Limited Time CASH Only TERMS {7+ AVAILABLE (==3 * Delivery end = -Instatlation $10, J Pius Warrant iS Lf = is dera | 1116 W. HURON 1 os Open. Daily and Sunday ‘til, 10 P. M. tn the Huron Bow! Bidg. — 2'2 Blocks West of Telegraph PLENTY OF : xa Comer ) FREE PARKING . | Boffied under evMorlty of The Coca-Cola C ” The COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of PONTIAC “Cotg” 9 @ regisnered trade-mark. @ 1956 The Coce-Cole Company, s . @ 0 3 ie slrt i ay in } E Bhs F i, we BRE ile + a a a ' ef AT PPR CN TS OL ae ee ee i } Den Ey Mi da pt f ERE Re Ree BO MEH ni f ears if | at acai ir, i is} he i eet | ye i f ie iv f f NS oA iy H sh : fi Be; oa | a ae i : 4 f ; t oa it if j 3 oP ier F t ' Bt aij jw penk 6 tee 5 | y 4 \) f a } jet j ! } | | ' ; ; f ed yt : ’ ie i a Pi H ' | : : ‘ ‘ad i i, by < \ t k ; ; ie ode ; : \ a é : fo | | i ! ' | } | : le ye. | 7 yp , & P My 4 . (lay os | y : Af ; | . é : 4 5 | ; F / i ls \ a £ a s s \ j | . 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY);MAY.98, 1956 S ae NINETEEN | ff Bai age A a iy | SMALL, LEAN & MEATY— FINE FOR BAR-B-0 SPARE RIBS KLEIN'S VARIETY PACK — DELICIOUS & TASTY oe COLD CUTS =“ 4@9Q*| lb. > \' y Jo y d ' ee | SA a ats ee ot. ; sain thee dh si is - , a 2 “a us any * Ps seene AAR om 0 ee ie . : a Oh : : ——. 4 4 ' . tLe — , . _ = 2 sae . " 7 A on) 5 fen i - 4 — = |} di — _ fs “ $i 8 _ | a 1 é ; = ap ei 4 = p vs LiL u dl, - eng | a i Ch 4 | FOOD VALUES from \ . f ‘ ] we GIVE EN RED STAMPS ert EVERY PURCHASE Start Saving Today! iri = 40 enact” 3-95) W sicey sacar’ = 39° angau = 39° “T iraictes =~ 59* grey haw’ == — 37° VEAL ROAST. =» 49° SHOPPED HAM” 317 i GANTALOUEES. -- 5100] eum FRIED “CHICKEN = 1.7908 WATER os oa LUNCHEON ......9 Roi. MEAT ~ READ’S GERMAN STYLE NO DEPOSIT — NO BOTTLE RETURN 2c Refund—tastractions on Con $ 00 - 7 SWIFT'S 12.07, (3 Narco BEVERAGES PREM. w) ™ Paiesppen nde ht, $ 39 GEORGE INN ENGLISH STYLE ASSORTED c a. | caseor gD ie | AG 24-02. . igtasis CREME 1Ser LOU 7 9 BTLS. 2 Ly BOTTLES Cc c KIE 5 PKG. f ue IT'S: SECRET 3 a cust tope on af BRIDE Lote sp ae will aes ape Refreshing Drink ic ~® soc: | Hawaiian Punch << Spinning Reel Fishing Kit} QR _frushint chonee, to ensler ont hevemme, end ee = ae > 7. yy ss a BPN Dramseascieted a Pda _—awKI-C, VITAMIN ENRICHED — —_ | ¢ ORANGE DRINK ‘cm 09 ma. ‘ 4, | —— . SS _HI-C, THE FAMILY DRINK ae | ie 46-07. C PARTY PUNCH = "da Estre weed is apple sauce seasoned with prepared horee- BREAST oF CHICKEN © SALERNO JACK PROST radish and frosen to a mush. Serve with the nest pork 644-02. Cc ai 9%4-0n. Cc chops or roast pork. _ ; LIGHT 32 79: Pkg. 29 heehee bowed on a 2S THANK YOU * & 2 Cons 59 2 5 ; Sees phy tape neta 2 | 7 tas ea 8 6Qo ‘onc Ww Ww) saving te sotcope thn moe wie MUSTARD / POTATO CHIPS - THRU kk VELVEETA CHEESE....2°7% ““2 Fresh Frozen Food Features NALIONAL fa Tole) MA Ke) 12° anh ! Being est at three or four of these affairs for ee same air, plus a wedding gift, can put more than a dent in a pocketbook. As only intimate friends, of the guest 3 ———f of honor are-invitedto a= shower, giving one isn't a decision to be made in haste. ~ izF F Pp z t i rif Slit pork chops from the RIB SIDE for stuffing. Bones} _ __ LIBBY'S FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, OR CHICKEN hold in the stuffing, end about one-third eup of stuffing is S$ = Pot Pies 5:°1,00 needed for each chop. HOME BRAND FRESH FROZEN he “Value Way Trims” steaks, roasts, chops,.ete.? You 6-02. ic M2 a@eALEMONADE... 4° 49° a : wouldn't buy nylons without checking the quality fire ft \ gu) aim GUNSBERG'S FROZEN SLICED BRISKET 602 r — would you? We're so proud of our meats that we want Ni D BEE re | | —*" YOU to check them, sd you'll know why we strut with eee i pride. You'll be glad if you do! ey : Shia Ns ead 4 984 JOSLYN AVENUE — PONTIAC Vo ia | SERVING vou BETTER HO, 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY — DRAYTON PLAINS SAVING You Mons WITH MOLBENG RED STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ~ MAKE A FRIEND — MAKE TWO! LIMIT QUANTITIES A friend is a mighty important asset, so I'd like you to ' know the friendly meat man at the National Food Store ; near you. All he needs is to know that you have time to talk with him. He's full-up to “here” with answers to your meat questions. Why dont you ask him to show you how Ae : - THE PONTIAC PRESS.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1956 oF Fonts, debts or bile ‘when due, see " oeRe Settle pier oleae a aged lh yy eh By ll | Member ONE PLACE TO PAY = BERCHTESGADEN, —-Germany,arate street peepee ‘eee Ween Sieusame Goering’s Luftwafte in (@®—Seventeen years ago Hitlerjheid _ acy Protestant and|World War II. Slueprisit in this Alpine village forlhave ‘come. from all over Europe. word war. uo. Chit ize on States Rights Slatel HOUSTON, Tex, A Sener] delegation instruct H itler's Offices for World Conquestlexas GOP to Sfand 1Now a Religious Retreat House for Gls _ Some eame just to get- away sailbery ii the retreats was 5 advanced rr Col. Roman 41% 5. Saginaw St. * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS a VYears of = edit Counselling experience assist you~ a8_2. . _+_Hours:-Daily-9-to-§.-Wed:-& Sat:-9 to-}-Evenings- by Appt. Today _ ‘using this same as a reii-| Abeve Qebland Theater gious retreat a place to esca from war and thoughts of war, U.S. Army ‘Kas @ separate recrea- “A couple who roomed with me over 12 years ago in Sagi- naw, told me about O-JIB-WA BITTERS. The husband was so crippled with arthritis’ crutches, but) after using your medicine, he was all bet- years I had Mrs. B Brown terrible rheu-) arthritis in my Aine rea] bad in aa ankles, and pain was so fierce I couldn't sleep nights. My kidneys too were bad, and y DONT KNOW WHAT ) WOULD HAVE DONE WITHOUT O-JIB-WA™ “For a lady of 33, I’m in really wonderful health, and am to recommend O-JIB-WA BITTERS to others,” says Blanche Brown, 406 Michigan Ave., Owosso, Mich. caused me to j get up ‘up frequently. OJIBWA started helping me within two weeks. Even my daughter noticed a big differ- ence in my health, as your medi- (cine helped me all over. My jstomach does not burn me now, that he usedjand I can eat almost anything without the fear of indigestion, One thing I want to urge, and that is that a person take O-JIB. § WA BITTERS long enough to help them; a couple of months \if necessary, and not for a few days and quit. recommend O-JIB-WA to others, but want them to understand that they won't be better over- night. eit give it a fair trial.” At SIMMS, THRIFTY DRUG STORES PONTIAC and ALL LEADING DRUG STORES in MICHIGAN ing tours and mountain climbing. | The retreat is an experiment uni- lains who run it term it enormous- ly successful. MEN ARE HELPED | Maj. Oliver Kelly of Champaign, I will always If you are going to try CUNNINGHAM, in ‘i, U.S. Protestant chaplain, said it is quite normal for the GIs to drop in on him when they leave and say: “T can make it now. ... This gives me the lift to get through ‘until I can get home.” * ¢ ¢@ Since the luxurious Alpine inn ‘became a U.S. religious retreat June 29, 1954, more than 100 sep- |Get Rid of ANTS! ered "r streyed. Quick ecting. Ants seen dheppesr. American Gis are an vonatr marren ——— ‘tion. program including sightsee-/°" did them good.” as a resting place for members of que in military history, The chap-|~ A. Elkins, now head of Andrews Air Force Base, The same Alpine inn was used during leave. typical retreat program covers four days.. ENJOY THE COMFORT : bivaliaia.\ AIR BASE HEAD—Col. Marshall Maryland, will become commander of Mitchell : AFB near New York City, June 1. “One thing the soldiers really lenjoy is the comfort,” said Maj. Kelly, a Baptist who served with U.S. troops on Okinawa. ‘Their beds are made every morning by charwomen. They are waited on at the dining tables—and there are even tablecloths on the tables!” Mornings, beginning at 7:30 a.m. are devoted to religious programs, with special periods for Bible study, group discussions and med- itation. ’ ee @ The afternoons are free. Gls in civilian clothes can be seen scram- bling all over the steep, snow- covered Alpine slopes. Every evening brings a religious movie and a worship program. It's lights out at 10 p.m. Judge Grants Stay CHEBOYGAN uw —Circuit Judge Edward H. Fenlon ig allowing two youths to be graduated from Che- boygan High School before sentenc- ing them for breaking into cot- tages along Mullett and Burt Lakes) during the winter. They are: James) Schramm and Allen Williams. Both pleaded guilty, but Judge Fenion delayed sentencing until June. - They will be graduated May 31. ’ ae i¥ ; j. . . f oe, Sd 8145 COMMERCE COMMERCE LAKE ‘THis ts _THE PLACE ERNIE ROSE Manager GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1956 RAMBLER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN A ont S77 hn WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT This Includes Everything. . . % Twin Travel Beds % Directional Signals % Windshield Washers % License, Taxes, Title % Weather-Eye Heater w Reclining Seats SEE AND DRIVE ' Ambassador ° Statesman ‘Rambler ° Metropolitan “MILLER Ro. GRAND , OPENING THUR., FRI., SAT. MAY 24 - "R&C MOTOR SALES WALLED LAKE ROAD WIN! 25 — 26 DISNEYLAND FOR THE KI WIN! TOYS DS! 50 GALLONS OF PURE-PEP G FREE BALLOONS! AS dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-| dent Nixon for second terms. It asked the administration to appoint to advisory positions at men and levels Marriage License Applications — bye! L. Akers, Walled —— ande B, Moore, Walied Lioyd B. Arnold. 786 Oakland Lois A. Churchill, 754 Oakland Wallace R. Welch, Walled Lake Shirley J. Knowlton, Walled Lake Charies B. Woddeson, 2980 Mott Mary Y. Landry, 20860 Mott Manley R Polley, 588 EB. Blvd. Eimy, 83 S. Roselawn Jason L. Wolfson, ue N. Verna R. Mobey, 114 B. neat Kolsto Qalovict Birmingham Loritts Kimpa: ham Cilfford B. Valko, Milford Yvonne L. Kowailske, Milford Kenneth A. Clark Jr. 68 Williams Valerie A. LaBarge, 216 Marion William EK. Hockenberry, Roch ginaw Delores A. Taylor, is Rose he ~Jewelery of Your Syed 7| /PERSONALITY G GLASSES @ FAST SERVICE © Fully Guaranteed @ Shop Us and Compare @ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY e Your Prescription Filled @ Glasses Repaired © Safety Glasses DR. MILES—Opiometrist in charge DISPENSING OOTiC\ams Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence St, Open 9. 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone FE 2.2895 trade-in list price §Q995 2000 WEEKLY...NO MONEY DOWN | PHILCO | Portable Radio ‘Tough, Tan’ and Terrific! Wherever you go—eround the corner or around the globe — you'll enjoy a musical holiday with this Phildo! AC-DC or batteries. Has ts own top grain cowhide case! _ Onty 39.95 tess batteries | 50° Weekly-NO MONEY DOWN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT "til 9 Plays on Phone oe WKC ' 108 NORTH SAGINAW | # ; i 3 deep a ot eer . i f 4 Bride-to-Be +> St. Joseph Alum ~_ Is Honoree + — ee * pert See ee ee 4 4 iva sak § i ‘i fees 3. 2S 4 Gifts Presented to Janet Fairbanks at Jacobsen Home Janet Fairbanks, bride-elect of Russell Field Manney Jr., was honored Monday evening at a mis- cellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen. The affair was held at the Pine Lake home of the Harold S. Jacobsens. * * « Janet {s the daughter of Mrs. Orval_G. Fairbanks of Niagara|_ avenue, and the prospective bride- groom fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Manney of Birming- ham. The couple will exchange nuptial vows on June 9 at St. Bene- dict Church. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a face cloth and centered with an tapers. Mrs. Fal presided at the tea service. Pet Guests attending the shower tn addition to the bride-elect’s moth- er were Mrs. Manney, Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn, Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. David DeShetler, Gail Hop-| - per, Lois Stieve, Mrs. Charles English and Mrs. Clinton Lippard = e ee Others were Mrs. James EF. Bensken, Mrs. Louis Hurtubise, Carole Malsom, Mrs. Will Merri- man, Mra. Harold S. Jacobsen, Mrs. Jack Wilmot, Judy Nicholson, Karen Manney, Joyce Schmidt and) Carol Charles. Young People of Beth Jacob Present Cantata The cantata, ‘‘What Is Torah?,”’ was presented Friday evening at Temple Beth Jacob. Students of the Religious School’s drama and music activity groups combined | with the Youth Group in the pres-'| entation. A s ° Taking part were Susan Amkoff, Feat eg ty tamer x Se a a) en a be, ak. & Dikhit wes a ‘el | Mrs. Richard Hoover (right) of Dev- onshire road greets other committee mem- bers, Mrs. Nicolo Gagne (left) of South Parke street and Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski (center) of Foster street, as they arrive Donald Barnett, Philip Berk. Ellen Sue Bisgeier, Rhoda Goldberg. Ju- dith Gordon, Stephen Gordon, Sam| Hartman. Naomi Richard Levine. Michael *Nosanchuck, John Richman, Jonathan Saperstein, Paula Siegel, Jeff Siegel, Joel Thome, Nancy Walker and Stan- ton Walker also participated. Directing the program was Mrs. Sanford Saperstein assisted by Mrs... Sidney Siegel and Joel Kantzer and) © at her home to complete. plans for the * Thome. Mrs. James Rosenthal was at the piano. | The cantata described in words) and music the significance of The | Torah as law and inspiration, from. the revelation at Mt. Sinai to the! modern strivings for peace and/| world brotherhood. Mothers Honored at Sorority Banquet Members of Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at Aunt Fanny’: Tearoom Monday] pe evening for their annual mother- daughter banquet. A yellow corsage was presented each mother as she arrived. The invocation was given by Mrs. By- ron Barnes, following which Jean —_Brouwn read a poem."Ta My Moth. er.” dedicated to all present. | WCTU Has Dinner | the mothers At @ recent cooperative dinner, held by members of the Frances Willard WCTU, talks were given on the temperance question and/ the school system by Mrs. Sadie Patten. Babies were dedicated by! Mrs. James Deaver assisted by Mrs. Lottie Green. | : : ; ie eg Scholarship Ball being held Friday eve- ning in the Elks Temple ballroom. Mrs. Hoover is general chairman of the semi- formal dance being sponsored by the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Associa- tion. Wom Busy makirig decorations for the Scholarship Ball being held Friday evening in the Elks Temple are (left to right) Mrs. Edward Omans of Pine Grove avenue, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. of Osceola drive and Mrs. fis ae? rea Mrs. Wendell Wilkinson (left) of Wise road and Mrs. Thomas Timmreck of Royal Oak, president of St, Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Association are serving as cochairmen for the annual . cholars Ball nip i : Pontine Press Photes Wayne Dengate of Motorway drive.” St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Association is sponsoring the dance. Proceeds will be used to provide a scholarship for a student eligible for nurse’s training. ® Elks Temple hi) to Be Scene Friday Night Dance Helps Raise Funds to: Sponsor Nursing Student St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alum- nae Association members are busy making arrangements for their | annual Scholarship Ball. The semi- \ formal dance will be held Friday | in the Elks Temple with dancing | from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. ie * * The dance is held annually as _ & means of ratsing funds to spon- sor a student in nurse's training. a a 2 t) Scholarship Ball to be held Friday eve- ning in the Elks Temple. They are shown as they admire one of the posters Others serving on committees — are Mrs. James Ebuagh and Mrs. Robert McManus, place and or- ’ chestra, respectively; Mrs. Donald There are seven pages in today’s Women’s Section Peterson and Mrs, Fratik Stover, patrons, and Mrs, Nicolo Gagne and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., pub licity. Lending their patronage to the affair are Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nessel, Dr. and Mrs. Tiheodore H, Pauli, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Christie, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, Dr. and Mrs, Mathew J. displayed to publicize the affair being Gill, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hu sponsored by the alumnae association. _ Pert. Dr. and Mre. Eugene J. ens Section Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker, Dr. and Mrs. Rose J. Porritt, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Y. Watson, Dr. and Mrs, Norman F. Gebr- inger, Sister Mary William, Marte EB. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs, Orrin Huntoon Jr., Adam Stark WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 and Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Ken- PAGES 21-27) aricns. Per {} Enjoying a cup of coffee following a McManus of Bloomfield terrace, hall recent committee meeting are members chairman, and Mrs. James Greene of of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Eileen drive. An out-of-town ‘orchestra Association who are working on plans for will provide music for dancing from 9:30 the Scholarship Ball to be held Friday. p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Elks Temple. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Robert First Lady Candidates f Nancy Kefauver Shuns Campaign (This ts the second of six ar- tieles bringing you the intimate, personal stories of women who might become the next ‘first lady” In the White House} By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS)—The best campaigner among potential firs’ ladies is practically sitting out t : + ly paints, she teaches it —/ Although she vehement! -opposed| Grandparents of the infant are ‘ear’s primary slugfest. Greewh- ly as he has later pursued the "ot onl) 1g y opp randpa ° 2 ah ee : ipresidency, he followed her to Glas- 4t her own studio near the May-her husband's presidential candi- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. gow and won the hand of Sir,flower Hotel Nancy rode Stephen Piggott's pretty daughter. PROFESSIONAL SKILL - | * eyed, red-haired Nancy Kefauv has had it, thank you! Four years - ago, planes, made speeches and pumped almost as many Democratic hands/| as Estes Kefauver in his famed coonskin cap. This time, Estes is mostly going it alone. Even the coonskin cap has been left by the wayside. If the homespun, Yale-educated - senator from Tennessee should actually capture the White | House, however, Nancy would | grace it with talent, beauty and charm, She would also break precerient | hy becoming the first foreign-born wife to serve as first lady. Nancy's parents were actually born in this country; but. moved to Glasgow. and subsequently gave up their American citizenship. Years later, her father was knighted for his spared herself during any of the! family 45 years ago, met the lanky! chaniber. '1934 while visiting her mother's re- latives in Chattanooga. has spent most of the intervening years campaigning — wntil This spring, insisting that the four |Kefauver moppets need her here, ' she has stoked the home fires and caught fleeting glimpses of her fast-traveling husband on an aver- age of only twice a month, Nancy, born to this prosperous sentatives and then to the upper! dren adore their father and athe the campaigns that keep him traveling, they bitterty re- Should Estes now replace Ike in| ®"t publicity and run like fleet. the executive mansion, the familiar! Ing deers at the sight of a photo- odor of linseed oil, turpentine and| &T@pher. ETERMINED SUITOR Estes fell hard. As determined. tube paint would remain, for Nancy; To know Nancy is to admire her. futtire senator on a blind date in ¢ @ e idacy this year, she has accepted ‘it with calm good humor and has Si. thrown herself unstintingly into the The busy senatorial wife has long The Scotch lass, between babies, since graduated from the amateur combined mother-tather rote, status of fellow artist Ike Eisen. Four years ago, friends jokingly hower. Edgar students jam her 2¢cused Nancy of coveting the classes, and Washingtonians pay White House simply to acquire well for portraits executed by ©N0ugh bedrooms for her family. Nancy. A product of art schools in| At that time, the Kefauvers lived Glasgow, Paris and London, Nancy #ound the corner from Vice Presi- wilds aiden brishi |dent Nixon in a house so crowded * «6 |that the older youngsters had to It's a different story from 1952 To the amazement of her friends, Sep ima converted attig which when, flushed with the nation. she has also found time fo redéco- they reached by pull-down step- now, _ wide success of Kefauver’s Sen. tate the new Kefauver house in, ladder. ate crime-busting investigation, suburban Spring Valley, make her| PERFECTLY CONTENT Nancy campaigned w exhanst- own draperies and slipcovers. and' Now with a new home of her ingly that o, awakening in sew for her three lively yOUNg very own, Nancy is perfectly con- strange hotel jrooms she had to |daughters. Linda. 14: Diane, 8; and itent to let someone else do the look at the telephone hook to re- |Gail. 5 Ten-year-old David. the|honors as first lady—if Estes will member which town she was in. |other youngster. was adopted in just stay at home, The charming redhead never Pabyhood by the Kefauvers. ~ © @ Until the presidential bug bit | (Tomorrow: Marie ertney _ work on marine turbine engines seven campaigns that brought Estes, the family had a rollicking born to the purple.) Copyright and shipbuilding. He is now dead.'Estes first to the House of Repre- home life, Now, because the chil- | PS pe Se PSO SR — jaffair is the first held in the new +¢—— iMariva avenue left Tuesday morn-idrive was ference of the Midwest. Mrs onal News of Interest in Areas evr & 2 | Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett of John P. Niggeman of Lakeland Yamamoto of Binley street .for|N. E. Durocher, Dr. and Mrs. L. named for being|being awarded the Dole Prize and ing for Chicago where she will at-|awarded second place in the for sharing in the Genore Marie tend the President's Safety Con- George Bowen Silliman Oratorical) Smith. Prize. » both in music. Nel: Contest _for sophomores. Dr. and Mrs. Jultus Rutzky, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Nolepa, Dr. C. Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs. A. F, < Cefai. : Dr and Mrs. L. W. Gatley, Dr. = Nancy. Zielkeof_Ber..2°4 Mrs, Ferdinand Gaensbauer, “drett, 1s a Yepresentative of the- |Michigan PTA of which she is first vice president. * e¢ On Sunday the Rev. and Mra. — == iC. George Widdifield are holding ‘an open house at their home on . Ottawa drive. The 4 until 6 o clock rectory of the E:piscopal Church : * «# ° \ Mrs. John Kent has returned | to. her home on Ferry avenue after spending a week in Bir. | mingham, Ala, where. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. 1. Brown, formerty of Pontiac. | s ° Ld Mr. and Mrs. John FE. Cox of! \Sylvan Shores drive are receiving! congratulations on the birth of a idaughter, Joanne Margaret, born ‘May 7 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- |pital. Cox of Fen- more drive and Mrs. Eva Amann of Judson street 1 | * _ ¢ ° | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Har- | dig (nee Carolyn M. Dickie) of | Birmingham are the. parents of | a daoghter, Lori Ann, born May 10. Maternal grandparents of the in- fant are-Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G.| ‘Dickie of Lakeland avenue. Mr. land Mrs, H. W. Suter, Jr. of Ham-| ilton, Ohio are the paternal grand. parents, ‘ . ' * * « Scholastic. recognition was given six residents of the Pon- | tiac area in the Honors Day con- vocation at Albion College re- cently. Named on the program was D. Nolan Kajser of Ledyard street) for his election to Phi Beta Kappa, and for receiving a scholarship to the University of Michigan. cationing, __|._ Sharyn. Also named were Donald E.! wick boulevard received recogni- \Pinkston of Mohawk road for being, tien for her membership in Alpha lawarded the Walter A. Terpenning| Lambda Delta, national schol- Cup in economics and A Pg Hind Ing st we wore ey 3 : Blazers flare across the fashion horizon. This top- sail cotton in stripes tail- ors well and washes well. Coordinated with a gay stripe, it makes a smart outfit for summer wear (June 4 meeting. Membership Chap-;mented by a production of W. B. around town or while va- | Dr. and Mrs.—Daniet-J.- Hackett, —__—— Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Cline, Dr. a: and Mrs. Thomas J. Sansone, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Furlong and Dr, ; James Gell. me @ e Yuri’ astic honorary for freshmen. ° @ H. Don Cameron is a new mem-| Still others who are serving as ber of Phi Beta Kappa at the/patrons and patronesses for the University of Michigan and a.re-|affair are Dr. and Mrs. Rockwood cent winner of a national Woodrow Bullard Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Fellowship to Princeton L. Munson, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin University for a year of ¢raduate|.J. Dobski, Dr. and Mrs. John study in the field of classics, ‘Markley, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Don, who plans to spend 19 weeks A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. in Europe this summer, will be Wessels, Dr. and Mrs. George N. graduated from’ the university in| Petroff, Dr. and Mra. James Quinn, June. x ‘Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris, Dr. | He ts the aon of Mr. and Mrs, 2°04 Mrs. James R. Blakeney and Robert Cameron of Saginaw, for- Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowers, merty of Pontiac, and the grand. Also on the patrons fist are Dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfer J. | and Mrs. C. G. Darting, Dr. and Drake of Mark avenue, Mrs. Edward Gates, Dr. and * © 28 - | Mrs. John C. . Stageman, Dr. Dale A. Feet, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Michael Kotontis, Dr. ‘ Mrs. Norman Feet of Spokane aod Mra. Howard B. Barker, drive, will receive his bachelor of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, Dr. - science degree in accounting from) 89d Mrs. George P. Raynale, the University of Florida at com. Dr. and Mra Q. 0. Beck, and Dr. mencement exercises being held 84 Mra. Robert J. Bannow. June 4, Completing the roster of those = lending their patronage to the af- ; ; fair are Mr and -Mrs. Edward Women of Moose |Elder dr, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Plan Activities iN. Steinberg, Dr. and Mrs, Leroy ‘Mill, Dr. and Mrs. Hayden D. | Women of the Moose Chapter 360) Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. B |met Monday evening in Moose Hall pny and Mrs, John P. Williams, ‘at which time plans were made to|\Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Geist Jr. and jattend the state convention being pr. and Mrs. Robin Adair. held in Grand Rapids June 3. Mem- 'bers of the Pontiac Chapter will participate in the ritualistic work. Workshop Planned — += On Sunday a joint memorial) The Wayne University Dance service will be held with the Loyal|\Workshop annual Spring Concert Order of Moose 182, at 3 p.m. at; will be held May 24, 25 and 26 the hall. : at 8:30 p.m. with a special Sun- The election and installation of}day matinee May 27 at 3 p.m. The. \6fficers will be conducted at thejdance workshop will be. supple a ter Night will also be observed at/Yeats’ poetic drama, “A Full (this time with Mrs. Gus Hach, | Moon In March” by the Univer. ‘Chairman for the evening. sity Theater, o & ~ _custom- made * -® sea e : bd = 43% amas ay “a : $ we e 3 Hi A = : 2 e ie 7 : : be Individual Hair : -e Styling and caine Riker Bldg—Rear of Lobby = _s_ by Tony and Carl - ‘FE 38-7186 : a * $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 limitless te this lem, the future will be very only for the For Brides to Be Call for your free copy of the Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’ re ; A tive and , activities for older ‘Complete Wedding Service Since 1899 a : e @¢ @ Because of loneliness and infla- jtion many alder folks are living ‘drab and dreary lives. Great work |is being done tn the day centers of New York City. These are really | tree clubs for older folks, a place Pearce’ Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 At the day centers of New York City the members play the piano and dance and sing. A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon! makes your set last twice as long $750 _ 8] ()00_ $4 954 Complete Cutting and Styling “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” Expert Operators Await to Serve You! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9257 * Central School PTA Installs 'New Leaders Installation of Central School PTA officers was held.at the last | meeting of this season at. the | school eae : | Installed io hey. Stdart Gel _braith, principal, were Mrs. Donald Club, Girl Refreshments were served by Girl Scout Troop 59. Sandals are not for the woman You Are Invited to Our Spring FURNITURE FESTIVAL and OPEN HOUSE ~ Tonight and Thursday ‘Night May 23rd and 24th . Hours 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P. M. Free Gifts for Ladies! You are cordially invited to attend our Spring Furniture Festival and Open House. Take this opportunity to visit us with no obligation to buy and to see the latest styles . in everything for the home. Of special interest to you will be Pontiac’s largest and most complete display of Summer - Furniture featuring everything for the porch or lawn. We hope that you will visit us on one of these nights and all members of our staff will be on hand to help you with any furnishing problem. Stewart-Glann Ce 86 to 96 South aan St. |with plump legs and feet. She Mrs. Herman Dennis was paid special tribute for her services to! s Fs eeg ) & rele $5 tins! in| 4 af look which makes them take up “Tnew : ieoreess: mar itis. a dl iH tL et Then the oe they have in| LET US SHOW YOU A BIG, WONDERFUL WORLD OF — Nera ‘rie pe vec CRUISES — TOURS ' , .. make all arrange- RESORT ments for ce or far at fe eee Sheree. core: " RESERVATIONS incense EUROPE See: Delphine Finn Michaels ELKIN TRAVEL BUREAU | 296 N. Hunter Bivd. irmingham ’ MI 6-2170 the new activity makes them! Tomorrow: “Dated Hair Styles .|Make You Look Old.” PEO’s Chapter CL | ‘|Honors Husbands Husbands were honored guests Friday evening when Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, heid its annual BIL party at Haven Hill Lodge. After dinner, the George Putnam family presented a patriotic skit’ that included singing and dancing. |Elda Sutter was the accompanist. In addition te the members’ hus- | ‘bands, guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Thors Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Strong, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Ostrander. the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen, Dr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Emery, Mr. If You Are Not Employed Now! THIS IS THE TIME TO GET MORE TRAINING Enroll now in either DAY, HALF-DAY, or. EVENING CLASSES and prepare for one of the many fine employment calls which we are unable to fill. New Students Each Week! Free Lifetime Employment and Review Service to Graduates VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Call in person or.retura this ad for Bulletin OOOO OGIO OOOO Oc ket 1 cic reir ri ieee Tere looks her trim best ‘in simple,|and Mrs. Paul Snover and Miss NAME ADDRESS neat pumps. Sutter. . 4 — : Monday thru Seturdey STORE HOURS: * 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M, Py parts to our one. wonderful bermuda short set A sleeveless cotton shirt and stitch-creased Bermuda shorts, plus Helenca __8tretch nylon knee-hi | socks .. . three-part harmony for summer fun and play. Left: Striped and solid set in khaki, olive, navy, red, black, pink, blue or gold. Right: Paisley print and solid set in khaki, olive or beige. Sizes 10 to 16. B Complete St 8.95 SPORTSWEAR STREET LEVEL lacobsans MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM 2-Hour Free Parking Heve Your Ticket Validated When You Meke « Purchese et Jecobson’s a yet : eee 2) ‘ Be i : _TWENTY;TWO i | -_— ie a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY E 1956 ee j “The amount ‘of alcohol added to|uld scent. Perfume is the strongest , "Teheck paras PE the blend of essential oils|—has the least amount of the) ld t Dor t R st A x the strength of the liq-learrying agent. Active O S ers n us way in New Home | fn wee of lps Er Teta Comoe Oe PESO OROR GREE ROSS OSSESRENSeSS 008 ie as oe Z eon Nara , for. “3 alone is,|body must MAY, ne be si = : ve “Recipients Sponsored — (Gui itd Plans — D.ona!ld Raymond, Mary y Agnes Brown, Mrs. A. G. McConnell J. St. Joseph = - ~~ DOWNVFLAKE 1-minute WAFFLES Students to Earall in University Work -in the Fall Eight Pontiac High School stu- dents are among 546 state gradu- ating seniors to receive Regents- Alumni Scholarships for the Uni- versity of Michigan, it was an- nounced today by Walter B. Rea, dean of men and-chairman -of-the+ : (Committee on University Scholar- ‘ships. 4s 4 ¢ Special emphasis was placed up- on character, need. and competitive test scores in granting the scholarships. The eight Pontiac students to receive scholarships and the col- leges of the university in which they will enroll in the fall are: Shirley Joyce Arnhart, 853 Glen- : Dixie Tharp Feted |, others present were Mrs. Clyde | dale Ave., Literary College; Charles Edward Billings, 107 Lull St., Literary College; James Ronald Brown, 252 S. Anderson St., Literary College. Paul Darwin Hagle, 2385 Middle- Dr., Literary College; Sgr erga ard Shaw, 39. Delaware Dr., Col- lege of Engineering. These aeintaage carry a. stipend equivalent to semester fees for the freshman year and are renewable for the normal The Regents-Alumni Scholarship recipients locally are sponsored by | the University of Michigan Alum-| “nae Club of Pontiac. Chairman of| | the scholarship committee for the! >” local club Richards. Amvets Groups Present Show is Mrs. Harry J. at Vets’ Hospital|. Thirty members of the Wright-| | Fournier Amvets Post and Auxil-|~ , lary traveled to the Veterans’ Hos-)| *” citizenship, high) school academic record, financial! rarer OUTS QCtyla ~ Shirley street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Robert A. Stenger. He is the son of Henry J. Stenger of Beaver, Pa. Beverly is a graduate of Michigan State| Normal College BEVERLY J. SAGAMANG Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Mabry, Joy at Bridal Shower ‘Mabry, JoAnn Mabry, Mrs. James A miscellaneous shower was giv-' en for Dixie Sue Tharp, bride-elect! : 'dore Arnold, Mrs. John DePauw, Those attending were Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Jack Teague and Mrs. Harry Tharp, Mrs. Donald Hall, Mrs.| Paul Scribner, Mrs. Raymond But- “|Raymond Tharp, Mrs. Anna Ma- toes, makes “red flannel” pota- bry and Mrs. James Simpson. | toes. at ge ~The Dansheen khoki is © new smooth sheen Senforized khaki. . . completely washable pital in Saginaw Sunday to present | — a variety show for patients. A local | band donated its time and accom-| panied them to furnish background |. music for the show. | Chairman of the affair was Mrs. | § Robert Brown, with James 23ES) lier as cochairman. Mrs. Reatha! Houck was guest speaker. Master of ceremonies was Clair Rasmus- sen. The show included vocalists Mrs. Walter Siggins, Mrs, Ben . Weber, Mrs. Clair Rasmussen and Cecil Poppy, | Performing dance numbers were Mrs. Matt Lingenfelter, Mrs. Cava-|¢ lier, Mrs. Jerry Donaldson and » Mrs. Orval Russell. A dance specialty act featured) Mrs, Caml Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen. Members of the | male chorus were Mr. Lingenfelter, | © Mr. Brown, Mr. Donaldson and: Carl Brogan. Lee Haertter handled! © arrangements for refreshments. | = es ed LOVE The color is o friend of every shade . known to nature or artists is . J ee | ot a i & S Pishints Lo. Ne batter! Ne bother! Jest pop inte toaster ‘a serve! fe One way to get hubby's nose out of the paper is to pop Downyfioke Waotfies to the tooster. Mel lave Downyficke Waffles’ del- dows home-made - flowor and quick-at-toast convenience. Hel exore yow for buying ‘em. : Se 1.98 i , Matching Cop... 1.98 & Walking Shorts... 2.98 | Tapered Pants... > bs 3.98 Shirt and Sleeveless = Blouse... 8.9 if (Subteen 8-14) - Sport Jacket... : 1.98 (7-14) Striped Jet Jacket... i 10.98 o (Subteen 8-14) ae Pee ie * Si es AEE 098 direct from Florida and California. Sizes for tots through) teens. Two and three-piece sets. F or boy leg. : French bloomer, the totso can-can or the boy lég styles. Young Folk Shop—Lower Level Mr. and Mrs. —_ vy 1€ wt TOVV Final preparations for ther an JOB’S Dughters ual card party and fashion show Carol Venner was elected hon- Joseph Guild of St. Benedict Church Monday evening when they ; met with Mrs. Walter Hiller of = vata of Job's Daughters Clive street, Bethel 40 at a recent cooperative Mrs. Clinton Richards and Mrs. #inner held at Roosevelt Temple. Anthony Matyniak are cochair- Patricia Lawrence is senior men of the affair to be held princess; Andrea Roberts, junior Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Parish princess; Marilyn Vernon, guide, rand seen tmarshal. Seeman lore Mere: _listalation of oiicars will be publicity; Mrs. Frank Secoy, |eld June 16 at the Roosevelt Tem- ple, with an officers’ practice June eee eee nae Ne | oe alpen. at thal tencpie. : * 8 @ Sharon Livingston, honored) of models. Mrs, Donald Fraser, re-|queen, announced a treshments; Mrs. John Gottschalk, | class at the home of Judy Lacy Mrs, Jack Seebald and Mrs. James|on South Ardmore avenue Wednes- Clark, decorations, and Mrs. Den-|day at 7 p.m. She also announced nis Montgomery, clean-up. an initiation and majority degree Modeling fashions from Hilda’s'to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. "Tickets for the party and. fash- tally any foe hl Qhaw, = ‘Tharp, Mrs. William Mabry, Dar- Mrs. Leon Bethcher, Mra. Theo. & Mabry completed the guest list.| > “\ler, Mrs. Richard Butler, Mrs.! Diced beets, added to fried pota- will be Mrs. J. R. Blakeney, Mrs. at = temple. EDNA COLLINS Mr. and Mrs. Payton Collins of East Pike street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Edna,| 7 to Earl Wisterman, son of Mr. and |. Mrs. Claude Wisterman of Hillman. | The wedding is planned for June 128 at the home of the bride. “|J. Wendell Green told the story, — Women Attend The Walled Lake Story League} | "3513 Elizabeth Lake Rood (Across From Dell's Ina) reappear Og ad aie |p Free Parking Attending from Pontiac besides === — Mrs. Green were ‘Mrs. Robert Boggs, Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Lau- DISCOUNT, PRICES ra Cobb, Julia Dalzell, Mrs. Elmer Hutson, Mrs. Clayton Rule and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. ALL JEWELRY BUIRLEY JEWELERS f cohoal chilaee bas vision aiffiulin D1 914 W. Huron = FE 2-968 CET READY FOR ela i aie Gay, carefree cottons — ench bloomer | | Featuring the new | Gi ees r se a * Sle Me 3 SEPARATES Start with a bare-top halter (the better to tan you), superbly shaped in crisp Poplin, 2.95 Add a matching Poplin skirt to make a costume (to cover shorts, too, for quick trips to town),6.95 Pack one exciting shirt that goes with everything! Broadcloth edged with sweatery knit, 3.95 Take pedal-pushers for gadding about — in new linen-like, sephyr-coo!l Ducklyn, 5.98 Sum total of these switchabies: Misses’ sizes 10-18 Peacock Blue Ballor Blue Golden Glory Ttalian Red Italian Green _ Orange Take two weeks with play in a SACONY WARDROBE! ” , _SACONY FITS THE AMERICAN WAY. OF LIFE seen in SEVENTEEN, MeCALLS’ , Sports Wear—Main Floot % DECORATION DAY PRINTED COTTON Salt or fresh water . shaped by Brilliant of everglaze cotton. In a pert bubble pattern. Shirred front and bra. Elasticized back. The secret of that wonderful fit, pellon « lined interbra. Ever so light boning in pink, blue. Sizes 32 — to 38, delicacy . . COTTON DRESS 8.98 - for the hottest day this sleeveless cotton shirtwaist by Johnny Jr. with myriad unpressed pleats in the skirt « «+ it has a waist whittling cummmerbund belt of gleaming satin. Washes like @ dream and never needs ironing. White with scarlet, turquoise with white, lemon "with green. Sizes 7 to 15. & Budget Dresses—Second Floce 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 “de NG Joe By DOROTHY JOAN ZACK “Nobody likes a class that’s like Pp Kingswood's first summer school! will attract students that seek Father Than just Absory RNOWaEE.T LL —— he rtrd sehood dat “Courses like Greek open up new worlds of ideas,’ Mrs: Play- Kingswood to Open First Summer School jthat si mistre#s worked out the summer schedule. William Knudsen, met Charchill, Roosevelt and the other leaders of gove |. dudy Knudsen was first to en- | roll for the summer session. Gen. a blotter,” says Mrs; Cecil Arthur|€t says, and it was on this basis __ - a They're vacuum-sealed to retain that superior flavor and smoke- | 10 varieties of delicious tasting $ALAYS to choose from. Once you heve tried SALAY$ you too Fhe Cranbrook —gtris’-sehool seeking enrollees who can “‘cope with ideas, who are alert, and iwho know more about certain ‘things that have been touched lightly in regular high school study,” she says. Registration must be made by | June 11; classes start June 18 | and conclude July 27. ' Mrs. Player had worked with ideas long before she considered luring summer vacationing high ‘schoolers into “the world of ideas.”’ * ° Ld She traveled with her husband, who was foreign editor of a De- troit newspaper for many years, and she herself was educational ,editor on the same publication for jsome time. | The she took to trying to entice ivisitors to the Detroit Institute of jArts through news stories and pub- ‘lie relations contacts for the in- | stitute. | TEACHES ENGLISH She turned to teaching English after her husband died, and she has taught several years at Flor-|* . ida Southern College and the past three years at Kingswood. WANT .TO YOURSELF? (In Just 10 Visits) tired old wornout feeling. The trouble personalized and individualized. Scientific Swedish Massage ‘Mechanical Exercise Call RIGHT Now for a Free 319 National Bldg. DO YOU REALLY REDUCE? WITHOUT STARVING Lose 3 to 5 Inches —5 to 15 Pounds Excess weight is-often lazy calories stored up in your body. Overweight is not only disfiguring but makes us look older than we are, it also adds an extra burden on the heart, lungs, Kidneys and other vita] organs. More and more people are thinking and talking and are more concerned _about their overweight, flabby muscles, constipation and is so many have mo one to help or encourage them to help themselves. You owe these wonderful treatments to yourself. We are here to help you. Our method is simple, inexpensive, Whirlpool Baths Guest Visit Tear this Ad Out ond Keep It! ROACH HEALTH INSTITUTE FE 4-4131 mertime students for the f year. Already enrolled is Judy Knudsen, Kingswood School’s halls will see sum- irst time this director, Mrs | charge of America’s World War | bi production, has chosen a course person- Called “contemporary interna- .jional politics,” it will be taught » iby Grace Larson of the regu Kingswood faculty. F * * *. “I was just old enough to be l\bounced on his knee,” Judy jlaughed when asked if her grand- jfather had told her of meetings) . with world leaders. a Now a junior at Kingswood, she| § is the daughter of the Semon a Knudsens of Bingham lane, South-| ~~ * ==> field Township. Her father is gen- . “ ieral manager of Detroit Diesel Di- iviston of General Motors. SEEKS EX-CAMPERS Pek “Girls who are tired of camp every summer are among those we) © ae. hope will come,” Mrs. Player, |. — says. ‘‘And after the two morn-| |‘ ing classes, the girls will be wel- come to stay, for a slight fee, for a dip in Jonah Pool. And boys are being invited to attend, too.” | * bd * shown talking over class plans with the | Students of 10th, 11th and 12th grades are eligible. Classes will be from 9 to 10:20 a.m. and from s 10:30 to 12. Besides international politics and Greek, subjects will include highlights of painting, culture of conversation. Others are French literature and civilization, current problems of American government, English © history, Oriental culture, and * © * : Spanish conversation. 4 ‘ eM * ¢ e@ : Taking time out from lecturing at Wayne University, Russell Mc- exh Lauchlin will teach the drama! © Re SEE course. Long a drama critic for a! patties Detroit paper, he writes plays, , an a and will read one to the class.| . vee Students will then be allowed to Pentiac jwith his play as focal point. \WILL ALSO SING Gilbert and Sullivan's works will : oe Arthur Player. the wearing of this dress Helen T. Cotter | Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Coffer of Monticello avenue announce fengagement of their daughter, Helen Theresa, to Harvey Lewis, and the late Mr. Schroeder. Harvey is a student at Central’ |Michigan College where he ts af. \fall wedding. FEDERAL’S _Sletectionguaraniod or your mony bok Let Federal’s expert corsetieres assure you a perfect fit Playtex NEW long - line “living” bra NEW MAGIC “FINGERS” fer extra tummy control, FEDERAL DEPT. Anew long line-bra with elastic Maric j midriff—cleverly constructed to min- imize your middle and make all of your slimmest clothes fit and look bet- __tercSizes 32 to 40, A-B-C_ : A, ee ee 6.95 This year the fashion line is the long line... and PLAYTEX has the perfect bra and girdle for it. OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO 9 ’ Mon., Fri. and Sat. Playtex NEW magic controller girdle A miracle blend of ¢otton and latex with new waist-hugging non-roll top with nary a seam,/ stitch or bone. Open pore construction for extra-cool comfort. Sizes XS-S-M-L. - Extra-large girdle .J.........00...........8.95 | [Medicine Chest— to Become Bride ‘Ils Yours in Repair? When's the last time you in- | Spected the family medicine chest? t ‘It you take a minute to take a look, you will probably find half- ‘Schroeder. He 1s the son of Mrs. empty medicine bottles that should Frank Schroeder of St. Clair street have been thrown out months ago, rusty razor blades and other mis- cellaneous items that have been long forgotten. sities that are needed to protect , jbe sung for his students by Mc- ing stockings, they'll change an’; auchlin, who will invite them to your family—todine and first aid join in the choruses. He is an ex- comfort at all times. Press Pheto|try their hand at play criticism, | ua ei - sans 6 gees oo. A ei} pee 3 A town luncheon or afternoon occasion will merit with its easy lines insuring A smooth, slim effect is created by the deep rounded neck, brief sleeves and easily bandages, eye drops, aspirin, pert on Gilbert and Sullivan as) falling skirt. jsmelling salts ‘and salve for treat- well as on Shakespearean works. ing household burns. | ATS ‘nursing in India while there with Cool, Cool Cotton her husband, will be teaching! fort, designers of junior styles will touch on religion, art, cus-| have turned their attention to cool toms and politics. | NEW YORK (INS) — Want to /eottons with new finishes that re- Margot Cramer, who came from jook stylish in your bathing suit sist soil and wrinkling, that holds Europe last year to become cur-| come vacation time this year? fillated with Delta Sigma Phi fra-| For safety's sake, clean it out|pleats permanently, that can be ator of the Cranbrook Art Acad-| The fashionable 1956 bathing suit ternity. The couple plans an early/and, at the same time, make sure washed easily and allowed to drip emy, will guide study of the great ig short, bare and very form- jyou have stocked the basic neces-/dry, with little or no ironing nec-|painters of Italy, Germany, Eng- fitting. It's a strapless, skirt-less essary. ‘land, Spain and France. ishell for your figure, and it takes aya Mighty good figure to wear it 3.95 7.95 SAGINAW AT sheet-rock walls. Scrat 1 i, bos ARMSTRONG RUBBER_ NOW A DO-IT YOURSELF . + | C R M C ‘bottom suits are getting shorter in the leg. Easier to install than plastic tile. Perma-.f nent. Can be installed over plaster or ... now for the first time!” for the best effect. The newest outline in suits features the “hi-thi” look, where | the brief pants legs curve up | the side of your thigh. Also per- | haps just a ruffle or a bow | for a lingerie effect. Even romper bottom or ruffle | Any girl who wants more bath- ‘ing suit around her hip ‘will have AY < , Os |to choose the boy short or the wr. mean tunic skirt types. Boy short suits ogee 4 r /are shorter this year, but they pt ak vale ) % | still provide cover for the thigh. | 4 SAS | KIND TO FIGURE : The tunic suit, with side slits 4 7 to show the little shorts under- oy T neath, or the pleated all-around TT ON + If overskirt suit, has the advantage a ~ tL _ Jot being both kind to the figure yi} | and fashionable. : Whatever the suit, and no mat- ter how skimpy it is, the stylish iway to wear it is to cover it up except When youre Actially in ' ‘the water. ch-proof, 6 colors Mrs. John Oreead. who wt High -Style Bathing Suits With an eye to hot-weather com- Oriental culture at Kingswood. She Demand Smooth Fig ures | The beach wrap ts almost as important fashion-wise this year as the bathing suit. You can go either Oriental or boyish in your beachcoat. »There is a whole variety of coolie or mandarin beach coats, ranging from the calf-length kim- ono to the thigh-length, slit-side mandarin jacket. Newest is the Oriental coat which covers you from shoulders to knee, but has-the sides slit right up beyond the thigh. BORROW SHIRT , The “boy” effect in beach coats can be achieved without actually buying a new beach coat. Just borrow a large size m&n's shirt and wear it over your bathing suit. If you prefer something that fits better, however, you can try \pull-over T-shirts that stretch \down over the hips, or button- front jackets that have full-length sleeves, tucks to mark your waist- line, and a mid-thigh hemline. There are coordinated sets that == offer both bathing suits and matching beach coat. | Most of these feature strapless ‘suits with boy short bottoms, and ‘coats that are cut like a mans (Sport shirt, with collar, cuffed | ‘sleeves and slit sides. * SQUARE (aS CORK TILE | Perfect for Living Rooms, Dens, Bedrooms . . « 9x9 \ | ? | Ea. EXTRA TILE RETURNABLE You May Buy Tile With I Enough Tile for a 9 x 10 Room ONLY ; $9900 how wonderfu For Complexion— Before you're half-way through one of these jars of Noxrema you'll see a beautiful change in your complexion. It will help your skin look cleaner, softer, or Without Cement ... 0 hae FREE Ea We Loan You TOOLS & ae TILE CUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES — WARREN, PONTIAC Average Bath (5x5) 25 Sq. Ft. . for Only . 6x6x ', Off Goods The Foor Shop clearer, And for 3 good reasons: 1, Noxzema cleans thoroughly like soap —but doesn’t dry skin. 2. Noxzema softens as only a cream can, but isn't greasy — doesn’t clog pores. 3. Noxzema is medicated—helps heal blemishes,* helps clear and brighten your skin. $ Park in Our Lot Behind the Store 99.101 S. Saginaw Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M. WE INSTALL ‘ Ms b) : ; 5 Here’s your chance to see “Prove-lt-Yourself’’ OFFER! yume | NOXZEMA BEAUTY CARE sai is better for your skin! 2 for 89° Raquiar TO* site | Noxzema is! AN For Hands— oxzema jer in the kitchen will make a lovely difference in your hands, too. Smooth on Nox- zema every time you've had your hands in water—you’ll not have to worry about red, rough, “de- tergent” hands again! ~ Noxzefna’s medicated formule actually helps heal those tiny cuts and cracks, helps hands look softer, whiter—often in 24 hours, Get Noxzema today at drug, coe- metic counters. 2 jars only 89¢ plus tex! Limited time only! *externall Pontiac Unit islation, be! | Dorcas Wolf is chairman of leg- Miss Hallenbeck, mem- _THE PONTIAC PRESS. - Following the business aoe WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, New AAUW Officers Assume Their Duties rand TV; Mary. Gibbs, social aetiv: ities, and Mrs. Carmi Odell, status| of women. travel group presented a panel ry icussion on ‘All Aspects of Chinese’ [Winds U Up Business Has Final Meeting : _ for This Season at _ Haven Hill LUREARE. | See O c , i | Mrs. Olin Thomas was given the omplete Line |president’s gavel of the Pontiac P |Branch of the American Associa- of tion of University Women Monday | evening by Mrs. J. Thomas Peter-. son. The occasion was the final | meeting of the year held at Haven Hill Lodge. Wheary-Crown American Tourister Skyway FREE MONOGRAMING and GIFT WRAPPING KIMMINS * * * Officers and committee chair- men introduced by Mrs. Thomas) include Lillian H. Davidson, first vice president; Ora Hallenbeck, second vice president; Mrs. S, M.| Velkoff, secretary; Faye Donelson, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Peterson and Mrs. R. V. Thurston, directors. Mrs. Homer McVean ts chair. | LEATHER GOODS man of social studies, Mrs, Tom 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 Reece, arts; Mrs. Thurston, eivil SER Seer arene ; Mrs. George Snyder, | education; Margaret ~ Steward, | IF YOU ARE ON A fellowship; Mrs. c. Eee | T, Aon! boanstenanee | relations. : | D IE Pontiac High’ 5 | spare soni fonas wit cows PTA Will Hear TEIN than ordinary foods, mai Panel Program | coupon below for literature N When members of the Pontiac MacDowell Bros. Ogdensburg, Y., manufacturers of Dietary Foods | High School PTA meet in the cafe-. jteria of the high school \Thursda Mrs. since 1907. | AAU VW, é rye ‘discussion. on the question, ‘‘What Rolls, Biscuits, Breakfast Flakes — is the answer to the problem of lat 7:30 p.m., they will hea: a panel presented 2 i tand Olin ding of fina} Tey Thomas (center), president of the Pontiac Branch of is. shown looking at earrings to her by the group at the final Reece. Men’‘s Club Plans Dinne Ruth Chamberlain, recently re] ies oF: the'turned from Viet Nam. Miss Cham-[ Viole creeger moderated the | Mabel —, Marion: Lehner, _ 1956 - TWENTY-FIVE ~ berlain taught English while over-| jseas. She is now —— at ieee Professional Permanent Wave—Gives @ Sott Natural Appearance PERMANENTS, from. . . ‘116 N. eery CALLIE’S BEAUTY. SHOP - 5.00" FE 2-6361. 7 ra af Liffian Davidson, “Miss Donelson, ‘Amy Krueger and Miss Steward. Dinner committee members were | Mrs. Milton Young, Mrs. Lloyd, TTS. Saginaw; Eagle Theater Bidg:; Pontiac; Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call. in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘Waite, Helen Voss and Miss Gibbs. | meeting of the year Monday evening at Haven Hill Lodge. Looking on are (le/t) Stephen Velko{f and Mrs.” Tom | dents on the planning committee Flour, Macaroni, Spaghetti — Soy|/drop-outs in high school?’ ve Dave Lundeen, Barbara Bean Flours — Sugar-Free Bever-| Moderator of the panel will be Vaughan and it Ann Fulcher, ages, Sweeteners — Candies, jelly/Dr. Phillip Proud of Lansing, com- - °. and Pudding Powders, Jams and |missioner of the State Department Marmalade. { lof Instruction, Representing par- lents on the panel will be Dr. Mau- Dieterp Foods Sold by irice Thome. “ Savings and NATURAL HEALTH FOODS | Dr, Ruseell Curtis, coordinater | Huron street 58 Wayne Street, Pentise —«— of secondary education, will rep- | 6:30 p.m Loan Building on West * ° “* resent the school administration, | with Ralph Forman and Mrs. | Raymond Best representing the | teachers : | Also serving on the panel wil! be == James Hunt from the Oakland|sic, Evenings by Appeiniment County Probation Department and )Sharon Mow who will represent A |the student. Following the program, refresh- -ments will be served. Be Careful! | Some women are mad about ie Some have a passion for 'shoes and some can't resist hand bags. Whatever your fancy, fine. Dr man and ieity M . Verda Lal Bean Shop ‘But don’t let your wardrobe get ae ~ 8 2-0861 lopsided so that you wind up withfman. 'twenty-four pairs of lovely shoes ‘and nothing else to wear phy A. Michaelsen, William Farrell and Jim Irwin Kyle Wilson {s program chair The program for the evening will include George Lee of Detroit as master of ceremonies, musical se lectiens by a trumpet trio, a ma- gician and ventriloquist, organ mu a brass ensemble and the showing of a movie. special feature will he the crowning of a king and queen for the evening. Walter H Godsell is chair- of the general banquet com mittee assisted by Ken Hempstead Floyd Evans. Handling pub are William Spence. S-Capt Gloria Luck On his committee are Rob- ert Gavette, the Rev. George Mur and the Rev. E I. Watkins timmy Help Solid Birch Carving Board That Looks All of 8.95 495 No ordinary board, this! rubbed with steel! wool . it a cinch to keep clean its rubber feet will prevent table scratches, and keep board from slipping Chrome handles Gaily painted bowl for candy. nuts 2.00 Hamburger press. WIGGS Open Monday and Friday Evenings Your chance to splurge on WOODENWARE It measures 18 x 22 . is hand- and hand-rubbed with wax — making Its ten spikes will anchor your roast A terrific. value! rooster design 1.00 Bar-B-O Salt and Pepper set 1.00 Knife holder . +00. Rooster design bread board ... Pos i: a a a Attention, Brides-to-be!' p your friends as well as yourself by registering LAN PPP Pree ~WIGGS uw rs 7 your gift preferences with the Brida! Gift-Consultant. Wiggs has so much more for your new home. . , in addition to fine china and crystal’ H) PIP PPE i * PPR RL tent pepe ship of Mrs. The first annua! banquet spon-;Decorations are being prepared | sored by the Christian Men's Club Ken Stevens and Ruby Denstam. e, Pontiac will be held June 9 at, ‘athe (PGatiee (Wederail Dinner and serving arrange- ments are under the chairman- Enoch Eley as- | Admission to fe semi-formal af.) fair will be by ticket as Easy-to-care for cottons are the ‘best fabrics in house dresses sisted by women from the va- |Cotton crepe, seersucker and em- | rious churches in the area. Representing the high school stu- plaids, stripes or prints. |bosser cotton come in cool colors. - “~~ Open * Till 9 Monday and Friday A 4o GEMERAVOE + with an atomizer. Apply your favorite COTY fragrance in the true French manner by spraying it on, subtly diffused, Availabe in 8 world-famous fragrances: L'ORIGAN « L'AIMANT « ‘PARIG* MUSE + STYXx « ACCOMPLICE + A’SUMA Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor stop worrying over wrinkles, creases, facial furrows, dry skin! Imagine! Now you ean stop peering into your mirror night after night . . anxiously watching the lines deepen in your cheeks ... the crows-feet wrinkle into dry torres around your eyes ... deep shadows and ugly lines that seem to be screaming... you look 0-L-D! Now — you'll discover how an amaz- ing new formula helps end your Dry Skin problem . . . softens and reduces lines, wrinkles, creases and furrows on your face = keeps your complex-— fon moist and flower fresh .. . actu- ally makes you look 8 to 7 as much as 15 years younger * _ ~ Yes, without using any messy greases, spilly powders or burning soaps, you can own a skin that looks bathed by the angels! Now with‘just a simple pleasant application of nature’s own miracle formula, you can thrill to a complexion that is young. Here’s the full story .. about a miraculous new discovery that puts the best years of your life back in vour face! Actually saves you hundreds of dollars in ex- pensive beauty treatments! ‘Do you know why your skin is dry and wrinkled? It’s all quite simple, really! Your skin is dry and lined for an important reason! Because the water in your face is always evapo- rating — robbing your face of the constant moisture it requires to stay fresh and smooth! And it’s this never- ending evaporation that causes the outer layer of your facial skin to be- come brittle, hard, dry and lined! Originally, it was thought that. oile could keep your skin moist and sup- ple! But even if you suffer with an over-oily complexion, you know that oi] hasn’t prevented your skin from becoming dry and wrinkled! Water it- self keeps your face soft and supple! Water which stays in the jayers of your skin, constantly refreshing your face the way water an a lovely flower! When you wash your face every morn- ing, you are doing only half the job of dealing with dry skin! You are re- moistening your skin, true, but that water by itself cannot penetrate any deeper than the surface of the skin. And even if you had the strange abil- ity to rub water deep into your pores, you still wouldn’t be preventing the water from evaporating once it got there! This is what skin specialists” have spent years trying to discover — something that actually could carry water down into your dry, parched. skin... keep it there... maintain its = eure there! At Lest! Natere succeeds where ethers had felled! For years, skin specialists vainly -searched for just such a water-retain- ing agent! But one day scientists heard ~ about a natural element found in all living cells of animal and plant life! It was called LECITHIN —and it was excitingly reported that Lecithin had the ability to hold water —to carry water to maintain moisture! And because Lecithin has these fan- tastic, quantities, it is doing a sensa- tional job-in industry after industry — wherever the special need exists to prevent dryness... to maintain fresh- ness! , Lecithin is being used in the oleomar- garine industry because it prevents water from draining out. Lecithin is being used in a leather industry’ be- cause it restores and preserves sup- pleness even to tough, dry, leathery skins! Lecithin is being used in the chocolate industry because it prevents delicate fresh aromas from evaporating! Lecithin is being used in the baking industry because it imparts increased moisture to baked goods! Yes, wher- ever a natura! chemical is needed to maintain moisture, Lecithin — na- ture’s own wonder — succeeds where others failed! Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor w $14. ——— ee ey fresh, ing. Old looking complexions came to life again. Women looked 3...7... as mach as 18 years younger. . And now B-21 can work the very same wonders thin was sold in drug 00 GY pape Sclontint discovered that Leci- thin could be new dry-skin treatment real able for only $3.50 answer to the problem of dry, wrinkled, old look- ing complexion. tests prove amazing iB-2i1 NUTRITIVE CREAM makes you look years younger B-21 with Lecithin was tried on Many women of all ages. It was clinically tested on women of 30 — in those dangerous years when those deep disfiguring changes are being wrought in the face! On 65 year old grandmothers whose skins were as dry and creased as prunes! On young girls whose complexions were marred by ugly dry scales. In each case the results were am stores for as much as rom soy beans: Now this th Soyan is avail- us tax. The most miraculous TRY B-21 AT NO RISK! Please send me plus tax per jar Guaranteed! See your dry, parched skin change day by day -into a smoother, softer complexion. Lines and wrinkles are forgotten. ‘Your skin feels Pt petal smooth. Thrill to a complexion that makes. you look years younger. your jar of the new and wonderful B-21. Not just “another face cream” but a fabulous FACE REFRESHER.-that RE-DEWS end RE- NEWS your ve ion. Remember: have nothing to a but the dried-out look of age! And you have. a radiant fresh new Eoupherion to gain. Give your vr dry skin the B-21Treatment for $0 days. If you’re not completely satis return the jar for refund. jars of B-21 Nutritive Cream e $3.80 name aporgss__° ' CITY. 20Ne___ STATE... 1D Charge O 6.0... Li a ew ae ew mmmnenl . eto } ~ Snowballs . - Taste Good , 7 ve : 3 ; : * i 6 ae a hoe ny ! /! , p f . ' ‘ ‘f TWENTY-SIX’ | = 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. \ / Pe | ) i i WEDNESDAY, MAY.23, 1956 : and the Do-C-De club. Her two News From Bloomfield _ Oe ee | wehool-age children kéep her | days well occupied. | For hobbies she lists piano play- ing first, then painting. This year ishe is: finding out whether or not) she has a green thumb. She's mak-, ing her gardening debut. Country in Spring — Mrs.“’Rowston Rolls; ‘elected for St. Dunstan Guild at married ‘| | } Clubs Make Holiday Plans poeta aul Larry Heitsch of/Mrs. Vernon J: Myers, Mr. and circles met this past week ‘in to 7 |Mrs. John’B. Poole and Mr. andjhomes of members recent business meeting. They) Pontiac on June 29. Miniature Cookies) : | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Weath- a fer permitting, country clubs Will are Mrs. 4 Pas Pal st fm 6 eeeey COT CeO ee eee * * Donald S. Hutton, Mrs.) a a : < Mr.—and Mrs. _John__B._ Poole Mrs. Howard Johnson -of North First Methodist-Circles’ Meet in Various Homes foreign fields. Mrs. Chester Caughell and Mrs. Jean Egge were guests for the meeting. The group - +i ig ee By Mrs. Philip Rowston iopen—then™— pools overs, ——_| Poole ee i ; in Powdered Sugar gles Liked _ ‘Memorial Day and He planned pone Parr: a Theenes na Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.’ Coming from Cambridge, Mass.. ae ee CROOK Rs Ke aie = “ite PVE are te. le iin June frem the University of One Michigan, has asked her olunteers recently completed two] Recreation Area 9 S bd ] Sh ‘Donna. to be her maid of honor + Infants pecia ty op oe days of training for their work as| will be hold at r)6’ Bridesmaids will include two hundred and eight adult, ford will ge to Pontiac Lake Other camps the Ortonville sister hee , . ; ; rolunteers at Carl Scout day camps Recreation Area and at Crise. / loan NS ' sisters of Mr Robinson, dirace *° Visit Our New Store! cad Oana Fas Gabel’ a this summer man Acres in Avon Township. e | Alice Rawis of Philadelphia, who Five das camps will operate ny, two-day training course Gift Shop are the bride-clect's roommates, Uden the sponsorship of the North: ger the direction of Mrs. Evelyn and Maureen O'Keefe. ae aera de eal 11 out |Copetand, Mrs. Jay Bendall and FE 2-3220 oh fk sees ao m a ee a Carolann Bingham included basic W Dean Robinson Jr will be EEE Ue eile, eae ~ Skill jay c ne. 2 }) as 700 West Huron : ee iu skills in day camping, as well a 4 his brother's best: man trot kdisen and (jeneral Motors : . ee z oS FSIS SESS SSS =. oy. ot A thi} iat ate Cede ( a luncheon for Miss DiMarco ‘aval Awnrory | Mie " : 2 9 polmmes and standands g June 4. + Scouts in the southwest district Each volunteer had actual prac Oow's your chance s 8 8 i Proud Lake Recre ' will go to Proud Lake Recrea- ice in a number of camping skills Four new board members were tion Area, while those in Water: | ouch as knot-tying, lashing, weav- eS ee jing, tin can cookery, use of knives ba : wee 2% ~ e : and hatchets, and nature work. if ay ae | SINGER 2! their home Mrs. Kenneth D. McGregor will and Mrs. Ralph Garlick, Mr., =-be next Thursday evening to round elect Elaine Darden. She will beiand Mrs. Ari BeGole, Mr, _andiDisney characters. The women, members of the Pontiac Re- publican Women's Club, attended the ‘presented by Mrs, William Eustice! | registered os Mrs. Stuart Conway gave ‘the tions were given by Mrs. Albert Bloomfield Hills Country Chab Program on the topic, “All the Weber on the topic “Sharing will be gay Saturday evening People of the World,’’ and Mrs. Christianity.” when Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Charles Jacobson reported on the! airs Jonathan Adams spake on Fruehauf entertain at a cocktail! Detroit, WSCS Conference. Mrs. the program topic, “A New Quad and supper party. Doan Howey of Chamberlain street pennium in a New World Situa Disneyland la’ the! themelof the 7) cucremm pat the) next meetsition” | The East lroquots | road decoration and guests are asked '"* ‘home of Mrs. Weber will be the to come dressed as their, favorite scene of the next meeting *Plicabeth Cirale “Take My Life and Let It Be" was the program topic chosen by Mrs. Joe Davis for the meeting of the Elizabeth Circle. The group met with Mrs. Guy Williamson af. LLittletell road. Mrs. C. L. Oegema presented the devotiors, followed by: election of officers. The group will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Davis of Jefferson street Anna Circle \ A dessert luncheon was served to members of the Anna Circle by Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch BORED ? Are you bored with last win- ter's hairdo? Wish you cauld find something tresh and in- teresting for spring? The new “ rille » . € Mrs. Orville Lyons at hei home torial iistvies| sre attractive on Madison avenue. Mrs. Frank é a or , but if they are a drastic Coons was cohostess The Beati- : change trom what you have \tudes” was the topic of devotions chosen by Mrs E. H. Budden- J een wearing we advise you baum to proceed with caution. Ask your Operator to suggest wavs ot adapting the new trend to Mrs Harry Going was chairman of the program, “Why We Give— and Where assisted by Mrs your needs. There is usually Clarence Hamel, Mrs. Dessa Quin- Some venconiGl thelmew tare lan Mrs. Claude Bowman and style for everyone Mrs -Bernie Pearce The Pearce home on Whittemore street will be the scene of the next meeting Sarah Circle Members of the Sarah Circle were entertained by Mrs. Homer {Johnson of North Perry street and) cohostess Mrs. Lewis Butler Mrs. | ‘Russell Blackett presented a pro-| igram entitled “An American Ex-) change Student. in - Pakistan.” “Sanctuary of the Home"’ was the \theme of devotions led by Mrs. |Lester Mehlberg doanne Circle “The First Lettet to the Corin-| 'thians” was the topic of devotions’ Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 4-7431 608 Pontiac State Bk, Bldg. Peotiac Preas Phote | for members of the Joanne Circle. | Mrs Foster Baker of Denby road) was hostess to the group | Mrs J W Green spoke of the help needed by missionaries in the May Breakfast held at the Tuesday morning. in the five camps and each camp has a waiting list. Mrs. Bendall is general chairman of all the camp. | BPW Has | Volunteers working in the dif ferent camps are Elaine Smith. and Mrs Albert’ Latendress of p rog rat Y ) Pontiac, Mrs. Charles’ Cox a | t Proud Lake and Mrs Dean Ball at YWCA ; in Waterford “ F : | Mrs. Oscar Gerkin is in charge Crtonville. while Mrs. John Members and guests of the Pon- | Curnutte. Mrs. William Maybee tiac Business and Professional and Mrs William Cellner are\Women's Club gathered at the working in the Rochester camp YWCA Tuesday evening for a must- cal program, “Music of Today,” arranged by Helen Mercer and \irs R. Sanford Craft. | Mrs. Rebecca Gould delighted) sheath dress makes jewelry of her audience with “May Day: all kinds more important than Carol” by Deems Taylor to open! usual When clothes are simple the program. She was accompanied’ and understated, as they are this by Mrs Jack Wignall. ! vear, a splash of costume jewel at Sheath Dress Popular The continued popularitv of the t — ae eae allie 7 2 ae a = girls are ry supplies needed accent gto wre coe = pa | VA | Richard who played his own : 4 es | A guitar accompaniment. Among > modern_graduates ) ! the selections were “Devil . .. \ Family Shoe Store Mary.” “Lolly-Too-dam.”’ “‘Fog- \ : choosesall three’'’— “gy Dow.” “Ga Way From: My \ on va | Window,” “The Warfaring Ss Stranger” and “Scarlett Rib. | | ) CAS = nh | , “© | Concerto in A Minor by Griegs.| \ ° ° of? |a transcription arrangement by — it (q om ply Territic / Percy Grainger, was-presented as. a ——— - tA SSS oe —+the first piano rumber by Wy Rosa |mond Haeberle. She concluded, iwith “Little White Donkey” by, . ' | Ibert. . | Bringing to a close the evening's JUST the choo ern “sabbath Queen’ from the Cooper:| . you ve wanted » smith Book and ‘He's Goin’: ca zs ——_4 Away. by John Jacob Niles. ——<—— Refreshments were served from) [U3 Lily of the Valley a lace covered table centered with’ x an arrangement of vellow snap-/ Thee ‘dragons and French iris flanked) on. either side by yellow tapers. | ; Vera Bassett and Mrs. Raymond! L. Cole presided at the silver tea! services | Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Craft, Madeline Fox and Janet Dow. | @ Geod Will Offer! Ger to a | day's ze woies blue deter- ‘ : gent—the only one with a Can- « Fully reconditioned used machines ‘Hot, Sunny Colors gon Face Cloth inside! New ‘ | ue ter t Sil D SINGER Fleer Models TEASPOONS COST aS LITTLE as. 375 fac In addition to the always popu- washes Cischen| orks) rigioess e SINGER’ Demonstraters pee V3 a MN iar white and paste] tones of sum- than new—even in hardest wa- : SERVING PIECES FROM 42° and so very soft, with the mer, @ number of hot, sunny col. ter. No bluing needed — it's a” CABINETS $9950 — _ ors add gaiety to the scene, the wonderful a/d-purpose detergent. fe (lem Pe sole thes flexes lhe © alt latter used principally in playwear Speeds dishwashing! Gee large < a fe pees such as coordinated skirt. shirt size New Blue Detergent Silver PORTABLES ¢ fou a: $5950 ‘ort or add to your favorite eadiicat theleenetroniel ~ and shorts: outfits that can be Dust—with the pastel color Can- duate’s collecti iw Je non Face Cloth graduate’s collection now! We mixed or matched to add up toa Pyish Towel | Poser (Cannoa With Only $590 Down Sp SONS | @ heel, summer wardrobe re seats) * pelections. - — ~ Eqnlicnim. ; Today's modern graduates lect and register all three — \ + sterling, china, crystal. And they almost always start with : . . N S Loot for this tag! i's yor Sterling — the keynote of any beautiful table. © ow ! ave V3 y Remember, a gift of sterling in her very own pattern costs , i ics. th INGER Machine y oon parece On M at the weed SHIOEN Mos = oa eae bene 90 little, and is so much appreciated. Prices shown include - Fine pape @ Faulty reconditioned Federal Tax. “Teace waan 4s Little as “ © By SINGER-trained experts OES y) >) . . . Rall ite | ! ESIGNED WITH AN ACCENT ON YOUTH 1 Ur $3 5 © Backed by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY | ie ; i" Choose from Mekes on Cte Wor (chair CABINETS! PORTABLES! PERIOD and MODERN STYLES! Meny Certified T Croken cle | Beautiful Again’ one dnd two of a kind! Come earty for best selection. Gemologists So" fea L | wna = a, am’ or Jet ac or uaranteed § Years ems omrens uve. on ON SALE AT YOUR : * : i a See Us Soon SINGER SEWING CENTER veneien — Uson lewelers - | A) FAMILY SHOE STORE AH , JEWELERS im pour teiephonse book oniy wnder SINGER BEWIKG MACHINE 09. ‘ American Gem ] Society ~ S Pp S Phone FE 2-0294 | TN PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 102 N. SAGINAW 177 W. MAPLE 16 W. Huron Street FE 2-081) _ MI 4-0050 i a eee eee . Wm. Wright 270 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 4-0558 UPHOLSTERING 928 W. «Huron Street Open Friday and Saturday ‘tit 9 , hoy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 TWENTY-SEVEN USED Typewriters AND UP Many models to choose from! Ask about our Rental Purchase Pian! TISDALE 460 W. Huron = S-1111 Sales-Service-Rentals-All Makes Tomitted ; through error in the | list - ‘furnished idents at the annual convocation is ‘for high scholastic achievement. ‘work he was awarded membership ‘in Phi Eta Sigma, national scho- | Called to Missouri jing Mr. Haney was Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Mrs. Parry Ream of Utica. Philip Wargelin Is Named for Honors © Philip B. Wargelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Wargelifi of Voorheis road, was among Pontiac students honored recently at the avery, of —— Hohors \ } - Pontiac —= ear-| By ANNE HEYWOOD Much experience with people and ee — bas See me, “It was pretty apparent,” she told me, ‘that nobody wanted to 2 ey eee ey ee fLoncentra i a job and did it pretty well. I ‘oak —surpris prised af her landing a, man—and| |such a.unice one;-too—but surprised] “death. Not only sur-[ I have a list of good books on. Philosophy and psychology which) T'll be glad to send you, if you'll »Philip is a second year student in engineering. Recognition of stu- Also in recognition of his academic lastic fraternity. Ralph Haney of Montroval ave-) nue was called to Brookfield, Mo. ' | due. to the death of his brother-in-; | tioiis. ‘raising the "vel of our expecta- e Ld] * ' If we expect our 30th birthday to rob us of our looks, it will. If we expect our 40th birthday + |to usher in old age, it will. If we - lexpect a lonely old age, we'll get it.: But the beauty of it is that this law works the other way, too. If we can find some reasonable grounds for higher expectatiogs, ‘law, Charles Roedkin. Accompany. /, Richard Haney of Berkley and) What a shape to be In! Straight, striped sailtone pullover shirt with rib-knit shoulder insert and cuffs, wear it with desert pants, $5.98. The desert pants sailtone at $4.98 and in knit jersey at $5.98. alzes 10 to 16 Bloomfield |: 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | A style you'll just about live in) all summer — princess-lined sun- ‘dress that is pencil-slim, plus a |tiny collared bolero. No. 8366 with Patt-O-Rama in- J cluded is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, | 16, 18. Size 12, dress, 4% yards of “‘TASHION SHOP ‘35-inch; bolero, 1% yards. For this pattern, send 35c In |coins, your name, address, size de- sired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 W. | mer 86 issue of Basic } pattern catalog that contains a | variety of attractive, up to the minute styles for all size ranges. Send 25 cents now. Engagement Told by Holgersons | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holgerson jot Hatchery road are announcing, ithe engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,! | Martha, to Robert I. Terrault. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret, (Terreault of Parke street and the jlate August Terreault. The couple |have set June 9 as the date of the| | wedding. Naomi Circle Holds [Fellowship Dinner A Fellowship birthday dinner was held Tuesday evening at Joslyn ‘Avenue —United Presbyterian’ Church. Of the 130 guests attend- ing, 23 were honored as new mem- | bers of the church. | ‘The Naomi Missionary Circle |planned the dinner and entertain- |ment was furnished by the Triple }on Michigan was shown. | i\Clarence W. Myers, first vice pres- m-iretary and Mrs, C. A, Coons, | Trio. of Pontiac High School. A film| a Anyway, Mrs. Mc. has done it and has done it well. Mrs. Mc. was' never very at- tractive-looking and her youth was hot much fun. we can get better things... __ OTHERS WORRIED “People used to worry about me, though, because it looked as though I'd die an old maid, But I didn't, expect to. I figured that if a per-| the first half of life, they must certainly get attractive in the last) half. “So I didn’t worry about it, but) just lived my life, enjoyed it and expected that some day I'd mar- ry. year and to a hice widower, It was a wonderful wedding. Mrs. Me. looked lovely apd so happy. But I got the biggest kick of all out of the way her friends looked expect if you're plain in your youth, you must get better-looking as you get older!” |FLIP THE SWITCH son was plain and unattractive in| If you expect the worst, you're going to get it—unless you flip the! Iswitch and start expecting , better | Mace And you oo. if you try. * First, keep a es ae ‘happy end. | \ings’’—people who did get good: at whatever. jthings out of life, age. Concentrate on at happens: of concentrating on re tragic figures you. know. Second, immerse your mind in books that are constructive, in- stead of negative. . Sixty members and guests of the Pontiac Woman's Club gathered for ‘luncheon and the annual meeting at Rotunda Inn, Monday. Mrs, I. M, Lewis was re-elected ipresident for the coming year. Others elected to serve are Mrs. ident; Mrs, Fred Bohlman, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, Some of the poems read were | “Hooked Rugs” and “Kitchen Prayer” which the speaker said in many kitchens. Mrs, Odell closed with her favorite poem, “Loveliest of Trees.” Club Elects New Officers Hostesses for the day were Mrs.| ‘M. \Harold Haskins, Mrs. Mossey, Mrs. is found ona sathpler or plaque (Charles Allen, Mrs. |Mrs. Charles Holliman, Mrs, R. J. E. Baldwin, chairman, Mrs Ivan Long, Boynton, Mrs, William Pfeiffer, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. Albert Wood and Mrs. Ira Alvin. bf dhe! pretty well. f (OOK) oked, _____{ velope_in cafe of The -Pontiac. we fope for, b but what we expect. courses, and prety much expected —@ ee Press, —S Te whete wt TTT Hee in tt ars Se ee gee eS tay gid Why not?” Mrs. Me. said. LT) | By reading them, you'll help | train your mind to expect the best—and you'll get it! . (Copyright 1956) Adults Should Not Fear — 1 i . Birmingham ‘TRAVEL SERVICE ; ae , We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 571 379 Hamilton, Birmingham - Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! Grace Plummer Reilly | instead | | | Bloomfield's Fabulous Junior's 9 to 1S Misses’ 10 to 20 Women's ld4y to 22% 10%

29" Hrak'Voimeta ...2 2 79) arco. .6 = 49° peyote Wrap 29° Hyias Genles. 2 99 ime”... 2 © DT Fifa. AS Sanit" > 20" itSag”... 2 27" Gatad = 40 fun 2 A" Seiad Dressing." 29° Gm Btegent °° 53° iahuoy Soap... 2 = 2T* HYGRADE’S FULL SHANK HALF @ Shop: Compare-Save! he ty Bh White Fakes 2 == 19° Burnett’s everyday low price . . H Gq rn Ss Niagara Starch =. 4. O° , Blu-White Flakes «2 25° Beryday low price. . . Everyday low price... . . , Enjoy the choice center slices end only pey the lew shenk portion price.. Seve more € with the new lean trim. Lb. Sanitary Mapkins x2 37° Wrisley Soap - 2 BQ? Everyday low price . Casino Dressing tt 30° Everyday low price . . 2. 2 « Liquid Vel ae 65S Everyday low price . « 2's 5 + Quick Elastic sx « 29° Whole Hams « 49° Liver Sausage . 39° Gee Giant Vel = 79° DRI ni Ltn 9 2 9 9,2 0 Hy grade 93) 2-16 pound veverege Hygrade’s fresh or smoked... . . . . - Everyday low price... « 6 « « « e oe os — Linit Starch-Dry 2. 15° Gg Game Hens hy 1S 89°. Roll Sausage : 69° Peanut Butter 4. u 1% : —___Everyday low price Sa i i= - Krey. Ready toeat. . . . . _ i HN Nea FRM 1 FIELD FRESH — VINE RIPENED! Cantaloupe Spoon into the sweetest ectin’ : pink-gold meet imaginable! C Picked vine-ripe te give you thet peek ef flever goodness. Bech Watermelons str QQ° Green Beans : 09: a Vire-ripe. Big red beauties . . 2... . ‘Long Tender Garden Fresh Sunkist Lemons =. Q¢ Rhubarb me 5° Juice-Laden, large 360 size . Home grown. Big budget value . ...... Potatoes. 10% 99° Radishes 9. 45° Yellow Onions 3 . 39° Tomatoes rene 99 Sweet Texas. Dry, mild flavor . Exclusive Kroger “Our Pride” brand . . . ENJOY THE TRUE DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF Pabst Sparkling Beverages LARGE TIDE & CHEER Redeem the twe 8 coupons, thet you received in the mail, et Kroger. Seve 16¢ on the purchase of 4 lerge boxes of Tide and Cheer: Regular priet -.--. - seen es esse 4 for $1.18 With Gwe Ge seupeRt =. ois 6 66 ceecc ec ise ceseaneses 4-99 BRR IHRM enenrrsFnPFRr EPPA PRATER TRENT PT FEO RET GPF “MORTON'S FROZEN CHERRY PIE Reet Old Kentucky tecipe, Mede from i red cherries, tepped with @ tender, feky erust. Priced extre'tew. Take seme elong on your next outing end enjay Pepet refreshing, aperkling fever. Six deliciows Hevers te cheese from. 3 = 29: LOIRE SR 777" ETRE YY HAP AE RARE RSP EP “KROGER'S EXCITING ONE-A-WEEK PLAN! FASHION CHEF MATCHED ALUMINUM! 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan ig hie week's Special. Reguier velue of $3.73, Fashion Chef be ““meries's most beautiful matched eluminum end ef pieces hes “ eopper-tene covers! , ony 3239 x ! . 5 ‘ Th ki “ \ * , 5 1 phe eat eS ge Ur a De a a np eee a Gee Pp SEEN) cae eat die fol xs ‘ Lae wd {4 yy ft ¢ * yi Vi { : "s i ) OS ee be | f ee 3 t eal s jo pf ' A : t a , , - : " « oo : - \, a mi y : : } ast * *: & } a8 THIRTY ~ = | Ss ~ THE‘ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; MAY 23, 1956 | Cees | Fifth Ann ual ‘Paddle Pus] fs ’to Be June ie t 10a > oe Lope Experts See No Fast Relief a Conditions APA ABA DEBRA AR] ‘OV_FI00 TROY — A year's wait is in’ This would allow Troy to bend, store for Troy's flood-harried resi- itself to secure $3,700,000, the fi-| dents,. because bonding would not:nancier advised the Commission. | yield enough funds unt! after new pRoCEED WITH PLANS assessments are set. commissioners learned last night Troy | Meanwhile plans for the engl neering of drains to relieve the The | Commission) teard repre areas that flooded in rains this) sentatives of Kenower, MacArthur spring will proceed, in hopes that, & Co., Detroit bonding company, | after equalization financing will and of Hubbell Roth and Clark,|), possible Birmingham drainage engineers, discuss future of:drainage in Troy. Further use of the North Ever- | | green drain was urged by com: | missioners, who admitted that | immediate drainage projects in the city are not feasible. The city had considered taking monies advanced by residents. More support was thrown against establishment of the airport in Warren township. The Commission named Commissioner George T. Yqkum as its delegate to the Air- /port Commission, and Mrs. Grace iYancer as a representative’ of | Troy's citizens to the anti-airport ‘group. The airport oppositionists Waterford Area Camporee Set Sis rs 140 Girk~Scouts Pld! yawmapenecare to Attend 3-Day Event) te mission named City, ay Manager O. G. Holway, who.comes at Pontiac Lake to work next week, as its delegate to the North Evergreen Sewer Au- thority, and Harry McLennan as| alternate. McLennan attended the first meeting yesterday. (See story, ‘ A Bonding now in Troy could only be up to $1,300,000 for the present assessed valuation of 13 million, it was pointed out. The state - ordered equalization, however, would bring valuation up te 37 million. READY COMEDY HIT—‘‘Blithe Spirit’ char- acters rehearse studiously as opening day, draws presented by WATERFORD TOWN SHIP. — Final details for the North Oak- land area Girl Scout Camporee, Celebrities Due Oak Park OKs | Water Program| —+-~-$750,000-Ptan—-Would Other Firsts in Boat Race of Year Relieve Shortage; Also Pass $1 222,559 Budget | OAK PARK ~— A‘$790,000 water MILFORD — This town is pre. supply improvements program has paring for one of the biggest here. * ¢ 6 lon underground storage tank, a new pumping station and five miles been approved by the City Council! _ This will include a 4,000,000 gal-| events of the year—the fifth annual Paddle Push, on Sunday June 10; Governor Willams and other state officials are expected to get 'things under way as 86 contestants —of transmission mains to provide high water pressure during sum- mer months. Plans are under way for & $700,000 bond issue to provide part of the money for the new system, Water department funds will cover the balance, city of- ficials City Manager Harold K. Schone 'said today the average homeowner will pay an @dditional 35 per cent ‘on water bills for the new system, and pay an extra $12 a year-to pay off the bond issue. | The City Council also adopted a ‘budget .of $1,222,559, which is $157,- River at the bridge in the heart of Milford. Mort Neff, of television. fame, will also be on hand with his crew to record the progress of the race, which will begin at 2 o’clock, rain or shine. In the high school, an air of ex- citement prevails, as students won- -tlaunch their cances_in the Huron MARGIE JO COLEMAN Mrs. Gurneth Coleman of Roch- ester has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Margie Jo Ann, to Ralph L. Guthrie, son of ‘$43 more than last year. However. IMLAY CITY — Kindergarten tax rate will remain the same— classes of Imlay City School will Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Guthrie of Rochester. A June 30th wedding’ is planned. | ‘der which of the five pretty girls already selected, will be the queen of the Paddle Push. This is the first time that the-affair has had a beauty queen and merchants are giving ballots - listing the girls’ names to customers. . The Junior class has charge of a refreshment stand at both the Kindergarten Programs Thursday at tmlay City Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week. the Rochester Avon Players on $21.35 for each $1,000 of assessed present programs Thursday. The c \With Comic Complications near, The comedy hit by Noel Coward is to be on Page 2.)- oa’ = Northeast Troy application, preliminary tom Meeting Slated stalling septic tanks rather than drains in the subdivision in the Livernois-South Boulevard area, Property Owners Assn. Officers to Gather at High School Thursday to be held this weekend in the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, were settled at a meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders Club this week at the CAI Building. This is the first event of its kind in the North- ern Oakland Girl Scout Council, and 140 girls are planning to attend. last night A songfest is scheduled for Fri-| : day evening’s campfire, Contests The subdtvision company last) in fire building, knot tying, lash. Week won a court decision to allow ing, and nature identification are the septic tanks, after the city! set for Saturday. : =~ Apbarip ela ne andling ordinance was! Brownie: have been im- (approved last night, and first read- vited to attend thé’ big campfire jing of a proposed Justice Court Latinas os eg cee ‘Costs Ordinance was done. ening. s uct | cay Sark mien Wactacres Library day. The Leaders’ Club also elected! was referred to the city attorney of Rochester will present “Blithe Spirit’ on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. “Blithe Spirit,” a comedy hit by Noel Coward, is the story of a man who finds himself with the TROY — Newly elected officers of the Northeast Troy Property, Owners Assn. have slated their jnext meeting for Thursday at 8 jp.m. at Troy High School * * | The group includes Herbe rt, Russell Ep |- The comic complications in | “Blithe Spirit” begin when Charies Condomine, a success- ful novelist, and his second wife * |/Poehiman, president; ‘Blithe Spirit’ a in Rochester Production Seniors In Tr-Coun ROCHESTER—The Avon Players: ghosts of two wives on his hands. | to Live Ruth, Invite some friends In to | observe a seance presided over by the local medium, Mme. Ar- | eati. A cheerful, bus‘ling soul, she turns out to have a real pride | in her craft, but even she is not | prepared for the results of her | | conjuration, | Joanne Manley will be seen as Elvira, the pretty ghost of the first Mrs. Condomine, in the Avon : Players production, and Sally Mc-|State June graduates to receive } i nies Clelland will be seen as Ruth, Wie | these eile paved om ear No. Two. Avery! Clute. will portray |®ter. citizenship, = high = schoo! ’ i | . ’ ‘ler, vice president; Mrs. James. , fl an al new officers. Serving next year will St | B K | $l the hilariously hearty medium, /@C@demic record. financial need Mrs Os , secretary, M m ve =hilariously hearty medium. sul be Percy Dunn, president; | | in USINESS Pitesti ee a a a aZ00 aying \Ime. Arcati. and Gordon Miller and scores made on competitve day esate Vos debts te a ek ; will be seen as the constantly tests written by all applicants. | WALLED LAKE — A report in were elected last week. ‘the Pontiac Press yesterday that| the Westacres branch of the West, ‘Bloomfield Township libraries had) closed and donated its books to the’ ubeary proposed in Walled Lake Osterhout, Frank Polcyn, and city was in error. | Russell Epler Instead, the books were those! ean Rochester Show stored in the West Bloomfield) Thursday's meeting will review, ; Township Hal] after a branch in ROCHESTER—Over 50 converti~|the hall was closed a few years bles and sport cars will parade|ago. The Westacres branch is open through Oakland and Maecomb/as usual. county towns Friday, to herald the , . opening that afternoon of the three Library Board voted to cive the day Rochester Builders and Home pooks to the Walled Lake group Show. : inasmuch as the books were | outdated, many of them being duplicates of those in the town- } Mrs. Percy Bitler, treasurer; and Mrs. Jo Gravelle, secretary. SportsCar- Parade to Open The new board of the cee Remains Unsolved tion is made up of Mrs. John Popovich,: Mrs. Harry Martin, Bert Jackson, 8. A. Olson, James KALAMAZOO (#—Police marked a grim anniversary today — the passage of one year for the un- jsolved slaying of eight - year - old Jeannie Singleton. . * * * ways of securing relief from crowd-| The little second-grader disap- ing of schools and flooding Of peared May 23, 1955, after attend- properties. New members will be ing classes at Kalamazoo's Wood- registered. lward Elementary School. The group, which began activities) Her beaten body was found nine jabout three months ago includes days later in a dense pine woods property owners north of 16 Mile|in Allegan County. Medical exam- road between Dequindre and Liv-|ination showed the child had, been ‘ernois. Its first effort was against|criminally assaulted and strangled ‘rezoning to allow a proposed large 4~ OB cars through Clawson, Big Beav- | *hip libraries, jindustry which the association) ! er, Utica, Disco, Washington, The books are highly regarded Comtended would damage home val- The hunt for him goes on, how- Romeo, Oxford, Lake Orien, by library officials but { ues nearby. jever. State Police Det. Sgt. Victor . . ety eee cut lonmedian ‘Beck of the Paw Paw post com- Starting in Rocliester in mid. eres Se er Ske ee The slayer still is free perplexed Charles Condomine. Other roles have been assigned, tc Ruth Mikesell, Don Baldwin‘ and Peggy Gallagher. Jett. Literary College. county include: | Gordon Miter, In addition to | Birmingham High School— taking part, Is directing the pro- | John Craig Braidwood, College of "duction, with Tom Everhard as | Ensineering. Troy High Schoo!—Jerome Char, Royal Oak 3, Literary College. assistant director, and Beverly Mallory as executive producer. “Blithe Spirtt’ will play at the| Bloomfield Hills: High School— L. E. Smart Sale Farm on West|James Edward Sickles, Birming- |Tienken Road here on May 24, 25 ham, College of Engineering. and 26. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m_| Cranbrook School — William |Tickets available from members.! Brooks Davis dr., RED2, Beld- or at the door, ing. Literary College; George Richard Gary, Pontiac, Literary College; Richard Edward Loyer, Fertdale, Literary College; Thomas Wayne Schad, Birming- ham, College of Engineering. Kingswood School—Gail Ann Rex Ramsey to Speak ‘at Gideon Gathering | The Pontiac Camp of Gideon and| Auxiliary will hold its monthly Berkley: High School—Mona Lee Win U. of M. Scho A number of Oakland, Lapeer and Macomb County graduating seniors have received Regents-Alumni Scholarships to the University heat of Michigan. Announcement came today from Walter B. Rea, dean! |of men and chairman of the Committee on University Scholarships. The seniors. are armong some 546 + | {Todd Moran, Literay College. valuation—Schone said. |morning section will present theirs|@t the parking lot at Grand River. M Grand M jin the gym at 9:30 and te ater Se ee asonic Gr noon section at 1:30. jetropoli' uthority does al ee | The children will sing and the|not usually permit concessions in DETROIT ®- Detroit Attorney|rhythm band will play under the|the according to Charles Francis M. Dodge has been named direction of the teacher, Miss Newell, chairman of the Paddle Grand Master of Michigan Masons.'ence Baur. _. Push. 7 x 7 The ‘Push’ is sponsored by the , Milford Beard of Commerce in A conjunction with the Detroit (ed Youth Hostel and draws entries y | from all over the state, Ohio and Canada. It is one of the largest | cate: Bm eee Oe eret aoe mittee officials, Canoes wil] move in heats of six, jwith four minutes between each. Competition will be against — time. Teams .will paddle down an 8-mile course, and canoes will be 'kept in the river at all times, ex- cept for two liftovers around the Stone. R 3. Milford. College of Ford Power Dam and Road No. 5. Engineering, Kathleen Dunne, 7588, After inspection, each canoe will Sweetbriar, School of Music ‘have a number affixed to it for * * «@ identification and the course will Lapeer County winners include: |be followed by photographers and Almont: Community School— newsmen. Dr. Ben Bragg will have arship Scholarship winners in Oakland Donna Kay Burley, School of Nurs- ham radio operators stationed ing. along strategic points to broad- Lapeer: High School—Donald cast the progress of the race. Richard Crowell, College of Engi- WATER SPORTS SHOW neering; Marion Ladon Filley, One hour of water sports enter- Literary College; William Wall- tainment will precede the race, and ace Green, College of Engineer: | trophies will be given for the best ing; Patricia Ann Hegarty, Liter- |+j mes in each of the classifications, ary College. plus a specia] award to each per- Macomb Winners {nclude:/son who competes. Armada: Rurat-Agricultural School! The prizes will be awarded dur —Patricia Kathleen Kitiuk, Rich-|ing the meal served by the Hostel- mond, Literary: College; Sandra ers at Argowhead Lodge. Anyone Gail MacPherson, Literary College.|wishing to join the Hostelers and Romeo: High School—Nancy race entries may do so for the ( cost of the meal. Reservations Utica: High School—Janet Mari-| must be made in advance, accord- lyn Smith, Literary College. ling to Newell. \ Clarkston, Waterford, Drayton “excess” for West Bloomfield Plains, Pontiac, and Auburn Township Heights. eae rote cavalcade is scheduled © ~ Brooklands Bazaar, Plant Sale on Friday Por plated Feld Tere, k| pROOKLANDS— Brant where it will be met by the Ro- chester High School Band on Main will cut the ribbon officially open-! arden Club is sponsoring a plant Street and escorted to the Builders jments: “There isn't a policeman living’ Continue Blockade at Madison Heights x, found an¢ everstning wi af ifall into place . . . we keep hoping | MADISON HEIGHTS — Madison 't' tomorrow.” Heights police said they would con tinue today their blockade of resi Slate Saturday Dance (dential streets near the Hazel Park \- METAMORA The Starlight . some day the right clue 2 |sale and bazaar at the Brooklands race track. herons . “li ing the show. |Community Hall, Auburn Road at! > © e@ Ranch Boys of Flint wall furnish | Emmons from ll am. to 5 pm! Seven of the city's streets werr Sac eed a Mae ie . Rochester Club | Friday. blocked to traffic leaving the track 9 | ml ban e. = > SET pa . = On sale will be a variety of Yestertary =“ Bite = a ae __ __ * Planning Dance | perennials and house plants, : ° | bulbs, bird and flower stationery, to Aid Charity 0s panty earlcersmen ar cee ROCHESTER — Orchard Lake “items, Argentina will have a $60,000,000 steel mill at the deep water ‘Parana River. i The blockade followed the refusal lof Hazel Park to give Madison Heights $5,000 to compensate for meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank that wouldn't. hke to solve this Clark, 369 Marlborough, Bloomfield, Twp The second state vice president of the Gideoms, Rex Ramsey of ‘Detroit, will be attending the meet: | ing. County The © Towns Nese Russell Guild ts meeting at the Pour Towns Methodist Church at . Larry & pm Thursday. Ralph E Allen will’ Hazel Park: High School—I per clices S_recent trip through. Dell Mi pinee Waterford Township The Goodwill Club will meet at 1 Thursday at Hunt. $7 Cherokre pm George Whitfield. wear and tear on the community's Calendar | the home of Mrs. Percy; Lit Coll man, ie / Lotiege. Cohostess for the meeting wil] be ue a rary ri Gerhardt, Lone Pine Rd., Liter. | ary College. ‘Clawson: High School—Catherine Eleanor Dyni, School of Nursing. Farmington: High School—Rus-! sell Désmelik, Literary College. Ferndale: Lincoln High School | —Arlene Abrams, Literary Col- | lege; William James Dobbin, Col- | lege of Engineering; Harold Bruce Hubel, College of Englt- neering; Anne Elizabeth O'Neal. | FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5041 24-Hour Ambulance Service ing; William Sutar, College of Engineering: Marilyn Joyce Work- Holly: High School—Judith Rae! Norton, School of Nursing. Keéego Harbor: Rooseve z Country Club will be ‘the scene of, A hot lunch will be available be-.streets during the racing season. . the First Annual Charity Dance, tween 11 and 1. Purpose of the Friday, sored by Albert C.'sale is f t club activi-) ioe of Hinsdale. oo ri the tied eae polyial os — D onelson School Rochester Junior Woman's Club! —— ‘Ky members and their friends. Father of Eight Drowns; Kindergartners Wife Pulled From River [0 Be Registered Mrs. Fred Houghten and Mrs Lawrence Shepard, co-chairmen | of the dance, announced that the ESCANABA. (P—-A 3l-year-old) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — musie will be provided by a Flint father of eight drowned yesterday |Thursday from 9.30 a.m. to 3:30 orchestra. ‘while fishing with his wife'‘p.m. has been set aside for kinder. The dance committee consists of in Fishdam” River on Big garten registration at Donelson Mrs. John Collins; Mrs, Leonard Bay De Noc. School. Goodman. Mrs. Neil Crowe, Mrs.|° Harold Baldwin and his wife, It is planned as a visiting day Carroll Chapman Jr., Mrs. Arthur Fern, were fishing 300 yards off- for next year’s kindergarten stu- Greenwald, Mrs, Louis Franczak,| shore when high winds swamped dents and their parents. They will Mrs. Richard Jerome, Mrs. Da- the boat and capsized it meet the teachers and be taken vid Herkless. Mrs. Robert Shim Mrs. Baldwin clung to the -ever- on a tour of the building. | mel, Mrs. Charles Sead and Mrs. turned boat until she was rescued > > THREE of the SCREEN’S MOST], } > , > ATTACKED POP OU CCC CCC CCC OOO ee ARV ET ‘swirled through the overturned 2m ; vehicle where they lay trapped SoS Ey IBERTY OCKTAIL LOUNGE - FROM ALL OVER THE - WORLD -ar LUNCHES Open Every Day! gland injured. | ey S| An Auster aircraft fitted with a -| skis and ambulance gear has been! WAT IE ie FO IR D ie ¥ fH §' ordered by the Austrian Red Cross aie Ware, HOTEL . from England for rescue duties in. : ne a the Alps, Vienna learns. | DRIVE-IN THEATER ' TAYLOR - DOWNS - WH . e IAP? 2 THE FAMILY DRIVE _ scommmans . - OUR SPECIALTIES EN wnene “ Corner Williams Leke-Airport Roade—Box Office Opens 7:20 P. M. ete Ee s Bretled (ve Maine “\ M \ Now! h THUR am | - ters a Y o Deore Open 16:66 UNTI ; ‘ Fresh seotooes enivess Hi Y GOOD \ thru S Rve. te Child Ste Ss t a it rs 40: wpebdins M. to Us Daily — H died een eed iN FRIENDS. \ [TODAY thru SATURDAY 8 Ribs of Beef wit oice Hum hrey BOGART | ~ of Potatoes s| MEET P | 7 f usiramesmts XN N| | Fredric MaRcH TERRIFIC Stents aN \ TWIN HIT SHOW Ssowith Wild Rice ® \ IF IT’S ACTION YOU'RE AFTER ... OR SSSUMBOM NOMLEEET,s morenemseecamen |e ee) Chicken SIN o'ocen N THRILLS AND LAUGHTER .. . THIS IS 1T CinemaScoPE Geto: by TECHNICOLOR a __ Roast Turkey rN @ WINE \ ONE THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY! : Eight compartment cue ah @ CHOICE \ 11:18-9:96- 5:40-6:06 ALSO—FIRST SHOWING with Temping appetaers= SR CIQUORS \ , . 's includin our Famous Anti : @ DELICIOUS : spe Sie vemeoaie BN cockraiis = g 4nd Salt Sticks from our @ ’ \ g own Bake Shop. HN \ 8 eee C FAMOUS. §) \ \ 5 WINE CELLAR og ' WINES, BEERS AND ALES HN \ 5 : \ \ ' yl \ \ : ON \ | MN . he Phone:. XN ‘OR 3-1907 85 North Saginaw 19:88 8:49-6:80 10:10 seaeneeee War rama aw, Vif Ks Y ‘s r y ; ef / . : / j d / ' ( S : } < [J : { \ ‘ rg at ay ae Vi Rp f. / fe y i i Mig Say PAY J Lg his i ah “THIRTY-TWO os THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23,, 1956 Tigers and S fadium Still Looking for B. uyers \is. the Detroit Lions preteasionnl Football Club. The Lions. inave expressed what general Manager Nick Kerbawy calls \“an unofficial.interest” in the purchase of the Tiger franchise. ‘Under this proposal, the city of Detroit would take over “person- Briggs Stadium. ee! noted that last tse! for the first time in about : the baseball cx d its stockholders a dividend. ‘Briggs sald the abi care earned “about 10 per. cer before taxes on an investnient os ax million ‘Goutare” igus Even before that — 30° aregpany be ‘what Br 4 DETROIT - (AP)—The name of Briggs has pe been! synonymou . ‘ ase : : r “prudent” Sohne mere now ony the heirs of Walter. ‘the RS have dwindled considerably now that woul Co. ____owners must meet several stipulations, ehlef of which is/the! aera cia and Briggs Stadium have been on the placing in escrow OL ; ' selling block for some time and in the past weeks about 30° Briggs believes that “five or six ‘groups » at the = aaiekaan ally can’t purchase the club. But-tt-ts-quite-apparent-that’ groups have shown an interest in buying. But the more talk are realty serious about it.” : ‘although he feels it is inevitable, he does not want to sell’ there jis[ot a (sale pine smo: en)t becomes) evident )that) Breet rasa, ihe others”? jthe Tigers. It is just as clear that even if another group son, Walter O. (Spike) Jr., !s looking, for a way to stay In the ubitett purchases the club, he still would like to remain a part of it,| . business of basebal! p me ol actually have! patlapi tie) money bat’ Briggs! said! ‘perhaps as general manager. couple of questions about financing.” If the board can reach The younger Briggs, now 44, is president of the Base- ' he cannot reveal just yet who they are. * * *® ‘a solution, Kerbawy said, the Lions will put the required ball Company and a member of its board of directors. * * * Briggs is insistent that the Tigers and club properties’ $250,000 in escrow and make their move toward the purchase The elder Briggs and his wife both died within the last Would not necessarily go to the highest bidder. official. “It must be someone either a native of Michigan or someone who has spent a lot of time here and is interested At any rate, Briggs sald he believes the whole matter in the ball team, the fans and the city,” he said. of the sale can be “cleared up” by the end of the current One potential mre which might meet these qualifications, baseball season—roughly four months hence. ell th Detra Haseh \ * ®* ao Kerbawy said the Lions’ 13-member board of “directors would meet “within the next week or so” to iroif-out “a of he said, aarey just out for Although the courts have never ruled officially that the Briggs family must dispose of the Tigers, sale talk reached few years and their estates still are not settled. The vast. the serious stage not long ago when a form letter went out Briggs holdings must go into a trust fund for the heirs, to prospective bidders announcing that the Tigers were ready including Walter Jr. and his four sisters. Family lawyers) ‘ to entertain offers. have advised that basebail stock ts not eligible fer such a fund. ; * * Wilson's 2-Run Homer Nips Yanks, 3- I ‘six-game winning streak.; The determined Detroit Tigerjhe lost so many tough ones over| ball get by him, Maxwell took third. DETROIT uw — No one felt too/Ford’s. sorry in Briggs Stadium when Red|They were too busy thinking that/righthander got the 3-2 victory, the past two seasons. two-run, 9th/it’s high time Frank Lary was|against the New York Yankees yes-| .It apparently disturbs some clients when we call attention to turnstile counts at baseball and racing. Inevitably the query comes: “Close those pari-mutueél|Wilson exploded a The soft-spoken 25-year-old | Wilson, who had been to the ; windows and how many do you think would stay to inning bome -run to wreck Whitey |blessed w wie a little luck. terday in n much the same fashion from Tuscaloosa, Als, has | plate only 2% times this season, [New Yors - Wee Lest a watch the horses run?” | as | dropped = one-run decisions | wasted no time. He picked on §\c*"¢ 7 eae ae | sincé coming to the Tigers last Ford's first pitch, a mie jChicago—o...eaaess 2 1 4eo 6 * * * , season, The victory yesterday | ball up around tite letters, and ipewens teeee § HH 3 4 Well, I have no idea. It just so happens betting | wen ealy Lary’s second againet ; | drilled it into the lower left field Washington ue Mm 8 definitely ts an integral part of racing, just as penny | | five losses this season. Both of | deck to dump the Yankees to | y's Recaite 4 ante is part of poker or dollar Nassau is part of golf. | the triumphs were against the | their first loss after six straight Botton % Cleveland 3 There always are small wagers at gin rummy, careful heft the past Ae | succoenes. fant eecyetae pinochle or bridge, and a man is a “gambler”-—horrid | of “Yankee killer.” | Detroit manager Bucky Harris, WEDNESDAYS SCHED eto h d h d who led the Yankees to the pennant | (3) “, Score (oy, word to some—whether he bets a dime or a thousand, | mania ene He defeated the Bombers twice in 1947 and was fired after fintsh-|®eltimore et Chicago, 1:30 p.m.- ~ so who is patronizing whom around here? last season and lost to them once. ing 3rd the next season, was jubil- | we ae at Detroit, 2 p.m.—Cojeman I note the bright young brains of our community Ford's loss was his first of thejant in the clubhouse. \wecieun Se ments ty) om seem to know where the higher bracket incomes lie and season after six consecutive sins—| ie #8 Sone (14) or Griggs (OM ve. Div I was thinking of this the other night as I sat out under pall ot wtice ere) coteesece Eames: wees things a anne to Poee trees poe the stars at Roosevelt Raceway. | Until the sh ican break our way a little.” said Har-| Only games schetuted. g. the Yankee ris “When you beat the Yankees, : * * * lefthander was coasting along with |jke this, it has to do something weRTOMAL EAStE There was the usual crowd, twice or three times a 2run lead and a Shit shutout. for you.” ‘ Milwaukee ne ete the turnstile average this spring at Ebbets Field or the Is Berg eee On eer o7 se Cincinnat aaa stoi Die . Polo Grounds, or even Yankee Stadium, for that matter, | t eh saa gee! a . The Tigers, notor‘ jously wea k Pplbiren HS cODCRo Les a ned Mo “4 . Dee ee 2 ga!D against southpaws early in the sea-\New Y “3 aa ‘ After all, speaking of harness racing alone, and although he more than matched Philadelphia ob 33 son, have turned the tables in that Chicago dR toy leaving Belmont and Jamaica out of it, more people Ford after the opening fame. Geoartment. They have beaten TUmanaye AmeCkee attended harness ra last year at Yonkers and Harvey Keenn, who always hits Baltimore's Don Ferrarese, Wash- MUssukee °. Brooklyn 3 - Roosevelt: than attended games at our three major well against Ford, opened the 8th =» DETROIT | maw eae lest 6 eee oe league ball parks. It is all there in the tax figures with his second single of the |Kuenn.ss ¢ 1 2 Bauer.rf 3.11 WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE at Albany. | Kame, After Jim Brideweser Bride'ser20 3 9 9 Martingn = ¢ J Muwaukee at Brookiyn, 12:0 pm — a . ; ; | tanned, Al Kaline and Bill Tuttle lSeutee? 6 6 1 mame! 66 8 aati at Mew Yor, 13:36 pan Now, for those bright young men who can smell came through with singles to Framed” |} gf Rowaree <0 1 LANymee <0) ys Worthington 4) money. Can you remember when it seéméd every trot make it 2-1. Mexwelllf 3 | | MeDenit.ee > @ 0) : driver was a veritable Methuselah? That's the way it stood going #7.» 3 0 1 Ford» 38S prep Baseball Standings * * *® into the Detroit 9th. Lary had re- Totals v1 3 8 Tot 3263 (67 . Those old-papt guys in the sulky always made me timed the last 10 men he faced and nowivert: eet — winning rap yor aay ee wu th Py Enys y y scattered three singles over the "9°... pe Secinsag.|Ginresee ng 8 orev 33 ink they were backwoods prototypes of Guy Kibbee last eight innings. Tuttle, Wilson +, pag fag bo ey el Brighton 84 Laat pee 305 and Slim Summerville. Then Charlie ave started oc, Pat Robinson’, Kuean, Bridewever SUBURBAN carmouic LEA éuE , Well, get hep to 1956, chum. Youth has come "the 9th with a double to left center. ¢°¢ ree ee eeeew Go rerd $ ROS Mary @ 1 8. Clement 3 5 on so fast in modern night racing there is not one jWhen Mickey Mantle, who flopped Farye oF tn “vera 3. ati? icone ot el Le tee pecearen ois top-notch oldster locally in the higher echelon of at the ae in four trips, let the Summers, McKinley, Plaberty, T—233 OL St Mary $ 3 St. I Frederick 0 07 drivers. This is certainly different from 1940, when racing first came to Long Island. Two of the most successful young men in the sport, ! ay are Stanley Dancer and Billy Haughton. Their seings! are as familiar to as many ete perhaps, as the feats, ; AP Wirephete of our big time jockeys, tr ball players or boxers. | HAPPY OVER HOMERS— Tiger pitcher Frank held stands in the %th inning at Briggs Stadium) =pETROIT ‘#—Johnny Summer- this is ‘the big chance’ for the But Summerlin's manager, lin puts an 11-fight winning streak young heavyweights. It will be the Frank Loftus, had different ideas. 9 Said Loftus: “Give us a good win over Car- ter and we're ready to holler for to whip the New York Yankees 3-2. Wilson also brought outfielder Charlie Maxwell home ahea® of him after Maxwell had cet Lary (left) who went all the way for Detroit 00d! yesterday hugs catcher Bob (Red). Wilson who | slammed a Pitch of Waite) | Ford's into the left STAN AND BILL IN UPPER BRACKETS Dancer is 28, Haughton 32. They make a g living, sums most pro athletes would love to be able to bank. Last year Haughton collected $599,445 in — purse money and Dancer $378,028. Out of this each received 10 per cent, plus hefty fees for training, which} pushed each well above the $150,000-a-year-income level. Detroit's first nationally televised (ABC, EST) bout for each. * * s on the line tonight at Olympia when he engages young'p.m., ___ Harold Carter in a 10-round heavy- weight omminetse bout. | Carter's comanager, Gene the title, The big heavyweights * ¢ ‘Holmes, said the short-notice bout have been ducking us. A win to _Undetnte since 1954 and win-|is “both good and bad. We don't night and they can't get out of it of 29 in a 35-fight career dat-|have a chance to worry or build|anymore.” Olympic Medals, Baseball, ios back to 1950, Summerlin hasjup tension. On the other hand, we * * @ Hitters Feast 16 8 . Medicine Sime’ Ss Targets jboxed dbout 75 rounds for this don't have time to do any plan-' For the record, Summerlin has in it Pla | lone. On the other hand. the 22-\ning.” 29 victories, 4 losses and 2 draws DURHAM. N.C. #&—Dave Sime, York, stacks up as the greatest year-old Carter, who has had only) e e+ @e@ ‘in 35 fights. The 24year-old De Duke University’s world record-,Olympic prospect America has|21 bouts, got in only two days of Carter's last fight was in March, troiter won 19 by knockouts. Car- Lunsford Get smashing sprinter, has set a three-|produced since Jesse Owens won work. when he decisioned Satterfield in ter has 18 victories, 1 loss and 2 pronged goal for himself. Hs three championships and shared| * e@ Ff 'Miami. His manager said a win draws in 21 fights. Half his tri wants to win three gold medals in another in the 1936 games at! He was rushed in last Friday\over Summerlin would “give us'umphs came on knockouts. in the Melbourne Olympics, play Berlin. as a substitute for veteran Bob ‘reason to think that we're ready) Michigan uses the 10-must scor- ‘center field for a major league J TF Satterfield of Chicago, who with- to step up a little bit and chal-jing system with the winner of a a week. Haughton was glad to get the $7 while on , ‘baseball team and then become Sime is exceptionally big far a'drew because he said his elbow lenge someone else." ‘round getting 10 points. vacations from Cobleskill ivan De where he studied Pitchers took a back seat and a doctor. sprinter, 6-3 and 185 pounds com- hurt. Michigan doctors could find —— ~— - animal husbandry. After college, he struck out on his hitters had a picnic as Franklin ne Fe bade and g Rotting wrong with the elbow. but Hamtramck Girl Bavored own. Since first appearing at Westbury, Haughton! Products. Lunsford Market. Louie’s. Rated an outstanding diamond|But a sleek, supple body and a said there was no point in forcing prospect, he has been approached) ‘bwaing urge to excel have made Satterfield to fight : has _won more than $2, 225. 000 in in purse m¢ money! Tavern, and the Pulver Tire girls, both of Ham- * * * Using their current rate as a gauge for the season, they should do even better this year. Both are close 7 friends, despite their keen rivalry. Both started as Franklin, grooms. Sixteen years ago Haughton was earning $7, Easy Wins in Slugfest a week as a groom at an upstate fair grounds. SotiballGame Today Haughton pays his own grooms $65 to $80 a me by each of the major league clubs, ‘him the nation’s s most oles | iwen in—Tuesday—aight's| “TMTtICH As $30-000- track —— === = City Softball League games at * ured offered ax i igi — 'Beaudette and North Side Parks. sign a contract. ~- ve i Major League Leaders ! “] don't want to say who made A 14-year old Hamtramck cham. Joyce Kowall, i | Franklin Products chased eight the biggest offer.’ the tall, good- ion will eve s target, tramck; nd Hel runs across the plate in the 3rd : iP ryone & a len Lowry, nening ik to rack ie a 12-9 victory. a gp emer cirogr today... —— AMERICAN -LEAGDE ~ Lowe. Pi Maburgh | 19, Jablonski Cunctr the -|when_ the Michigan State Open! Linda Nein and Anne Lawson, Beton over Oxbow Pavilion in a S-inning, cut 't doesn't make any differ) 5, -rxq irased on 30 at bats) ‘cago, Robinson and Kiusewstt Cwem-(tennis tournament for girls 15, all frem Middletown, 0. ence. My main aim at the: mo-\stantle, New York, 18: Maxwe!! Detrott, natt and Thomas. Pittsburgh.” 8 years of age and under starts encounter and Lunsford Market’ vont is to go to the Olympics.’ |28:. Vernon, Boston, 366. Boyd, Bait Thur sday at! Kingswood) School Eight Oakland County girls will easily downed Pontiac Select a . ° * wees) Ser pierre Mee tern dar Lene! Clemente." Pittebur | |Cranb k. . . ia see action, seven from Rochester Drink, 9-6, in National division The 19year-old redhead from\,RONS Mantle, New York 36. Bauer 4; Thirteen players tied with a poate ‘and one from Birmingham. Roc- rk, Py sas scraps at Beaudette. Fair Lawn, N. J.. Just ou putside New, Yort Washington, 33; Berra, New York. PITCHING oases | Virginia Hesse, seeded No. 1, hester entries are Karen Hender- AAU 1000: New. Wi be shooting for her 4th cham-! son, Shirley Wooten, Carol Pearce, Louie's Tavern collected 19 hits ——— Lawrence. Cincinnat!. and ass ey vuneiin the 6th in RUNS BATTED IN—Berra. New York. gorube, B rookiyn and Friend. _pimaburgn.| |pionship of the year against 48 Allison Weeber, Marcia Seed, Jill 34 Mantle, New York, 33; Simpson Kan. |&2- ene bi eitchers tess shi? ‘other netters, including seven ning to hang up an 18-4 verdict sas City, %4: Lopes, Kansas City, 22;/ - ‘s Thomas and Susan Schecte. The over Richard's Tavern in a Na- | owin [Garments Rostoajand) Lemnos 9)W ashing!ca Roberts. Philadelphia. sPttsbureh, 4 seeded stars. Only last Sunday) jone Birmingham player is Whitney tional | tessie at Nerth Side. ; tae Spann, Milwaukee. 33. New. Miss Hesse won the older girl’s|Walker. There are 15 entries from Meleed bemtered for the winners Sis aang Nee Decay ca miberrs come ens oer on the Cranbrook courts. host Kingswood. New York, 442 Tutiie, Detrott, 35 =< he other seeded players with e 8 r in the 2nd inning. Cubs of the New England black Pulver ‘Tire walloped| Michigan as ambitions are Bonnie Ellis | Championship finals on Sunday afternoon will conclude -the four- Power in A iG od aver » bear usually are twins born in of Chicago; Gay Miller of La- | DOUBLES—Verdan Boston man Boston, %, Lollar, Chicago 10 Bell, 241, in a girls league game and Tuttle. Detroit and.Runnels and |e , Ok on, Weshington, § Jan br | . at North Side. Pulvers banged Coachers Hand Local a vary or Fe wary. Grange, Hil.; Virginia Dykes and day tournament t hits, including a 2nd-innin TRIPLES—Jensen. Boston and Rinnrels ho b W "ia n 8 clo 594 15 5 Defeat Washington. 4. Goodman, Boston. J, nine ome run by Wasik. ' = players tied with 2. s * * j = t} rh in Ci Pla HOME RUNS—Mantie New York 16: Stadium Inn meets Elks No. 810 ty moy Beers, New ,Yorky 12) Germans pon 4and GMC faces Bicmar Inn tonight ( iicet troi{ and Lopes. Kaneas City. 7 “Jin American division contests at en eae ie ening The an. STOLEN BASES —Ja:obs Kansas city t 4; Phitley Chi » Busby Cleveland and| leeecagad ce urEniee ah other Class A City Baseball League Kuenn “Detroit: 3, ibe players tied! ;chan ay OUxdow 10 with 2 |the GMC girls tackle Gingellville championship. The Coachers hand- eicniNG! fase] os 3 cues — at North Side. Starting times are ed the CIO Local 594 a 15-5 thrash- Lemon. Cleveland and Ford) New York i? and 8:30 p.m > ing Tuesday night at Wisner Field fae preven gee ae Ue ee |Prankitn ; eee 71 800-12 8 3 in a game stopped after six in-!/Cieveland and Kicks, New York 42. 667.| Briggs “and Miter! Bwitt end Powers "NZS due to darkness. Re gora,"New vork| Ipate i379: Wynn, Cleveland, Pleree, Chi, leeiect 00010086 8 2 The defending cha mplons |cago. 3. Lunsfo ere ld a8 8 lashed out with an 11-hit attack as Harris and Koop, Luebke Baa- ler and Cisamadia ' off the combined slants of Art | NATIONAL LEAGUE |} Loutfe's ....... 1103110 2—18 19 6 Cc - i‘ Richard's 0360 00-4 2 4 Capogna and Kenny Orr, includ DATTTNGIE Racealionii seta nue ee | \son’ and" Wayward Belle, Weiss, Micol ing twe triples and a double, and | [Lone Pitteburgh. 411. Bruton | Mulwaun ° Re 1 Bt Lout |Zulver . : §41-% 18 4° picked up five blows in the 2nd Aalies, “Cincinnat!, 380. Boyer st Louts, | 0 06 1- Wasik and Pollina oe jorge and Mathes ee Call Him a 1 Rookie Catcher Charley Thompson has {had four trials with the Brooklyn Dodgers but didn't get into a major league game until this season / AP Wurephoto (When he joined the Kansas City STUBBORN — With pros peché e buyers wai ting patiently, Ne’er- fea 4 ; be e 30-year-old native of Coal Do-Weil, two-year-old English colt from the stable of Alfred Gu ynne iport, Pa., broke into organized Vanderbilt. balks at enterimg auction rt Belmont Pa.- Phe colt /ball with Cambridge, Md., in 1947 was bought by.Maine Chance Farm for $5..000 — fourth highest price He had trials with the Dodgers, in paid at auction of 33 horses of Vanderbilt’ 8 stable. 1950. 1954, 1955 and this spring Last season he batted .313 in 121 « inning when 14 men batted and | 10 of them scored. RUNS- Moon | jLouls, 24 L Dick Goldsworthy hurled the dis-/game. st toate 2 tance for GMC and had a shutout guys pate until the 4th stanza when the union jand Borer. st Louts 30. abionse: am club tallied four runs. The tall penetia. Brooklyn and Moon. # Louis 71 righthander limited the CIO to four 0. sone puisburgn 46 Bover St safeties and struck out seven. It Louis, 45. Moon, St, Louts 40 Temple. was GMC's 2nd win in as many Cincinnati and Repulski, St Louts Starts. DOUBL ap a Breokiy>: Bel 1 ce imnat! an r ew or alle The Anderson Jets meet the Elks Pittsburgh 8. Clemente and Long, Pitts- No. 723 in tonight's game. on the burgh and Sehoendien st St Lous, 7° Wisner diamond at ‘5:30 pm | TRIP! Es—Bruton Milwaukee. 4. Mays we Aaron st La 23. Bover st Plsburgh and Biasin- Mavs New York. 21 IN--Long Pittsburgh omc 2106120615 }! 3% New Yor ; Milwaukee ciel C10; 0 004106 5 ¢€ 6 Pittsburgh and’ Musial. # Louis Guidsworthe and Tavlor-#ayner, Ca-| pogns u, Orr and Alien. + HOMB RUNS—Post. Cincinnati, AP Wrtephote 7-3 victory over the Brooklyfi Dodgers in Ebbets field last night. Aaron also hit a double and twe singles. The Braves maintained League lead as Brooklyn slipped to 4th. 2 —. Johnny Logan, Hank HAPPY BRAVES Aaron and Eddie Mathews (left to right) of the Milwaukee Braves hold the three baseballs which indicate the homers they accounted for in the the National —. The Kings and Queens Bowling ye a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1956 A THIRTY-THREF. Member: | Senators Squelch Talk Just Rumors PCC Continues Spanking of Pe © rary: | ia 0 21g] rao | © Imposed Fines ~ | Washington State Only’ One of 9 Given Clean Bill of Health VICTORIA, B.C. &—The Pacific Coast Conference fathers who yes- iterday spanked all but one mem- + ‘ber school, two of them for the second time, closed up the wood-' _ shed today and turned to the nicer things of the sporting world. | | The punishment dealt eight of! the nine PCC members yesterday [constituted a ight tap on the wal- ‘let for stumbling over ries, with) the entire tab totaling only $4,900. | The finer things in today’s” i“lose ends agenda included items like “wrestling and water) polo” and what should be done Regt Titans, 7-3 _ * : 10th at the Kingswood courts, will have its annual dinner Friday at the Sylvan Glen Golf club. Ld * .: Wayne University's athletes will be honored at an all-sports ban- quet next Monday night at the Warren Valley Golf Club. * s Ld A woman's golf league, com- posed of Milford area ladies, has been organized at Morey’s league will play every Tuesday morning. Reba Heintzelman was the treasurer of the new league. ee @ | . AP Wirephoto SAFE CROSSING HOME — Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Red- legs’ fleet outfielder is safe‘at home when New York Giant catcher | Wes Westrum loses the ball at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Robin- | son scored on a fly and would have been out on the throw from | Willie Mays except for the error. Cincinnati Won, 6-3. | League completed its season with a banquet at Dutche’s Inn in Capac! recently. “ @ 8 Barney Swinehart has given up the basketball coaching job at Utica to the p as about football scouting. etc the school’s athletic director, He | onl dati! : final will alse hold the football coach. | CLAIMS ELIGIBILITY — Star back of the U.C.L. A. Bruins, ee ue NA ; | Ronnie Knox, tells newsman during an interview on the campus, answer to the burning question of Op | S JU" 00 ef .__| | rr ing job. . * «@ . ony ae The only big league teams’ ‘at “I did not get one cent more than the $75 a month distributed “Who's next | | ee | not been shut out this Washington had been deprived DETROIT ® — Husky Steve; feet. Lieyd Brest, U. of ©. bece- year have been the Red Sox, Sena- ‘The interview was prompted when the conference ruled that the of an estimated $52,000 in Rose Boros, sophomore. third baseman! ball coach since the mid-'20s, sald tors, Tigers and Dodgers. ; ~~ ; “ ™ . Bow! receipts and placed on pro from Flint, socked what was, it was the first time he had ever * © «6 entire Bruin varsity football squad will lose a year’s eligibility UN bation for two years early in May. probably the longest home run, seen a home run clear the . aoemes eee ne little | less they can prove they received no illegal financial aid. Last weekend, the conference ever on the University of Detroit cotmeneany sees yal Oak, eae handed UCLA a 3-vear probation, diamond to spark Michigan to a, a Raa ts preparing to blockade Hazel {fined it $15,000 outright and took 7-3 victory over the Titans yester- asec on fel estore wT TR Park race track fans again today ‘away some $78,000 in Rose Bow! day. =? because of a dispute with the receipts for the three years ad Boros’ clout in the first in- - by the Associated Students under Pacific Coast Conference rules." * The Wolverines added four more ‘Honor Ram Athletes elty of Hazel Park. S F d B Th eane more Hazel ning sailed over the left field in the 8th on successive doubles by Park paid Madison t. re anquet ursday Both schools were found guilty dace. Va a se Boros, Al Sigman and Bob Sealby, Heights $1,000 last year for wear. — of paying athletes in violation of _ : about E== | slcaly (of singles andl De. the conference athletic code. The latest list of fines included nothing | nour Ottawa Stands California was nicked $1,550 for, “improper issue of complimentary: troit errors e A hit batsman, two singles and a double by rightflelder Dick Pilarski accounted tor the Ti- tans’ three runs, all in the see- and-tear of streets fror race: | track traffic. This year Madison Heights wants $5,000 but had re- celved nothing thus far. s * Ld Distinguished guests will be of man, head football coach at ber- ‘hand Thursday night when St. ris Institute. \Frederick honors its athletes at the * * @ ‘school's annual all-sports banquet, Letters will be awarded to boys in. St. Vincent parish hall in high school football. basketball, | of Financial Troubles" ing for a big The Washington .Senators, acted less yesterday they're in financial diffjculties and| Rep. Hillings (R-Calif) earlier in the face of dwindling attend-\in the day had wired Mayor Nor- ance, are searching for a way out. ris Poulson of Los Angeles saying * * congressman's suggestion that Los, | Take 6-1 Victory at The homer and a triple by Kent'ghe match of shutting out the Vik-| WASHINGTON (#—Cities yearn- never considered and a not con- = league baseball team,template transferring its franchise ad this bit of advice today: Don'tito- Los Angeles or any oth : ‘or any other city. =3 . without foundation,” : * * « to squelch ‘talk that, Me ‘Griffith and company faced a “‘se- “Careless rumors’ the club/rious crisis” caused by what Hill- said in a carefully prepared state- ings called “lack of interest’. in ment prompted by a California the ball club's fortunes. * * * Angeles put in a bid for Wash-| The Senators’. management re- ington's American League rights. torted that it ‘faces no crisis what- ° * ‘soever’” and maintained attend- Club President Calvin Griffithjance is above the total at his _and other members of the Griffith stage a year ago. clan that owns controlling interest Hillings’ move followed a pub- in the Senators collaborated on lished report that dwindling the statement. It declared: | erowds ta Griffith Stadium, “The Washington ball club has scarcely stimulated by the team's Chief Netters vision, may lead to a shift of Swamp Vikings scenery. : Nowhere in the statement did Griffith say specifically that the ‘Senators are not for sale; But the ltone of the 250-word declaration — | refuted that possibility. “We can save you a pretty penny installing Flint; Oppose Cranes * °" a Today __ this air conditioner in | your office or store” PHS tennis team made its sea- e--- ee 7 owen meme n ee ‘son's mark a good 6-2 in Valley) °° competition yesterday in the league ifinale at Flint Northern. Coach \Vie Lindquist’s crew came within)~ ings, who took one singles match ‘in the 61 court. Chiefs’ season! mark is 6-3. "IN Ted Wiersema turned in the | | feature effort with his win over Ed Jordan 64, 4-6, 1-5. Ted | trailed ip the last set 5-1 before wearing down Jordan for the win. Rob Erb's 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 win over Jim Harrington also was a good “match. Sweden's Sven Davidson defeat- ed Herb Flam 6-2, 6-4, 7-5 to ad- vance to semiinals of the men’s singles in the French International championships at Paris yesterday. | Hegerle Is Winner Michigan's Lt..Governor Philip A. Hart will be the master of cermonies. Bob Devaney, |ine coach at Michigah State Uni- versity, will be the main speaker and films of last year's MSU- Notre Dame game will be shown. baseball and golf. Girls will re- ceive awards for basketball and cheerleading i LJ * * The banquet gets under wa) at 6:30 p.m So ticket¢, irregularities in the cam- ‘pus labor program for athletes and for permitting an off-campus in- ‘terview with an athlete.” In vary- ‘ing degree. these were the offenses of the others Washington State College was the only school given a clean bill Pat on Tracy _ Canadian Club Prexy Claims Support From | Bert Bell in Case | ond inning. Other results: Bill Bonner lost to Kurt Grop- Jim Clark, who entered the lendrog 6-1, 7: Gary Thomas def. game in the second, collected the victory. giving up only two hits in seven innings. Fred Crissey, who Bob Kribs 7-5, 6-3; Gary Wyle def. Fred Burgett 7-5, 7-5: doubles — John Doerr- Dave Scrivens def. allowed nine blows, absorbed the Gary Jesick-Dave Ruhala 6-3, 6-1; |Dick Mallory-Fred Roeser def. Dick ! ; ; | Another guest will be Sam Keteb- Trophies Awarded of health. Washington and UCLA - ‘Koch-Dennis Whittington 7-5, 6-0 ° - SSS -- - < hi ~ th . f %) MichigQm 1... +0000: 100 000 710 6 - . for Season's Races were hit again, the former for $250 Orr awa im _ President Sam Detroh | "'!."'"' ane 060 G63 3! G 7 h 8th G d and UCLA for $350 "| Pinkbetner, Clark (3), Girardin (®) and rary th, racers _— Racing trophies were awarded “This.” quipped Dr. Joseph Berger of the Ottawa Rough Ri-, eniger, Crissy, Hughes (6) and Baum. Baseball Veteran Hurt ; Pe ce. * pies Atay oe ; de last t Commissioner *™ an NS |e ~ ST. PAUL, Minn. #&—Jim Heg- Beat Van Dyke in Track lover the weekend for roller skat- Kaplan. offic ial_ conference repre: —_ “4 en Nain Fase LOS ANGELES «7 — Baseball erle, young St. Paul middleweight; reversed a previous loss to the| Winning five out of nine events lers accumulating most points in ‘six final events, starting in Sep- sentative for UCLA, “is only @ decimal point.” ! Little Idaho, which gets only a League considers fullback Tom Tracy the property of the Ottawa, Intentions to - veteran Thomas J. Hickey, %, is -|recovering here from a hip -frac- ture suffered while he was vaca- NEW CARRIER -WEATHERMAKER DESIGNED FOR LOWER INSTALLATION COSTS |For a FREE air conditioning aur- vey of your store or office, give ‘ jus a call veteran Jimmy Martinez of Phoe-|and tying for 1st place in another, ; : rt es ‘ltember and ending in May at nix, Ariz., in their 10-round box-|\[saac Crary's 7th and 8th grade Rolladium art Ppt hig heat ing mateh here Tuesday night.) . defies - fan f i ieee . Hegerle weighed 159%, Martinez track team efeated Van Dyke in received silver medals 160. - 8) Soalimect 2 . = * second to California with a fine * * Benson Weedon won the 50-yard Grand trophy winners, all un- of $1 000 for “irregularities in the nessee, now is reported interested It was a split decision. the two dash, tied for Ist in the pole beaten in their divisions. with Per: campus labor program.” ‘in joining the Detroit Lions of the judges voting for Hegerle, and the Vault, and anchored the winning fect 310 scores are: Cecilia Dari- Oregon State was hit for $650. NFL. referee calling it for the Arizo-/440 relay team to score 10'4 points mont and Lynn Marchewka Who coithern California for $500, Ore- pactial share of Rose Bow! re- © ale 6 | ceipts and plays a curtailed con-, ference football schedule, ranked Tracy, who came to Riders last, year from the University of Ten- | * * ° nan. A crowd of 2,009 paid $3,990 for Crary. Other Crary winners tied for girls’ honors; David gon $350 and Stanford $250 Berger told @ gathering of foot- to see the fight were Tim Underwood in the high Marchewka, boys’ champion. | * ee e@ |ball fans he talked with Bell about, ae jump, Stephen Hale in the shot * * *& Most of the college representa-|the case neocon oe | | ‘Bert Bell told me he considers Tracy our. property and if he wants to play for Detroit he will not play football at all. He told me that personally.” Second’ place winners are Patty tives attending this spring session Blazek and Charles Parker believed the fines were just. Just two weeks ayo, outpointed Hegerle here. Martinez put, and Mike Sickels in the 33 yard dash. Quit Baseball Out for Maglie BROOKLYN \#—Sal Maglie said| today he had made up his mind) to quit baseball at the end of this season but all thoughts of retire- ment vanished with the sale of his tioning near St. George, Utah Hickey founded the Western, American and National Asans. of Professional Baseball Leagues. He was treated in Utah, then) brought by ambulance to ortho 195 N. Perry pedic hospital here. \ Authorized Carrier Dealer SPARTAN contract to the Brooklyn Dodgers. The 39-year-old former Dodger killer joined his new club yester- day, pitched batting practice only hours after his arrival, and re.) Swing Into Summer in These ported his arm felt “better now) than it has in three years.” The veteran righthander, sever-: al days late in reporting due to Cool, Comfortable » @ : has been about 95 per cent effec-increase for the same period in) A a Me N. 5 =i | Fad * International News Service has- - TUESDAY'S FIGHTS uve lp ier creeee: ee ee ee learned that the boycott has cut “ BAN ANTONIO Tex — Wille Pep 128 . j aS -into—attendance—tignres—in—ismiord. Conn... stopped Manuel Armen- deepty ures tenon fas aeniee Geyer" ._F HU RSDAY,- FRIDAY —and SATURDAY — | Boycott Hurts South Loop::=. Pole Vaults 14% Feet RICHMOND, Calif. u — Jim|Giant teammates at the Polo ‘Matjeka, a senior from Sequoia Grounds next Saturday. High NEW ORLEANS (INS) — An and the lack of a single Negro the Atlanta Crackers, said “the The boycott started at New Or- | unofficial but highly effective boy- Player on any of the eight teams entire Southern Association may cott of Southern Association base- ball games by Negroes forced sev- eral club officials to admit today that unless attendance picks up the League may be forced to fold * «© *@ The boycott, which began in New Orleans last year without in the Leaegue. . Earl Mann, general manager of Old Baseball Series WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. —' Williams won the little three base- ball title with a 2-1 triumph over ‘have to fold unless more fans start coming to games.” “there is definitely a boycott bu I don’t want to comment on it further.” Louisiana field leans last season when five pros- | pective Negro players were | dropped ‘from the Pelicans roster ;..,, | Vincent Rizzo, general manager before the season opened. Club one onetiat roan eees ites of the New Orleans Pelicans, said, officials called a conference with Negro leaders to settle the con- flict. : by e ° , s - i. Latest official attendance figures |2 i Matjeka vaulted 14 The high school record is 14 feet three races on the card. He was ithe death of his father in Niagara [rate N.Y., is scheduled to make his first start in a Brooklyn umi- _|form against his former New York Sport Shirts by School at Redwood City, | second Rides a Winning Trio school bay | BALTIMORE —Jockey E. Nel- ‘feet ly inch son rode three straight winners at \Pimlico yesterday, taking the last a high the El Cerrito Relays. nches by Jim Brewer of North up on Olay $17.40, Thinking Cap] “and League officiats who fear 1 dating back to 1880, ts ted by Am Amherst yesterday Clarence Laws, _|$4 and Deep River $8.40 The series between the fanfare. or publicity, has been kept under close wraps by team lsecretary for.the National Asso Show a drastic 20 per cent drop| Phoenix, Ariz. ‘ication for the Advancement of,in attendance so far this season.| i schools may spread. herst 92-9 Colored People, said the boycott compared with a three per Ce * | | some cases as much as 20 per, . oe MIAMI BEACH, Fla —Ch! Vejar, 159.; cent less than last year |S$tamford. Conn outpointed: Gus Rut ‘ * * 135. Toronto, 10 The boycott is in protest over. 8% PAUL, Minn —Jim Paul, cutpolnted Jimmy A st. segregated seating arrangements Phoenix ubicin! 3 DAYS ONLY Via | A aes | HERE'S ANOTHER SN Ieee | ; SUPER-SPECIAL (( ——— | , Combination Spray and Squeegee ww ee — \ [ ) : me Sparkling cleon windows oF windshields in just two easy motions. Get one for home, one for ear. While they Lest . reg. $1.28 cece ccc ccelevec eee ee sere ssseseepeoceseseeeses Hegerie. 159): artinez, 160, ! POWER! , 50%-100% more , | 1 That's what the AAA good drivers of America are asking you “all alone’ unorganized drivers. motoring trip without joining the AAA must Eequire says: “anyone who attempts a long | have sand in his battery.” Collier's calle it: “Your best bet” (is to join your local auto club.) The Reader's Digest calis it: “The moterist's i 4 Cool comfort in slipover, button short sleeve sport shirts by Donegal. In plaids checks, oriental patterns. Completely washable. Hdd ~ 23 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9:00 P. M. | Rochester and SAVE! spri THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956 xa mS \ r , eater whim \Bosox. B Beat Tribe, 53 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — Han ron Ti aver te ne rom Mil- tT |Alston feared. Aaron, the Braves’ 22-year-old iclouter who hadn't been over .300 since the 4th game of the season, al eres | 7 was a taste a preckiva| pitching | Brooks into ry ace 13 last ooh ht — just as Dodger manager Walt It was Henry's first four-hit game th sie to 4th in NL “4h _Wwith a ro ising. Re himself — mn |four-for-five —a home run, double \ be —— biel al é Jot the season and upped his aver ieee at His stickwork helped the Braves By H. GUY MOATS Of all things—during this year ‘of prep track supremacy for Pon- Itlae High School—a Chief track squad has met: defeat, And tn the) It wasn't the ‘‘big’ team that has carried the Pontiac colors to |the pinnacle in Valley, state and at ithe nationally-rated Mansfield, ‘Ohio relays. The squad, composed ‘of those remaining in competition ‘for next year was runnerup at Flint Northern's track, yesterday afternoon in the annual SVC non- igraduate event. BIT — Home - grown Tony De- Marco is in training for his 10- round welterweight match with Vince Martinez of Paterson, N. J., et Fenway Park, Boston, June 16. A Good Used Car? eee MOTORS Mayes dence and other twp per 328 Oakland Ave. 7006 (22.3); Arden Relaford, shot (51 PHS Non-Grads Hit Snag. in Valley Track Contest and both —s ‘ last event of the shining season!} ‘Races Sunday . AUTO SAFETY GLASS Brooks, 52.2); Pete Cox was 2nd ; Replace. ‘in one 880 at 2:09.9; Hud Ray won bea driving. som FREE—1 LB. COFFER the high jump at six feet. Seiten, waist | Northern got ve “tr, tm) Sharpe in the Ist 440 at 51.5 (NG ‘Hub Auto Glass Co. pesley John Deaute te the 220 feet 6 and 1-8); | (880, at 1:33.6, medley 2:36.4). Namon Smith, Bay City, won the 100 (10 flat); also low hurdler (19.9); Copus Robinson (FC) won jhigh hurdles (15.3); Kowiak (BC) won mile (4:51.5); ‘Ist 880, Rogers (FC) at 2:08.0; pole vault, won by Smith (Sag) 10 feet 6 inches; broad jump went to N. Smith (BC) 21 feet. Other Pontiac point winners: | Lessie Watkins 5th in high hur-, dles; Rog Coats 3rd in 1st 880 race; pole vault, uin_a__siim 23-point __ Sag e ov ead over second plac: e Cleveland. the runnerup St, Louis. — ' ~ thowever, as Boston -beat the In- ‘ational Bh Nin lr el AY nad eo Yern Law with a two-run 7th, Stan Musial’s second singie seored the clincher as Herm Wehmeler, with an assist from dackie Collum, won his first. With q winning streak going and Long's bat booming, 19,316 fans turned out — the largest Pitts- burgh night- “game crowd since 1952. Tom Brewer tripped the Indians a the 6th straight time, winning his 5th decision of the seasoén. He and single by the Pirates’ Dale Long, who gaimed the Major League lead with a .411 bat mark, Cincinnati took over 3rd, a half-game ahead of the Brooks, by beating the New York Giants 6-3. In the American, Detroit catcher Red Wilson hammered a two-run homer in the 9th to end six-game winning streaks by Whitey Ford| and the New York Yankees 3-2. 1: cee — retained A thelr #2 RAM ceded Dave Sisler’s relief in the 9th, however. A two-run clout by Billy Goodman — his first homer since Sept. 18, 1954, a span of 184/ |games — provided Boston's edge. _ Early Wynn, victim of three unearned runs in the first, lost his second in six decisions. a Rookie Troy Herriage gave Washington, just three hits for his first Major League victory. The A’ only had four hits — but also got 11 walks off four Nat hurlers. Herriage walked five for a total of 16 in the game. ADVICE FROM THE COACH Duke University sophomore and few words of advice from coach — Dave Sime, one of the na- tion's most heralded track sensations, gets a Sime's goal is “at Melbourne, Bob Chambers AP Wirephote’ during a workout at Durham, N.C. yesterday. three gold medals in the Olympics in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and the 400 meter relay. St. Michgel’s track team cap-; North Branch took runner-up tured 11 out of 12 events Tuesday! honors with 42 points, Oxford fin- 220; C. Barge tie Sth in 220; shot- ‘put, Hardiman 2nd (47 feet 2 ) 3 Pontiac Cycle The Pontiac Motorcycle club will hold its 2nd annual scramble race Sunday at 2:00 p.m. on the course located at Auburn and Op- dyke roads. Workouts will begin at 1:00 p.m. and 10 events are scheduled with A DELICIOUS DRINK A MARVELOUS MIXER NEVER TOO SWEET * NEVER TOO SOUR f} Dade iyi the field of — divided into two ished Srq with 30, Millington scored 28, and Ortonville tallied 7. =: Balance won for the Spartans as |they accumulated three 1st places, | ‘four runner-up spots, six 3rds, and ifive 4ths. Imlay’s Bob Lindsey won the shot put and broad jump and took individual scoring honors with 13% points. . at Wisner Field to overwhelm St. Frederick in a dual meet, 844-154. An effort of 18 feet 8% inches in the broad jump by Andre Landry was the only victory the south- siders could muster against their cross-town rival as the Shamrocks idominated the remaining events. Mike Lyons and Mike Clever were double winners, Lyons won the 120-yard high hurdles and the 180 low sticks while Clever took (Jim Ferrier of North Branch, who the 100 and 220 dashes. \took the 100 and 220 dashes. Oxford Chuck Steinhelper won the mile had three winners—Gingell in the run, Chuck Brown took the 440, Ed mile, Thomas in the high hurdles, Lauinger grabbed 880 honors, Dan/and the medley relay team. Burns Dropps cleared 5 feet 6 inches to won the high fump and Porter took win the high jump, and Larry Ma- (the 440 for Ortonville. son won the shot put. Bob Lumsden won four events BEST HOPE — Considered one of the best swimmers in the country today, George Breen of Cortland State Teachers College in N. Y., is also rated the best U. S. Olympie prospect. Notre Dame has sent 10 players into professional football with the Cleveland Browns. ee The victorious medley relay team| and set two records as Detroit Tuesday's Miner Leagee Basedan Of Dick Plourde, Bob Mineweaser,| Thurston defeated Southfield in a PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Dropps, and Dick Pifer posted the) dual meet, 5644-5244. Lamsden Fa tants] Megreomtenl Se time of 2:57.4 and the 880 relay) set records in the broad jump San domenere 8 Seer — 8 squad of Clever, Bill Hall, Dropps,| and pole vault and also captured t RNATIONAL LEAGUE and Brown won its event with a| the high jump and low hurdles, Havana 2. Richmond 1 (10 innings) clocking of 1:38 gehester om Toronte i ae. Waterford’s baseball team eal 8 Buffalo 4 Imlay City won the South Cen- jcrushed Van Dyke, 18-0, in an = oe _— y fe Associanion tral Conference track champion- [Inter-Lakes Conference game at boul & Denver 2 ship by rolling up 60 points tn |Van Dyke. Jerry Kruskie hurled a Minneapolis 5. r the league meet at Imlay City. !four-hit shutout for the Skippers INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Two =] who are unjustly accused of win-| jning races. because Bill Vukovich) Host them will try to establish more_| clearly their claims to glory in this year's Sere oa Motor} Speedway *‘ 2 Young Veterans Make ‘500’ Bid Packer in the Fold GREEN BAY, Wis. WW — Dave Hanner, the Green Bay Packers’ \6-2, 250-pound defensive tackle, ‘has signed for the 1956 National 'Football League season, Packer Coach Liz Blackbourn said today. e* 8© @ Hanner, a regular since joining the Packers in 1952, played in both the 1954 and 1955 pro-bow! games. e steering wheel retaining pin broke and sent Vukovich into the wall and Rutiman into victory lane. More challenging is the case of youthful Troy Rattman, whe has been racing at Indianapolis since 1949 despite the fact that he is now only 25 years old and the | legal age limit here is 21. He had driven in three races before ° Ld s Sweikert established his right The only other double winner was, his 3rd of the season and 6th white- washing served up by Waterford pitching. First baseman Jerry Harnack clouted. a three-run homer and added a triple and two singles in ifive trips to the plate as the Skip pers won their 7th league game in eight starts. Waterford scored sev- en runs in the Ist inning and six lin the 7th. “Birmingham nosed out East Detroit, ¢5, in an eight-inning | Not Very Hospitable The Kentucky Derby and The Preakness each has been won only | once by a foreign-bred. Omar Khayyam took the Run for the Roses in 1917. War Cloud bagged The Preakness the next year. Mikes Overpower Rams; Imlay Wins Meet ford im the Sth stanza, was the winning pitcher. Royal Oak St. Mary threw the race into a two-way tie for Ist place by blanking Hazel Park St. Rita, 8-0. Each team now has a 6-1. Ie Moves Rapidly Jimmy Clemmons, Florence golf- ,er, went by two Fords to win the ‘South Carolina state amateur championship. He beat Frank Ford in the semi-final and then defeat- ed Frank's son, Billy Ford, for the title ‘Two former catchers, De! Wil- bur and Ray Berres, are coaches under Manager Marty Marion of |the Chicago White Sox. Slammer Missing DALLAS, Tex. UA—A field of 157 that includes all the big names of golf except Sam Snead takes final tuneup ronuds today for the first part of Dallas’ $100,000 ex- travaganza — the $30,000 Dallas Centennial Open. * ¢ @ Ben Hogan, Cary Middlecoff, Mike Souchak, Gene Littler, Doug SAFETY INSPECTION ad SAFELY Ready for pe run for the money ‘to the 1955 victory in the electric Y timing tape that showed he had jare defending champion Bob Swei- exed from 15th position in ie winning and was only 21 when he triumphed. * ¢ @ BRAKES SPECIAL (errr victory fF lost his life defying a jinx that) |kept Mauri Rose and Wilbur Shaw, from 3rd straight victories at the! brickyard. Alse set for the May 80th 500- mile aute chase is Troy Ruttman of Les Angeles, who trailed Vuky by seconds in 1952 before a | Shortly after copping the big Lakeland Coasts in Waterford Win jone, Ruttman went through a fence at only 30 miles an hour at Cedar| Rapids, Iowa, when, like Vitky, a| Lakeland Pharmacy erupted with steering pin snapped. Troy suf- |nine runs in the Ist inning, then. fered a eee skull and a shat-/Coasted to an easy 16-8 conquest tered wri of Gidley Electrie in Tuesday ee eo *. jnight’s Waterford League softball He drove a good race two years £ame at the Drayton Plains ball mammamag| Vater but failed to qualify for last park. that killed Vukovich CSSEnK ee * But Bob is a determined young man and he won't be satisfied until! ‘he wins the speedway hands down and no questions asked. He's pilot- jing a new creation this year | and could turn the trick. | se FORD or CHEVROLET... $1385 | PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH 51525 Other Make Cars at Special Prices! 1 |-—-Factory Bonded Shoes, -$2-Extrat INSTALLATION WHILE YOU WAIT UAE EX\ME NAN —— ; FORD To CH EVROLET 1959 LOW PRICES ON ALL CARS! ‘year’s classic and fell into a real! bee ld 0 mental slump. | The winners utilized four hits, ifive walks, an error and a wild’ l - He said his main trouble last | pitch to post their "year was he'd let himself get to (stanza. Jim Cuthrell was the Eng be a flabby 260 pounds and tim of the assault, Don Herr | lacked stamina for the grind. ipitched the distance fot Lakeland. Both Sweikert and Ruttman are’ Tonight’s league game sends Ford, Dow Finsterwald and Billy Maxwell were the players getting most of the favorite’s talk. But on the small Preston Hollow course, Big Golf Names on Roster for Rich Dal as Tourney decide to try for the $6,000 first jmoney in the Dallas Centellial. Some 73 golfers shot for 64 quall- fying places in the tournament. The qualifying was at Cedar Crest course which stretches 6,498 yards and the wind caused scores to sky yesterday. Don Addington, Dallas professional, had the best qualify- ing score—a par 71. * © «6 The other 93 places in the tour- nament were for the known golf- ers—those on the tour, former ma- a 6,277-yard layout, the premium was on chipping and putting and) a lot of little known fellows have been ripping the course apart in ‘practice coum “a yi) | There hase been 650 and 66s all ‘around. This despite high winds ithat are expected to make scores ‘soar if they continue. But tourna-) ment hotshots are pretty well agreed that a 266-14 under _par— ‘will win the 72-hole “tournament under most any circumstances. * @¢ «6 Hogan, using this tournament and next week's $70,000 Texas In- ternationa) Open as the - among the nation’s top drivers, | Thrifty Drug against White Broth- but-these— “wonters at 8-0 clock. ‘be satisfied until each wins a race! yalend ++ $20 003 2 free of any “luck. HAbeF oes igs esse mee i beriands Shorts 6_ | FRONT-END & WHEEL ALIGNMENT im (| Men's Short Sleeve ST — | Two-Tone Casuals sure omy «= $398 Over 30 Years in Pontiac DON R. MacDONALD 370 S. Saginaw St. FEderal 5-6136 . TAN navy ostr $295! Sport Shirts $194 up | AL; BLACK P , Front End Alignment Men's Cloth vo ot “sete ) INCLUDES: 4 white Gold Seal penne $ 95 Set Caster, pecia Camber and All Models Toe-In. | Also Time to Flush Radiator and Add Rust Inhibitor Cy OWENS SERVICE DEPT. : SIDE ENTRANCE 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 Bring Your FORD Home to Your FORD Dealer. GYM. SHOES Men's $269 Boys’ $249 ey ‘which stopped suddenly ofr a traf- fie light. 'scratched. i _(reard to a fifth National Open on the greens rained him of first imoney. * 2 e | ' Snead had indicated he would not play in this one but would be here next week for the Texas International. However, a place is ‘being held open for him should he Making Second Start GENOA, Italy “) — World auto racing champion Juan Manual/ Fangio, who knows every curve of. ‘some of the toughest race courses ‘on earth, ran into trouble in| ‘Genoa traffic today. His Mercedes 300 banged into! the back of a little Fiat. Topolino Only the bumpers were | jor champions, etc. * Lions Rookie Camp Unde Way July 23 DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Lions announeed today that the pro football team will train for the eighth consecutiye year at Michi-_ ‘gan State Normal College in Ypsilanti. ; General Manager Nick Kerbawy jsaid the rookie camp will open Monday, July 23, with about 35. or pected to attend except those who will play in the All-Star game. He added that veterans wil] re- port the following Tuesday, July 31. 6 8 e@ The squad will spend about three weeks practicing before the start of the pre-season schedule of six games. Blazing Bill Blazes DETROIT — Blazing Bill to capture his 2nd straight victory in the 7th race at Wolverine Har- ness Raceway last night. He paid $7, $4.40 and $3.40. Lou Huber Jr. won the feature pace, paying $8.60, $4 and $3.60. The crowd of 5,546 bet $246,636. Meadowlarks, formerly hunted as game birds, are not larks at ll, but actually belong to the blackbird family, SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up All 6-Cylinder Chevrolets, Thru 1955 ‘2.95 All_work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Material Guaranteed MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Ope n9to9 FE 8-0424 40-—-players: AH rookies are—ex=--——— slogged over a mud-covered track - i* : ‘ ra) 7 THE PONTIAC PR RSs. i i Fi j je rr Vas ee 4 arth } ‘ Li I % | } ' (i . eA - edooaspas, MAY 28, 1056 Ls Seen Le = Weekend wbagil Be Good Pontiac Preee Outdoor Writer Stream Heh chew the cane pret: cutie hives, ont the semebs’ “and larvas of other species—the Tee dees alee sort of thing most of the time, might concentrate a bit more on larval imitations. They won't. » © « erent. that people our stream | and one would think that fishermen! for Trouler he's using a very fine bait ‘for Deer Gets Nov. 15 Opener Tstudy ‘Supports Houghton Lake Fishing Status State conservation department jas basked up. ‘Houghton Lake's reputa-|. sir Supports JOCSC and ML Tied in Shoot Dick — Disler’s 23 1s € LANSING —A study by the ae hat ati ber__of fish +t 4 ‘thot oe Top Mark as — End ‘in 1 department said trap hets vere placed in all parte dad cd daily of Specific Day LANSING U— Michigan deer, hunters questioned by the state Houghton Lake survey showed conservation department seem to, about 160 catchable fish per | | acre, or double and triple the better than twice what it was for Oakland County Sportsmen's other similarly tested. Club and the Multi-Lakes Conser- vation association last weekend itried to shoot a return match at the M-L skeet field, but the affair \wound up in a 198-all knot. A con Ibe set soon for the shoot lakes, large and small, In terms of fish-per-acre, the on the mend arene amr cece occasionally on the big streams. | Duper, that gadget that looks more Big ones are due almost any time from now on. As expected, trout stomachs inspecteg to date ate filled al- While on the subject of baits we indeed. might. mention that the Super- ° We're indebted to Glenn Ste- phens, of the Pontiac Fire Depart- ment for the following tackle tip. Lake rainbow fishermen who like like a tie clasp than a spinning rod lure, is rapidly gaining a repu- tation as a killer locally. -_—" __ =4 one of the pinkish jobs with rub- ber-band legs—in place of the customary nightcrawler on the end/ of the rig will improve results. * 8 @ At any rate Glenn claims that bait, from a nearby lake. Just how nearby we can’t say because Jerry was very sneaky about re- vealing its exact location. This most exclusively with mayfily was not surprising, of course, be-/the cowbell-spider rig took some Better Luck Small Game Bag Bigger LANSING (—The luck of Michi-, gan small game hunters enjoyed, 1,606,000 cottentail rabbits, up an upturn this past season for pheasants, rabbits, ducks, geese. squirrels and raccoons. eo ¢* ¢ The state conservation depart- was about 19,000, more than double the 1954 season. Hunters bagged 1,182,000 pheas- AuSable, Pine Show Promise Rains Miss Area in{concentrated. effort to fet exact) From State information. The method is be- Oscoda, Hatches Help |iieved susceptible of probable] Trout Fishing error or less than 10 per cent on CNeill, Sobczak to| portant species. ‘ae | “e Coach Swimming and' Because heavy rains of the last weekend missed much of the| Both resident and non-resident) Boseball Oscoda area, trout fishing in the! nna were — ae pe section may be very good this)' yer os Somnet SAN JOSE, Calif. (—Former weekend, Oscoda-AuSable Cham- ber of Commerce reports to the! Pontiac Press. Trout streams, including the South Branch of the AuSable and the Pine, northwest of Oscoda, are nearing normal in clearness and depth of water. Mayfly hatches are helping to produce good creels of brooks and browns in these two streams. The Pine, particularly, was said to produce very well. Perch runs from Lake Huron to the AuSable have not materialized. They may, however, begin first of this week, if temperatures continue to rise. Van Ettan and Cedar Lakes are producing good pike takes. Upstate Couple Report 81 Deer on Day's Trip It wil be difficult to convince Mr. and Mrs. Jess Skimin, of Oscoda, that the winter depletion of the deer herd in the Huron Na- tional Forest was serious. Driving along the AuSable River road shortly after midnight they countd 8] deer in a one-way trip overthe 17-mile stretch between Five Channels Dam and Oscoda. Fa New Harvard Captain CAMBRIDEG, Mass. (® — Rich- ard = W-h-arto-n—heptagonal440> champion from Boston, will cap- tain the Harvard track team next, year. very nice fish when the cowbell- worm deal fluffed completely. o 2 @ Local lake rainbows are moving) off the shallows but have not yet) ants, a seven per cent Increase; place to fish. Spring rainbows are not flighty Repeated casting in a likely spot to 10 per cent; 623,000 ducks, up 60 per cent; 657,000 fox and crease, and 163,009 raccoons, up gray squirrels, a 20 per cent in- two per cent. ‘Perch and musky fishing should improve mightily with warmer weather. But—we'll stick our neck out once more—this week's trout fisherman is the boy who should make a killing. San Jose Hires The post card poll is a statisti- cally based sample of hunters questionnaire cards. stars from Michigan State and the University of Michigan will take over as baseball and swimming coaches at San Jose tSate College. Ld ° e Ed Sobctak, former Michigan State football and baseball piay- er, Was hired yesterday as coach eof the San Jose baseball team. Tom O'Neill, former University ef Michigan diver, will coach the swimming team. Sobczak, who earned seven let- ters at MSU, has been coaching at Willow Glen High School in San Jose. .- ! find that a foam-rubber spider— NEW FISH SORTER — A Conservation Department fisheries taken up summer station in the Worker at the Platte River rearing station near Beulah helps fish | spring holes. Edges of the sand) along the runways of a new Department-developed fish sorter that | By area, here's what the hunters bars and drop-offs are still the will save thousands of dollars in coming years. The sorter allows | trout to slide down a series of tubes and fall into tubs below. Small trout fall through narrow openings, larger trout through larger open- Ings. The sorter was designed and built by Department workers td make fish-planting operations uniform. ~ lincreasingly favor a Nov. 15 open- ing for the deer season. About 85 per cent of those queried on a sampling basis dur- ing the past season preferred the present fixed date for the start of shooting. The year be fore only 42 per cent wanted a Nov. 15 opening. Whether to change the present game code to provide for a Satur- day opening was debated sharply in the recent legislative session, but the Saturday opening adherents —mostly from the Upper Penin- sula—finally gave up the fight. In the opinion poll, the depart- ‘ment said, the buyer of each 350th ‘deer license was questioned—or ‘about 1,200 hunters in all. said: Upper Peninsula hunters oe | in the U. P.: Prefer Nov per cent; prefer Saturday, = per cent; a weekday, four per cent; a Sunday, five per cent. fo Sort Fish LANSING—A cantankerous con- servation problem appears solved by a new Michigan-designed fish sorter now on trial in the state hatchery system. The sorter separates fish into three or more sizes and early tests indicate at least 80 per cent of the labor Involved in this chore will be eliminated. e* s se One test showed a ton of fish— about 20,000 trout—could be sorted) in 1%4 hours. Formerly, that many fish required five to six tines GS long. And at that, legal fi only sorted from mentee inew sorter separates legal from sub-legal sized trout and further! separates sub-legals from shorter fingerlings. * * ®@ O'Neill, a 1948 Michigan gradu- ate, earned his master’s dergee from Stanford in 1950 and has been teaching and coaching in high | schools and junior colleges. St. Louis Hawks Sign lakes and streams. Major periods Veteran and Rookie ; ST. LOUIS W—Easy Ed Mac. auley, eighth best scorer in the {National Basketball Assn. last sea-| json, has been signed by the St. iLouls Hawks for a _ reported / $15,000. The Hawks also signed rookie Dave Plunkett, a 6-8 center who STILL HOT — Jolin Landy mops' averaged 18 points a game for Cin- his brow under the Florida sun cinnati University last season. after having rim the mile for the SSS fourth and fifth time under | Walter Neusel of Germany once | minutes in-Cahfornia. The great-received ontv $3.19 fer— aman’ Australian runner enjoyed a 10-day bout in Madison Square Garden. vacation’ at the Delray Beach His rival, Ray Impellitiere, got a! home of an uncle. ‘$5,000 guarantee. on a quart of [Dus Pipevt ODORLESS ENAMEL ::. 0 One quick coat of “Duco” Gloss or . Semi-Gloss Alkyd-base Enamel on your walls, woodwork or furniture makes them bright, new, and beautiful. “Duco” resista dirt, hard wear, grease. easy fo apply | = . 2Odorless during application. Wesh- able. Try 1 now and save! Gr a gave. a 2 ana Loss or SEmI-GLOSs) It's ideal for kitchens, bathe, every room in the house. —" © quert ler wore! of “Duce” Enomel. One cog te « eoetomer, on thts offer, Good for two weeks cop SAVE! BRING COUPON ro: DONALDSON LUMBER co. ! 27 Orchard eke Ave. Con vaten, Y/90.0f © at Saneneee FE 2-838) are from an hour and a half to two hours, the minor periods some-| what ite * For the coming week: weekend at Fenton. Visitors at the ship in Rochester, N. Y., June PM opening of the new Gallagher 1416. : Seino: Majec Minor Major |Company’s sports, marine goods. 7oesy ASS RS Hike te) and buckskin store in Fenton will! hole 620 1210 6:80 12:35 be given sandwiches of barbecued s s ba the taes H 33 black Canadian bear, charcoal Mon - 840 «62:30 69:16 ©6385 barbecued out of doors. Opening! Wed. ioe oe 10.38 3 event begins Friday, ends Sunday: - ,2 Speedy Device Developed the fielder Lowell Johnson drove in Such sorting hastens and econo- mizes hatchery operations all down| the line. Plantings of legal trout) in the spring, summer and fall can be made quicker and easier now that the long, laborious chore of separation appears licked. Also, fish food will be saved because feeding Ladi hatin) oad Leet bee be baseman, homered in the 5th with the Irish runs. He also singled Solunar Tables |*& i" John Alden Knight’ lunar] Mace. (Dame ore ose see sees snd on : * § solunar’ Goldsberry, Bosnowski (5) and tases tables, prepared especially for this /ner: symeon, Bretting area, strow the probable best pe-, riods for fishing in the county's Lower Peninsula hunters shoot- ing in the Upper Peninsula: Pre- fer Nov. 15, 66 per cent; Saturday, 10 per cent; weekday, 12 per cent; Sunday, five per cent. Lower Peninsula hunters hunting in Lower Peninsula: Prefer Nov. 15, 56 per cent; Saturday, 26 per cent; a weekday, 13 per cent; Sunday, two per cent. for Plants adjusted more accurately to fish appetites. No Regrets, winner of Time and labor saved by tho {rmla Derby, new sorter can be used for con- |< struction and maintenance. Work long needed at hatcheries will now be Credit for development and con-' struction of the sorter goes to the Conservation Department's fish division and -to the Department's forest fire experiment station near Roscommon, where it was built. = Johnson's 4-Bagger ™ Aids Win Over trish SOUTH BEND, Ind. W—Right- jthree runs to spearhead Western Michigan's 4-3 conquest of Notre Dame yesterday. Johnson's single in the | ininng acocunted fer one of ist two runs and a homer with one aboard in the fifth brought two more across, Jim Cusack; Notre Dame first two men on, acocunting for all (8), Besser (9) and Kohorst. Black Bear Barbecue $25,000 St. Louis Ouen, Dow Fin- 2. Marks Store Opening isterwald served further notice that Something different in opening, ‘he is taking dead aim at the ceremoniés is planned for this! United.States Open Golf champion- | pumpkinseeds, e yy a ie / ‘ ay CONTENDER — Winning the count of many other waters, Houghton Lake the largest is state's covering more than 20,000 acres) in. Roscommon County, g _ + * * The lake's ratio of pan fish to header, with a regular trap shoot other less desirable species indi- teated a fish population structure that should continue to provide! good sport for anglers. Growth rates for bluegills, black crappies, rock hass and largemouth and smallmouth bass were well above the statewide average for those species. The rate for the walleye was below average, however. Hurler Reported Part of Trade With Baltimore’ CHICAGO 8 — The Chicago ‘Tribune_said today right-handed pitcher Connie Johnson will go to Baltimore to complete Monday's six player deal between the Ori- oles and the Chicago White: Sox. The Tribune said: ‘‘The White Sox will make the Johnson an- nouncement Wednesday." The Sox dealt third baseman _ja player to be named: at a later date for outfielder Dave Philley and pitcher Jim Wilson. ‘|technical knockout. Dick Disler’s 23 was high fer th Fred Edwards inland body of water,| ° the shoot, with rannerup for Multi-Lakes with one less bird. | ‘The event last weekend Was originally planned as a double- in addition to the skeet tourneey, Conflicts with shots held at Bir mingham Gun Club and by TKO Over Armenterds SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u—Willie Pep, former world’ Gy Pea ao 401 S. Sagunew MOTOR EXCHANGE CO: gunusessens SOUS EH SRE TET ERNSEPEUNES peseeeuesesssc MOTOR TUNING Past Service—Quality Work Phone FE 5-7432 INCLUDING: @ Story poems © Broadway guys and dolls stories @ My Old Home Town stories Joe and Ethel Turp stories / @ My Old Man stories / -and other best-known writings by one ot America’s all-time favorite storytellers. ie every (day) (week) in the / 1 ] fabulous ‘new Lark “30.” | / | end eee the new Gvinredes. 1| KELLY‘S \ . ¥, * — a STARTS MONDAY, May 28/ / in The Pontiae Press _ HARDWARE 3994 AUBURN Corner Auburn and Adams Roade | FE 2-8811 2 59 4 When its time to enjoy the finest... its Four Roses | POOR RUSES DISTILLERS CO., W.1. €. GLENDED WRISKEY. 96.8 PROOF. ery onan aceTene sree” A reasons for Four Roses It's tailored to the most discrimi- nating American taste. You can depend on FOUR ROSES’ quality —bottle after bottle. It’s America’s favorite gift whe key. Sotreat yourself to the finest. Surprise! It costs only more per drink for the nies” time Show Interest at MSU =; = * i i - [ S eph " bY glee yt Maa aD tea | ite " ap ar | | THIRTY-SIX \@irector, who said just short of =~ 4.000 interviews were conducted by, f =i j HA ; @ f \ fil ie fos Fh id Us pas |: j 7 } 4 j Hg! eo das Bs cil j ' a7 iY © ae i sf i aie fF it * } } oe peal! f) f + ¥ Ht ‘THE. PONTIAC PRE yi} ef j f ‘ ‘ aps # gal A, | q i a: 4 iI tf ab ge Sy ; J i : | f 4 y allen : } Al One ; SS, i ani Recruiters of Business . Ie e—~ - EAST, LANSING @— showed keener interest this winter and early spring in recruiting Michigan State University gradu- ating students than a year ago. This was disclosed -today in a ‘DONALD DUCK WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1956 a $ Thaustry Tepresenta- tives visitinge..the j campus durin: Lz ; ef Niles to become its pastor Dr. the winter term. The correspond- ing figure last year was about 2.900. WN General business interviews nearly double the 1954-55 winter term. However, there was less demand for students interested in entering the field cf education, New Midland Pastor MIDLAND W— Memorial Presbs terian Church of. Midland has called Dr, Theodore M. Greenhoe , Greenhoe now is pastor of the First THOSE THREE GUYS I ROLLED WENT SCREAMIN’ FOR TH’ } Presbyterian Church of Niles and, plans to assume the Midland pas ' torate’ Sept. 1. ; ZG % thy ; YW EJ ON ONE: MANN ENER : PEG AD, MARTHA! VE JUST THOUGHT BOLO _OREAM UP THAT } ‘i OF A GRAND. WAY TO FOSTER SOLID TYPE OF MOOSE ‘ ry OLD-FASHIONED THINKING /A FEATHERS - THE GRAND 4 WHITTLING SERNICE / =~ NEAT EXALTED RAJAH OF ae AGE WITH A KNIFE AND se : a woos ™ US Pet PINE STICKS — A PRESH SUPPLY | NANCY : Ernie Bushmi ae Ee eee — . By Ernie Bushmiller UN. ae TOUCHY WORLD 5 —|| WHO ARE YOU PROBL ILE THOD6HTFULLY NANCY SEEMS TO PLAYING WITH BE HAVING A NANCY ? BIG TIME WITH + Sy THOSE KIDS os YES... BUT 1 HAD NO WEA THE PLANT WOULD BE SOLD, RITA! NOW McKEE WNDUSTRIES ISSUED THIS DIRECTIVE...NO RAISES, AND NT HE ype NO NEW EMPLOYEES HIRED! JOB: © 0s ty GEA Seren, ts. UM Oxy, OR Ge On ADVANCED THI vice mewn F one oat AiaAL im OUT OUR WAY BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Tl 7 7) 11] hoon! THERE'S GUY ri a Beene Ter eee | area's WG! FIRST PERFORMANCE JUST : oe _ Pd s\ : r Pee ne wae STARTED GB & : icmp 5-23 » L> (O19 By MEA Service, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat on. O SS @, — By Dick Cavalli a DIXIE DUGAN __ = A 5 MILE POy CALL CE eke eG OCUF ITLL HELP. _ MY SON— Ld s C ss ' _| i ; | | > moc a a 5 ©1956 by NEA Sartes, the b=. , By Charles Kuhn ie GOLLY, GRANOMA, You | #] | YEAH, MAN // SRE TRLI OD | [MEPERAYA eit us| [Reb ELAR GO : + | EVENING /! Vill” “yy. You'll Find 4 “ “*) PROFITABLE , Yy, Freshen y OPPORTUNITIES | Y Every Doy in the Pontiac : pale : Your Z Press Wont Ad Section _ , 7 phepedCeietilodd pal ND od) sr ZY ing problems. yy, DIAL FE 2-8181 HALF ACRE CASTLE Y, To Place Your EEL ; y) WANT AD STEVE D0 70U enon wnAr) Jaleo oy 10GA/ ) LTHINKI'LL DO WITH THAT ’ | ‘ , a e Bs SPE Yj a) Sarees : CHE > s ae. r a | a "64 . ~ } ORR, ce) | ; ‘ e = , Ne pies i tf Fea Joa I ss ry ys) f een _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1956 | | THInty-sEvEN. Wheat and Rye| MARKETS [Market a Wnt Disneys True Life Adventures Carry Seeking (Ar Mists Seow? Produce >: the city's SSdegree heat yesterday, Slightly | Easier CHICAGO (Wheat and rye had brought to io light] asler Undertones Wile bi other. grains held steady ori ¢.co tilted higher on ¢ Board of Trade! ws (Oday. V A Smart Uptum NEW | Au ORK iB—The | a smart rally today hon at ket staged with peices Sp -tanderadaly—ounty ae IPRINEL SMTIN TANTS REV] = y vi ITAA ht H while it accepted a $227 gift from | the McKenny School PTA for pur- chase of a snowplow. , a 72 Drain Rebate 19 _ Residents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . ‘Claims MEDITERRANEAN a N\\ ier News of moderate rains - much |2.00 of the winter wheat belt, particu-| zor larly Kansas, caused some early selling in wheat. The selling pres-/ green, sure was not very heavy and peices 2 soon stabilized = ies be Soybeans scored gains running) “e to a few cents in sympathy - -with | ac an- early upturn in soybean oil. hothouse, corn held steady. Rye eased with| wheat. | CHICA * s * lower, hour was % to %s une hanged: July p $2.05%; corn % lower to % higher, e 55.5. Oats were ahead fractionally and Spinach, No 1, 1.75-2 barel Lead 23,600 July $1.52%; oats % lower to %. lwueltesas ying. pricen caeheaaed vs rose. Steels, motors, rails and coppers stood out as gains swept all di- visions. . ¢@ . . Wall street saw it as a rebound . frém the. technical declines of the |Past few trading sessions and a trel, No 1 00 GO BUTTER AND EGGS buy! peices] 93 score 09 60 ah a) C $4.18; cars ‘o recel; © Sheet & Tube and U-S. Steel went up around a point or better. * 8 6 teat ses Won mtr trading activity brisk as prices - ;Pecovery movement from. the! | CHICAGO, May 23 (AP)—Chica ner. downtrend of the = couple jeantile ~ Wheat near the end of the first ceipts 1.248.000, wholesale, ANA A =) Re j fills 2 ; ANT | Assessed Improperly on; Ps June: 6, 1966, at Lake Orion, Michigan, of 130, pam 24, 1954 Fr sc2e7000. Public sale will he held on 209 N. Park —- INTO TINY MUFFING. THESE ARE TAKEN ABOVE GROUND.... Bethiehem Steel "Younquows . SQ higher, July 664, rye % to 1 cents" e whites 70 per cent and over A 39; for lack of second, ri lower, July $123%. soybeans un Se 6S “Maat i! ‘aitee | Santa Fe rose around 2 points . . an arcmin at See to 2 ts hi lcheeks 34.5; current receipts 36.75. |and Mlinois Central a point while There is a possibility the peO-|“ witness, the Honorable Arthur £E. changed cen gher, July! New Yaw pct ple in the area will take this to/ Moore. Judge pe gp ancyoagly Hig hemi Greed $3.15%, and lard 5 to 10 cents a concaae voravens Central, ~~ court to try and force the city of of May AD. 18 198 mad hundred pounds higher, July $12.70.’ cutcaco. May 33 (AP) Potatoes: oy and Southern Pacific made frac-/ to make an adjustment,” the com- ® moces, . ; |r1vals old stock B: on track 8: total U8 tional gains. missioner said today. , A true covy A“ cuntia.” Grain Prices pe sr teeck sales eerie. nT ee Le Despite . further news of layoffs e « ¢ mocks Deter: see ee CHICAGO GRAIN jarrivals 66; on track 161; supplies mod- and temporary plant closings tn “We're in for an adjustment for Ws CHIC. , May 23 (AP) — Opening | erste. demand moderste, market slower the automotive industry. the gain: : carlot track sales new stock: washed ustry, > Mo- all. the city in similar cases if we gute aoe. Bee cut a Bo Pcalifornia™ tone whites "b09-608;| stocks were firm and active. edjunt thie one,” Mayer, Wilass or ; ye ee onan Donaldson said last night ques-|’ Mee Sie ley Coe Chrysler was up a point or so tioning Carry’s motion, MILL SIDE Co : Dee hi DETROIT EGGS jand General Motors sold nearly a JULY .-.seee 2524s Lard * DETROIT. May 23 (AP\—Exus, £6> | point higher before backi City Engineer Lewis M Wrenn Sep ae-veoes 1E8%p duly s++-1280 Detroit, cases tneluded, federsl-state i T Defore backing away | told Carry the project ‘was as- Miae SSE 1408 BS = a6 seatrnttee rade A, Jumbe 4: extra large © a small fractional gain. " |sessed equally from one end to) : July ....... gO% us a ed pol eed 41; Tout 3 30.34. — = Ford d fractionally de- | the other." Sats. erate Bo tare S fem spite the news that three of its “These people have been unjustly large 41-) Cleveland plants faced a two-day jassessed with three assessments} mediante wtd Solon f Rae email, 4 a mde a oes shutdown, but by early afternoon / for the same work and also for sai 5 Ih Sean erciaily grote Whites Grade rode rae 8 wechaneed: curb, gutter, and related work,” . 3 ERIE oot "Sel, 40; me-| Volume was as at about The aeaeee the roll ol nee or Pomtic pubite . : 4 : adjustment would), mn thet « Mi litary Aid Cut Raa Meese tet 838 9 2an ono yesterday THEN THEY AKE 6TORED IN emount to approimatety $00 fo | tre "Soceintts “int te ‘Cemmienes i ‘ declinin ‘ y. we fund to each family In some ” : » City Mh 8. Parke . isances more stocks ‘8 “are burdensome Copper stocks made good gains 523] a THE ANTS UNDERGROUND LARVER. ry added this morning. Tieeday June 13. toga “8 Dm. sat | wit 15°23} Distribused Features Syndicate. ee Legislator Feels Slash ee holding "up feasonsd!y well pop re oe ; peg — thy eh ith increased movement expected over, stepping up better than a point. “The Wester Hy ft. by “fous Ps oe to Force Major Change * the weekend for tne coming holiday. Phelps Dodge and International . / > . " ge alendar division providing a 29 ft “ion Nickel were fractional gainers but ‘ La F. h d deeded trom the west side of the in Defense Program Poultry American Smelting was off a bit. les a Ce) Ing ns1ng armer C ar g e Bpect al commmanicstion 00 Rr of tt the Si City Commission. © much” from the aid bill. He said [y'{5i8),2n4 £004, 1100 I> Holstein steers /Budd | Co as Be ven C tbl palo = pid ng ee The Home Office and Scotland|eq Button’ as their brother’s legal|°Y Farmington Township Justice cho e hetfe Supa ae Pac... 3 |Pass n caught tailgating. Yard ‘declined to discuss the re- Allen C. je who increased the bed eteca tlh shee gage Ls [shoes heiters ‘ 00°21 0: “rood a) tow ay leer ie Nwst Airtine . 84 aerial parol permits a longer pe-|ports of increased security pre- meres sentence race 45 days when Ja- ae ‘ ‘cial cone 11 80-13.50° ecanners and eut- Se Bry vere Ms Owens Ill ba . 14 |riod of observation. 'cautions for Britain's royal family Button, who collected $21 @ | cinth failed to pay fine and costs . ters 1000-12 00, utility and commercial \Capital Atrl.. 324 Baa ‘a lw air i84| The police plane will continue to —and fot members of Prime Min-| month from the court for Cook’s | of $25. Chrysler Org ani 7eS ers 21 00.25.00 cull to commersia! 20 00- Paced Md “ . 88 Sandal a oe make its aerial check of the main|ister Eden's government—but an| F°om and board, put him to work 21 00; & icw loads good and fhoice 850-lCater Trac .. 134 Parke De. 83-7\truck routes, shifting from day to|inf d: cutting trees on the farm. mg liquor to minor re- \\S tb yearling stock steers/ 1800-1950: 'Ches & Ohio 624 Penney JC 8 4 y informed source said: : Users = 150 fine and 0 : Hota mea ey Pea eles J Chrysler 3 Rk... 3$1/day from highway to highway. “The duke’s guard is three} Donald F. Welday Jr., assistant i $100) Bae ond 8 seven. on Salable sheep 600; market mostlyicities vi... 64.3 Peps! Cole... 25.4 s gu ay Jr., nt day license suspension for the own- fo uc ion rou steady om all classes; to prime old | ip. 81 er 0.7 { U. S. att said y | Congr sate tee aecieatie i. Bato BE Tee tt ae i ek SAG ara of Latur Maret, 25 Del BEQUES spring lamba) & joice and prime icinett Pea .. 44 Philca ‘ | C f i ‘ : ‘ 3 Rone wm — Pues aes es te en fs 3 0.38 “ Cole | Palm eS see Pa 3 nquest on irms been taken concerning the United == Roane Baro! le Painter dp aed rer vac gan a decentralization 5° head lot of choié and prime wooled| qo: Gas .... 18.4 Pillsby Mille . 4. . of other Persons in the Un on arm only on Labitbear in 1953. today announced Rint See el Begg? chotce Comw a a “8 proct f 4 Jail Death Finding Kingdom.” weekends and to keep Cook from a hae a — after a hear- establishment of a stamping and Con N Gas .. 377 Busy “a The terrorists were rumored to,"U"ning away, Welday said, Button ° a manufacturing group with: DE oan petro iconpwet 68 108 RCA. ou: ° $4! The Monday death of Oakland|be plotting to assassinate the duke|KePt the man in. chains. Jerome E. Walraven, 41, of By- int coeporatn . Livestock Myfkel ConPownt 4 5 tees at Drug 7¢$|County Jail inmate Jim L. Brown,}in revenge for the hanging. by the| Welday said Cook was found|ron, Mich., is serving a 30-day _ 4 deine ee ee cant Cem. 008 Rey Top Bt 33, if _ Walled. Lake, was due to|British of two Greek Cypriots, last wandering in chains through down-| sentence in the Baad County} eae including two in cee aee bpp kill SERS, opening Thlty (Cont Ono... 184 Safeway, a $5.3 /COr ronary s, the land week. io : 5 Ta — [samt LE oy one in Indiana. The remainder are: inien! peoal toaveteerel thence be), ooterst Garties Wr 11324 Bt Ree Pap $0.6/County Sheriff's Department an-| Greek-speaking Cypriots, who ee was revoked. He was committed located in the Detroit area. Me Ct, “helce, steers held considerably |Deere....- 71, Sena RR a.inounced today, following an in- want their Mediterranean island] Button, if convicted, faces a|Monday after pleading guilty to - Cluded are the facilities of the Aur homes in limited suppign 1edorl#e0 Dis C Beng. 348 Sears Roed — 0-¢iquest by Pontiac General Hospital united with Greece, are staging almaximum penalty of five years in|the charge before Justice Emmet | : achities OF the AU civity cows moatly gd? 00-13 00. esi Doug Aire ... 77 Sicas, 5 Pathologist Dr. John Marra. ainst the|priso J. Teib ot Speinefiela Township. immons campaign of violence against prison and a $5,000 fine, No date Pp __lomotive Body Division, formed Lipase © indy viduals 13 $@ pcesnarels ang /Dow Chem neat inclair ¢ 4 His i was —in tnritish: was a : acne’ 30 a5 see enone bie in-—agreement) “who -govern—the island} eae tim i ; aroun naeeg og ot ae Fa | emeereial. pelle: source. $3 pad Ie oe te Pas if2|with a previous diagnosis by Acting] The Duke. of Edinburgh was; aoe -|Kni “A 10 ine wae lodge ao : riggs Manulag: re aeadge ult good’ ane Rue tET Auto Lite. 38 rry Rand 38.1/County Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Pre-| prince Philip of Greece before his : & 2 ae turing Co. in December, 1953, gind vealers 20 00 36 00 h chotce and prime El @& Mus .. 36 rand 42.6\ vette who had | i t th Detectives Probe Theft Saginaw by the Michigan Liquor awe- rove Individuals 2700-3108 utlilty end “come Emer rad 1102 oll Cant 162 |Vvette ad investigated at the’marriage. Some Cypriot extrem-| = units of the parts and equipment ire 3 618 : : ° . Control Commission. It was relal gre ies m8 00 20.00. few cull and Erle RR_..... 214 on p4 $34 \ scene. Oakland County Sherif fists now consider him a traitor to'of Piping From Pro ect : . manufacturing division. f 4 0548 ” wot enough sheep, Excag. : 404 Ohio. $1 |Frank Irons had asked for the in- = | cbeteen (eet ose wes] pcld|ao (a lnserence of All Kinds! L. L. Colbert, Chrysler ppésident and laine early to make & representa ritestone ee 75 Steveng. IP a quest. Detectives of the Oakland County non-member, - are a said: the divisionalization, ‘program , ‘Ford ree te aq On 34 Brown was found by other sy Sheriff's Department today began| Rummage sale, Friday 25, 10:00 . : soe designed to improve quality, M Breakf baka wilt & Co 44 mates laying face down in a Jail ‘Déer Killed in Dash investigation into the weekend to 12:00. Stevens Hall, Exchange Ph. PE 2-8357 fee and pa ye sa ay breaktast Slated eee ed Se Tenas Co a3 4) Wesnrcom He reportedly had been| Against Passing Auto theft of copper piping valued at street entrance. —Adv. oe as aoe y ee aoe 2 Thursday at Ortonville ‘sen sine 4 Theop G Leach ry suffering from a severe cold and| over $400 from an Independence, De you have ales en?) : yy n E. Brennan, a Chrvsler ties Motore .. 418 786 had been treated b sician’ A deer was killed by a car for, |Township housin y & carpet pre : ; aenliahee 354 rimk *R Bear 6 had y a phy: Pp & project. | Call Tuson Ca Serv. FE $-8103. 5 Vice president, who has been gen. ORTONVILLE — The Ortonville gen fel”..c;, a E22,* Ai" 215 on two occasions at the jail. the segond time in as many days) Investigator Leo Hazen reported i ~Ad X Y M Hi eral manager pl the Automotive Woman's Club will hold its annual’ ad ia eee 55.6 Twent Cen . 283 — yesterday in this area. The inci-'some 815 feet of piping had been an -RA' AC NE Body Division, May Breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Thurs- Goebel Br we Under wort Ta, ident occurred at Rochester and stolen from 27 houses being built’ If your friend’s im jail and needs Picker 100 M. A. aaEESaetElieeeetineee day in Ortonville Methodist Church. losotrear - Bz un Pac. ‘1806 ounty Deaths Buell Roads in Oakland Township. jin Woodhull Lake Heights. He) @!l. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031,' AN A sien West Germany's Government. This will conclude the club year Grah Paige...) 2 Omit “hire 11.” ass] Driver Floyd L. Reynolds, of Bir- said the pipe was apparently ripped —Adv wengend slttad hewn free import of Ameri- until September, when new officers | Gt West @ 0.312 pe it ae 30 3| Mrs. Herman Hagerman lmingham, told Oakland County | out of the new foundations and) Rummage sale. Youth Center FE 4-3873 can ewing gum. aun UE take over. Ise roan CED of 6 Ua Lines 26.6! HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Her- | Sheriff Department deputies he was carted away. Lake Orion, Fri. & Sat. as —|Heran ‘choc... «9a US Rubber By a/man (Agnes) Hagerman, 68, of driving along the road when the | ————————_______ — =e 16 Receive 4-H Ribbons iin. it tn, 3 [fom tit u"boe Rawat fora” "TO "| sano : ooker p.m ay at Dryer eral His car. 2 LODONS he a) Se arse Be, ih rial i Lake | s100°° W _ FT = ; ore ~ 33 Cemetery. She died Tuesday. ee war During Hospital Event mura BE ae ee Roland Harmes to Run. Interlak Ir. 292 Wilson & Co oH Arthur Kermit Hamlin Jr, Int Bus Mach 434 Woolworth = 47. | FARMINGTON — Service tof “for Holly School Post One of the. most important oc-'charge of Int Harv .,... Yale & the Children’s Program tnt Nick. 9$.3 youngat aT s2 casiong for teenage patients at at the hospital, pointed out that [nt Fever... 139 Zenith Red 118 Pontiae State Hospital was held the club's electrical exhibit had : - STOCK AVERAG last night when 16 members of the been cited at the recent County ew yorn way atresia by the! Pantiac Chiefs" FH Club were pre- £1 Achievement Day for its ex- Associated Press sented with awards they earned cellent display. in handicraft and electrical proj- ects, The audience consisted of mem- to such a degree that members yicet, “fo, -** bers of the Birmingham Farm and were now Garden Club, the Junior League of SEIEEY i Birmingham, Beta Theta Chapter, of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, | Pontiac ‘Camp Fire Girls, County perintendent of Pontiac State Hos-| brittany « Altes 4H Agent Jack Worthington and \pital, expressed the thanks of the Figures after * declmal po potas are te oon hospital personnel. This was the fourth time such a ceremony has been held. Before the eight blue and six Camp Fire Girls and individuals | The Fite Oo Co red ribbons were awarded, club's secretary expressed appre- were commended, \" Assisting Dr. LaCore tn the pres-| leader, for his help during the past entation of awards was Mrs. Elea- : Curry, director of the Oc- show public works such as hos- in cupational Therapy Dept, ~ ciation® to John H. Vanderlind,| |nore Mc year. se Dr. James M. McHugh, Dr. Ivan a LaCore, medical su- : 18 15 oo Indust mete Otll Brocks met chan: l + 6 Dr. McHugh told the audience pl today ae tees 927 1817 that the club’s work had improved Pree. atl Mircea 2544 1443 «726 «1811! 266.6 1489 726 1844) Kl todas co Ber is Be et wor! on tw cts Year ago C 1 ng two proje 1956 high ..,.0. 278.2 188.1 752 191.5, |1956 low . 52°. 9440 1280 Tle 1716 * ee 1958 high ...... 287.8 1424 76.7 181.5 1988 low ....... 203.1 1149 672 148 ‘| hospital for the consistent help ren-| Allen Elec & Ea ate ce... 2 32 032) dered by volunteer groups on be- Beldwin Rubber Co® .... 148 182) half of the teenagers. (gt exes On R Chem Co 2 . 2 oO Officers of Beta Theta Sorority,| penin Metal Prod Coe... ies rf 196 19.6 196 the devoting time to teenage girls also Toledo Re Edison Co. bg 14.1 14.2 160) pr ho) Screw Prod Cq* 12 fod io sale; bid ped ced New stamps\ 5 Venezuela will pitals and highways. | The Lois-Michigan street storm #¥% drain marathon still is not dead, A/Aj according to Commissioner John fie |E. Carry (District 6). |assessed for drainage!’ improve- [| -mission meeting, Commissioner” 1953 Project ~_ STATE OF : bate Court for — County of Oakland, Juvenile Divisio: In the matter To the petition concern- zs Men Palmieri, minor, Cause 0. Ever Pas) a election to the commission in 1954, Carry has in-'} sisted ‘to his fellow commission- ers that some 19 residents of this east side area were improperly sald child be placed under the juriadietton of this Court In the name of the peo = of the nee of Michigan, you ar eteby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Juventle Court, Oskland County Service Center, Court House An- nex, 1260-B West Bivd.. in the Cit by Pontiac in ong County, on the f May A.D. 1956, at “forenoon, ments in 1953. Last night at the City Com. ttn F you” — to appear personally at said hearin It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in Carry tried again but lost, He moved the 1963 assessment roll be corrected. The motion died Arthuy Kermit Hamlin Jt, 202¢f, HOLLY — Roland Harmes of * 208 Pearl, will be held Fridfy Holly: is one of six candidates to lin Marsh Hill. N.C. His body Will pun in the June 11 election for He in state at Heeney Fun¢ral (Home uritil 10 tonight, tases qipomtens on Be. Holl eee et Education. will be sent to North ceria | His first name was erroneously He died Monday. reported as Russell instead of Ro-| | FCN Tone rp —jand 9 @ pews story Monday. | There are two vacancies on the, rvice for Sherman Arthur/ Smith, , Of 22831 Tulane,’ will held | board. 1 p.m. Thursday at Thayer Fu- neral Home, Farmington, with ‘burial in Glen Eden Cem ery. The oon boy diel when he was | struck by a car eondey WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A_ Richard H. Coppieptone kindergarten tea will be held at! MILFORD—Service fpr Richard 1:39 p.m. Thursday at Pontiac H. Copplestone, 72, 621 W.\Lake School. Pontiae Lake School Sets Kindergarten Tea f Brooks St.. Howell, a former West! Mothers of incoming kindergar- | 1 Highland resident, will be held at ten pupils are urged to register, ie 30 p.m. Thursday af Richardson- -|their children’ for the fall term, | eee Funeral Home, with burial in jand take advantage of the oppor- Forest Lawn Cemetery. He died. itunity to meet teachers and to |Tuesday after a tix imonth illness. spect thie school. | In the Big Exciting a Potr-0-GoLp : Contest Starting Monday | May 28th THE PONTIAC PRESS ~~? t pine clock a Lc 1 7 THE ronTiAG: PRESS, wep ESDAY. MAY 28, 1956 Wane, Roches ter, | DESIGNERS | Serer p _Help' Wanted a Female 7 sacaadaeieeadinclindin tt WAITRESSES wack's g,HAM- ‘teers, Michigan, Srutuat sate, GIRL Rafe aba Day WORE ton. IRON- | 2-444 WAIRDRESSER. $ Bays 1 NO SAT- Employment Agencies 8A BIRMINGHAM . OFFERINGS | Pepe Brits Petar as west 44954 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good — and excellent ne ‘ture potentia! for Lee el ac ROOFING, 3 RG AND INGULA- e_| tops. 3580 PE 4-833, ay “CRRPE PENTER rj JABINET Or genera) repair: Building Service 12 penne ott, Spelt ctl ape te BI LAYING AND ROUGH tag = Ae yey sd alleen FE F050. ADDITIONS, pe DARAGES, A ee om eee a re |¢ | PLOWING & YARD! LEVELING. PE: 5-8418. — ee ‘ Garden Plo wing’ 16B cusos PLOWING AND QARDED w ‘Tractor. w , Be PE eseee euytime, PE 60083 GARDEN PLOWING, DIsCING —fnd dragging. FE 5-6850. 0 GARDEN PLOWING. OR 3-2742 3 GARDEN Piowine AND WAR rowing. GARDEN Faas. GRADING 12406. GARDEN FLowino AND YARD Be — Fors = GARDEN PLOV "REASONA- Area. MA 5-6391 — OR 3-3360. leveling. OR 3-811, GARDEN PLOWING BY THE or acre vard Eroias, are seeding « soddin, or FE 2318 GARDEN ROTOTILLING. 315 E. _ Wilson, FE 2-6920. 4-4878 or MY 2-5402. i ate ne and parking areas. Pree st. z (oY 76 CARE FOR_¥__GWiT, | CAREER CENTER © =—==s FY) ee acl ego’ in vicinity of | 8-1 Riker Bldg, ¢|?E_2-267) OL 21141 OL 2-5706 K temeatien Williald Hatala-in Watusioed.-O8 Ry ng fi riee “3 IOBS FOR MEN — - »|AUTO MECHANIC $330" tic Mogg Ma Fe toa M h' Cah pmyaeatltt lope Epos SALES PROMOTION $350 iat oft Residential -and comm. Spec. Jidc y ditions in pew home, private rm. CHANICAL ENGINEER $700 Gusranteed work. Pa. FE Funeral ar- MODEEAGED SOOREEEEPER. Trainee Positions Li BLOCK ERIC: PE EMENT WORK ‘qatigements by the Parmer-nover Sons Peatiee Prete. 12 Fear College. -...2-+--. $223 | BUILDER LICENSED NEW AND sabe oe AY = i066, WILLIAM CIRCLE NURSE” 70 beaigemyiel Crs} pode mesme serene! acces $280 pes ne tetroad ust web py Us ot Ndre Raith DESIGN By Seiad wt’ Pontiac Press CAREER CENTER CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS. C CE- Purdy; dear father Miss Wie =: é Hh ment wo ar a Furey, Weetiake Mire . co. “RLS TRAVE oy B-] Riker Bidg. FE 8-0416 omaer Abies vei) ra. 4 Bi; ls : Charles D. Thayer, Mra. Gleason iris tt = SUrtsrteanicts creee £200 : Sa en ee “be hela 114 S. Woodward uring, Michigan New York and FREE CEMENT & BLOCK Thursday, May 24, at . Fast scab d fer : _____s work FE 58-0782 rom St, Vincent de Paul Gathlie Birmingham, Mich.| 28 #94 ¢ cue, eid Balary CEMENT is “OUR 2 BPECIATTY ope Cemetery. Recitation. of th the to start coitust de neat. Apply Girls, we have a few jobs arte |, _basemes EM 3-4870 : Map = where the employer pays. | “USTo Modernizing PE. 4-5470. is evening at the Voorhees- 2 to 5 pm. ~ pancin, Sipe Funeral Home. S¢CRT TENT GPPORTONFTY FOR PR ESSE Rk rege trPuts -/D & M BLDG. SERVICE Wasi MAY 21, 1066 BARBARA, fui! ume, ompleret poaple ede Exveri hine pressing” 8STENO ADD ROOM AT LOW COST BY Feo foo eon then’ Wanted. Previous sel - sc Apply Fox Dry Cleaners 110 W. or ,fowntown office, Must be| FREE ESTIMA TER, Also 5 ¥ : ced and Tie Everett “Phelps: deat! p as y. — pe GENERAL OFFICE MOMs RIT EN CABINETS cister of William F. rk, Mes-| 6 sits to, sal pana produce "execilent PONTIAC GIRL Typing, filing. answering the AND CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE a rr anted = —~ en a Sarah Phelps, Mra Mons Carey.| car’ ay LEARN PERSONNEL We also have the lowest Be LJ Mrs. Adora Kisshauer, and Mrs OUGHTEN AND Fever pam Michigan's iargest employment 3.2276. y Andrews. Puneral service) 528 N._ Main ANTED | SE0DC#, 1s looking for « girl be-| rate on a noe jobs : | 2x: CTRICAL BER VICE. PHA. he Abate 4 tie ber ae ; leas fi 5 "Baer 3 Market, i a Se cate bling VOME \ Bact Ae set Electric = * a, nel afo. Fos. “4 or Community Church with Rev. 10 W Mores interviewers in their Pontiac of-| Receptionist. Typing 28 word per | FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS dsey officiating in-! = fice This is extremely high pay-| o Garden, Jia White ree pa Oaae GENERAL CEMETERY auD pad taacnetine corn tae ne minwte "No pe ee, on Lee Car! Lo Bills FE to the church at 12 noon = Park Cemetery, Soutnfieid aod 13 auras Sle We preter sce col.| SILK FINISHER. Experience nec- FLOOR LAYING. SANDING. FIN: 4 “| Mile Rd. ease tate ti) ™ train: or the equivalent ishing. 12 Yrs. Exp Guar. work, orries ee service 22) onnbens SURFACE tiene lode Piraining sales or other pub- DER CLERK - ee ree estimates. Leo & Bob. F' errangements by the Pursley Fu-| Sigs _ st have, ton chow fos Ne contact work. Interviews by necessa 23-7505. _heral Rome week — ave . ahs = ppemnprosee Call Miss Edwards BCEPTIONIST FOR DENTIST.’ FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND d of ‘Thanks 1 4 eee ie 4 2. Shier _at Graebner’s, FE 5-277 wil, finishing - 10 years experience = ~~ | igGaE To HOURE BEACH | SALESLADIEG “POR SPORTS MEN Modern, cauipment eur work, we wi Pela wilh og EXTEND OUR ‘re “2 ~ co ee he “hooiee Pr os pe Pa NS tel eel PRICER. & CATALOGER, For Foon SANDING, TAYING “PR CAVING PIN, our ‘ reon alives, “neighbors, teachers and |j am e GLE PINISHER FULL ON PART | [ory E °° Experience neces- rdner Centr —— fo — any kind ene precrom cemtract. me. Box 41 Pontiac Press. ‘is: tee Paw at ay sho ina Yates Machine. Works, | _ tim eer) Commstesion ples GENERA L BUILDING REPAIR. os “4uring our recent bereavement| 115 Main 8t., ca THE ; (IF) § STORY _ Mans ether joke avatiahic: rick, Bere ope Work. Plas: ee an a “glmpreh rte : Postios Press} gp — NOT wish to work Pontiac Employment | 0; hA NT EED.ROOPE- ACL Se Le @ hrs. a day — but still find tt 18 W. Huron kinds, EST. 1918 Mugua, Marsh. a $n MA LATE pecessary te cam over $160 per BE 42551 2 N. Cass PE 2- r ter; Up truck, or better. e OuUsE pO ViN a. FULLY Douglas | Menzel and tana i ener, Segeeel |. see 00 wor weal eee: equipped. PE 4-8450. L.A. Young. In Memoriam 2 Brayton. Plait ai Teme datiegt, collective weary | Instructions Y “hedag ‘sogghee tia eaten minaret saniples. 4 eee ——“TcEnEED IN LOVING MEMORY OF HARRY| to. manage apartment building LEARN TO DRIVE THE. SANE- JOHN_ TAYLO CENSED MeRath who passed away May| Abt. and wages aol army ean IF — you want to represent a| WAY AT “SAFE-WAY” DRIVER FLOOR CONTR AC TOR 2, ¥ not forgotten! _ son. product that fein complete de- | TRAINING 8CHOO! a UAYING-8A Dinaeiniinne Cousin 1 shall you eves INSPECTOR mand by the public and the rage Bus FE 22253 Res FE 6-164 2410 CRA a NOR. 31616 } and capable of =p = Floyd end Ried leks meet You. /Pehecking, precision alr-crett parts are of executive caiber| Work Wanted Male 10; L EE T RENCHING — CHINE reo ie aaa saanhmamae 2 BOYS, AGE 18 WANT WORK SERVICE mmed ly Beptic tank letely installed. NOTICE (REPAIRMAN na’ srostin te we | ene tind._ FE 6-7103 Pootings din removed. sand and Ir — you tne conta people we a MEN DESIRE WORK OF ANY | gravel. MApI The Ponting Press will pub- ‘DANIEL, i MEG. “CORP. 60) _kind. FE 402 ho Didatwa PREE catia” Irv — you CANNOT work outside ree CARPENTER (WORK. 3 NEW EW & Guaranteed MID-WEST Water lish its anmyal special classi- Ae te ‘ our home we have a very prof-| repair PE 4-4210. _ Proofing. Li 3-474 fied section for “In Memor- FE 40516. Kable job for you. B - LS om 8, REMODELED eee NEW AND AND eer are: fam" Tributes om Memorial imi ry . ‘ee estimates ern Keller ' he B of ou ® Great de- | 5.2804 PAPERINO. PAPER SREETE cD, Day, Wednesday, May 30. If Rave opening 2 men. Vacant| Mand we are ‘torced to double BRICK OR BLOCK JOB REASON-| pilaster patching, painting. seneral you wish to remember @ loved on all our personnel. Appear in . repairs. Wall washin 5-0937, i pe homes New office reson, Waldron Hote} Moe ‘at |. ble. OR 3-7400 after-6 pm repairs if Gord ecleter) Learn coer) | | [AL orsenmine: informe- | FS'39 em. — 1.30 om, 330/ CARPENTER WORK. PANELING |® G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. eall or write po that we may my CABTELL REALTY a Thurs. May 2. and cabinet some & specialty. OL _Sosea and finishing Phone FE AIR ULANCE anguxp Pursiey Funeral Home PE _¢i31) facilities COATS AL : Donelson-Johnsl 2 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ambulance vieo NO LAYOFFS Men with [a wi ead for month, Starting bee te i, Lite ie tees AY p.m. Pell interviewing a TES. ES MANAGER Nationa, tay eg organization Pield Sales Manager for. tine at once area in juke ‘sel ae Oe. Mus! WANTED « "EXCELLENT? HOUSBE- eee aitress Grill Cook Experienced, di Dix . Din: ays * x er, _SBivmingham. Mi re throu Friday: " Washing tee. aay. desire for hi yearly plue comm: to w 1. Interviews, Wed. & to 4. Mr, Guest. WANTED: CARPENTER = FUR- en work and material on 17x10 home j ve. @ am. eed men are omblious, Who a in advancing maelves bea fer good earn- Welfare plan to . easant working conditions, For ‘ ment, «a security , oe em | Wiatingion Royal Oak; ask for WOOL PRESSER _ 900--$125 a week guaranteed Paid vacation Pontiac Pre: A work, Jack's Hamburge: N.. bie a. Milford, Michigan. MUtual Ri od lene el kk, and Ape ‘more, call _Puter Brosh. ~ YOUNG MEN” 1828 atten, Fike? return Bout te | work. Average earnings $85. ~ Help Wanted Male 6 tac’ | ppchobdl unnecessary. ust be neat, able to drive car. See Mr. Quesenberry, 10-1 Paw ‘Do not Ambitious — baeporoge | inclined with ‘Huron &t., be- feeen 10:30 por 12:00. ANY PERSON CAN Be A position = tt} e Beed alreet sincere, e trainees who know keyboard mu- sie rudiments, Future high ea: ings, perm. rite a 61, Pontiac Press APPOINTMENT & ‘OR to door, will tgetic worker, guaranteed, car- neces- gary, high earnings. 1 OR 34917 week days a.m, onl ATTENTION Ambitious, full time, elert man needed in going organization, Ap y at once cig Auburn Road, storms” treet. al yard, 4 RSH S STILE Teer ooss ac after | e L _Maiil Ra West of MIS i serene R- #20 chabew Rd nee of Monica -and Cont closed and aluminum THE : ADOW > Ld ed in COM! ee K Wi detd 15 143 crease. | ane, D. | business ‘only x 13 Im in- ntracts 5 “T R _ in. fi screens um F pieces OWE ‘ $500 4 PLET N s _ Gran 509 RILE SG Ae Toa 8 52 the So gon toe AD D only $1 ront pore. how B e KITCHE D BY! own. MA. $0408 FTELY | EWR E | Fuzabee -EY. BR 9 Kd ‘oe ee = ne really Rave to h pecan: Tete ,-ASEME HEN. T =ees ANCI _ For S ab Lake BROKER © w ES 0 ; % DISC Fun beth. bedroom home _ 380 down — you BASEMENT N. THE ON 1 HO Sale | —1N Est Ra F “R 77 Sagi Stout, R a ISCOU bath. ot well hom urry ai PIE be EIS \ : N LARGE MES _ots VOC Ok FE ¢-1 ginaw 8 Rez | oe Laie UNT water, clo et aso ea ( on this ENTIRE NICE ARGE MES | yy DE D CLOSE 1157 Spent ee altar | 8 eRe conesstioe of hooped ipoteaty outsid a] Re DIT NURE CES 5 LOTS x — | Bix a "AC R in. n Eves T FE efits bald * Lek new bua ly | pric ac . auto, — sale TION RE “i oemi AAW Ja. 3 —~- x apres EAG ioe arg | epee A sunces aeee pa: e nool, sto ot | Ne Is IS ON nel | AT i ; ith ’f be EK a andes mente oi Xs taxes and i $7,100 and. montt va EN S ENCE crud atti) sons ATERF Loy with fine b autifu NEW IGE Go ed. Pay. only mi d | only 4 bedroo | ae T - EXC \ ed ro Wis | DOWN “REOR 1 OVE . 2—yo allding ily woo “MODERN act. Y¥. ret ——— _ Ned oa yee mt el iF ST AN i El tion 1 sal WS | PLU: IRD \o x 4 cley in su ju would site ded: manuf N BU our r —— ae — Including gas heat. ful old. ange i08 THE Ss AND W BLie|| hls arge rick 1 ; COSTS 8 MOR Ooxienen eet ; on uch a nt b See th emisc urs UILDI = eost, ~ ey ” PE 40506. ramie fe hull baceent. ae SCRE VITH Hee 1n good Deets To or TGAG akland 1 locat ly 3 qillet. ieee anees anuae urea CG ROIEGNEE 2 feat asem atic i ST REENS H pes lerrane! | Ca wal Use lose to FUL I's ET privile Lake ed ne miles seclud there 8000 on of as he NED | bedroom ine. and beth Located ent, Ce- STORMS ENS ao aye ce ee schools PRIC ) Bes ges E with lake CA west of ed spo ef s busy at, ex Right con) Loc ki SNe es XMS SAS all to and) * oping ools, E site Or xcelle lake ARI , Pon’ ft _tiae Press. Terms inters cel- OO comvartl ond ban ight large. peer barron ated tchen VERY WE Np 4 see pactou centers { church OFF ia ieaat wai Pe -W i2ot | BUSINES ae Te pert ment. good ath up, ae ced at to ev in city RY PLE E ARE annly i soture 8 livin aiaree es and cE O 250.00 ce ia- 4 (Gon BIRD z eae SROPERT tao eel ae nate O. abel, heat itchen, j breakf $9,990 erything ONC LFASE AR : Wes vy bn kit ct pte Soitead Redri A fete AKLA sown, FE 6 munity ), Re | Fi leas OPER _ On yi: ees on ia ast) ~ is _ $67 « NGF ED. ve 1 sid it chen 1 with is et each PAOD PE +421) Nar alto sad lara) hooaie TY POR | 3-1238 ee Piotr Mik. garage ree dase- urance per AC Bl "> zoning ide loc cabinet Beaut bath pic.’ ater a n 44 8” 80 ACRE Bark ri os M1 OREEAES a a eRe 000, te ken , Dear B, alk] : _gm R E PI aA | N. | i heat _ 14 rm ation ¢ alr o s 9x10 y Queen s. large $200 00 nd gas 130, with: Re ES. 60 Eves rE Bidg 41 pear a: ft bulld hE Rae SERECEN Office use a ee) ponte Bed = AAT. west) eo Ome ir oll heat ty jquecs sink & down = IO shar ase FLA age R ait, bullding SPER CENT D os 0 __ Sad rice cn room = : au r| relsie eee baths steam preneser Van im forced CASS aly nville BLE 2 ent Le : FE wee welance at: 1SCOU ~~ tee iaive m ebsad - $1500 ns— : E WIT = 08 c Bhowta cca uy today See th Norma ote KOREA ¢ Ss “y SUCHY ease ase Bus. Cost or inere $75 m NT 5 Fit D a C UL | \ apitel inte ees Drive out fa)anu n Lake On feet ARE 22 ACRE. = us. Pi = 5 you st, Gold onthly, aitractiv ive Take troat hom ons THES FP-SPH Yal Agee |e e out sual ho Dir Se bloce jot AGE ro | § room ma Ares peatalploidold e XN es ment ord: ¢t Dixle me On! ne bi se Lak j 1 13 on ’ p. 49 aA units modern or be: 500. pearveman, la = WAY fr 3 te, is toda ae Y EX ab Lots of Diky € road urn ‘eft Hwy ly $702 ocx fro e Ra a acres me pa: . | Pon cnt ae pl ce, ‘om edroot ys } j NOE reo! / 3b on to W : yy with m be cres soso ree) $7 | ate oe tiac Cc 1 acr * 9 ler es es | Ree te NS | RG] Does cy ed Pear iE Se we. cel MESSE Eig cit et MY mM ciaeenn wo en Senet YR i es and : eke aad mn Bar-~ a loo { . re parcels $60 op gs 5 ae uron, Open ev Bo 23-2821, $16, 500. - Maze en- | oom aid kitchen. 8 IMA nly $1600 dos ta . 1 te daily 1 st of. C oot bu : to suit O per ing £ mason x60" « i222 +481 enings. 362 $16.50, | terme priced cael env ett 4 LSI Ih bl WM pele bur | eee 1 3 to fast of: Crooks Wilding CRAIWE cere Ing Exceile co) 20308, ae srgaines.. Fw $2,000 DO . Broad Ce WH e to H base el 4 ESS Ad ; IVE _ nf _ at $1 Rib lot AT off the nry constructed “unit iat phe, Gud N AND 67 ™~ ba ea tee IDE LON i POS) te ve KNUDSEN ay —— Pee 3) 180 with terms | 39 Ww wiENcY tH Meese Gos Sus BALANCE, 01 eS oe heard ett ION TREMEN | CLUR Ad COUNT AN! "aed at u; he —{ Tt Ne Stout, Real OXFORD | eaate ia ny ear or issubeat ler eeer ar 830 china cabine mily Into this FOR » SUBD ERY emilee | ( p Oven altar). @ IXFORD ACREAC . ' eccureciany only, $3314.36 pee cabinet. mae tie IlIn ® | - \ DIN] ; a a an ¢ : ont i Eves T FE 4-2 acres o AC R E | ud ' oy ise gar v cute 4 2513.56 stores. and frut niece has built, ess \ FINE SION LO ri. i AN Inent a i ill @ 30 (., land. In t scenic REAGE | eae nrage ute ae jee aed t trees. lot wit i Fore ROON OM Nis Drive LIK as ae ADVENTU al { ee n the hea varie , | . Piers Spare iu re and how Clos: bh} m. es the |} o> 1 Li DER 5 Ke out ; ! TURE a p heart df th nn | i Baier ar a 49584 riy basse to Aa eh eit | u : ME 25 ae out oto 288 : i et eer ew ING! IN | | ' he beau | cho . Balance sos serv- and sto: 3) beds this al EC c 3 prices f darbor 3 Ford } —ment I MODERN LAKE _ and 10ec e beautiful Re: l pa aiouth 50.00 at fend L “ 4.0584 : hao fan ranch tome VD S Al. el Ay bartatn, cash 0 Selling be I * Ate ry cmv Lgrasne ene ace jote ane r tEGES Simatl farms” Loca: tor ho == ~'* Ree ted He | cured by nly #8180 post sone neg eee ae : \\ ; Te | mivel a rede r term ery @ ved str ublic aine M se fh beeineer sch one a area aed im mes or Sn =es20+ emens 8 nce odern room 00. 5 GAY LC . R Se eee eel ' Tiana 8h re erae Ua feist ea", 8 oactnes fotestace tet “oars ee “Brtore: | OPRICE ‘clemear Si oe lot in ‘on locat is car- CE VMS GX \ . ~ ropert vou; storm g featu has m er. Thi c tte Mic FAL E tetme i CIAL AND ——————— ce $6068 ge aricorr Ve | \\ ND Wath yca, A pee tenures.) © cect Ane | Tescent we E ST .TE erat BUIL com se 00 14 E. O D sass priced n P|} ile ] : 1 \ KIN ReeuaLl ceane elt. ute Leake Cc _For oh oe DING: oor t-te : a ne Pike tal d at #11 gine | VO Kf A s Lak | large iful maho full t storin sion C e 7 Gount OA 8-312 aan Hee soe \ meu — . a are quired own pa 950 Sub. A C0 nC Se S, A new athe Fre . | ing micests ahogany iled Laue _ all) Own re tees i. ‘Sale Farm | 2 RAY at ale | cure ost Serrcy _ pie “List Open pmens i Me Sk 4 ANI ine ofterin mit etl, (ee picture _ & 9x6 kitche — er MI Apes Ud ACR Whee 4X Y ON f ern hi room 00. Se- = ng Service Eves A Man’ re LTiis ; MIMI ‘ \ tertaining lelage and Gasinator window Noonte-e 4 ee a4 a eee ES : = “8 8 NEI : ome mayen Re ce | an IS TS MIR SP ean Ad balls) tA As | Manor ticlnere Gas t cetl- Orcl _ ue ieoa WITH <5 pr breleere _R Ye aah | iv his plore PULA : 141 ite “ | i es Lael hones Nuee ead) i ‘es Se ane Haass s ni uu“ hard La fas . ll —— type soul Dntt cree oe Croserstive f atte Ra on ie ie M. Siout R re. | e And \ - over $5 ized nd> all 9) ¢ rotect 3, lo an | raite din illa xcel wit ulld cellent R ¥ a} eT S33 n 9-b ian 5 ; ei | bedro« na Soe Pitt NEI | wean mo 7 at « recent- hurche etion, ba cal fire pes ; ems Lake @ sites age own lent a ho milk ings. N m LEASF. 3. Estat Open t ae site aba Ta Pp OUR 1 Rint a varieti and ewe atep had on a 030 _ banking shopping. viterma, ewe veaaserene farm as made arm pation | outdoor eae ST ones hanes Eves TH 830 ins Lo itt ori t : 9 5 a Fie« rie tar n To ed | As asem with roOM s le enty f 8 Writ Dark! ac st COM SS ove Lak cated ck ri [Is Pit: vivur ¢ Tan hew inelud = ents | 4-460 fcCo aving y from t e Ponti ng ar ation, re ' —— Rates bd te oe =e heen [FS ‘ LOM yee ids bea tal Prigidal ae ie : ) D 3 ev rmick state his FE tac P ean large A yet ume | spece plus i boasts IS \ AN nner, and some “tur HA $2.3 OW patra paste: Pages or Se wee waza fe 20% DI LESS ci ie peck lend of iiving lf DUE” AND Ne hen ae M 2 0 N ¥ joodrich t ceMar . le Bona $5.240 sco ONA * fcoecane full Severn gan MG 2 Tu)” wd Be town Nine odel O IDO |70 ACR “12 C ar or Ex ee phy eale le Si ace ids . ee note eae : NE Li THit B red mn Fernb ven D Vy land Fs F rosby MOD =xchan 1 thiy. 6 nee ree mivia home Une Paced on lot Willams SEED Vb ofl 2 Brick R. BORD Rd das Gir Se leod sip EXCETL LE! ERN Y ge 50 to you $4.1 percent if able at L Bens Se ae priced ay lot Srepia ee SDI LL STP “ati xaneh | =) ods eee El foabe PM { ba ~ weds bulld NT FARM caer: ba F AR iomie Ju 93. Secu interest ano e esineise ised with reel ars aumles toon 160 ey i ‘ CORA ide 2 le 1 hone F beth | m fo; ern ho ings. 3 mM! - ear I sement OUND _ Real E st West red b> Cost “ 00. an 1] ; RENT IES Over 1500 nq Hes sh peuple rem howe . Beas ake 8 s toa OR eS ptredy Es ne Ae port. Garr kitch dining | Vacant one call a | { 1! 4 100 M tely ock T asem Busi t Hele CAT ga 7 pen ey 1362 ntiac m lor Large tile Seal plen- nt toda for TS : wee led BFDR eCormt equippe his fa ent ness ep OR rage +1813 enings W. Hur Clark ., th: \ yi ACRE : IN < hom baths coms, iin after ck, FI d Pt rm is 0 3.1785 ASS FE 4 Soe A sf hp igo al nicely le Car it pi s RF se NC e val 1 « R 6 OG int none M pport 5 | Ask for M 6492 " - Ket) ES eee mascene eaness ( Cal OXI Areas eo iiellbest nes) ealty oodrich CEdar tr |? STA unitie Money _Mr. Cla or FE OXLY 4 pe 1.900 wii dj * to pl 1X COM : with f re 22 you w st new | 1062 W REA 196 A ‘4122 44603 | ae LL su 5 Si. ney t ark. #1 r cen th | Diease vm } | OMALER cele irepl ft 1 il fin Huro LtTy c¢ { CRES |. Crosb n ¥v PER _ 18tat ok 7 penseeon tou a ae LAIN mer dig) oe FRC a ara: model kitehe Ming rooms | i with” eo re ‘ ates ot Lio te Ga) "| _ventory Ca Fi SERVICE sts. 'Is FE eet eneere _- 83. _ ; vn a te veat a1 wine | cee 12 _ FE 59-9407 DAC res Por: ro ATER. ry CEE 2 tion, Io ‘ ve ra) 8 ha hea ee =) pahats Pps Lay | : \N\ TAGE bias heat Lo and d Wy i A-2692 cas FRU 59-9407 Acres vtlac ad Ww R- 2-9173 wt 7) tt Yo # “Cc | } a Ui : aoe Lote 13 x tte Rioatinicoee and re ithin RE = oe one P LY Ve Hivin: ome Ce horth py e } dX Wil INt Ne terms 8 x 175 SANFORD t Leon REES plente adv ‘or 9) EAUTY oo fees wee Tantra kitchen, remc REALTO! I, Oky if BUILD. tn Brick Bur oO z REATTO ° |. Te Ono au ROMLG aETGR 66 wren w DINN guedividing. | gy gsrinanrawe SALON a a pane os eat. base pia “ NS fla (He > eT in| restrict igal pen E hone RS omy x 124 PagGuin 120 n St NAN Hs pales ei {oy | tour yet al ae ew! water soft ment, 8-377 It . Fk ORE Sh-[] i. An ed ar i\y Ries OR 4-12 | IDFA s MI 7-0: tt Re OUTH ACRE late mod town + in oth ae Nhe seed . Tots ene alita, Co-« 8 T 102) LRT LEAT inte eee 2s « tl 9 1295 FAL FOR_ ae Te nnonse burg “FARM _ FR 4257 ute model © Mie ec nenae cca ished. stonit Fi OY a brtee ary ss Jah elegrap mek : Phe wink el ch actine, UGE x G ad = Et : | R TRI-LI r MI 47 ie road ‘a mile NEAR | S77} fe lock f quipment swith al ayment rou losin, love r. aed ve Rea re ER . THEN see jled Kitchen, and exterior with R ROC 1 to pee Ae RI-LEVEL 7784. | o ia 30 Mean DAY ere at rom W ee Ue ae we Ge ia beanie oe “uw D KEN Real Fe + 414 a } hacer chen a nice be with VAY P = 5 at riooks in D =. HOME. ood si acres ge on? Is. ASE only $ eal ncated ve call u too! ht hind Tadals NT Like! aes Ss 10 el fie eeentl ad bath Blah di tube HOME te) Aa rayioa’ Woon aereelh ee rear Ct Boos ean Se Hae dele ard ‘Of nu get Sb: at one eae ese nce , Realt 2 cCDROO Li Rs pede T on CON lle F nace anc or rec 1 High 8 iar drms ME $850 A-l hatche Woods Acs ge ber ard 4 timber | = W oH Hite F TERM f- cial ack cole oO ate or ae al Le wane Vi ONCY Ty er soft nd Rev creatio n dry Arne TOO and full down draini ty W d rann ns, one room | er. | uron 8 tz Real FE S & plan ootihg mB sou us he: FE 5-4 stor ory ho RICK h] i si eT] Nis saline rnolde 8 uaa stoker ome dow ai vet Loe tad hele. ree oe, around igaest Sih al nares! 120 in LE Npee ; fa asl he are ie 10s, tance and bus tin Plat Te You, ee oe Clore ta take sce Neal ccliee! to ie Oe COOKIN A 53 ap ais waterncoe a AA Tr. sAi8l ee oe pee ane et e to bus i lose to ~~ HLA Vol == ‘he reach & oO jake a- cash fotel tic hacen 4 West Bi ‘a () K( 417 > Chicke: ing pon eel & ¥ te block Ny DD b FE gigle Coan peraite Hosils line Walking 4: VIO J Ors > HEE al buy pel peice oO kine ne Bloom VR I utlding en hous din year ca bldg I\ ao = WOR 6 M you and T boarain Mote alking di : LN ko be 2k Aor G at $15 3 hae PRIN restrict ifele T OS This ts. approx! e, ceme barn for 4 r gar ux RED W ol seron ing Kean Couid . To) | Se Nie Ree amily terms “DRO ; cled. 954 cen ort s & g00 mately “iNet ee Piecin peel Id 20 ft NT AN VIDE ° ae of sleep. IELP Y Cle Seuth lnice sti ne YL Cheroke ape Bea part of whi ood produ mats aay) Gal eee tall locerinn R NACEME y onaiey PHONE PyOu TN sh Marca eo CoS Nw aer Beso tale bial aoe ‘eal for 20 month salient eels ‘atiomen > Be VAUEMENT SE OR and b Seco nid Ss fare acl’ —4____ a 50 : mireel hon. w n Por cre wi subdi- nian es | ty Wat ! ( () M furne ath up ane 4 POONA ' red ‘3! Ou ner - , Taytor ee City: rite Box further ith’ half $100 c | les QO AN. 1. Bank | earl ce Fence New D rooms | sand ifon arm ho being 4 (ies alten Woods 2 = 18 Pont! inforiia: iro per < “S25 to $500; garage ibe rear eico Ot! reat = §=BL pinsterea in e wt y'_ $2,200 4 FHA lac Pres i Use F : BE. to $ with ae yard 2! Nicely ies 20x 24 ed Lee Mavens: 2000 cach A buiiain Ki =} es GENER AT ra kg \ NEF > coment drive | euer Quley sean ear’ carpe Waterfront : HO ACR no) Rel r REAL NKS FINAN ICIAL \? | posse ash ¢ OER Ta front sean RIES pen LER ATE NCE . s ssion Oo mort eke arte ite lObxi ie 844 Section eee pnt) & Sat a WoLas ‘Prov den , C0), \ rue aes “fone aOx1! pel Appr Here i ant Dix: PARDM is As G iE T pence come y ; wae VeEeL. Aska 300 " $1000 ase ppmatc Poiaketeon tar on ul gine \ ARE gl oe, xSH ou FEY ‘ ip ; x21 3 IEE a oy ia ee ap te y Tee ‘ s Lake 5 5. $1 200 Roms ane sone soll aria front: 285 a: ee Hone Ar oe : U QUICKLY iots 87 n timd summe mall f °. 0 Dn ie qu Waite ad p t i ft orth we er ok r cott arm 3220 eon Seika aia, hee is oO on st of ocate ages poor 13 7 Rea! E in : 48 Po d 20 i) 17-2215 al Ex Par cone to 195 i AY ntiac mii 71-2715 tate Chg 38 1¢ Hes 15, EF 1 tr Sane eaten OYD KE IN 5, E 8 Ca u minutes : aca Brin, ENT. R DOWNTO iH tire slenate A close ripe Tene ' Real % WN curities, gnatures o made on ot] tor dere and oth fur- ith brick store bi er ae. cktront pa ae ; 4 . full base: a land Next to ier x "5 ree ‘onsumeres Powe r home Natura \ ire pa lace. all gr Sad oO ODAY vo mit you Tonnes apt ude ca rpetin « in lower ] h | . Irwin | water 32 1 sloping 320 ft $6500 on road ; Gentle MW. Lawre: nee FE 56105, ment 2 bath § and all new elec- TS -- MAC | * hag og EDAY L AK | sized r 2 ieee KE | Sioa tat en 6 hos nice gtiow paved eae asement verknes Larg plent jot with treet perment aes hag at rt ill ger RM BU drive ; Saskiy nerneee Tear of lot. ‘and B UNGALC PEE! payments with ~ lot. oni hore ald win Ww. -UF . = IETAUSYTP regs ly; ™m Fur Pract RNISH SERY \T A i WES gronable | aba. epee feajlr ED : \ I¢ i RE j mus Pospie a ne ( Is e Ml Joe must sacrifice at 10 HELP VOU bn a * 3 bedroo: B, AN 38 ght away e “otk ¢. Peri Py ION : VOU. L tae : Full basement. othe sa eel lade ioe ee atone OUT. OR -. THEN! N. L > Hr ol peat fara: ment down | pay bet OOF IE kopay . i MOE E crete : cash orated. Michi at 2-car Full 4 E 7 a 4 ‘R 10a! Since R to eal eeu i) ba Cc : ARE _, REA BON berie mortea ECE Serene: ae YOU : ro : ee io W LTOR | Sexi 25 i E GC: ee r , a teas J. AND " SERN & : Oe $3525 oe ™ aaa PE soe Street 11 lots ov Jood Sei . peer ean = Mie ting mp, [ve oa 0 | overionkin : ; f S eee a rH ‘ Ps an. REALT Co. you v r THEE ON ing ibervice Is r Sale Lake FE 54846 1 acre Waterf i lake! 2) a eon iene Lake Rc ° PE M | 4 IAKE Te G FE T I: . eLer —- e Prop. 44 Pontiac-Watk ord Twp $10,000 Went Onc & Mae | i 1 RE | A > ap . front, ON x 130 ine L GuCoas ven ce it : Ata : ; ™ - B ft. ak um Open 6-6 (Open Eves re ca Ail ye a lay ee Hely : throwgh re QL ICK | Bhan oa ee Cake xn $1300 e Estates 100 _ Aso Doce tel 2 -TIPLE Sint . 3rd Ol: ’ { assifi » ALL YE: EI e. 2o ase. $27 and 60 75 . ; an wiring Nees anes FE be OU. a) sified (A Lt) YEAR LA BLgin ¢ ari Sub- ft o AGRES~ can he es pall nes ip ; SERvicy nay ont es, MN ds! Fi an eat aie ‘ wan mllwate a a UAPE nn rong ted an grocery meee silts vane | BROK I uakeven its : pote pees 2s] CRESTED Toss , AL fétimerte: farm. aml | ing, alone only 812.500. w sore 'and 30a 4.25. e Ra KER oy — | _ Mich ulle: with ra : on f oul uilt sm hee a ae APO pel abe COL 2818! dial 8 Sc ae rel ty ront $950 — cimiarece ait. (33 all —— ment on ic er oken ae for an nde hom E ete W Milk h Le enasement, cement : Se , Criter a ‘ ad- with olve La H | ery and. chic rinkin LDQ, ‘ . r aml get ; q Tage Pel | g | with and edyctt jearaue cupe | ; j it. | | UAKEFRONT — Fannan. 4.950 B ; : : 10 ACR ouse $13,500 AN : ake 1 en) é H 4. me” aie \ rate Oe rood | iN HONTOON | ROS. | nt do oly ES 285 1 Orenar TY LOK ‘ — ccaton OF | w3 "Beis DGEWAY. R aie Walter ratake | 2s . bia row FOUR ACRE REAL ESTATE | ‘i pice LI FE sais 30 “COMME n Eves On } | and ES ‘Wr FE F ro EL UNITY 138 : ue bes Pal oh ale WITH RM Hi ASIER, tl E'S MAD Lawrence LOAN cS" see 2 , in 1 te 6 FOR Pai 12 red HOUSE fied Ad rough E TEAC NDLY SER call Rutledge. © AND ACREAGE Mes: day ae hi To solv Classt- ce Be one ae Wes 2 a role je eve 2 NCE FE bint PRI ms qu ery-| R N.N RI. ackly, d OCHE . MAIN ial “HESTE 4 LOAN R. M ; © . _™ 8 * {1CH. 25 TT Ais * 1 ‘ ie novliv vattoge we - 7 : Rochester OL 6 Goor : 1 : 60711, OL 1-07" ry J on __FORTY-ONE Meader @ Leen 53) Sak (tate Licensed Lenders) ae aaa NL Nate 35, 000 Remilisaii ' Recommend SLICE OF HAM PObitts wHTTE treble « 3 bass switches, 1 | ceemonth payments. You full amount. No. Buckner ANYTHING YOU WANT ded is \ COST OF BORROWING at ig AINT & LINOLEUM Buekners IS THAN YOU THINK. snaps’ SSE vreen Get aeeded caap quickly | Aujomatic Washers $69.50 up from Duckser's friendly | Wringer washers -. $22.50 up compa: Refrigerators $30.95 up i BOUT (ron inh poe CAN BE FOUND Used TV ~Trade-in's - Table Models. and Consoles ALL GUARANTEED -WAITE'S TV Gas and electric refrigerators, ranges, and water heaters. Bath- Pontiae @nd Floor National Bide | room fixtures, beds chests, dress- Drayton Plaine 6612 Dixie Hwy fai:peamilies, and springs and Walled Lake. 230 Barnston | occasional chairs, tables, lamps. nD bank) ' ther misc. ttems. NEW & Utica 45462 Van Dyke q block North across trom bank cerca trade-in dept. for real USE Gan LAY-A-WAY PLAN R EASY TE oe. LOANS TO $500 UP 10° MONTHS PAY & LIVINGSTONE We buy, Mell or trade. Come out 65 * Lawrence 8t PE ¢1538 ~~ around. 2 acres of free OPEN DAILY 9 TO 8 Need $500 vba tales oO, a, ‘Small refrigerator — ..... Metal dish cabinet 5 Loan Company *, Wee eet be suet g 5 eat Perry aot | OAKLAND t@ to 5; Saturday @ to 1) FURNITURE 104 5 Saginaw FE 23-8523 EN YOU NEED BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVIN- cial furniture. breakfront with O desk, end tables, drop leaf din- ette with upholstered host and hoste: hair and a @an get i quickly on your! side chairs, white bedroo: Mem car or furniture Noj retary = 9 ele condition, endorsers. Payments to suit your 10:00 to 12:00, 7 00 9:00 budget, We ie be glad to help) Ottawa Dr FON Nn es broblems. | genDix AUTO WASHING MA. : chine. $15. 5-room space heater. _inets beneath $10. BENDIX DRYER. FINANCE CO: | |®332! ys éehvery. 702 Pontiac nee Beak Bidg. and witallea nike = ibtarel ° Ww * — tole! it condition $39. Phone L SALES Finance Co. - A Iittle ee ot the way, but a lot jess to pay Spectat— white th they Offices are ineated. | last, lawnmowers, $2.00 and up. 4 miles tiae oF With fast. courteous service ang E of Auburo Heights op Auburp on payments to fit your budget Rd., Then non) should visit our new mes. ____ PHONE FE 56241 ern office, so cenvenient to pakr- » ing and shopping, where new pri- By ARGAINS ies Consultation rooms await Tabie (op gas range $20 Or phone FE 5-8121 and tel! meets range aeeies oe ‘your needs ineng room suite uses, 020! R a od b id. sia Home & Aut Metal Bunk beds” comptes! “tae $10. Porcelain sink ce a3 steel cab- R3-8783. Downstairs SPECIAL. EOREKA “VACUUM cleane’ $60.05. Floor model he's. MUNRO, 1060 W. Huron. ™ cee pee ED CONDOLE, T TV “WALTON: a Walton. Cor. Josly: - PE 93-2257 TRADE-IN DEPT. Drones! table with 2 chairs. 3 yee room sulte .... roe etal bed, complete ... 8 — Si ar. iraler sie. piles Gua: USE TOUS ROR Re te noe eM FE ¢117 STOVES BOUGHT SOLD, Ex- changed aer* 602 Mt Clem- $25 | | TRADE ee RANGES FOR Wu renee: R. B. Munro, 10ee | USED < ons Rifuare. acetic “e AND ‘Ite ee = pp as : w. —— LOFT TRONER, i cn on at 8 MAKES. A. TARE YOUR FICK. suse TERMS. CONS CO. 38 W LAWRENCE _o- 8181 1] _Elee. Roasterette. $28. OR 3-1704. ~ USED TRADE. IN Desk Pita Davis HEATING OFFER, | GO look nder For Sale Miscel- 3 _laneous. venport and BLUE LEATHER AND CHROME settee and chair. 1 bisine. B'ham. = Extra Fast BOTTLE GAS lation, Only $5 $8 plus. fas. Kenyon ’ Service | _Bute Gu’ on3! RADON OR Yeu cea berrew $30-6000 quickly CasH FOR 6M SMALL RADIOS OF. Fy sigature, car or furniture,| —°'S"™s or not ans @ without ore CROSLEY REFRI iOERAOR APF APT. THOMAS. ECONOMY FURNITURE co: CONVENIENT TERMS "PONTIAC MICH OED [WASHING MACHINE. 618. 213 W. Sheffieid VACUUM CLEANERS, PART 6. brushes ai makes. 956 Myrtle VICTORIAN DAVENPORT AND 2 chairs. = Tedone, matching tap- estries. FE 8-2851, for any Le Gheedare rpose. size With shelves on door. to 23 months to can Mr hike. condition. Only $49 95. HOUSEHOLD Casi FOR YOUR FURNITURE | _© tools 2717 F DELUXE, VARY TRONER. LIKE | 2 ew, $85 first part here. lesleea _FE _ $4350 3% Govt Saginaw Okey Bitg DINING RM TABLE wiTH 4 2nd floor Phone FEdera! +0555) fin st ater 4p a. cabinets. ) “Mortgage Loan 84 1912 LINOLEUM $7.0 ~ LOANS $600 TO $1,500 4:4 FT. WALL TILE 25 fool ain" OFMn,RocRE Pater, ox im B. foapeeveuiens. SYERS. 141 W HURO "To =e or enclose DUNCAN PHYFE omar LEAF Ta- 4 ly constructed, bie. buffet and 4 chairs. Table 4. To build & garage or on os 12. Goed eondition. FE : arage home. f second mortga : Apply 200 National’ Building. jEASY SPINDRY WASHER LATE Pontiac, or phone y PE A729 e300" model. Only $69.95. MI Swaps . §§ ELECTROLUX LATF MODEL, i PRA RRA R AA like new Take over balance of aus or payments of 87.46 fo @ ROOM HOUSE . mos Dealer Phone FE 8-1564 Newly decorated, 3 bedroom cor- air SPIN DRY WASHER, . $10. red! bot. Will accept equity in your! Needs gepairs. MA 63888. ome; vacant lots, or land con- = tract as down payment FE 5-0693 FOR) SALE 3 BEDROOM BUILDING LoTs ‘WORTH $200, Iimed oak — one 3 piece mod: $400 Speers as trade in on a ern Prima Vera — one 3 piece oars. H. J. Van Welt. OR } hand decorated grey enamel — OCHETED BEDSPREAD ee Each with spring and clean mat- emall Pomeranian or Pekingese _ ‘Tess MI_4-2208 FE 42304 POR SALE - 20 CU. FT GEN- mew PORTABLE TYPEWRITER U™e deep freese, chest type for ,fepe recorder, Or ‘sell. MA! fesse GE) Ge tot +1857, 10¢ Fare ne sations or |RUBBER BASE Paint. tonne $3.50 WALNUT BDRM. ~FUrTE, BED. ehest and 6 drawer vanity. Bir- _mingham MI 43829. WASHER. $15: ELECTRIC $12. a et $8. Portable ra- ecord player, 615. rE $0173. Wayne Gabert’s © wt eet Soe pee Specials be +4 cele ee Norge 2-oven ind range $279.95 Norge auto. $230.05 Norge Seinen ee ek Tange, § MANY OTHER TO FROM ARS TO P Y 121" Saginaw FE 58-6180 WESTINGHOUS: ‘STER AND stand Excellept ition. ~ 940 FE 46091 For Sale Misgellaneous 60 RL 1 LARGE, UPRIGHT, 106CENT | oe a Pair Bros, 619 i ace uivivo RM. SUITE. Good condition ans, me _nure for sale Ma ae 2° WHEEL FACTORY MARE trailer, good tires, 56 plate: Bedroonr suite, complete | $0. | FE 5-7660 SWAP 14 FT WOLVERINE WAGE-| maker, t0 hp air-cooled motor, . and trailer. Like new | For. 18 to 21 ft. cabin cruiser | FREEZER. 1956 11 Cu Chest Nationally adverse $199 9 C2 Ags OUTBOARD MOTOR | THE t a WAGNER co 1960 e SILVER KING TRACTOR 16 IN PE Sef) eee, ene for pickup truct FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE | umber or what have’ you. gynice take Ra._Orbow Lake clock. timer ana light h Dateain:| SWaP IN YOUR OLD MONEE @2 Oaklan : on a new one, some used lawn -——- = accow “DAVENPORT. 63 $20.0 mowers gor sale cheap Lawn ~* _mowers 19 Moreland. Ave c eet all trellises. Special close out on Cochran gloss paints matching chest _ $25 FE 47639 $3 per gallon. Rent lawn rollers, GENERAL ELECTRIC 12's TABLE gevaete. floor senders and \wax- mode] T V_ Call EM 35862 GE REFRIG, GOOD COND. , $50, BARNES HARDW ARE semi-automatic washer. $25; 12, 42 W. Huron St Easy Parking Ben cy aon needs senl tubes. | ted had sta iste de $15, reconditioned sewin: ma- _ WASH BASIN FOR Nite ane, | TOR epalrs. a wanted, at = maere x Also. 5.7449 = : can use a nch wide reli-a-way — PS Se Pe ~_}; HAMILTON ELEC. DRYER. NICE _Tiverty 2650" for ether, Cal condition Oniy $60. MI_ 61300 _ HOTPOINT WATER HEATERS 55 Fe Li Sale ‘Clothing 5h gai installed $12095. 80 gal, in- stalled $16995 R. B. Munro Bec. | 3. IDENTICAL BRIDESMAIDS _ tric Co. 1060 W. Huron dresses. Worn once Sizes 11-13-15 JR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER | R 5468 Reasonable 0} ‘ $12 Washing machine $12 7 } golf clubs & bag $6 Buffet and | 4 USED FORMALS LIKE — NEW 4900. 862 | Sizes 11 & 12. FE 4-7822 after 8 ciesers cheap FE 2 BEAUTIFUL CHANTILLY LACE: ~ wedding gowm cost $155, wil! sell EENMORE sine IN GOOD for $50. Pearl studded cap and _ core. | oe vetl to match. $10 Also lavender KENMORE DRYER REASON- Sie dress, $5. FE, able OR 3-4167 3-7517 |\KENMORE, SEMI-AUTO WASHER | WINTER TUX. SIZE APPROX. 38 £35 3 pc living room suite, $25 long, one Pendleton eporta coat, FE 54-5330 Size 42 long, Excellent condition KInBY — vacuum ¢ “GLEANER WITH $18 each. FE 5-456) attach $38 8-3496 or FE GIRL’ GOOD CLOTHING. SIZES _5-4622 aa 3 to §. Priced low PE $-3611 LINOLEUM * PAINT SALE suits. $. AND DRESSES — BIZE 9 ‘2 price at Jack's, 277 Baldwin Good condition. very cheap rE MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNI- 4969 ee ture Almost new Also 1 mat- Ss 5 tresa FEF 4-9379 > Sale Household Goods | 7 MOTOROLA 17° MAHOGANY CON- 1 SPEED PHONOORAPH PLAYS vie a sesese™ MOVING TO ALASKA MUST SELL il fances and furn by Sat. 82 GE MANGLE EXC COND) | Siiaees, acces $25." 68 Florence St. FE_ 3-390 Be = = — ~ — MU. ELL FRIGIDAIRE EL EC: i FT HOT POINT REFRIO HARD “UST SELL Steel cera). wood highchair excellent condt-, rn rocker boudolr chair, Ln _Mon. |. OLive 11-5880 et piano. Lin Wo ® PIECE MAHOGANY DINING NORGE PORCEL. AIN GAS RANGE __Set, Nice. MY 2-6196 | Good cond! ton $30. MI 43050 \e CU FT MONTGOMERY WARD NEW FAMOUS MAKE PORTABLE ~srefrigerator good cond $90 1425 cewing machine payments of osedale Sirah vi Maney ee $455 a month Free home demo iy ANT, V. $35. OAS STOV z ie — Bedrdqm suite complete cal FE.NEW & USED PORTABLES, WILL _ 52786 ____ adjust of, and e@rease any make © sewing machine withia a redius 2179 of 1p miles for only $2 Parts Ary els FE 44030 338 S$ Auburn ae. nonce 12 FT. GAS SER One YR SIZE CRIB AND MAT. ie cU> FT PaaSoleeaien and bathinette’ Call_PE 80005 | ¢ capa ~ and athinette a 45 pe er PATmeMys (0061 Belt PRACTICALLY NEW © WASHING ——- a Se : machine Cail after 12 noon. FE cog = ix SINK, $ DN FAUCET, 2-067 nm. rollaway bed an a rout atrIT. REBUILT WASHING. MACHINES, club) chair coupe ba bed- “all makes guaranteed. Thyle Elec: oe se . Rees . | trie, 502 N Johnson, 45169. 3 GAL. H ATER REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR'S EM 208) ry tubs with standard “1955 models, one of America’s AblAPT APT Size BLE TRic S BTOVE | best makes, perfect, new guaran- Kelvinator washer, wringer we. Frigidaire refrigerator, Ali cond. for $125 or will sett rately FE 5-4311 _--- | ICH ATRI mE NEW. USED 3 ba eB Es 4 Y re a Price wretree {ono range, eiz nileo SS mapie ecreaul dene and chair SEALY BOX SPRING AND MAT- 3 pe. chrome kitchen set ve tress, Never teed. Sell for half 19 CUBIC FT DEEP FRE Take e over ayments, MA machine Michigan Fluores- 02 Orchard Lake Ave. GARBAGE DISPOSAL 8, Munro Electric Co mise, Apt 1. 131 Onetda honk, Alto chést of erewere, fonts. * ; Prone wood, $10. EM 3-047 APPLIANCES. DISHES. CLOTH- Se acre ELECT areal ing. furniture, music and aie $100 23-6387, 331 W. Btrath- FE 2-6847, were: « f | & sie cabinet Oniy $60 05 MI 1300 ' 4 FRENCH DOORS 1 SET OF | sliding ee ¢ nen fom lete with track eap 34. , HORSE ae GARDEN tractor with oe Call FE 2-0031 or 219 Oakland Ave 12° STEEL BEAM, % FT LONG. _Cheap_ 88 Orton ! st. ia epecial On Wi indows 8 Picture Window OXT BOW WINDOW. CO. 10265 Hichland Rd — MSO EMpire_ 31-4082 | CamInET SIN) FROM Binks to from 08. Doable Sines — Sade GA! Gicnaelaran GiRDEA OU CULT. | 310 and attachments 666 Seay SED MAHOGANY DINETTE set. little Geta like new, Nesco —_— or i's, fe rel, 4 | Washbowls with fittings CYCLONE PENCES FREK | ati. _mates. OR 3-632! ear Te, 287 S, Saniw DOOR > toed pty then w sale prices, —— Hardware at 20 off, PEONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1408, Baldwin Av. FE 3.2509 | For For Sale Miscellaneous | 60 For Sale Miscelfane Direct sedccr priced ‘om oll-fired furnace. Aer model oT bed = R33 duct work and ter e ASTER HOT NEW SHIPMENT poautites mahogany flush doors, ~ CHURCH’S INC. DRAW TITE HITCHES | aie ADMIUM The kind that bolt to the frame Lope lr FAMILY, FORC! FORCED TC TO State inspected. Northville, p-71W3 EXTRA SPECIAL 64) E q materials are complete - from tolst to the lock on ees s RECLAIMED BRICK $3.00 Per Redi-Mix Conc: & Mortar 61.1 Windows madé to your — from $5.50 w Let us figurg your job, addition. reh, garage, or complete| traq SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. $340 Highland Rd (M59) OR 3-7082 verps ma HEATER 677.95 Buss Ous echo noy Cab. Coy “ fittings np. La trays, stand, faucets te SA Mig beat 1@2 8. Ba, Liry 5 BATH- i 50: B grade Cotiet $10 95 j /Seni double sinks $1495 hand * basins, from $10.95. G. A. reap son, 66 8 Perry Berry steel overhead factory sec- onds, all sizes and prices. Large rom A odern door on your aarege costs ss than you = Let us give ou @ free estim es, we give Gold. — Stampe. BERRY Po tieiceed BA co 371_8. Pad "PE GARDEN TRACTOR ‘2 RIFLE is mower. Call EM 3-0057 aft. pm HOLLING QHEAD VARIETY tore 7 miles out Baldwin, Arm- ore floor ‘covering, and Mac-O- ac paints Phone FE 7-8025 21° REO POWER LA LAWNMOWER. __Like new. $45. MAple 5-§ $-9621 FREEZER CHEST AND Dewalt). bench saw. Both like new $-2903 21x32 double sinks FREE STANDING TOILETS. AE | 11.96 3 pe. colored bath sets wih trim. ‘actory 2nds Irrewulars, aie ae SA UMBING SUPPLY 172 8. Saginaw __FE_ 82100 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. as New. approved for use 6n aumers’ nes $08.50 and $119 50 values, $40.50 and $59 50 These are slightly marred. Also electric, of] and bottled gas heat- re at terrific values Michigan [eoreecent. 393 «Orchard §=Lake ve. IN sTock rv 4") 6" 68" «Drain vue . Sewer Pine all #tze Prat ead sock a ines ws Squirre ne ~~ Aa Bi —, vr. Mi tanks ighte. Power mower. House. A ne hn LOWIN oo lofi Foor m4 poe oo a Grealiy re re- di a tdops A Cabs gs the Co., 110 ion $-10s4. . Fan PHONO. 0. old. Cash or take over pay- ents. mie $0722. ait 1 im [Coats ines new. Now, $1195 - cash Lincoln 5-2486 (wep M ~~ ef 3) PLANO a a bof del SPINET PIANO, CABLE, Drainiech & Bach big discount, fo gett ne Ce. OL | mas Oscar mina AN FE aie RENT ._ iNET PIANO WITH sua" “nut be ‘acne yea? ¢ your —— ‘s. gc Hw “PIANO — ALMOST NEW. Party with aes a can take over mom o r mo. rite MPG Proll, bon | fuarmou WEDDING Put_in 45654 e OR 3-4006 | PORCH ¢ OLIDER, 3 MEN'S BUITS, _36_& @. OR 35-1356 Fag ae & Me Reg 50 Bhallo ad Deep and Shallow He money — Trade-ins ceoeees re e-ine accepted—Used mowers. KELLY's HARDWARE ROMEX Y THE COIL, « PER D0. at bomes for dupiex pluas. eelie *¢ Main & «INCH 80 IL PUPE, 6 FT. we dave empe — pie fetta SALE — now in a dials SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced concrete. BENSON LUMBER & SEPTIC TANKS. AND FIELDS talled Sewers, hel pion or FE 5 SILVERWARE, SET POR 6 PRES- tige Pilate. modern 207 iiss of ai "Lake Ra. soIL PIPE $343 PER LOP. _Wick’s> 2678 Orchard Lake Rd aa money down. FHA avproved. _FREE F: ESTIMATES FE $7471, 3 ft cast iron tubs. $6495 Re- verce trap toflets $32 11, 3 pe. colored bath tub toilet, and lave- _-A-. Thompson, S__Perry_ i ceneed off & gas heating man who cut nearly all Seeveuee ex- pa oerantees you 50 & gas conversion jobs ether I install or you DO IT YOURSELF Cash or F.H.A nd‘-meney dn Only ‘a fool fails to call OR _ 43-2046 for an estimate 23-OAL, PUEL OIL TANKS Gauge gys” eee wented fill cap 837 58-1467 BENCH SAW COMPLETE WITH motor and bench, $45 “fos Arling- ton, off Pontiac Lake R: BATHROOM FIXTURES. ronnca! town’ kitchen, furnaces: Oil, gas and coal Hot water and steam boilers, automatic water heater, Pp Paint. HEIGHTS SUPPLY. 2685 PE 45431 | Lapeer Rd. BRAND NEW HI . Fl PHONO. | Eeepe 3 speakers $106 or will | trade for German Shepherd, = j or older and cash Ortonvil _ Sort? — BEEF AND PORK HALF AND guarters Opdyke Market, FE ‘ i CASH” FOR Cr toRne | CIRCLE F FGREEC raCEnT Pre. | pares pneweat bri met were most | vpe lor bitchone dinetieal Ao pote and recreation rooms $11 ean bys os 08 slightly factory_marr: at factory showrooms. inehigen | Pusorercene 303 Orchard coke ve | CEMENT lad a TUB FOR sale, $10 Er 54451 saat” Serpico poricaods 133 4x8'4" Plasterboard ...... 1.78 4x7%" Plasterboard 1.06 4x10 and 4x12 also tn oct 28 ib. Crown Coat $225 25 Ib. Joint Cement In. Q $ 2.20 250 ft. tdtnt syefem 63.75 250 ft perforated tape BA) 80: Ib eof gypsoiite 1.15 Ib beg of fh ve Ld 4x8 fir plyscore cue 6548 | 4x8," plywood - $3.08 100 ft @ ? (nsulation $4.35 MAKE SURE ‘TS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Coo'ev, Lake ad Pontiac EM. D417) EM 3317 elegra: ian! Detroit” FE 1-419 ab ya ILL DAVIS AN EXPERT LI- | | Plyscore CES weny, Gothen ual pin. rae BLAYLOCK COA - u SUP LY co $1 Orchard Lake A FE 3-7101 JACOBSON TR wAOWER | WITH ert $350. Used 1 month. FE 54.95 ASPHALT FLOOR THE 9x9 Se FA, NTIAC COACH PON co E M615 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains - \JET WATER PUMPS $6995. G.} _A. Thompson @0 8 Perry -KENTILE | Bix marbie eolota. Ox0%e inch 5 Cents Each FLOOR SHOP Oper %e+ sso 8 Saginaw St KITCHEN V WALL CABINETS BASE cabinets) broom ciosets We have & number in all sizes that are slightly marred, at extraordinary | | So Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oren hard Lake Ave KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER Red common. bricks, 900. There Prices on and carry _Hand lawn mowérs MA 6-3 K GUTTER 13c FOOT WAR- Mon _Wick's, 2678 Orchard Leke Rd CET ‘Us HELP YOU WITH YOUR | rubber base or Jelied Magiec—n dtip eet free parking in aa of sf Paint — 026 Orchard (ake ave 5 ion a 1 Used Qn4a au looetne | LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & 1, repaired Parts C, Stickel, me enteriar doors ft 6 ft sonra 16 Haddrill_ Ct FE 43780 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED 41 N. Parke St FE 2-131] LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND p air cooled engine service. 9140 Pontiac Lk Rd OR 32211. — | ‘Mon LIONEL & AMERICAN | WE “MANOR FCYER TRAINS Authorized. factory service an genulne factory parts. on factory analyzer MEDICINE Mirah |p Ailfed TWO separate ehrom fluorescent tories, ee trrecalars ichigan Fiuorescent, 393 Orchard Lake ave | NEW & UsED PORTABLES ° WILL | adjust, off and grease any make oon iaa machine within a radius. om 10 miles for only $2 Parte extra. FE 43930. $35 Auburn Ave, in ea mn Savi thal bof suPPty 173 8, Saginaw . FE 62100 —— tleaming chrome 3 BS these are Mactory seconds __STOR- ALE _ SHEDS _ AY ton tard and shed with locking Goor, , Dunn FE §-14@@0 nt EM bet Small down | ~— STORM SASH. Alummum combination windows Talbot Lumber For wet bese ement - 5 Baroses! Oqld Rn vioutN, . PIANO, ectaes Le ade + WID MAPLE cris = YR SIZE, | wor VERINE SL UMAER & ECKIN ‘New bullding, aes a Peddoek 22-0784 { New 24's 8 to 2 ft 6 cente a ft Used ax4s all lengths, Oe cents a fn ; Used sheeting. $50 per Fiush Hehe t ld doora. 3 fs x6 ft 8 tn | $1 | Used "French doors. and i round Reynolds lifetime alum : 0 | Ww AT ER SOF T ENERS)| | ROAD GRAVEL oe value for $180 FHA term SAND. GRAVE’, Sant 23408 2 avd FON GAND & AVEL FILL DIRT fA end uD SAND AND GRAVEL 3s These peices cash Bae care CTORE ANY STYLE | ti 4) mach ee rE sale. | SAND Preven EMPIRE. § | TASKER'S W HURON st, 20 Union Lake Ra D Fi Nights Leo value, $1946 Lava- | tered $1495. Factory | * aoe steamers - _waxers & enc Pain _chard Lake Ave, FE $-6150, r PET PROIEC KEW YOR VANIEED F Fire al Le] takes every hi Curcago Hie ee ae LIVE 1 900, Sand, Gravel « &D Dirt 66 lt A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONT. washed sand, grevel and fill. O. R. Stuart. | any time, FE — oes. a-1| TOP 80 Li, ND AND | vel. EM 3-2440. BLACK DIRT. fi Sand and ravel. Burtiow FE ).1047, ~~ A-l TOP SOIL Pulvertzed, load or deliver, Staniey and Yale, FB 26845 or BRoad- way 23-1806. &-1 BLACK RT. TOP aor. 4-1 TOP og bce a 4-1 TOPSOIL Me BAND AND _sravel. EM 32 ALL TYPES aeavae & STONE. Blade, FE 5-048. | sea iced & Dirt 66 Sale Farm Equipment 76 For. Sale e Housetrailers 78 hig oo oir. i # TOP SOIL: ng BLA DIR We deliver Sunda: i Seate y. PE 97111. HARD SLAB WOSS DELIVERED. _$6 8 cord of 2 for $11 FE 40087. Plants, Trees, Shrubs_ 68 D SPINET ORGAN, MOD- | onths old ed and trimmed. Your choice Send for free booklet: = Pontiac on Dixte turn right 7 — Hall Road Eiye Hospital — €o hog mile to LARGE avai TOMA aT fa) Greanhouses $002 Dixie Hwy H waan MAPLE. White BIRCH. d en CURYSANTREMUMS. cen DAML BULBS halt” Bo Earl, ea bb ao an areas | plants, OL ¢-1882 edd AND AUSTRIAN PINES. ~ . STRAWBERRY PLANTS — 2c Barfamouti Cartan.” me Ey T vesetable plas 2-Y ze Jobe 8 rhe SEioue FURS ror m BALE. AKO Re REO. BLOND COCKER PUP. L 1-9709. “That Sood weien toe GLE, 1% YRS OLD, BkcEL- oe hunter, is Maree od ‘mouths wonderful with cnjres BEAGLE, (is. Fe C0i87 before 3. BOSTONS AT STUD. AKC. CUR- 3-0206 PUPS FROM SMALL ff Elis, ALL TYPES OF TOP a-) P SsOr.., SHED STONE. i rave! ie wr PE 61112 or PE 3-85 a Jor SOIL CRUSHED STONE, za ea Saat fill, peat. rari) How. ‘sie ea ‘sen. Fre 34750. KM Best GRADF TOPSOIL TOP Soe mixtures. L. Sinade. re ai. Ack DIRT, TOPSOIL AND FHL FE 5-634) or EM ‘30167. | BLACK DIRT oA ND. nar “TOP | soll, sand OR SIs mn and bu. lider Inne. BROWN AND ¢ ow iow, BARD TO RAY. el fi) dirt and CLAY LOAM. “TOP soil sol, gravel. ey cow ae & GRAVEL DRIVEWAY GRAVEL-LC LOA DED | theese" FE 47263. 2 FE 1 FILL pity jis COMMERCE Orehard Lk 2802 Orchard Pr Dr FE 24229. FARM TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT, 5 yes per $10. Delivered. FE 4-658 FoR SALE: ise SOIL, VICINITY Bivd and Ondvke Wholesale . retail. Pick up or eehres it E._2-2968 between 9 ( 5 00. FOR SALE: TOP aatiae BAND, rave “ill te Ah black dirt C. veonard. EM 3-4 | NOW LOADING | cca OIL FRO fine old state farin property Load- ing Tdays. FE 56 or FE 8-1233 re PEAT MOSS FREE DUMP, trucks only. Now secre 3840 Walton B)vd See Bud eve ana LAKE BLDRS_ eee 1h Wash, sand and gravel, fil) dirt, Sine & mortar. Trucking. OR LIVERY. 7% 7D | PRO |* Black dirt or peat. _OR 30604 3 | ROAD GRAVEL, § YDs PIT foTun $7 per load. Fili sand Fe | dfrt 68 yde $10 Top soil 5-2478 liverec PE 44568 soll, delivered anv time OR) Ton soil Bul Howland &M 3-2248 | or\OR_ 53-4132 4e R 3 so der M SAND “& “ORAVEL | “FILTERE ED FE 1000 soil sod Glen Whittaker Fr 0022 Sovee |”? soll Fil} dirt. FE BAND GRAVEL. BLACK el? Call_after € 00 pm_ FE 23-7275. SAND, ORAVEL, FILL. TOP soll, ; black rt, FE ¢0002, FE at 957 teal Tor ect #1250. 6 all types other dirt reason- aie. )_ Landscaping FE 17-8725. GAND AND GRAVL. BLACK | _fin _e Price rE 2 1768, Shredded Hee Humus el " gol) nactor ees ey “fevetiny ng “thea - 1 LIKE A REAL car! } eyes AIN? Lots of ’em seep potaTors and I yr, from certified. Cobblers, Bebagoes and Russets, Oa vain. in the Want Adst* oe eo OERMAN ETP rr SPRINGER SPANIEL PU show iC) Ideal pets Raised _wWith children. arrersy GPRINOER SPANIEL PUPPIES. reg Lawiand. OR 3-469. a FOrPina. 0 Wks. ™ 3 mp. Te aia, Faaoe Ye at. PONTIAC CHIEF F AME wae & FINEST “ee hnbadance’ti famentees |, 77 to TS Tiesto : ] o hives |. with one super of cones. SARATOGA Y $60 for al} FE 5- - 3. TO 4, PRICED TO 8E Lu oo TRACTOR & 16 IN.|, Also ® fine selection of recop- _ plow 3. Crawford, 86 Mariva. caren modern _thobil homies, 2 SURI D oe oT os cr = purchased on our new deh Marret ered: tract ‘Parchases ARGAINS Used Case DO with hey lqader MOBILE _ Wood, _ Coal & Fuel ot 67 Industrial and Farm Tractcrs. Parts and Servic Tred eins Wanted HOMES Le Matos) ‘Rate 4301 Dixie & bf br ates Drayton Piaina, ar” }-1208 aHOUGHTEN”S & SON | __ a0 9. pott4mey Piss North Matin Rochester we Ne tive sare, : I ' i! CORN PLANTER, JOHN DEERE 2 row with fertilizer attachment. ral er Like new. 8480 Tindall Rd, Davis- burg : Pos Dans Rus E h NDSCAPERS xCcnange perce, Yon bey <2, Bee! __ ANDERSON Goat gr ease| CHAMPION RY UOADER AND HENRY GREAT LAKES WE NEED TRADE-INS BEEMER L. 2 and 3 bedreom, 16 to Mi FE #1112 ft 10 ph svellable, We fin- "IN ance as low as ber cent dao., KING BROS. &s long as 6 yrs. — 72 months RLAH DEALER to pay. Bank rates. Used trail- PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE. ers me rent — no down pay- a men = : AA BUYS AT LEE'S | “pints stORE >> o int ganener-alreconsmy-pheci Bottled gas, roof eoating. paint, eae Brady. Price up.| bitches, overioad springs. tefrig- afte tractors, $129 up. erator, stoves, heaters. Most com- ae 139 up. Clinton chain saw| Plete line of mobil home parts Sse. Rotary” mowers ot best snd appliances ip the area. prices im town. Terms to suit. | 6 & Telexraph rE LEE’S SALES & SERVICE Open Eves. _& San pm 021 Mt. Clemens st FE 3-9830 | WANTED: USED MOBILE Hons ALLIS-CHALMERS, POWER LIFT | OF sport trailers. We will sell ft corn planter. Wave duty 3.sec-| for Trailer for 10 per cent at Holly thon sprin, bas and 4 section spike rrow All new. ye 4-677! naaie ‘tated Rd Will, eel! below wholesale’ cost Molly. #61 Dixie Hwy MA 5-581 CASE VAC MODEL, 7 PT. Mow- OXFORD er cultivator, pick-up disc sores tooth spike tooth harrow, 2 bot- rr sau ire wer) Trailer Sales —om,_ MUtus | (ene oach. ft. wid don't oe +o Cac FES. toast. foe. tbe ms 2 eat bargains tn new and used farm| water heater jJalousie windows now offered at! house type furnaces. Here’s a rea! per cent to 80 per spo hed mobile home. “3 Stewarts -lete, hen g| Sema tate cetera] fk, knees, teas play , stock tanks,| 4», ing - ates, try, lawn and farm ohe new ve travi- Keota. Big selection of en \ ‘ scot Sal iStcNbeeaMtes | Hrvetd Malley eaten ee roe res bea, sell on reatal ev to re- asi. Parts and aceessortes, ¥ ty rte I Passe = op le Machinery Jonn dara ‘Mis ‘one Se 6 FORD & FORD FERGUSON TRAG.| Rent Trailer = Seece 22 79 Ploment parts. Ww. a Crawford, Be ae FORD TRACTOR, PLOW, COLTL hy este . td lle ea ~_ Auto » Accessories 80 oR Pe Tanz® “6 TO “48 © Ot his SERVICE — ge Auto Service apo gy = oe ox lap Sot py In TH aucrion ti Zuek Me Sefereccrie| Bae + et A For Sale Motorcycles 83 81 Teton Be HELD MON- ‘é? INDIAN 14. day Mav Rae 6:30. Lecation at Or . inc Trail im — Lake. Perctorers garden tooly and doc- i TRCN Wane} On MOTOR tors equipment. Sree Call after §:090 || FARM AND FU auc- tase tion Sat. May 2 at } Lake FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON m jorth our = er Davidson. [--L- noo | in Ave. mile west to fork in road. w for Furniture sale at H an ad rm Sale pm. 6 head nea Lake ford heuters Mere, and tlecrs Heretara Eis Harbor Pe ite +178. Bul i Or- | Pauachabie, Woin 1d es Tor «2r|__ For Sale Bicycles 84 Ce eee coe ae OIRLa Bic BICYCLE. ENOLISH TYPE, trie moters. ‘and tools ratroo condition, §23, 4 extension ers, Quantity of re wns plank lumber, Doors, screens, REBUILT AND PAINTED 36 windows. 16 ft. canoe. Burf board. irls and s. Lié in. Phos Chrome dinette set. 2 elec ‘1M trade OL 62071 washers, Electrie cooking w ails. @ plece walnut diging room ~ Boats ite, Antique glass and peed tear antec ames @ room size rugs. 3 re 54 _ “hop @ 8 Astor r Fe $6433 vere a Trained, , Boarded 70 Lamps, drapes. § piece twin bed | jum, 96900 OR 3-0603," med osk bedroom suite, with : redline "and mattresses, § HP. i955 MOTOR oR & BOAT #8, hp. Johnsen, Excellent ma egrdtagen” g"plece is ponditivn oe Also unfinished boet, 4 yb : 3s and mattress 26 | _Mechartc. ece laws and porch furni-| {9 PT. seMI-V BOTTOM RUNA- hare. Antique brass clock Antique | bout. 8 ft. beam and deck, with ALFALPA AND. Brome MIXED 2022 “HAY AND “STRAW. WILL DEL iv- _er ne) Pontiac Trail MA 41620 _ For Sale Livestock eB, ‘3 PURE BRED sEnenY BULLS Ready for fae eS mn Jersey BEAUTIFUL erases Ww Also Liver Chestout ‘quarter horse May 15 Lapeer Rd, Ask Wilson CHESTNUT GELDING, 6PIRITED seine bere: FE 4-0068. FA “TACHI MILK Clarence peu 405 Ww Ha 3621 xrw i MILCH JERSEY HEIFER __EM_4-7158 $50-17 new tires and tubes, 148 Hemingway Rd, ADDLE HORSE, APT- 190 Wixom Rd, Milford | FILL AND TOP | FRO PURE - BRED YORKSHIRE. _ For ‘Sale : aay HAMPSHIRE PULLETS 4 mos. old _$2 25 apiece OL 2-1686 TL BLACK PUEASANT. CHICKS 38 °C _fome each week EM 3-5394 THREE BATTERY BROODERS. 500 cap, Cheap Cail OR +7538 WHITE ee QosLINos, ae GRAVEL 2, Fie DIRT. - Sale ‘Farm Produce | 78 ee CAstie * DOT ATOR Out Bladwin to Clarkston rd 897. | CERTIFIED © Leis, Orin Orion. Phone evenings uM hy jamp—Firepiace--set- tratier ant intet User Tt ee r cH OR 33679 - | dreds of eces ail. good | 19 PT. MAHOOANY 3 PT. RA - thi well oni peoras hom A Humphries Motor, Met. | —/_huil. $100 Af. 6, OR 23-1618, 1@ FT. PLYWOOD BoaT. GOOD sora Be ok clerk Poe 4 “condition. OR 35-0505 after ¢ p.m. _or OA 8-2150 Oxford __.. |{@ sono COMPLETE WITH | Pater CREPE AUCTION BTART-| Mark 65-B Mercury motor. FER Sat. night at 7:30. Every-| #3108 th @ bargain. 2760 Orion R4.| 95 HP CHRis CRAFT. i7 FT DE- w. ows nt luxe py a na plo oer nar equipped. € condition, For Sale Housetrailers 7 78 oe: See NEW ICHAR 2 mile mas an’ SACRIFICE 8 ner MY 7 pe - D-|. =i gear “hit, Cail 3-62R2, Imi ay SCH iT cain im |. - achoire, 3 rt BUD Original eee BOAT AND § HP MOTOR. ¥ nore sell, A good bargain! Hurry aaNee? eee. <= rine’ Se caekors 1714 Cofe St in | beet as Ruan Taher” Part. 170 Op- teal Adams Rd. near Woodward _ayke Red CHAMPION veg SLINTON woTORS 7-FT “ADDED RM. LOCATED ON Sea # FT TRAVELLITE. ‘@ FORD (COSTELLOS BOATS. MOTORS, fell or trade A lekup. 1143; trailers Lake Orton MY 3.3772 OR = __Vinewood CHRIS CRAPT 12 FT RUNAROAT igin lake $800 cash EXMpire 3-2287 9140 Pontiac Lake ne ols 327 Fir, Licht ROGaE. GOOD CON. Lawson: 6 hp outboard motor. ‘| dition, must sell for cash Call; 2567 Jackson Blvd, Duck Lake, FE 68-2480 after 3 Milford ee i960 98 FT MOBILR CRUISER, CRIS CRAFT, 1955 18 FT. CON- shower and stool, $050. FE 2-6944 tinenta! 120 hp utflity type Deal- rer Py TnmaAtTiin 2 ers demonstrator, like new Phons 1960 HOUSETRAILER. 3 rT. VALL evenings or weekends, FE 2-4319 EM =M 3-487. or FE 23-0092 i084 WPT. ABC TRAILER EX. ALTMA-CRAYT BOATS eceltows KeemdItoe 2 My rials (eee EVINRUOF MOTORS eA ANDERSON 33° FT LONG AIR BUCIOGAN PROPELLORS FOR _conditioned. OA 86-3702 com Boat s ide Rn ca r ) frre OUTBOARD io 77 FT NEW, MOON, $700 DOWN ALL MA RINE. PAIN Td A et. Fe 6-5688 VAPNIS. 8) SKYLINE 37 ALUMINUM | oy errtees teeters | MARINESOALT SC Regricm 2685 Harrison. Rachester 1% | V@ 6 INBOARD, VERY FAST miles east of Rochester "pa.. 2, Cheap 684 Kenilworth. after 6 _biks pat of Auburn _ _j 22 =< = TY. 1 a JR ae Qua tity ™ aid 3-720 «168 Crescent, : : EV ISR DE MOTORS Whirlwind boats QUICK SALE Wolverine boats 8 PON’ CHIEF. Old Town canoes 31 ft. “00 TAC . Sterling trailers 5 ~ | Btandard steel pier Stool and shower, Hot water Sdattas Ba riware Py pointe heater, refrigerator and Loe ee P irae Harnngton Boat Works stove. Excellent dition, 1999 8. Telegraph Phone FE CENTURY BOATS. earpeting — completely fur- TROJAN—YELLOWJACKE? CADILLAC ALUM ans Bished. $895 60 | MERCURY MO. 77S ILERS PAINT—MARINE & aK: ae it Be reaeras 5002 | INLAND TAKE SALES 3137_W. Huton FE 4712] & 2-613 = : 5 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MC M PEACE A“TLOST AD."| gurtonl estar kes tae , Call FE 28181 for an ad) Evevttion for die "brat to recover a loss. Dial FE} O¥E™ S waning SUPPLY 2-8181 for an ad-writer,| _____Phone FE 2-803 Say “charge it.” vedo ty gata RownoaTe Oi. » Boa's & Accessories 85) For Sale Cars on] Ty . CHRIS CRAFT: a ten + HARDTOP. POWER | ° power brakes, Per- ¥ D SALES Oa 8-301) ae & Black siaps i200 Does. Braid Motes tiles FE peice : ____ For Sale Cars on For Sale Cars s Aetiaeineinat tertietitietetictadictatnctinetingd ‘9 PACKARD PATRICIAN, LOAD- 1983 PONTIAC, $DR.. HYDRA. 6, ss | 5 beckar ocr, nuded tat ie i. : sedan, loaded. sharp, R& iio. Trani. le os W. Tirés, Very clean. id | ‘81 Nash a1, 927, ad it aa HOWARD LARE, INC. South Blvd, at Woodward. FE eset "RIEN DE De cia i =| a ‘ 4 i 1+ eating ay _ | 10 DODGE, Go0D a eis To ©} DON’T MISS THESE | snere: tereamn. = een he) Ford Ranch Wagon CURY OUTBOA ML / “ox E EVINRUDE Mo- rs separ experience. | 850 S./ WOODWARD ARRY 1000° fHolacn: mrs ah cg evod > eeuiea AM sedan, 8 passen- — < ries hard Lake | Mt_¢-2200 / JOrdan 63033] ger, Mercury Monteciare hardtop. JEROME Rd, FE eis Open "tll # o'clock. |" CHEN "NOMAD" i TATION | § mol sacar Wire han ° LoxE, hh ed SDUGK: top. Priced to sell. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER our Tea OR 3-9587 . Lake Sean Sremspertation’ Offered 87 LEAVING MAY 35 FOR 8.5. EM_3-2064. Birvine “fo SOUTHEAST Mis- sourt Friday evening. Riders wanted to share expenses, Phone PE 2.0631 wr TO CALIFORNIA ON SCHED- éengine ai airliner, oa Se only $183 #3. ig te eee dont = Pri NiGHT FOR Har- risburg, [iL Share expenses PE GOING NORTH PART E 5-6806. Wanted | Used C Cars 88 PPP PALO = PaY TOP DOLLAR FOR late model cars ‘COMMUNITY MOTORS , 803 N. Main, Rachester ASH FOR ANY MAKE ‘OR LATE = odels. Econom Auburn “THE HIGH DOL LAR grade used cars We toad Leck wol Drive tne extra miles it wil pay yoo well. 4540 Dixie "'H. J. VANWELT OR 31358 “SHOP IT Then Bring It Here a inch “Galler tor model used ca. we BUD SH ELTON MOTOR SALES Corner glare Sy E. Bivd. See M&M Motor Sales Bag © MM Moe Sa WE PAY Top Dollar For Clean Used Care & Trucks Matthews- WANTED - JUNKED OR OSED fale PAD is mpgs model, To indtiy AUTO PARTS WE NEED ‘59 PONTIACS M&M “Mt MOTOR SR SALES For aay 8 Trucks 90 CTORS SPECIAL vr _— — semi-van. Complete, ick sale Oe fan and danraes: 2-47 ee 1981 4% TON PICKUP. ORIO- al finish, § excellent tires. Just om car or truck down, easy MAC terma, Haskins Chev. 571 Dixie Highway et M-15 MApie 6-5071 Open Nites "til 0 ita Gievis 4% TON PICKUP. ee mileage. One owner. Sharp. Price $950. Call MY 3-27)4. ev. 106 . Loaded with extras Save plenty on this one Just your car or i * Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway “ A Me MAple 8-5071 _—Open nites ‘til 9 DR. tor. Good ale "gibo. 7eo05 CATE 1654 FORD ioe Pick. up. Al) in ist. clase shape, MY- wil ciade suse fis stats Grae : 33 ee FR TRUCK AND ‘$3 Trailmobile trailer A-1 shape MA 56-3180 WILSON ~ G.M.C. FE 5-9485 rE aint LARGEST GMC RUCK DEALER onxan at Cass _._ | Auto Insurance 90A_ OOP meen hotbed AUTO INSURANCE (Pound: Sears Roebuck & Co.) Cant gine gim Boushell. FE 5-7754. __For Sale Cars Ae oe 1953 SUPER RIVIERA coupe. Radio, heater. dynafiow 2 tone yellow and green White wall tires $1195 _ Bob Frost, Inc. eepiecel So ee. ano &50.S. WOOD\WARD BIRMINGHAM M1 6.23 JOrdan_6-3093 hed Tires. Very clean HOW, RD LARE, INC. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Kee it ‘RI R. coupe Radia, neater, Dynaflow Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY AND MI. 6-2200 _JOrdan 63933 BUICK ‘38 SPECIAL RADIO AND | heater. White sidewalls, standard shift, $1,800 OL 1-656] 1350 Pon- tae Rd. | ine Ca ADILLACG BEDAN. VERY Aha mechanical condition ies ‘2619 Penna Dr svivan Man. | ina aati ne AC COUPE DEVILLE 3,006 estan) miler Apply 268 2 ._ Maribor Dr " me CuEvin . Raw 8-1963. = - MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 28181. i) CHEV 2 DR. NICE & CLEAN. $5 Dn. and assume small menth- “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" N 1954 CAPRI COUPE. R. RaysPaments YE ¢1008, Lucky | isis PORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR RA: |"Ro heater tall power Low mile $1, : _Aufo | Sales heater, layers md condition GCs beriain Clarkston, Mich. CHEV. 1956 DEMOS __| iss @ CYL, 3}DOOR SEDANS, LOW MILEAGE. PRICED TO SELL. c. age. §1 a—am | Bob Frost, Inc. ta] kit. She EFFREY cS SALES. CONTIN Mencuny An AND 850 S. WOODW ARD ‘oy 6) FORD 3 DR GOOD CONDI-4 agbindi 210 Ose FROOR, ROWER OLIDE ton 5300, FE Ese After € . BIRMINGHAM OADED WITH EXTRAS t@ FORD PAIRLANE, 4 DR 02-/ sar 62200 JOrdan 6-3033 BEL AIR HWARD-TOP S8EDAN WITH oF aD VERY CLEAN. ti78 BEAUTIFUL BEIGE & COPPER 2TONE, LOADED Bx: oe eee tee Hudem 63 =~FORD DR. equipped New tires. EM. “| National 3-0081. BEL AIR V-6 ¢DOOR SEDAN. ia vane TVORY AND BSIL- | 1969 PORD CUST. cYL. VER GREY LOADED WITH EX-| Radic & mae automatic trans- TRAS. mission, MANY MORE TO SDR Motor Sales “We will feell you a car, FROM. 49 LOW As fis on ( ‘ENTRAL even if your credit has ae cA oe been turned down else- fueiare beLiveRt | LINCOLN-MERCURY | Where” 9 N IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGHEST TRADES LOWEST TERMS ia 1958 98 HOLIDAY COUPE. |. 2 i RE oe Under 12,000 | . FE 3-7372. . "64 Ford Convertible | rd Victoria == PNP PLR @ DEALER CENT TRAL | LINCOLN-MERCURY 1943 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. ra new. automatic transmission, ‘CENTRAL LINCOLN. mig RY Schutz Motors SEDAN . Price. Sudo Inquire 40 Sander- | Cheap. FE “sat i ern PRS < skirts, Nyhe covers 6815. Ft "83 fp eben Be air door ie TIAC. WIL. Leggo je ATTENTION hOROe" ee SALES | DRY CLEANERS 925 W. Huron PE 2-264) 163 PLYMOUTH SUBURBA We have an extra sharp 1954 $165 Down, Braid Motor a ee. Chevrolet Sedan delivery that you. 32-0186. ean buy with your: old car as down payment. See and drive it 1981 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE- Sg —_ ¢ down. n. $1823 per BRAID PONTIA 7a DAN. mOLORDeS UE 1 PONTIAC WITH ls “a PONTIAC HYDRAM ATIC. "eh Tn "excellent condition | Good transportation. Make offer. = enn Bros. FE ¢07134 a FE 5-2539 after 6 p.m 1881 PONTIAC. IN GOOD SHAPE. MONEY SAVING Offers the Finest -: in Used Cars All Cars Listed by Stock Number . 1 3269-33 CHEV ROLE B-A4Dr.... S295 4 3212- SS, PLY MOU 1H 4 Docre...-... $345 2989- "32 MERCU RY Sport Coupe ..... $745 3]68~'s3 FORD 2 Door «ss eese.--e $645 2986-54: FORD 4 Door .......-.. ... 6795 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION ALL KING SIZE BARGAINS BUDG: i SAVE 4g YOU mave NEVER SAVED BEFORE DON'T DELAY - ACT TODAY HASKINS CHEVROLET Oakland County's Fastest Growing ealer @371 Dixie MAple 5-807) en Nites til 9 West Side Used ed Cars ve out where e ow save oy ditiereace,. crence, “hesny & models to c “West Side Used Ca Crs email monthiy td i 4 61531, ask for x. Noses’ s Bales and Servite. 65 Auburn Ave. ids CHEV. DEL SEDAN. CLEAN throughout, FF 3-542. ‘7 CHEVROLET F ood GOnDI- tion,_$55. PE 8 BUICK C ¥ $2205 3a BUI A g2to0 SS Brope. 2 dr $795 i ‘OUTH br, Bed § 606 ‘83 BUICK &PBHCIAL 1095 “83 FORD, 6, 2 door | 6 805 ‘83 CHEVROLET 4 door $ 895 "63 FORD 6 VICT. CPE 905 S3) NASH RAMBLER Wag 705 ‘8 FORD 6, 4 DOOR 605 ‘$1 OLDS BUPER a8, 4 645 iy DOE Meadowbr 4dr 395 ‘80 BUICK 3 dr 245 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 2545 Saginaw FE ¢-T371 Laat CHEVIE, EXCELLENT 3 ‘ansportation. 4560 Elizabeth Lk. "$1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Motor recently overhauled. No. reasonable offer refused, Market | a-Tire Co 7 W Huron cor. of _ Cass 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DR. 6000 miles, like new, By owner. _ OLive 62171 CHEVROLET 1053 2 DOOR RA dio, heater, 2 tone blue. Today's special. $748 1966 FORD DEMONSTRA w=; $39.50 Dn. 2 rea V-6. $150 os my Prot wit! e trade ontact _ lard at “Cy Owens." PE 5-4101. No co-signers ites ¢ cv TDR. BEST OFFER | No furniture loans payments. Lawrence , Sua 10 Pail Orove: No finance companies Cor. Auburn & East Blvd PE 46728 = GMC model $453 tractor like | \iG ~ ipay 1983 “ord long wheel base 1'y ton NO DEALERs WILL TAKE ‘51 OR ONLY $16.49 FOR MY $785 fies EQUI No red tape « Sidatis, Preler clean. Immediaté Delivery eet coe me wate ye contgct Jim | We Hold Your Note ae POD CURTG 60 ba o500| Buy Here, Pay Here Mecadtion, Prva owner Call Mi NATIONAL £411) offer @. MOTOR SALES Seen _171_8. SAGINAW ) FORD. } WINDOW COUPE | 1983 MERCURY 3 DOOR. & chanel better the 4. io & heater. race Mercury, $500. OR 3-0299. Noite’ | CENTRAL eee Ford edoon oo... ges TINGE MERCURY 1848 Olde +r onerp wcwieeans OLO6 Cass at Pike Sts ieee Chevrolet ‘bee oriooooC gan) CFE. £3885 1083 Pontise poor “$598 | MERCURY ‘34 STATION WAGON 1963 Plymouth 2dr Hydra $105 Merco-Matic. R&H, 3 seats, good er 953 Chev, club coupe . 195 eond., $1,406 2661 Dixie Highway . cH. MARD TOP =i =i = 1952 Mereu 2-door $705 | OR 3-160. _OR 3 1982 Chevrolet Bel Air - $105/ MERCURY i¢@ HP CRUISER iti CHE ‘Shey =VROUET p. am. For. | 1952 Olds 68 2-door . $899 | Gear shift, remote controls, com- down. Braid Mo- | #53 Ford tudor, overdrive $405 | pletely reconditioned, $200. FE Fe G sy yu bene 1983 Buick super hard top S14 45474 after 4 p.m. 1944 Chevrolet 2-door $1005 rv ERCoRY = 2? DR ~ MERCO- SBudiShetton | eraser MOTOR SALES ~“HAUPT PONTIAC _ CLARKSTON ee Pontiac 4 dr. Btarchief Cata- WANTED | fh sth ne be Se ear wba cobalt, convertibie Demon- rator. Low down payment. Good selection of used cars to chogee BU I | } (iS. x MAIN 8T., crenenre mn wighte | ti MAple sites MAple & 1141 too} Olde 68 2 door ........ $1504 @ DRC ........ $is08 LATE ‘4 OR & SAnLY ‘so MO test Pontiac . door ... $405 car. See Mr Bruce Marree, 37 1951 Pontiac 2 door $305 West eee ae a PERFECT CONDI- _ten tay Lakeview chassis. Tremendous savings on 1956 Olds | ‘$2 RANCH Ré RAMBL ER DELIVERY- somes. and company official's man, $475 FE 5- THOUE HHTEN & SON cheaper car tn trade 50 Olds 86 YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE 24 8.) N OMC TRUCK DEALER OLDS 1084 DEMOS 88 AND 64 “Live 1-076) doors, 4doors, Holiday qoupes 628 =N. Main. Rosnester Speciaily Priced for gl clear- ‘0 FORD AND ‘4 PO AG ance As low as just your car must sell, cheap. MUtual tsi down. up to 36 months of balance i660 FORD. DELUXE CLUB coupe. Loaded with accessories. : $80. Down Sra Motor Bales 2 : _PE 20186 . i D_ Custom 3 DOOR. : _ _ 7) tiene ) Will sell very reasonable. OLDS—CHEV ROLE a Cash or trade- Will handle fi- 4571 Dixie Highway at M-1 bance for you Contact Jim Poin- MAple 5- ton at “Cy Owens" FE $-4101 77) OLDS ae, TDR. WL TRADE __ $360 EM 34-0081 ~ "$2 trade on @ 1946 Ford custom 2 dr. Take over payments Cal! Pen Berry at “Cy Owens” FE OC | R | FERsONAL” DEMO. FOR SALE L. V EB Custom 4 dr. Ford-O-Matic Rae dio & eretee Low mileage very very sha Cash or trade for ap shahts Call a Firestone at Cy owen FE 101 BUICK $2495 ? is FORD: inch “WAGON, Rafi. “pora-o- Mati very clean. only HOW ARD LARE, INC. | 2708 Orchee¢-Lake» Rd. kKeego! SS Buick Super 2 Dr. FORD 1954 CUSTOM 68 ¢ { BOOR 7 ar tens gresa: Very cteaa, Hardtop Riviera, Dyna flow, radio and heater. Bob Frost, Inc. Exceptionally clean aati RCURY. AND AAA Reconditioned -One Owner USED CAR SPECIALS | ’55 Buick 4 door, radio &: heater, Dynaflow, power | steering, whitewall tires. | 53 Studebaker 4 door, se dan, Chacipct with over- '53 De Soto 2 door sedan with V8 engine. ‘55 De Soto Hardtop, full $2295 "53 Mercury 4 door sedan, . N sae RaW AMARA DOR FE 33 Mercury Montetey 5-3008 H art oD. ete & heater. | Fon atte — San TAKE | tires. ee Giecane and "34 Nash-Rambler, radio & | Open Nig! ts a LJ 35 Plymouth 4 door, 56 Plymouth Belvedere 4. ean car carries a new BAVE! VEl SPECIALS AC ‘NOW ' MUST HAVE ROOM | 180 Siymouh Sedan 00 $s Over a 200 car selection at 2. ~ 1950 Hudson Sedan .......... $145 nd From a model A Ford to | 1960 Chevrolet 2-door ...... $195 op Lard Hard Top me 1951 Chevrolet club coupe .... $395 are ARRANGED Mead Chevrolet cee $495 "REAL ae Conn 1954 Ford Cou $69: ESTA CTS MANY MORE. To CHOOSE FROW FCONOMY USED CARS “MMAKE Tock’ Owe Ens 22 Auburn, off Saginaw PE 42131 Me eee ager. c00D' Haskins Chev. } PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. GOOp- 6571 pare palebeay at M-15 transportation 930 LaSalle . MApie 5- Open Nites ‘till ¢ GOOD'USED CARS | ‘86 Chev. station Olds. 98 Wagon, demo. ghee pr soups “me Hottest Seuiucedie 27992 ” r. Chev. — Ath Pontiae TAYLOR. CHEVR ROLET | prymovrnm crus span ‘se ‘Plymouth top, egg shell white x SALES over light green es eater, | Walled Lake MA ¢1561 | directional Signals, air foam seats, | ‘ss PONTIAC CA carau INA. 80 415 accessory group. Lessa than! FE 5-7610 700 miles. It's like new $1740 1940 ~ PONTIAC oe ae SEDAN. BUICK RIVIERA 2 DR “very good condition, including Charcoal gray over :vory Dynatie PE adage Tt Third. Tele 381 Third. Tele. R&H directional signals cree: 8,700 miles It's like $2075 B CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ‘55 This dual purpose 4 dr beauty beige tan vinyl! inte- has a a on this one, only 12.962 miles. It's Uke new $1945, | PONT'AC 8 CYLINDER 2 oa SS S53 M Brilliant Oriental red and, 5 Merc ury Mont. .$1895 trunk with tet black lower Spar- | Mere-O-Matic, Radio & Heater, kling chrome finish, heater and. W-Wall tires. Power brakes. low Sevcaenal signals Ready ay mileage. so hurry on this one 35 Olds Ss. gg tence. $2195 ba Mee S 2 DR STATION WAG. Hydramatic, radio & heater, fuji Thie 2 dr wagon ts solid Sea Spray power, W-wall tires, turquoise &| green. equipped ‘vith R&H. spe- “white cial for 3 days only Save on one. only $ | ‘34 Buick Roadmstr. $1795 | 5, pora 3 ur Riviera, Dynafiow, radio. ~~ heat- ‘53 Pontiac 4 dr_ er, full power nice col a Dodge4 dr... 8 52. Ch 1 "82 32 Chevie 4 4 en > evie r evroletye nr $ 695 Dee Ca Deluxe sedan. radio & heater. | 52 pPiymouth 4 dr...... Jet Black |. $1 Ford hardtop oon @ 1) ‘$1 Buick 4d JI ‘ROME ‘$0 Ford Club Coupe. . "BO Chevie 2 dr - § 345 MANY MORE Olds-Cadillac RIEMENSGHNEIDER Orchard Lake at Cass 732 8. Saginaw Bargains DODGE-PI -YMOUTH | FE ROURS Hard to spell. Easy to fern 2896- "53 PONTIAC Chieftain Del 4 Dr $745 3213-47 DODEE 4 Dow 1 329 |- 46 FORD Coupe 3220-55 PLYMOUTH Bel 4D: coe $1495 3231-251 FORD 8Cyl. 2 Dr. ...... cs. $395 3303-49 BUICK 4 Door ..... SPECIALS 195§ CADILLAC 62, COUPE 1955 BUICK CENTURY RIVIERA 1956 FORD PARKLANE STA. WAG. 1955 FORD VICTORIA 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR CONVERTIBLES 1935 FORD—Red and White, Sharp 1934 FORD—Fully Equip on 1953 FORD—One of the Vr "Cy Owens’ Your Friendly FORD Dealer! ~ 1478. Saginaw St. | FE 5-410] FE 53588 SO ore Fal Matthews-Hargreaves Reply: BE SAFE NOT SORRY When YOU Take That Long Trip Select One of Our TURN TO- TURNER For the BEST In ees DEALS” "$4 Ford 2 dr.....$ 29 "S4 Buick H'dtop $1699 © "53 Nash 2 dr.....$ 699 ‘32 Plym. 4 dr....$ 444 S3 Mere. 2dr.....$ 799 $5 Ford S. Wgn, $1499 "54 Chev. 2 dr §& 899 _ ce ar "54 hin. Capri HT $1899 | "54 Ford S. Wen? $1199 "51 Chev, 2 dr... 53 Pont. 8 4 dr. 35 Chev. Bel Air $1399 . Dix. ..$ 244 ..$ 799 850 S vOC DWAR

= se ae ‘ SS Pontiac 2 Dr Sedan _Mi_¢-7200 JOrdan 6.93 Hydramatic, two tone. "Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY AND CONTINENTAL DEALER 850 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI_¢2200 Ordan_6-3933 SORT DR. $35 Full Price down ment FE ¢1006 Lucky wo ’ Sales is) DESOTO POWERMASTER 6 Club Coupe Very Clean $050 $190 down Braid Motor Sales FE 29186 1083 DESOTO V8 FORDOR. $605 $140 Down. Braid Motor Sales FE 20186 11965 DESOTO V- FORDOR $1950 4-4531 a oe Braid Motor Sales 10 —~"TOok : i 1 O-Matic, clean, payments PE e008 blue, very low mileage. OLSON | 8 [°s 4 Ford Customline V-& 49 Nash. Good car for t! Radio and heater, Ford |_price. $2005 ON *S8. Buick 4 Dr. Sedat Ra- dio and heater, w/wall tires, Dynaflow. Ananer The Chin! or ProPLE are po BTEEN ina THE SAME ON USED CARS | npone EAL WITH A RELIABLE $1398 "SS Chevrolet Convertible. V8 engine with Power Pact. oO one owner — two tone! Comes to you a i tts nice ’ 1956. Plymouth station * wagons, 2 and 4 dr. mod-, f, ECED Cust. V-& $045 ses tx. W-Walls - . 365 a3 PONTIAC Chief $995 'S3) Ford Sedan. All the Door Dix Radio & Heater Hy- c is i Haceninesn Mkt | extras, V8 engine. Small ‘els. Some are demos. |, 106 Olds super @8 Holiday hard top. | 2 4a r super 2 tone, Jet away pow- LOOK! _ Beaten, LD GEES ais Pontiac 2 Dr Hydra 34 FORD R. Wen. $1195) ic, radio ° Rese & Heater, Dir. Sig. Low matic, radio and heater.) ’> Radia and heater, Hydra One of our finest cars. er steering and brakes, R&H. '53 PONTIAC Chief $895) down payment required. WW tires. Recently out of the | ‘ Door showroom . Save hundreds today. | Radio & Heater Dir $905 © a 1956 Plymouth Savoy ¢r, V-8 CHE UV. B/A, H/T $905 S83 Pontiac 4 Dr. Radio vush button drive R&H, WW Let res, special fury white paint. Hent blue trim Many special fea- Sy rt JDGE 4 Dr. adie & Heater Dir Sig Drive | 5§ S. CHIEF Cat: $2005 508 Dealer! s Wife’s Car Power Giide | and heater, Hlydramatic. . $595 Ready for the road. ~ Shown by Appointment | °5 . Radio & Heater, Dir sie Full ‘52 Buick + Dr. Radio and 1956 Piymouth Belv. club sedan Power Power windows ; Va Push Button drive RAH SQ DON TIAC 2 Dr, & S308 heatér. two tone green WW tires Sea Spray Green | * a : 2UT. OD Baoan Ate Demo Radio Hvycramatic yargamn das at Oliver or eee eae Buick . La mo) vor = z WW tires Beautiful cherry red. lt . WW tires Beau ransportation’ etaas THESE CARS ON SPECIAL SALE The Town and Country car ) 1953 Piymouth 4dr Cranbrook with - Specials! pap ted V-8, ranch wagon, 2-tone, Ss] DODGE 4 Dr. $142 27 | *S1 NASH, Hydra. $112.47. 1805 Chevie 210. 4 ar super 2 tone 2 CHE V. 4 Dr, never out of ack Sour: 51 CHRYSLER | "$8 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio | and heater. Very nice looking. . - $349 62° $595 : ‘33: Hudson 4 Dr. Fully, *4 NEW YORKER $180.97) equipped. No rust. Belv trim. Hunter and sea spray green. R&H Will trade | | | $565 Ar fe = 1953 Hudson Hornet Club cpe twin H power Hydra. R&H, One owner : eG 1950 Pontiac, station wagon 4 dr ‘31 Pontiac Catalina. Ra-) dio and heater, Hydra-| matic. Hurry on this one! This car has extra flow eae and is a ‘49 Pp iymouthy Sharp, with radio and heater. "56 incon 4 door sedan. $3595 AAVE MPL DEMONSTRATORS AND ae pa He fed CARS—SEE ‘Schutz with J seats Ro& H. good family car ~# STORE “GOODWILL . Lisle ed pope Cranbreok: elub pe DONT WISH FOR): R&H It's nice. 1 owner CLARKSTON USED CARS” 68 MT. CLEMENS 8T, FE_3-1117 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE OLIVER. BUICK MOTOR SALES n Ay A MAIN, St. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTR t ERP | TOMERS thr Open @ am..to 6 p.m. Daily. fied Ads. Call REACH CASH CUS-| 210 Orchard Lake Ave. rh’ Classi-|} ~~ = FE 29101 E 28181. Open Till 9 Motors DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer #12 8. Wood ard, Birm ame ‘ Midwest esa = “OR” Used Cars on S. Saginaw 55 Nash Ram. Sta. Wgn.....$1499 'S2 Ford 4 dr.....8 444 ‘33 Buick Super. .$ 844 "53 Ford 4-d\....$ 644 *55 Ford 2 dr..\..$1099 51 Plym. 2 Pe 244 "33 Dodge 4 dr.. “$8 CHEVROLET V2 B/A $1805 & IVORY. O'Drire Redio -& Heater Special _ Hardtop RED W Wal! Tires Beautiful tside and out. SS CHEVROLE TIN Sie eee ee eens oo) 2 TONE GREEN 210 model. 4 Door Radio & Heater Very ie 4 CHEVROLET BAIR 2 Dr... ..,...$1295 L. BLUE & IVORY. matching seat covers. Power Glide Radio & Heater W Walls Heater & Dir. Sig, Good Tires Truck looks good and runs good. Cass and Oakland ISSIMERGUERY (2 Dre eee ieee 1095 Radio & Heater Gleaming DARK GREEN Finish Low mileage 55 CHEVROLET B’A 2 Dr, V8_......... $1745 Radio & Heater — Girde- W Watts Very citar 3 58 OLDS Super 88 A Tee $2295 Radio & Heater Hydramatic, W/Walis 2 TONE GREEN © SSURORD Gir cern eens: seen. $ 895 LIGHT GREEN FINISH, Low mileage A teal nice car. "33 PONTIAC Catalina’ ................... $1095 car with low mileage WE | 'SO PONTIAC 8, 2 Dr. .......0eeeee $395 | " Sparkling GREEN Finish, Heater & Radio, at a very low price. « SOJOULDS 884 Drjce eens soe eee $ 495 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, Ww Wails Chess” instde & out. With’ Heater. Runs good, looks good. See Our Line of Used Trucks MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer’ FE 4-4546 "4 Plym. 2 dr....$ 844 "$3 De S. Cl. Cpe. $ 644 "34 Ford Hardtop $1199 "$2 Chev. 2dr... .$ 444 38) ky, Hardtop $ 709 33 Plym. 2 dr....$ 590 '$3'Chev. 2 dro... $e -*34 Plym. H’ dtop.$ 999 *52 Olds 88 2 dr.. "531 Ford 2 dr.... ‘34 Merc. Mont.. ‘33 Olds 88 Super $ 899 $49 .$ 244] $1144 "354 CHEVROLET BA 4 Dr. ............. $1345 2 TONE PAINT. Powter Glide R & HH Like a new car with 10.000 actual mile : $4 CHEVROLILT 0.2.......... -ee.. & O95 DARK BLUE eater & Defrosters A very harp cat "$3 BUICK SUPER HOT .......... .. $1095 MATADOR RED & IVORY Dynaflo®, R & x. W Walis A real buv . % "52 FORD V8 Custom ............... & 745 LIGHT GREEN FINISH RF & 4H W Walls Nice condition S52 NASH RAMBEER TI 1)... > $ S75 Radio & Heater Verv harp A real transportation apecial 52 CHEVROLET Deluxe 4 Dr ....2...... $ 695 TONE BLUE. Power Giide Radio & Heater A dandy 1) CHEV ROPE Wiloniianele. eee Soe) » 2 Tone Paint. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Walls, A nice ‘47 CHEVROLET Coupe .......00-000005 $ 145 | $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS CARS BELOW "32 Chev Convertible "SI Buick 4 door 'S1 Ford Station Wan ‘52 Chev. Coupe 'S3 GMC % ton express "S| Ford % ton pickup ‘S2 Plym. Club Coupe "32 Olds 88 2dr. MANY MANY MANY MORE CONVERTIBLES - "$2 Buick "55 Ford "53 Ford "52 Chevrolet r= *84 Chevrolet -— 34 Ford — ‘00 Ford Thunderbird . 2099 Like New '54 Nash Remnibles 2 Dr. Factory Installed Air Conditioning Harold Turner, Ford 464 S. Woodward Ave. FE 4.2549 | Birmingham Midwest 4-7500 A PHONE CALL ; STARTS A COURTESY CAR | EASY SERVICE oN) gees Pe ie i | i ‘sa , i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, May 23, 1956 aa fh SPINES i a MPT . Hedy a FORTY THREE | M G M Film Sale Price. ican pcan of. | Pay | ime a XYZ, iy True News, | omeqoete _ Story vod - = " WCAR, Coffes : ay Ee _ Ri Rok nun V Vinail Ward's TV Service | wron ‘Recort. ae News, Oeeve TV, Radio, Car Radio | vey. sncce™ “| Eee fees Saat FE 2-2976 46 N. Hilldale WIRE, Re Be At ene a: Music. Hiall 0 Ines we he a9 otfee With . new Time for Muste . watt. Bob & Rey eee WIR. Jack White Faye Elizabeth Ceeccccccoooooccccococs, Winw Mickey Brot. | WHEE Mews, Senos CELW. Bal Denne ¢ PRESCRIPTIONS : 7 ; : | 2 Filled While You Shop — e T d T ] ae Pp 3 amvunante gi - LOOGYS Lelevision OTS ¢ Furtney Drug Store $) — rrograme turnished by statigns listed tn this column are subject to change without notice. PE 8-043 e passenescccceesstuecees . Channel 3—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel: 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS creates life of surprise ‘quest 10:55—(7) News. AUTHORIZED |¢:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.) from Michigan, (2) Steel Hour.|11:00—(2) Valiant Lady (4) Ten- TV Puppet comedy. (9) Corliss Ar-| Gracie Fields, Jackie Cooper in| nessee Ernie Ford. (7) Story DEALER cher. Corliss and eo friend Mey) Sood Shows Her Medals,"| Studio. become entangled a furor] ac woman adopts a soldier|11:05—(9) Experimental School. Cates over Corliss’ first formal dance;| of World War he objects 11:15—(2) Love of Life. CBS COLUMBIA Ann Baker stars. (4) News to the Peony : 11:25—(7) News Ace. _ ming. (2) Linkletter’s Kids. In-| ton stars as an Ozark mountain 4 Feather : ‘ oar terviews. woman with a passion to learn to} Season oe Rob CENERAL ELECTRIC 6:15—(7) News. John Daly. (4) Do-|_ tread and write. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. " oe lores. Short film. (2) News. Jac|##45—(7) Don saiegrag min gre 11:58—(9) Billboard. LeGoft. Headlines. Recap RAYTHEON le, sporting events. AFTERNOON RCA-VICTOR beh bonehead Sel OS | Leif|12:00—(2) Mid-day Movie. (4) Ding SYLVANIA jot. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. 1 Ti Everett Phelps. Erickson in “Born to the Sad-| Dong School (7) 12 o'Clock FREE HOME TRIAL | 6:90—(7) Disneyland. “The Gooty| {10-0 (0) (Ngutm NO eien| 12:15 —(9) TERMS Sports Story,” as Disney traces) on. im yhndy. The Kingfish isso (2) Ladies Day. (0) (4) Holty- HAMPTON paiclgyy ren feat pagel front house on it. (2) Theater. a (1) Beulah. (9) Car- ‘| “The Dunce,” film drama. . 825 W. Huren (9) Million Dollar — Tom 10:10—(9) Weatt 5 12:45—(9) Mary Morgan Show. Hardwere, Garden Tools, . Lewn Core end Seeds Call Us BRANDT HARDWARE SYLVAN CENTER FE 4-4245 Cameron Swayze. plays STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 10° Deuble Hung Windows, 2 full 1” Deors. All Extruded Aluminum. 1 16” Grill with Initiol. With ALL Hardware and Screws. = : $225.00 ALWINDO CO. Oren 9:30 - 5:30 ‘118 6. TELEGRAPH FE 6-3728 7:30—(7) The Amazing Dunninger. Mentalist Dunninger tries to identify one record out of 2 million. (4) Father Knows Best. One of the girls fears she is an “Adopted Daughter’’ and runs away; Robert Young, Jane | Wyatt star. '8:00—(7) Masquerade Party. Pe- ter Donald hosts panel quiz. (9) Cross Canada Hit Parade. Top tunes from Canada. (4) Tele- vision Theater. ‘‘Bedroom 12 on Weterford Township Junior Chamber of rce TEENAGE ROAD-EO SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1A&P Lot, Drayton Plains the Appalachian Waterfall,” a “businessman” thief pulls a highly successful caper aboard a train and defies his victim to prove it; Elliot Nugent stars as the thief. (2) The -Millionaire. A dress designer gets out from PROMPT __ REASONABLE underneath her serore - $1,000,000 itt: Natalie Norwick stars. 8:30—(7) Break the Bank. Bert -Parks with quiz. (9) Johnnie Rae Show. Music, variety. (2) I've ~ SERVICE | When You Want It. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron PE 4-2525 for Garry Moore with panel quiz. 9:00—(7) Boxing. 10-round heavy- weight boutf rom Detroit's Olym- pic; Johnny Summerlin vs. Har- old Carter. (9) Mystery Theater. Damian O'Flynn in “X Marks Got a Secret. Don McNeill subs|— 10:15—(9) Baseball Hall of Fame. Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees. 10:30—(9) Lone Wolf. Louis Hay-| adventure, drama. “Fair Trial,” Paul Coates in- vestigates the cost of hiring de- tectives to prove a man’s inno- cence. (7) Mr. District Attorney. “Lover's Lane,” stars. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with music, variety. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. Chips Ratf- ferty in “Fighting Rats of To- bruk,” Australian drama World War II. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7T) Strange Stories. Gar Moore in ‘Vicious Years."’ (4) Little Show. Catherine McLeod, Craig Woods in ‘‘People at Sea." (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. ji:20—(2) Les Paul-Mary Ford. Music. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater.) Zona Marshall in ‘Meet Simon Cherry.”' 11:30—(4) Files of Jeff. Jones. A /2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. : 00—(7) Lady of Charm. (9) News. 1:06—(9) Shoppers Show. Iz %—(2) TV News. 1:30—(2) Linkiletter’s House Party. (4) Playhouse 25. 1:55—(4) Fran Harris. r (4) Matinee Theater, (7) Afternoon’ Film Festival. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. 3: >= Brighter Day. (4) Date | 3:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod- ern Romances. 3: =) News. 3:30—(2) Edge of Night. (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:00—(2) Four ,O'Clock Theater. (4) I Married Joan. (7) The Er- wins. (9) Dance Party. 4:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) Kid. (9) Howdy Doody. §:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Mr. Twinky. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Flash Gordon. Detroit ‘Money Blesser’ Sought by Police Squad football player is tempted by crooked money and Jones almost ss a ‘Cement Pillow.” ~ THURSDAY ‘MORNING | '6:60—(2) Meditations. (4) Today’s Farm 6:56—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. @ ‘To 4 Serbian, in the past year by “biess-: ing” money. Police said the woman speaks) Maltese and Italian in addition to English, and preys on immigrant families. Color, Howdy Doody. (7) Cisco} ; Studio Wants to Retain ‘Gone With the Wind’ and ‘Wizard of Oz’ By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—The pending sale of all old MGM movies: for ‘Holding up the deal at the mo- ment are just two movies MGM jwants to retain for theatrical re- SUB FOR ‘LUCY’ Charlies Farrell in a filmed se- Ginger Rogers’ hubby, Jacques Bergerac, stars in Sunday's Alfred Hitchcock series. Gets killed, too. Chariton Heston's Italian accent and must study Certain Feeling.” ... Bob Montgomery's week... : Garry Moore hired three ex- Godfrey writers. Jack Benny and Mary Livingston will enact their very first meeting! when Mary was a May Co. hosiery ton pA OE CBS-TV will try. try to lick ABC's NEW YORK—We were talking Joan Collins—whose husband, actor Maxwell’ Reed, 1s asking her to pay him $1,250-a-month “separate maintenance” and just happened to ask what she thinks of men getting alimony. x © ke ® “Men in general?” she said, “Of course,” wouldn’t want to bring per-| sonalities Into a | geeelp cal — gman =e — = “Weill, if the man ts able | te work . and keep himself, I'm against it. I'm old- fashioned and still like men who light cigarets and open runs more or less permanently— “Gone With the Wind” and “The doors.” aC “How mid-Victorian,” we NBC Offered MGM $500,000 for sald, “Anyway, this man you TV rights to “Wizard of Os," to married, is he able-bodied?” be recreated “live” a la “Peter “He's 6-feet-4,” | = “Perhaps he's old and fee- Elinot Donahue,. who plays ble?” we ventured. “Betty” in “Father Knows Best,” “He's 341" ; eloped with one of the show's sound JOAN Miss Collins is off to Holly- crew and thinks no one knows)wood shortly to take up the alimony matter in a divorce about it.., action and we anticipate more durned fun. Funny thing ts, Plans for the fall include having) he’s a prominent British actor, and when she wes a school “Betty” graduate from high school, girl, he was her pin-up boy. == celebrate her 18th birthday, head * * * Jimmy Durante's opening at the ias his surprise guest— and Pete’ll be there for free. “At least I dunnoa whether they'll pay him,” ‘said Jimmy, stretched out afterward. Pete, very good, and ‘pop- ular with the gals, went to his dressing smallish Hote] 14. I asked him whether his socialite wife approved of this cafe atmosphere and he said: “Who do you think’s my dresser?” cs x w* k * . . Jackle Gleason and the powers that be are having an , argument about money; it-seems that Jackie wants : Nicky Hilton—seven weeks on the wagon (only with now)—was at El Morocco with glamour gal Carey La’ frequent date. He’s just a perfect gentleman, that’s * * *& THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Hearing about Billy Rose's battle with Czechoslovakia over a house, Irving Lazar, the agent, said, frey’s time off bat Frankie thinks he’s entitled to something |“Why don’t you pick on a country your more than @ Vacation fill-in con. |OWN size?” - Grace Kelly returns in the fall to close her Sth Av. apt— which makes {t look bad for her Holly- wood career ... Sally Forrest plays a secretary in “While The City Sleeps”... Spencer Tracy's friends here firm that he’s ill and that it’s slowing or| up “The Old Man and the Sea” . . | “St. Louls Woman,” abandoned- for films by Frank Sinatra and Ava Gard- "ner due te their troubles, may be done one day by Sammy Davis Jr. and per- | Eleanor haps Dorothy Dandridge .. . Holm’s back from Florida thinner’a Melba Toast ... Gloria Vanderbilt's school sign says: “Think off it and let it grow a while’—Texas Outlook. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: They're passing this one around: | “My mind is made up. Don't confuse me with facts.” “Why do so many people wake up with headaches when they didn’t use their heads the night before? ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) pretty likely to be seen on B’way in the fall; inci- dentally her paintings are very, very goed, acsording to expiete,) and wants to see what she's painted/” EARL’S PEARLS . . . A Hollywood charm to British-born movie -star we said. “We gi every night... © cubicle later in the| SALLY Mickey Mouse with its own car- DETROIT @—The Detroit Board of Education yesterday approved appointment of Dr. - Francis C. Rosecrance as dean of education day. 7:30—(4) Today. (7) Countryside. 7:85—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Today 8:15—(2) Morning Playhouse. In Blomefontein, South Africa a lion which had refused to move linto its new cage at the 200, 8:00—(4) Today. (7). Little Rascalg.;setambled in when an. attendant bit its tail. 8:25—(4) News. the Spot,”’ a private eye rounds up sorie hi-jackers. (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwairds re- TV — RAD @ TV—ALL MAKES @-RADIOS @ TAPE RECORDERS 3149 W. HURON -@ SERVICE e @ P. A. SYSTEMS—OFFICE INTERCOMMS BLAKE RADIO.TV | ‘35 Yrs. Experience lO — HI-FI ® BE 4-5791 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie Wonder- land. 8:45—(2) News, weather: 9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp. er Room. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. Heart Throb Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Home. © 10:25—(4) Window in Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. MD (4) Answer te Previews Puszie nats» és RIAIOT AC lo lm it (JLIEN LIQ ad us ls Rural music 17 Possessive — 118 Chan 1® Art Principles Gee Wide Selection Catalogue “ HIGH FIDELITY ‘HEADQUARTERS Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 £. Meple, Birminghom of Components Net” Prices 44 Ireland 46 Western lace 40 Soft drinks 53 Constellation 4 Natural fat § Jelly 8 Choose ® Works of art MI 4-5230 srenenneneel SSS a hd ' | Lessenger, who died last year. Dr. at Wayne University and Dr. Lioyd Allen Cook as, Wayne's vice ‘presi- dent in charge of instruction and research. Dr. Rosecrance has been; education at New York Univer.’ sity. He succeeds Dr. Waldo E. Cook has ben chairman of Wayne's department of educational sociol-: ogy. _His fob is a new one. Your Choice! RCA ZENITH SPARTON Portable Radios $ 95 Buy oe: We are SERVICE experts, too. —‘Fubes tested FREE. rge yo of portable radio ATTERIES. RADIO-TV SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Heron Se. FE 2-6967 Reject Civic Center ‘Detroit Names Deans ~Twhelming - majority, taxpayers yesterday rejected a proposed $2,600,000. bond issue for construction of a civic recreation center in Veterans Memorial Park! don the city’s west side: The vote} in a special election was 675 for the proposal and 3,404 against. SUPER VALUE : WE'VE NEVER SOLD TILE BEFORE AT THESE LOW PRICES!. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE By the Piece—By the Carton —Carload Prices associate dean of the school of ler for Takes New Hotel Post r-| DETROIT (®—Donald M._Mum- ford, general manager. of the Stat- tem in 1928. 2 Coeocoesncccosousceses bd 1 ; OY, Store 1 ; Open Wed., Fri., Set. : is Nites ‘til 9 : e de at SYLVAN sekdaunt +e a ee Ty ey ee a ee oh Sy Hotel in Detroit, has been appointed. resident representative! Hilton Hotels International, Inc., in Canada. He will make his headquarters Montreal. Mum ford joined the Statler hotels sys- Plastic WALL TILE 4%ex8% lu TILE EXTRA TILE RETURNABLE You May Buy Tile | With or Without Cement eee Asphalt Tile : a ae Es We Mave AR You Wantt - Rainbow Armstrong | Colors INLAID TILE 9x9 9° Es. FREE We Loan You TOOLS and TILE CUTTERS Perk in Ow Behind the $ TILE CEMENT 93° The Floor Shop. 99-101 S. Saginaw. Friday til 9 Me ae 5) koe Re RE TBA GN ROOD RI vay Aa sed ser ey OE IE YDS MOB AGE IPRS ED Le js Sei ee a ee lt ana \ : 2. xa ed te ees. ke _ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, wELNRADAY: MAY ‘23,1956 er Nees eee | : ITOH "sem i American Industry Must Disperse in H-Bomb’ AgelTCh sic Biers ot Seen renamenemy es ork beg ae — rei feta ae Se gives his inbred “views ote |ard of radioactive fallout—which| RET. _freasonably high altitide, Se FES intents and PU) THis has brought ao poses, the H.bomb is merely 8) taco with an increase in the ef- bigger A-bomb. Instead of devastating an area Perea aes teorrer be o out that is a little more than a mile i a half in radius, it will destroy; It emphasizes the need for dis- persion of industry and the need of protection of the home popula- | waver cern Atolls Fortified ‘serra With Little Worry DISPERSAL A ‘MUST’ s ea a encene. without cass DY Chinese Reds ae ne emake oe I | imal’ bomb effects. There were, of| :| Paracel Island Chain | — some radioactive injuries, or” ‘in the South China Sea een evs mar eligi Reportedly Sheltered With the H-bomb this 1s not likely to be true. HONG KONG (®—The Chinese overwhelming power Communists are reported building! macnn means that Aapateia fortifications on a smail group of 4 Giepievion of cur islands in the Paracel chain in the, {ime Planning dleperste South China Sea. wy aed papeeten mest be * ¢ 6 a major consideration. ‘ The Paracels are an extensive) . Our bombing of Nagasaki fur group of low coral islands. and|nishes us an example of the results reefs about 150 miles southeast of/or the price of a failure to spread Communist-held Hainan Island. (out, Military intelligence sources) Ton HAVE ESCAPED Chinese Reds are building ‘two-| At Nagasaki, our bomb was |story stone structures on the is-/dropped midway between two war Hand of Woody, center. of the factories. They were three miles! thekidneys group. They said the Communists|#part. We had calculated that the ;, were reported stepping up effective range of this bomb was activities around the island! about a mile and a half. Wf those factories had been — a weather reporting st@-| four miles apart instead of three : >We would have aimed at one of Teports said an increased) tem and the other would have of small Communist MAV-) excaped almost scot free. As it "| was, hoth factories were de- | estimate of the num- So long ago as 1952 said| The effects of the H-bomb as use Reg: Ee. $9.95 S44 In Full or Twin Size 837 coils individually pocket- ed, diamond tulting, 8 metal ventilators, prebuilt innerolle: 5139 Harmony H Reg. ony House e es 2-Piece Bedroom Suites Gray oak panel bed and aor § - # dresser with fully dustproofed draw- oe 7. oe : ers and large plate glass mirror. i | 4 Made of select cabinet woods. Save D \ . . os i Z now at Sears! sg °] Pre- Decoration ay Sale! “ + Neeanis gue ONLY $10 DOWN SEARS Fix-Up Home or Cottage WALLCOVERING and protective METAL TRIM ms WP ¢ BeSE 28 ; i Ss z a a7 5 i : 3 ii fal i i Huh ne shen Resinol—rich im ithe Chinese Reds planned to compared with. the 1945 A-bomb, \ feratior te applied to chafed skin. the Paracels as a naval base in|will be that a great area of wep She cab mite Renal Song. conjunction with the natural har-| devastation will be encompassed | RESINOL Sister: bor of Yulin, on the southern tip/under the deadly cloud. and SOAP (of Hainan. We must comeeres © cet over a EASY PAYMENT PLAN + Fer of purchases — teteling $20 or mere. Stop in ot your neor- est Seors Credit Soles. Deportment for full ei] Reg. 69.95 Platform Rocker Reg. $99 Maple Bunk Beds 2 Snhe o Well padded springs make this platform 95 e SH ae aR yo Fi rocker comiortable as wel! as attractive. Practical and room saving maple finish 88 ~ need—when you 4 Rayon frieze fabric in Harmony House , hardwood bunk beds with srs ladder, By need them most! wt Cherry Red, Mint Green, Gray or Beige. stee! link springs, helical suspension and . Fgh PEER ES Mahogany finished hardwood. Ottoman mattress. Converts from bunk beds into ‘ RE : “ sare | included $6 DOWN twin beds. ; $7 DOWN Sale! Matching Maple Pieces 49.95 Double Dresser Protective No Special Tools Needed—Paste to Dry Wall METAL TRIM . 7 : Spacious double 88 WALLCOVERING dresser with mirror 44 Guard weallcovering against : and plenty of stor- wear and tear at corners and ? : age space. Save giong top edge Enjoy its Give your walls the lasting decora- : now! $5 Down = peor Bagi longer. tive beauty of this plastic surface | i 7 ee 4m a Ha —_wallcovering—afid—protectivemetai “29.95 Maple Chests | 8-6-4. Cop Stee oe $0 aa. trim. Carefree plastic surface resists C-44-h. 1 soaps, stains, water. Dawn Gray, Beautifully construct- 2 4% Comer ....... » +79 es. Mint Green, Horizon Blue, Sunshine. ed iat erdg deep iY: llo id Peach. lin. fe. roomy toch eep __ 6. = eac _-. ___drawers___ — . “LPe. Dinette Sets Reg. °99 YOUR CHOICE .. 34.95 Baby Crib 29.95 Youth Bed Harmony House Melamine Plastic Top 8 8 Brass-tone Trims. Save $11! $9 DOWN Durable, heat and stain resistant plastic top has wood grain patiern in blonde walnut. Plastic covered chairs n "Gold Wood” pattern: splashes of black and gold’ with decorator colors. Black tubular legs. Beautiful and practical. Inlaid Linoleum Textured At Low Cost Reg. 12 9x9-in. 10¢ Harmony House tile is ecs te instal] patented felt back pastes directly to floor Tex- tured pattern in § colots. Roll-away Beds 30-in. Size. .24.88 39-in, Size. 32.88 Our Best ete No Finer Made at peap Price! 48-in. Size. 35.88 a _ —_f Complete With Inner: F loorcovering | ras Fash Team / dv Opens Easily, Folds * Compactly : It's an Extra Gue: —— =. * @ 98c if in regular stock C Sa. Le a BABY CRIB sey, con Ps Scihas ; ° . stru in grey plex ; @ Special purchase price = : Yd. $I or birch. Convenient dou- * o Rubber Mats weak bea — ble drop sides, and top ‘Red. Pink. Grey or Black lem any longer relecwe: ; 2.09 1 Harmony House enamel surface floorcovering now at when you have YOUTH BEDS built for ‘18x30-in. 99 this comfortable years of service. Full foot Satan "saaiee) tater extra savings! Heavyweight quality for plus wear! High aa rollaway} ond head panels, guard J “ : . rails, steel rit 66-in. - Furniture Dep? tigue mat for undericot com- gloss surface resists dirt. Choose leaf or tile design. 9 ‘ one in Woawolce aries ~Second Floor fort whi! tanding. Skid pos Bey see Ga: oe and 12-ft. wide for seamless floors. pom aie tok” SEARS Rath ne | Cacifecton gumanthad os, pose money back FEAR, "cat cesses § : . ‘ i : . ¢ 4 ‘