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The Weather | U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast vie 
Details page two \ : 
114th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956-44 PAGES AssOcEATED netomat, wi NEWS SERVICE — 7 
    
    Oi nt * 
    
        
Examine Plans 
‘for Courthouse; 
Hire Architects Supervisors 
to Vacate Portion of 
West Boulevard 
Preliminary plans for 
Oakland County’s proposed! , 
new courthouse were pre-|- 
sented to County super- 
visors at their meeting yes- 
terday, and supervisors 
—voted-two measures to con- 
tinue the project. 
__The board voted to ask 
the City of Pontiac to va- 
cate-a section —of ‘West: 
Boulevard so that it may be, 
relocated at county expense 
around | the proposed build- 
ing site, and to hire O’Dell, 
Hewlett and Luckenbach, 
Associates, to continue 
architectural work. 
Both roll call votes passed over) 
the objections of five Pontiac sup-| 
ervisors. A sixth, W. Ray Ran- 
som, voted yes. 
~ Special Building 
chairman Harold K. Schone, of 
Oak Park, who presented the 
plans, told supervisors he hopes 
contracts for the first stage of 
the project—the six-story central 
court towe 
Ni, 1967. 
He said this part of the structure, 
at an estimated cost of $2,500,000, 
should be finished by October 15, 
. 1958, 
$5.5 MILLION PRICE TAG 
The total structure, he said, will 
probably cost about $5,500,000, and ‘oe 
may be completed between 1962) - 
and 1965. 
Top floor of the central tower 
will be devoted to a legal library, 
Schone said, adding that his com- 
mittee felt first estimates of stor- 
age space needed could probably 
be cut by 40 per cent. 
| He said use of microfil#¥ equip- 
ment and adoption of a record 
retention system would enable the 
The third and fourth floors of 
| the building, he said, will be used 
for probate and juveniie courts 
and offices. Six circuit court 
rooms, judges’ offices and jury 
second floors, 
Schone said space is planned 
for six’ circuit courts and three! 
| juvenile and probate courts, 
though at present only one probate 
and four circuit court rooms are! 
needed. He said the extra rooms 
could be used for county offices 
while the remainder of the struc- 
. tureis-being-buiit: ~ 
attorney, _jury ‘crmonitiee and as-) 
room for prisoners awaiting trial., 
Elevators, public lavatories and 
staircases are included. 
Soo Locks Are; Jammed; 
150 Ships Icebound 
SAULT STE. MARIE (INS)— 
The Soo-Lock's worst tie-up of the! 
year today had at least 
freighters icebound in the upper 
St. Marys River. 
Snow and 40-mile-an-hour wifds fling distribution within the @unty. tinue for the next Ask. City, 
~ Commitiee | 
rooms will occupy the first and | ike Pledges 
‘No Surrender’ ' 
to Pressures 
WASHINGTON (# — President 
Eisenhower has pledged-no“‘sur-; 
support, escapes from responsibili- 
ty” in his ew for re-elec- 
tion. 
Eisenhower ” urged Republicans 
last night to make a special drive 
to enlist young people in a cam-: 
paign he said must be “concerned 
most—people and principles.” — 
Eisenhower was cheered lustily 
by 900 GOP leaders as he ad- 
dressed a colorful banquet that 
wound up a two-day precampaign | 
strategy meeting 
His speech, in effect, wag the 
opening of his own re - election 
j effort.~ 
| ‘The President shared the lime- 
light with Vice President Nixon. * 
  ,Party workers. left little doubt by |” 
| their applause most of them want 
Nixon on the ticket oe eet nen. 
US. Watches 
Soviet Action Reds May Usurp Credit 
for Letdown of Tension 
in Middle East 
WASHINGTON ® — The Soviet 
Union appears to be moving swift-| 
ly and with great skill to corisoli- 
jdate a position as a power in Mid- 
die Eastern affairs. 
Se ee ee?   
This is the interpretation’ most 
‘generally placed here onthe Rus- 
sian Foreign Office announcement 
>» of readiness to cooperate in United 
Nations efforts to make peace be- 
tween Israel and the Arab states. 
WATCH IMPACT 
The move, in the view of U. S. 
officials, was timed to set the 
stage for British-Russian talks on 
the Middle East, 
American officials: are watch- 
ing Ahe Lendon scene closely to 
see what kind of impact the 
Soviet leaders make on the 
people of England and Western 
Europe, 
They also are eager to learn: 
whether the Kremlin pair comes 
up with any concrete proposals for) 
Middle East action, for progress 
on. disarmament. negotiations 0. 
for developments on other world 
issues... 
Supervisors Reject 
= County Census Bid 
Oak Park city” Manager Harold 
IK. Schone’s annual effort to redis-* 
itribute state sales tax money in| 
:Oakland County failed again yes-|       On the ground floor, he said, |terday when the Board of Supervis- tion got only three of New Jersey's 
will be rooms for the prosecuting |ors voted down a special county woes on | ee: Hew Batict: first ballot. 
— 
“Schone, who has introduced the 
i special sus resolution annual-| 
ily for t years, wants the new 
| census to replace the 1950 federal 
census, on which. the Sales tax 
# distribution now is based, He says! 
|Oak Park. has grown by 23,000 resi-| 
| dents since 1950. 
| QOpporients said they would favor, 
a special state census, which 
150| would allocate more tax money to! will ‘be 28-32 and the high tomor- 
growing Oakland County, but: 
iturned thumbs down on reshuf-| ‘Jersey Machine 
renders to pressure, bribes for 
with those things which count unt for) 
. — no opposition. 
eturns from-3,41) 
                 ‘ trance on the Canadian side, late last night pushed ice rom 
. White Fish Bay to the river's Contaeted—yesterday, W. Ray. 
‘Ransom, Pontiac member of the! 
Board of Supervisors said the 
“The Icebreakers Mackinaw and census would ~benefit 38 county) 
Mesquite along with other cutters| municipalities with money taken) 
were working to break up the jam.!from at others. Hands Kefauver 
Serious Defeat - Senator Gains One-Half | 
Vote in Convention; tke. 
ls 3-1 ‘Favorite’ Choice 
    
‘NEWARK, N. J. (@#—Sen. 
Estes Kefauver of Tennes-' 
see went down to a re- 
sounding defeat in the New 
Jersey primary today, the 
most serious setback since 
he opened his campaign 
for the Democratic presi- 
dential nomination. ani © 
At the same time, New)~ 
Jersey Republicans gaye! 
President Eisenhower a firm’ - 
endorsement, although he 
6 of the state's 
4, be voting districts showed these 
totals in the preference sections 
of the ballots: 
Eisenhower 260,007. 
Kefauver 98,227. 
ln the Democratic returns, there 
also were 1681 write-ins for Adlai 
Stevenson, who was not a candi- 
date in this primary. “ 
‘LOST DELEGATES 
[ For Kefauver,’ however, the) MONTE CARLO, Monaco W — 
“popularity contest’? was much Serious-faced and sitting rigid as 
less serious than the battle for/a statue, film queen Grace Kelly 
delegates to the nominating con-|became Princess of Monaco and 
ivention. His 72 backers — who/bride of Prince Rainier UT today. 
would have 36 convention votes— No tears were shed and no kisses 
were swamped by an unpledged)were exc hanged. 
slate headed by Gov. Robert B. * *¢ 
Meyner. The brief civil ceremony, uniting, 
The organization elected 63 del-ithe 26-year-old American film star 
egates with 31% votes, while Ke-to one of the oldest princely fam- 
fauver elected only one delegate ilies. of Eugope and making her 
with % vote. The organization led|First Lady of this 270-acre Medi- 
in the remaining 8 contests with terranean principality, was tele- 
4 votes. _|jvised by Europe's major networks. 
On the Republican side, a 38- | Feligious ceremony will be per- vote delegation pledged te the formed tomorrow. 
President was elected. It had Today's ceremony consisted 
taken opposition from three “‘con- 
servative” and wundesignated | 
candidates. 
Kefauver campaigned intensive-'     
      
and the signing of an official 
register in, the presence of 81 
_guents.     AFTER CIVIL CEREMONY — Grace Kelly waves from floral 
decorated balcony of Monaco’s royal palace to cheering crowd gath- 
ered in plaza after civil wedding this morning. Beside her is Prince 
idelphia and Hollywood in the small 
mainly of an exchange of “Ouis” | 
        
     
   
     
         
     
    
        on page 23.) 
Grace Kelly Becomes a Princess 
— in Civil. Ceratnnis This Morning folded his hands firmly in his 
lap, but a moment later was 
tugging again at his mustache. 
Grace was dressed in a tet 
beige silk suit on which silk As the details were concluded, 
Grace relaxed and glanced at the 
Prince but he was staring straight 
ahead, Then she glanced at~ her 
sister, Mrs, George Davis of Phita- 
delphia, In the exchange of smiles 
it appeared for a moment the 
bride was going to wapet into    
  a fitted jacket; and a Rainier UWI, her husband of a few minutes. Couple appeared on 
balcony after civil rites in palace throne room. (Additional piebares. 
had been stitched. It had tered Ls XIV Monaco’ designs s ing s|sTUDIED YEARS Minister of Justice._B . | 
officials in tallcoats and medals, 
Then came her family, and then 
- the Prince and his family. - {municipal 
- .|Qakland and Macomb coun- Move One Step 
Nearer Solution 
-iof Area Problem 
for.. Oakland, Macomb — 
Consumers 
          
       
       
     
   
      A major step toward a 
of Oakland Coun-   
was.taken yesterday with | 
ratification by the Board of 
Supervisors of the South- 
eastern Michigan Water 
Authority, ~ | 
_The Authority, a joint 
ration with 
equal representation from 
  ties, will have power to is- 
sue bonds, condemn land 
for its use and make con- 
Kelley, chairman of Inter~ 
Committee's water commit- _ 
tee, —— o the neg im 34 
supervisors at yes- 
terday's meeting. : 
were adopted unanimous- 
ly. had previously been 
  
     
        
skirt dropping below the knee t0 a 
point 14 inches from the floor. Her 
tiny cloche hat was of pleated 
organdy, exposing her blond hair laughter. 
‘KIND OF NUMB’ 
“Tl am kind of numb,” she said    Additonal stories, pletures 08 850 
  
both fore agai C On the-right side paneling: gaan of flowers and 
green leaves, 
GRACE ENTERS FIRST 
Rainier and all the other men after the ceremony. 
“The 32-year-old bridegroom was 
strained and nervous as he sat be- 
side the blonde beauty from Phila- 
gold and red Throne Reom of the 
Palace of Monaco. “ 
He ran his finger under his 
collar, bit his fingernall and 
pulled his mustache, Briefly he of the clergy were in formal morn- 
ing cutaway and striped trousers. 
Tall and calmly regal, Grace |, 
had entered first, following two       
ly for six days in New Jersey,| 
making his final appearance last) 
Sunday. But the tactics of hand-| 
(shaking and meeting people that? 
served him so well in New Hamp-| 
‘shire and Minnesota failed “0 
BOTH LOSE VOTES 
Neither Eisenhower nor Kefau 
ver got as many preferential no 
in this election as they had in| Request House Support 
1952, but the President's percen-| but Have No Real Hope 
tage was better. Four years ago,/ 
of Overriding Ike     
after a hot fight with the late Sen. | 
Robert A. Taft, he polled 390,591 | 
hen by set tien. total cast’ wasHINGTON « — Democratic 
Kefauver got 154.964, in 1952 leaders called for a House vote 
when he was also unopp L He today to override President Eisen- 
lid not contest then for conven- hower’s veto of the farm: bill but 
tion delegates. and_at- the conven- leonceded in advance they were 
| ‘merely going through-the-motions- 
| They -acknowledged they had no 
ireal hope of mustering the two- 
ithirds margin required to upset Ei- 
lsenhower's rejection of the—Dbill. 
| Failure to poll such, a majority) 
would kill the measure. 
Only in the event the House 
| voted to override would it go te 
the Senate for a similar test. 
Hose 
veto message 
With partisan 
high. 
idemand.a recorded roll   
Snow, tight Showe 
Forecast for Region The weatherman says the Pon- 
tiac area will continue cloudy and 
icool with scattered snow flurries 
or light showers through tomor- 
row. The low-temperature tonight’ hour. 
running to one 
feeling 
row will range from 42-46 degrees.” ' for use in ae all on the 
Bad weather is expected to con-| (47m 'ssue for use 
30 “days with jcal_ campaign. ndi- 
'bélow-normal temperatures and . There was no immediate indi- 
above-normal precipitation. cation of the course which farm 
In downtown Pontiac the lowest legislation may now take Fisen’| 
jtemperature preceding 8 a.m. was hower has urged that Congress ac 
(30 degrees. The thermometer reg- quickly to authorize soil bank pay- 
listered 4“ at 1 Pe m. | ments to farmers to take part of 
a Itheir cropland eut of production of   
To Cite Grinnell's Head ] 
as Outstanding Music Store Merchant 
Jack J. Wainger, president of 
Grinnell Bros, and Pontiac's WKC. 
Inc., will be cited as the nation’s 
outstanding music store merchant 
by the Brand Names Foundation 
vat a banquet in New York City 
t. 1 
pl will be among 24 mer = 
chants who will be awarded bronze —   
       
        
              ees Set in Pontiac for | —  -Wainger’s leadership, last year 
info Fomine Str Bank Bat ; ‘crops now in =—e. 
ack Wainger Tiger Game Off Tiger- Kansas re ity as 
Briggs fi postp 
' cause of cold weather. at 
be- we   
founders, Wainger assumed con- | avoid anything in the nature of 
rules limit debate on 8) 
the Democrats prepared to) 
e fall politi- Dems Plan Vote Modest British Reception’ at.the ceremony, except members) — 
  
Greets Russian Salesmen 
ganin and Nikita Khrushchev, Communist party_chief 
‘sailed into Portsmouth Harbor today for 10 days of 
in Britain. 
The Kremlin’s star traveling salesmen arrived aboard 
ship slid into the harbor right on time at 11 a.m., a 
Red flag fluttering from? 
Police Seeking 
Vote on Change ino cheers. 
Question of Residency) A ‘salute boomed ot from shore 
batteries as the Russian warship] 
Outside of City Limits. 
Spurs Request   
/came to anchor just a cable's) 
Nength away from Lord Nelson's; 
wooden-hulled . battleship Victory, | 
symbol of Britain's longtime su-' 
premacy of the seas. 
Seotland Yard, determined to | 
an international incident, threw | i 
up a security screen unparal- | Winding up a two-hour meeting 
leled in British history. last night, Pontiac's Police As- 
Comdr. Leonard Burt of the sociation vetedto—ask City Com- 
| Yard" s special branch led a team missioners to place on the Novem- 
of detectives to Portsmouth to es- 4.0. ballot a city charter amend-         ‘barnstorming, trade negotiations and» high level talks) 
the sleek, 12,800-ton Soviet cruiser Ordzhonikidze. The M 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)   
        
Grace's Marriage to Last? 
6 Pontiac Women Say Yes 
A question in the mind of the 
the marriage, of movie actress 
Rainier, Monaco monarch, 
f ‘A random survey taken in downtown Pontiac yester- 
day showed that some women in the area believe it pee today is whether 
race Kelly to Prince 
will be an enduring one. 
    
will. They also expressed+ 
icort the visitors to London. Secur- 
lity officials. swarmed” about” the;   iment eliminating the requirement) hopes that the much-pub- 
licized marriage will last. 
      
|London hotel where they will stay. that they live inside the city. 
| A half-dozen of Scotland Yard’s, President Robert Gaines told of- 
ibest marksmen were armed with rcers he had assurance that all 
pistols. Normally British police . 70 
‘don’t carry arms. Also on duty seven commissioners favored put- 
iting the issue on the ballot and, | were 12 Russian guards. ‘ el 
> ’ red eliminatir 
EDEN HOPEFUL “at least two” favorec 8 the requirement. 
Prime Minister Eden's hopes for 
Pau} Meredith, attorney for the Sy in face-to-face speaking ney 
on the subject of world peace dur-| group, told officers they should | 
try for official action as soon as ‘ing the visit were buoyed mildly 
by Russia's declaration that it possible to place the move on the 
ballot. \, 
            
trol of Grinnell Bros. in April of 
1955. The niusic store chain has 
30 branches in Michigan, Ohio and 
Ontario. 
The 48-year-old merchant began 
his “business career in Pontiac in 
1928 when he and two partners, 
David Kessler and E. W. Coggan, | 
established WKC. Wainger later |- 
bought complete ownership of the 
department store. | 
The Grinnell chain, Don’t Hide It! 
SELL IT! 
Do like this wise person did 
. .« Place a low cost Want 
Ad and sell_those unused 
_articles about your home. . 
This little ad brought a 
buyer: te very first day. 
atone WDE-A-BED. GOOD condition. | First $76 ‘takes. Call 
PE 2-4994 
Whatever YOU have to sell, 
- rent, trade or want to buy, 
try a Want Ad for quick 
action! under | 
was named “Top Brand Music 
“Store” in the U.S. by the Brand 
Foundation, — 
Now a resident of Detroit, Wain- 
years. He holds a major interest | . To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181.   . | Mise Truman would support U.N. efforts to cool 
off the troubled Middle East. | He said in his opinion the courts, 
presented to Queen Elizabeth and pooause of residence . outside the’ 
will see most of Londop’ 6 great icity if a decision by vaters seemed 
historical attractions. probable. 
Their first day was left free for” It commissioners vine to given 
rest after the voyage. 
no official engagements. 
Daniel Will Meet ” 
In-Laws on Thursday ° INDEPENDENCE, Mo. wm—The 
js due here Thursday 
to meet Margaret Traman's re will eliminate the pooseatty| 
of petitions for the move. 
© Meredith said petitions to put the! 
issue on the November ballot would 
have to be signed, by 3 per cent’ 
rads voters in the last general elec 
       
     cools Today's Press      
       
  “folis."* i County News. descindireceersae” 
Clifton Daniel, the New “York! Editorials pee 4 
Sports. 
      crane epee By a, aa s 
sii a REY marty| 
t       (area | Hollywood, Grace 4 a 
They had the amendment on the ballot, the, ee Here is what six Pontiac wom- 
en said on the subject: 
Miss Ila Hulsthan, 29 W, Beverly 
Ave. — “Yes, I 
think it will last — 
because this is 
not the type of 
marriage often — 
associated with © 
             
    is a very quiet 4 
girl and not the B77 
type to TUB neice Suleman 
around, like 
many other stars.” 
Bulganin and Khrushchev will be would delay firing of an officer, Mrs. Frank Lada, 439 Valencia 
Dr. — “I defin- 
    for 
Mrs, Lads 
Strathmore Ave. ». 
  of the guests Thursday evening at Mrs. Ciitee herb 49 » E, q     
    
      
    
      
         
       
             
       
        
                  
        
    
         
    
      
        
   
      
       
    
      
   
                     
ay 
é. 
-¥ 
e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956     
  
  (Rural Teacher   
    
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3 ied reel cutie * 
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pbbel pay 
5 § Es ae 
  at November 1954 election after a bit- iF 
EEE   a * 
  
ria    
    4¢ Lake Assembly    
     so DieS at Age o/ Mary S. Green Taught 
for Thirty-Five Years;| 
| Retired’ in 1939: 
    
  Riots of 1952 
  ~~   
  
id Tack E The Day in Birmingham | 
Bold Task Faces Robert. Girardin ‘ 
Dag in Mideast - Must Convince Israel's 
       
  Clemens, 
      
     
    
  
‘doctors has begun a study to de- 
termine the effect among children 
who. started drinking fluoridated! 
water here after their permanent 
eet ae Grand Rapids was the first city 
in the United States in which the 
Hederal government, with local co- 
operation, set up a control area 
using fluorides in water as a means 
of protecting teeth. Nearby Mus- 
* Ikegon, which was not fluoridated, 
was the other part of the control. 
  ; ’ {fluoridation was started here in 
Pontiac Soaring vente 
to Second Place 
in Traftic Safety 
Pontiac has soared to second : if 
e 
é£ 
3 iL 
gai 
i EF 
: Dr. Hayes said if the group finds 
that there is posteruptive effects 
of fluoridation there will be a basis 
for further study to determine Epeee A similar examination of stu- 
dents in Muskegon will take place.   
New Trades Official 
DETROIT (®—Thomas Mc- 
Namara, brother of U. S. Sen. 
Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich), 
is the new secretary-tresurer of 
Trades 
  troit. area. Currently business 
agent of pipefitters local 636 of the 
plumbers and steamfitters union, 
McNamara will sueceed Finlay 
C. Allan. Allan resigned to become’ 
a represenattive of the Brotherhood 
of Carpenters Union with head- 
‘quarters in in Indianapolis. ischool of Government in 1940 with 
15 members. It now has a member- 
Ship of 200, Object of the school) 
is the study of the science of 
_ government. 
Group Set to Submit Amendment 
.\Election Battle Shaping Up 
on Legalization of Bingo LANSING \— Another election|amendment, It is clearly worded 
battle over legalizing bingo was to prevent any gambling receipts 
shaping up today as a group pre- drom reaching the hands of private 
pared to submit a proposed consti-|°P® . ; 
tutional amendment to the State|/LIMITS GAMBLING ‘ 
Board of Canvassers. It also limits legalized gambling 
¢ ¢ 8 to bingo and semi-annual raffles 
A to legalize lotteries|conducted by church, veterans and 
conducted by non-profit charitable fraternal groups. 
organizations was defeated at the     
  
ter fight between church groups 
and supporters, 
.| Attorneys for the Michigan As- 
sociation of Non-Profit Charitable} bling would be permitted,” Mont- 
gomery said. 
   
  Would-Be Burglar Runs 
When Glass Door Breaks with’ the Grand Rapids group. 
of 
an average of 60 per cent freedom 
from dental cares while those who 
started during formation of perma- 
nent teeth showed a 25 to 0 per 
cent effect. . 
"Prince Weds Grace 
in Civil Ceremony (Continued From Page One) 
scouple are married now according 
to French and -Monacan law, but 
for the Catholic Church they will 
not be wed “in the eyes of God” 
until the church rites.” 
HONEYMOON CRUISE 
Later tomorrow the couple will 
sail on the Prince’s yacht for a 
Mediterranean honeymoon cruise. 
There was no special reason 
iwhy both civil and religious cere- 
itimonies could not have been held 
the same day, as they often are, 
but this marriage is a great 
event for Monaco and Monacans 
are living it up. 
* ° * 
| By a 1918 treaty, Monaco would 
\become French and Monacans 
  
subject to French taxes and the 
French draft if Rainier died with- 
out issue. - 
The new Princess looked de- 
lighted and happy, but - certainly 
a little dazed. She took a glass 
of champagne with three Ameri- 
can reporters who were invited to 
the private apartment afterward. 
They wished her happiness. She 
smiled and replied and Prince 
Rainier came up and was also 
toasted. 
CROWDS CHEER . 
After a round of champagne in 
the little apartment on the ground 
floor of the palace overlooking the 
Mediterranean, the bridal couple 
came out on the balcony to be 
‘cheered by about 2,000 tourists 
and Monacans gathered in the 
plaza. : 
_ ¢ * © 
Both the Prince and Grace 
waved and smiled repeatedly to 
the cheering throng: 
Just as they stepped out on the 
balcony, the sun came out for the 
first time today. Before the sky 
had been gray and clouded, threat- 
ening rain. 
MANY DUTIES 
For the Prince and Princéss, 
the marriage ceremony was only 
a part of the work of the day. 
A lunch for the diplomatic delega- 
tions to the wedding followed fol- 
lowed the ceremony. 
Monaco were welcomed to a garden 
reception at the palace. 
* * *¢ 
Tonight the couple were to go 
to a gala in the Opera House 
isheltered in the casino. The}. 
program includes a series of ballet 
numbers by the London Festival 
a youthful welcome to Princess 
Grace of Monaco, — 
           Cominform End 
“In the afternoon the people of] 
    her home at 4041 Hazelett St. 
She and her twin sister, Myra, 
were the daughters of Mr, and Mrs, 
A. E. Green and granddaughters; © 
of Mr. and Mrs. Zephamiah Rip- 
ley Green who came from New 
York state to Michigan ‘in 1832. 
‘STILL GOING STRONG = Four stars of the silent screen get to- nest Gal-son ote Penresiy omic’ watine aay tne gether at a party given recently by Mary Pickford in Beverly:} organizations as the EgyP-lweeks 
lieve that despite her misgivings|Ne ussemnems ext fall for men Seems to Benefit Adults Also Israel will go along with Ham-|'\) “nna chidren, County 
marskjold’s proposals to reduce : 
tDOCtors Begin NEW SUIVEY jit “smpearance ot" being “an|2uned last night by a, parents the ‘ * : , e * aggressor. of the : , . 
on Effect of Fluoridation. —— . 2 = a 
<| GRAND RAPIDS A team offThese students will be compared Soviet Explains Sasa echatin dadian cams 
ii ae a yt 53 Pravda Makes Clear aA welds 
That Action Does Not 
Change Aims 
«| f a | 
aot 2 toe 
HF 
e 8 «+ 
Mrs, Robert Thom 
1-Man Art Show 
to Open Monday 
erat Kingswood _ entertained ‘   
  * 
  
$9 Millon County Budget 
Accepted by. Supervisors i=: Oakland County’s Board of Su-| his committee is attempting to 
pervisors yesterday accepted the) reduce the figure. 
$9,035,485 county budget for 1957; Supervisors approved a report 
tax allocation* The vote|on the County Tuberculosis Sana- was “— * pod 
The budget represents a 15.2 per 
cent increase over 1956 spending, 
and calls for $7,415,253.80 to be 
raised by taxation, Most County 
departments will receive increases. : Accepts Recreation Chief's Post — mt E. Gir-jthe Rotary - Anns at her West_ 
     bh edy eee eee anes T steer pare r ieee: 
  
oa ke aed mene 
  
Nea adhe ee We rig 
land Rolls-Royce _ 
eedee biti esphareet 
    April 27 Proclaimed 
as State Arbor Day 
LANSING W—~Gov. Williams to- 
day proclaimed Friday, April 27, 
as Arbor Day in Michigan, and 
sppeseerappieevad abaeteeet stegedeee 
  
bepeeeegediariegeiert SECRETS 
$e Geet $e 
    
  ly due to population increases, oe 
“But at most, the individual tax- . ; 
's load won't be increased by Chevy Chas e 
SYRACUSE 
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ATTENTION: Freezer Owners 
“= APRIL SPECIAL— 
chi geu. Sin BBeu. Siw Aen. Ask About Our Freezer Plen 
Call FE 2-1021 for Barbeque CHICKEN, RIBS 
DAVE’S MARKET .<..-<1   Stevenson Rips | 
Ballot’ Story 
| en Convention Landslide Brands News Quote 
‘Wholly Inaccurate’ 
  
  
           
               
         
  pound. You'll find many uses 
on the bottle label. 
  by its wetting action, it pene- 
trates below the dirt, lifts it 
up and carries it away. = 
That’s why Little Bo-Peep 
is euch a superior cleaning 
agent. So for any cleaning or 
wading dane, be ove to we AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND fly to Pittsburgh from here today, 
says a news story quoting him 
  as sais be Se es 
+e 
But, said ‘fea a 
good ‘idea.” He added: —“{ don't know znuch about the 
history of - national conventions, 
but I doubt’ if many candidates ‘nomination on the first ballot ie 
“wholly inaceurate, 
e 
have said to give the young man 
” 
Pennsylvania today and tormorrew.| 
* 
Stevenson wil] Pa i Washington 
this weekend to address the Amer- 
ican Society of ‘Newspaper Edi- 
‘tors at a Saturday luncheon ses- 
sion, his Chicago office said. 
had taken a four-day 
rest at farm home here of! 
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Ives.   
  
  have been nominated-on the first) 
ballot in contested conventions, | eo. 
“lye been< wracking my brain) 
Vtrying to think of what I might 
that impression. If it is a reporter) - 
making a prediction, let’s hope it) _ 
    LATHER UP WITH LONG NOSE — “Jumbo,” an elephant with 
the Circus Roland in Berlin, is nonchalantly lathering his keeper with 
plenty of soap and a big brush. He isn't allowed to wield the razor, 
however. It isn’t that the keeper thinks “Jumbo” is clumsy or un- 
steady — it's just an old Bavarian superstition: never let on eg 
shave you, q 
ington! W hy Be Burned? 
Gulp Sun-Dried 
F ralt Tree Pill   
to the hospital with severe sun- 
burn. 
But Dr. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, 
University of Oregon dermatolo- 
gist said he is encouraged by the 
. Hlatest results. 
  Ferry Skipper Honored 
es PORT HURON —Capt, Thomas here to determine whether it has! , -of Detrolt,senior- 
tain of the Chesapeake & Ohio 
Scientists from the University of|Railroad’s carferry fleet, was hon- 
Arizona and the University of Ore-|ored at a 
  
  r the scientists realized separate 
wa Som Soreeee in a lfetime, about 70    _ with homogenized’ 
right into your hair 299 
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luncheon marking his re-|.   
the first and only 
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scrubbing action to remove dirt without » 
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will tirement after 30 years’ service. B 
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SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT. 
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New ‘Express Shipment’ Arrives at Same LOW PRICE 
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se Ste eeeeesesseoes 
SALE! All 3 Pieces 
‘Matched Luggage Set For the Price You'd Expect 
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$19.95 . . not $16.95 . . , not $13.95, but 
$10.95 for matchad set of quality 
This price plus 10% 
  Fed. tax, . — Greatest 
Bailcata: veel 
We've Ever OFF     
   
        
       
         
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Green or 
Aluminum 
     
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i E He 
| F summoned 
in its.search for — 
in 
cul 
  SKIING CHIEF OF STATE — Eisenhower has his golf, Church- 
il has painting and here's a president with a hobby of his own. Urho 
| Kekkonen, new president of Finland, is shown on recent 30-mile ski 
trip from Borga to Helsinki. 
  
“"=semPontiac High School Band to Participate in Festival 
    Posewille Church 
ls Damaged by Fire MIDLAND ( — Fire destroyed ae eect ot Ne ee ae 
odist Church Monday night. The 
church is in a rural area six miles 
auth of Wiens. 
* * 
Firemen wai Freeland, Hem- 
lock and Midland Township fought 
the biaze for two hours before THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 
High School Bands Join 
|MSU Annval Festival was estimated at $20,000. 
’ ‘The fire was believed to Have 
        
    BIG RAPIDS W—Some of 6 
    bringing it under control. Damage} 
  
  ii 
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  ‘Over 308,000 bottles of Corby'’s 
sold in Michigan in Mar ch* — THIRD IN SALES © 
—IN MICHIGAN’ — 
*Based on official state figures 
covering all- sized . containers 
BLENDED WHISKEY—8§ PROOF—-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS   
Popular demand increasing for whiskey 
with the grand old name and fine taste 
36 49m es. and at your favorite bar or tavern       
          TEOSPRICE SMASHING SALE APPLIANCES and TELEVISION Sensational values! Many brand new! Few-and-1-of-a-kind! Some 
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  _. The Oakland County Association of Educational Spirciatiia held 
its annual Bosses’ Night dinner Tuesday at Isaac Crary School, Gath- 
ering for the photographer were {left to rey Louis Schmidt, superin- 
Rev. Robert Richards of tendent of Clarenceville sist schools; the 
       Extending a welcome to members of the association 
Tuesday evening was James Fry (second from right), 
printipal of Isaac Crary School where the dinner was    Mrs. Lola Wright, secretary of Waterford Center School; 
Glenn Husted, principal of Waterford Center 
    
  
the Newburg Methodist Church, Livnia, Spea. 
Pontiac Press Photos 
School, and Mrs. Olive Gustavson, secretary of Isaac 
    held. Photographed with him (left to right) were Mrs. 
Personal News of Interest   
  
Husbands are entertaining their| Pattersons, the Robert Tarrs and 
wives again tonight at Pontiac| the Bruce Annetts. 
City Club's Ladies Night, observed} * * @ 
the third Wednesday evening of| 
each month. ‘to beckon to the -traveler, 
dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Richard) " ‘at 
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles/aving it sounds like a good idea! The Howard Heldenbrands of West! | | thelr home in 
The sunny Southland continues 
"and: 
Having reservations for tonight's! juaging from’ the weather we're] Crary School. 
City Club Entertains Wives Tonight Having spent the winter at 
St. 
Fla., Mr. and Mrs, Glenn H, 
Auten have returned to their 
West Huron street home. 
* * # 
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breedon of 
Barrington road entertained guests Petersburg, | 7 
| 
Mrs, C. C, Leland. and Gordon) 
Leland of Oak Park, UL, were 
lweekend guests at the home of 
‘Mr. and Mrs, Edward C, icieed 
ion Middlebelt road. 
| * * 
| Mr. and Mrs, Barton P, Smith 
have returned to their home on 
Corwin, Harold Dudley, Mr. and from Chicago over the weekend at North Perry street after: month 
“Carol Elaine. Mrs. Vern Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Glenn, Mr. and Mrs, Neil), 
Nasstcbecar and the Jack Brat-i.. _ sarcsota —Fla..—for- 
weeks, 
Others who plan on attending os - *¢ 
_Inchide Mr, and Mrs, R. A, Arm. |° Mr. and Mrs. M. G, Dandison’ 
‘strong, Mr, and: Mrs. Arthur of Perkins street recently returned) 
Rosenth: Mrs, Ray- from Tucson, Ariz., where they s 
mond Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. wil, ispent the winter months. 
liam G. Dickinson, Mr, and Mrs, | En route home, they visited in 
Andrew W, Dickinson, the Wil- San Antonio and Galveston, Tex.) 
liam Hartmans, the Harcourt itor several days. who left recently,. They are stay- 
“severab 
    
  
Mr. and Mrs. 
Calvin R. 
Hobart of 
Huntington, 
Long Istand,— 
formerly of 
Sylvan Lake, 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter,   PI 
            
       
       
    
    
    
  to Robert RY. 
Bower; son of — 
Mrs. Gertrude 
_S. Bower: of 
Wayne. 
“No date has 
been set for     
    
   
         
       Iroquois Road were among those! 
in the Waters Edge Apartments itheir Diamond -Lake home near 
South Bend, And.   
Pair Exchanges 
Wedding Vows 
in Lutheran Rite 
Margaret E. Smades and Ernest 
M. Vespie were married April 7) 
in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, | 
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Smades of 
Seward street are her parents, 
i\Ernest is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 
Martin Vespie of Lancing, Tenn. 
* * * 
For her wedding, the bride chose 
a dress of lace over satin with a 
imandarin collar. She carried aj | cascade bouqiet of white carna- 
jtions and hyacinths. 
Mrs. William -Regentin, . sis- 
fer of the bride, was matron of 
| honor wearing a ballerina-length 
gown of mint green crystalette, 
Bridesmaid Patricia, 5mades, 
| also a sister of the bride, wore 
a ballerina-length gown of maize 
nylon crystallette. 
: William Regentin was best man 
and Homer Human s‘erved as 
usher, A reception was held in the, 
        | vacation in Florida, * Although 
| thelr headquarters was Lake 
Worth, they also visited friends 
in Miami, St. Petersburg and 
Hialeah, 
* * ® ker for the evening; 
Barbara Roberts, secretary of Clarenceville public schools, and James 
DenHerder, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township schools. 
The event + mathed the associatton’s third annual dinner. 
  RP PFS 
chool Secretaries Atend Bosses Night’: 
1325 Hear Livonia Minister Talk _-Oaklan@ County school sécre- 
taries were given »something .to 
Tuesday night when 
Robert Richards, min- 
the Newburg Methodist 
Church of Livonia spoke to them 
_at the annual ‘Bosses Night’ ban- 
quet, * * * 
Rev, Richards who was born in 
Wales, Great Britain, ¢ame to this’ 
country as an immigrant following 
World War I and worked in, coal 
mines for 18 years, In the years 
since that time he has come to 
his life for living in this 
wonders of this 
“belie the 
of an immigrant.” _|principal of Isaac Crary School There is meaning to-day-by day 
existence in America, the speaker 
said, and he noted that although 
America is pot a perfect institu-| 
tion, it is the most perfect setup | 
in the entire world, 
“A young man's dream be | 
comes a reality In America,’ he 
Toastmaster for the event was) 
‘James DenHerder, assistant super-| 
intendent: of Waterford Township! 
Schools. Giving the invocation was 
Willlam Bawden, and James Fry, 
welcomed the guests. 
Cecelia Darimont entertained) 
with a roller skating exhibition, 
and the Waferford Township Skip- 
perettes sang several selections. 
* oe 
Committee poem in ‘charge}! 
of the evening's program were 
Mrs. Lola Wright, chairman, Mrs, 
Olive Gustafson, cochairman, Mrs. 
  Cora Grace Bartell, Mrs, Helen   
Study Club Mrs. Donald Robertson of East 
:|Hammond: Lake road entertained 
members of Junior Child Study 
~TChab at her home Monday after: 
noon, 
* a cf 
Mrs. Neil Gray was elected pres- 
ident of the group for the coming 
year. Others who will serve aré Mrs, Frank Bonner, first vice pres- 
ident;-MrsOrrin- Huntoen 
ond vice president; Mrs, Ted Gib- 
son, financial secretary, and Mrs, 
George Ross, corresponding secre- 
tary, ; 
Also elected to serve were Mrs. 
  dt, see~; ene sngeenesrc rennin   
Has Election! tary; Mra. Walls, treasurer; 
Mrs. Adolph “Magnus, parlilamen- 
tarian, and Mrs. Frank An Anbrob- 
ts, auditor 
“Quick Tricks for Entertaining” 
was the subject discussed by Mrs. 
Carmi Odell, food editor of The 
Pontiac Press, She offered temypit- Dodge, Mrs. Catherine Lobb, Mrs, 
Beatrice Evans, and Mrs, Beverly 
Benagllo, 
* * @, 
Eighteen county ‘schools ,were 
jan 
Shower Fe Fete 
Honors June 
Bride-to-Be | 
Geradine Worthman was honored 
Tuesday evening at a linen shower 
given by Mrs. James G. Aldrich © 
at her héme on Murphy street. 
_Gerry, @awhter ‘of the Rev. and 
Mrs. Matthew Worthman of Bluff- 
of Robert C. Irwin June 24 in 
| Bluffton. Bob is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John K. Irwin of Delrose — 
drive. : 
Keynoting- the 
color motif was a milk glass pitcher 
filled. with vate carnations and 
ivy. 
win Mrs. John Irwin Jr., Mrs, 
eeehg 
  ton, Ind., will become the bride . 
Seenidh) were Mrs. ‘oe K In 
Richard Irwin, Jean Irwin, Mr, 
Frank R. , MPS Lee A,” - 
Kremer, Mrs. C. Ander- 
Bruce Jacobsen ‘and i. Pa. 
jng—recipes._and.. gi Se aaiaaal ee 
        
    slink eeil whlte 
  ‘tions for preparing canapes and 
‘hors d'oeuvres, 
* * * 
» Mrs, Lyle Passmore, Mrs. Wil- 
liam L. Thomas, Mrs, D. R. Cotter- 
man, Mra. Grant Watts and Mrs. e TA Activities 
a0 for a ag pe "R my 
mace 8 Pred — wil 
    . ae oy Oe Oe 
      
Among those attending the third annual ' Bosses’ 
Night dinner sponsored by 
_Mrs. Cora Grace Bartell,   the Oakland County Associa- 
tion of Educational Secretaries Tuesday evening were 
secretary at the Waterford Township Board of Edacation Building, and Mr. 
Mrs. William J. Emerson. 
ent of the Oakland County Mr. Emerson is = 
schools. 
  
Women's. Section f-   
_WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 - PAGES 13-18   
      Mrs. Grace Taylor of Rochester; 
lis a houseguest at the home. of 
‘her nephew and niece, Mr. and 
Mrs. Duane D, Monroe of Forest 
| On Saturday, Dorraine and Dor-| 
ireene Monroe _were honored on 
There are six pages in| 
today’s Women’s Section 
their birthday “at a party attended. 
by members of their family and) 
friends. 
* * ® 
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campan- | 
ello (nee Aurora Amanica) of | 
| Menominee road announce the 
birth of a daughter, Grace Eliz- 
abeth, April 11 af St, Joseph 
‘Merey Hospital, 
Grandparents of the infant are 
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Amantea of 
Oriole road and Mrs, Grace Cam- 
panello of Newton Falis, Ohio, 
‘It Pleases Guests 
a. 
        
     
       
  & 
  
ROSALD EL BROWN | 
A recent graduate of Michigan 
‘State University wag Ronald Ed- 
win Brown, 
‘William J. Brown of South Tilden 
avenue. He received a bachelor of 
a minor in physics and chemistry. 
A member of Theta Xi social fra- 
ternity and Pi Mu Epsilon mathe- 
matics honorary society, he 
commissioned as a Signal 
second lieutenant and will be sta- 
» tioned pecs 4 
  dium orchids. 
"Maid of Honor Sharon ) Korthals | 
son of Mr. and Mrs.) and 
science degree in mathematics with   
Baskets of: white Gowers and 
palms decorated the altar of St. 
Trinity Lutheran Church Saturday 
evening for the wedding of Vir- 
ginia Korthals and John W. Livi- 
dotti. The Rév. Edwin E. Rossow 
of Saginaw performed the candle-' 
‘light ceremony, 
| Virginia is the daughter of Mr. 
land Mrs, Edward Korthals of 
iGreenwood drive. He is the son of 
iMr. and Mrs. Sam Lividotti of, 
|South Genesee avenue, 
For her wedding, Virginia wore!   
Her fitted bodice featured a scoop 
neckline and short sleeves, She 
wore a single strand of pearls, a 
gift of the bridegroom. Her flowers 
were white chrysanthemums and 
stephanotis centered with cymbi- 
of Vasear wore a Nile green 
sitk shantung waltz length dress 
and carried white carnations. 
Bridesmaids Kay Korthals of 
Vassar and Elaine Moore wore 
pink and Dresden blue respec- 
tively. 
Julie Kay Ward wore a shell 
pink dress for her duties as flower 
    _ |Virginia Korthals Marries Pettitop for Teens 
ls Made With Darts 
of undergarment for teenagers pro- 
vides the lacy camisole look that 
belles of the Scarlett O'Hara days 
liked, 
It's a combined camisole-bra 
called a “Pettitop. " Made of em- 
\broidered white cotton, the long- 
a lace gown with a chapel train.| line bra has a little peplum to 
sage of Garnet roses. Mrs, Livi-|go over and under petticoats. It’s 
dotti wore a pink lace dress with|lace-trimmed and made with darts avocado green accessories and at? accommodate a growing teen- 
corsage of orchids, jager, 
When the couple left on. their) 
jwedding trip to Niagara Falls,| 
‘Canada, the bride had changed to. 
a blue sheath dress with white, 
lace trim and matching acces-| 
‘sories and wore the orchid cor-| 
jsage from her bridal bouquet. The} 
|couple will residé on Newberry) 
street on their return. 
Pillar Group 
Holds Meeting 
at Kirby Home 
_ Mrs. Frank Kirby was hostess 
to thirty-one’ members of the Pil. 
‘lar Club Tuesday evening at her| 
home‘on Cherokee road. Mrs;' - 
Everett Peterson was chairman 
of the dinner and meeting. As- 
sisting her were Mrs. Lorena 
|Adams and Mrs. Earl Treadwelt, 
Mrs, Paul Taylor had charge of 
the devotions, Group singing was): 
led by Mrs. Theodore E, Wiersema.| with patent accessories and a cor- 
    
  
  
              A Eee ren pment edn — me — 
vd WIA0    THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 _ coe 
    
     RIGL Enter GOLD BELL'S 
- 250,000 CONTEST! 
WIN rn fell eveckt 
© *MINK COAT *1956 AUTO 
/*MINK CAPE *LADY’S RING 
~* MAN'S RING -*21”" COLOR TV 
*2-WK. TRIP TO FLORIDA        
               
           
           
   
     
        
  Fruit Cocktail or . Prune Juice ee 3 4 
Bartlett Pears Green Lima Beans 4 im 8 aye yaks Your Choice _ Whole Kernel Corn 2, 6 t= q* 
, Green Beans "cr" oc, 4 322 #1" nes $s CATSUP 303 S _ Boysenberries 4m" 3, *1° i , Cans : Sweet Cherries Pe", 3 5 23 thd hee     
  
64,000 i322; TOMATO —__WRIGLEY'S_ offers FREE pik 
a Gold Bell Stamps. 
Wrigley's Free Bonus!     
   
    
    
   1 on, antes 
    aoe 
  é a Rie ES eS ts frei eee ee 24 = ee : 
Mate eo     ao 8% a waren nants Byer: 
   
      niidedliihdiadatibemiin ccc Ce 
e¢ ic 
o4 
/ 
pe 
4 to 6-lb. Average: 
Cello Wrapped 
—_ . 
SNO WHITE Milk Fed Shoulder Cut C 
Veal Roasts “teed * 33 1-Ib. Vac. Can c 
Drip, Perk ‘or Silex 
Sliced Beets pattie 3 849" a 
Red Ripe Tomatoes .22, 3 2269". 
Asparagus = tens 2em79 
Tomato Juice. succes, 3. 89 
Chili Sauce Pi“, 2... 55°    
    ; Enter at — : sie ot" found ‘ot yur ew radian Style Tuna sn 4 ow sy00 | ee ee ea ___Cream Style Corn wt. er fi 
- LF wet : te " Cut Green Beans 2%, 5 2% *1% de 
| || Del Monte DEL MONTE — Whole Apricots Siun S21" “WIN- Ii Ree i California Whole Green Beans 2%, 42%.°1" a 
Swift’s Premium Tender Tasty Sugar Cored flekery Smoked |   
ee ee —— 
      
       
   
               
   
          
     
     
  Grape Jam ‘33. er 29 
“Veal Chops "x" & 39 
Blue Pike Fillets “zen * 55° 
9-oz. Pkg. of TOP FROST FRENCH FRIED 
POTATO iS FREE with the purchase of any 
Swift’s Premium Frozen j 
, a 
“ta” : || Fancy 
Florida 
| Thin 
5. _. ; Bag. Cc, Skinned            
  at | ‘ ~ ake Golden Browned Fried 
im Ss sts | ORANGES CHICKEN 4 F.A.G. Long Grain Rice. Coly 29: ; | Full o' Juice | Vb. Mos, Phg, 
|) ‘Sutrs Comed Beet 2 398 | nas 49: “ws a L 9. eh Rus sian Style Dressing diene ech 2 hi . : _* 12-02. Pkg. (with coupon) $1.09 - (without een 5a 
This Covpon Good for 
FIFTY CENTS ct Wrigleys toward the purchase of any : 
Swift's Premium Golden Brown i     
   Velvet Peanul Buller “ir 69° '  -  Winesap Apples “Anu” = 3. 49° ane 
as Oives Ne. alba ox: fos bom ee ae sh Fresh Fruit Salad "Scher 35 a Mao, of Large - Fancy 1. i. » 45° SWIFT'S 
  . Sugar Ripe Prunes ‘itis peck Fe lag 
Park Avenue Grass Seed iad fad piles one yy FRIED CHICKEN (‘c; ~ 
Coupon Good thre Saturday, April 28, 1936 A 
TO * Wrigleys 
Rose Bushes Teo Reon ond Ciuhen coch 98"       
  
, KRAFT’S aye = 3 5 
DEL CREST American ream Cheese 
ty by c coun 69 Rated f 
Cheese Spr ead lot | tcl cheese "iar 49: 
    
    
So, Telegraph } meL-o-cruST ENRICHED     
     
    
      
      
    
     
                   
    
        
   
 ae Qe ee 
  Bee 2 ‘ae : ie a 
6 aE 9. ai 
            
eee rmington OK   Commerce, Fa {Wellwishers Call, Write 
      
little Toramy Gidley, 6, plans were 
being made to take Kenneth, an 
older brother, to Children’s Hos- 
pital with the same fatal disease, 
a which took Tommy's 
life. 
  
  MARCELLA MORHET 
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel W. Morhet wer 
of Drayton - Plains announce the! plague. 4 : bec 
engagement -of their daughter, Doctors say there is no 
Marcella, to Roy R. Best, of Pon-jthe dread disease althou 
tiac. A May 25 wedding is planned. : 
~ Spring Event Tonight! cure for 
  tf   | i, es ee 
Se <P St a ae dea 
| i 
      $ at Walled Lake High) WALLED LAKE — The Walled 
Lake Senior High School Band and) peop ' ‘De. 
Choruses will present their annual| Peol of the Morass Clinic 
spring concert'at 8 0’ tonight; trol 
in the high school fk sors     which they will play at the std¥e ee oe om a one 
isaid thi ity { ROCHESTER — Rochester Chap- isaid this morning the city is los- 
ing more than $100,000 in sales" 165. OES, will be hostess to 
  of the band students will solog'| Merle Gidley, father of the boys. 
County Deaths 
both of these groups will appear) ROMEO — Service for former in @ public performanée. Romeo resident William Ostrander, nn men an ts 31, of New York city, will be at 
Drayton WCTU Meeting 2 p.m. Thursday at Wilbur's Fu- 
Thursday at Seymour 
DRAYTON PLAINS — The local|died suddenly Monday of a heart 
chapter of the WCTU will meet/attack. ; 
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home| Surviving are his mother, Mrs. 
of Gladys Sherwood, 3430 Sasha-/Electa Ostrander of Romeo; two 
baw Rd. : , ‘sisters, Mrs. Patricia West of Ro- 
In honor of Youth Temperance meo and Mrs, Joan Mikkleson of 
Education Week speaker for Ann Arbor. : 
the day will be Hazel Green of; Elmer Fountain 
Royal Oak, who will give an ac-| LAPEER — Service for Elmer 
~ count of a youth rally held at| Fountain, 50, will be Saturday at 
Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Guy 10:30 a.m. at the Muir Brothers Selden will be cohostess. ‘Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
———————en ae Detroit. He died Monday from a 
Rochester WSCS Plans {heart ailment at his home, 3837) ‘ ‘ S. Lapeer Rd., where he operated 
Get-Acquainted Meeting | the Sunoco Service Station: 
eS ~ | Surviving are his wife, Lois; a ROCHESTER—The WSCS of St.! ae 
Paul Methodist Church, here, has 5%. David, of Royal Oak by a 
planned a special Get-Acquainted Previous marriage; two children, 
meeting<for 8«p.m. Thursday, in/SUSan and Elmer Jr., at home;   Tommy Gidley Buried; 
Brother Hospitalized _ 
2 _| _. Milford Correspondent {heen discovered is being tested on, 
atives left the funeral yesterday of 
* ‘This is the ‘third time the grief 
  says, “Every new drug that has 
my boys in an effort to find out) 
what causes the spread of the dis- 
case. Maybe someday it ean be 
controlled but, as yet, there is no 
foundafion for research on fibro- 
cystic," , ‘ 
     REV. CLAYTON F. OLIVER 
he: Supervisors Say No} ‘The Rev. Clayton F. Oliver, 63,| to Special Count a pastor of Walled Lake Methodist 
Oak Park _ 
    
x Take Reservations 
sere ome for OES Luncheon City Manager Harold K. Sch 
tax revenues. oy 
Almont Church 
Plans Fund Drive served. Reservations must be made no later than Thursday, April 19, 
for New Building |with the secretary, Annabell Kade, 138 Linwood, Rochester, 
ALMONT—The ‘First Congrega- 
tional Church is making final plans 
to launch its fund campaign tote Supper, Banquet erect a new educational unity, 
Monday Dr. Warren H. Denison tional Church will hold 
of Grinnell, Iowa, will arrive at|Night Supper at 6:30 ; 
the church to conduct-a week of/day, followed by the quarterly 
  Hmeetings-on-Christian-stewardship meeting of the church. On May/by" ‘May in preparation for the drive. A)l4 the Women's Fellowship will 
canvass of every member and|sponsor a mother-daughter ban- 
friend of the church is planned to, quet. 
raise funds for the building, 
A five-man committee is re- |District MEA Meeting   
which will be conducted April 29. County MEA District ting will 
clude several Sunday School|day at Blanch Sims School. Elec- 
rooms, a pastor's study and a|tion of officers will be held and 
  kitchen, according to Cameron! professor from the 
Spangler, building committee Michigan will talk 
chairman. : ‘ 
  
  the church dining room. All mem. |¢ sister, Mrs. Frank Gordert of| 
bers. and friends of St. Paul's are| Metamora. | 
Vite. ° Edward Parsch 
Mrs. E. H. Stahly of Saginaw, [LAPEER—Requiem Mass will be 
Detroit Conference president, ‘Wil thursday at 10 a.m. in the Church 
be present to speak, -. ,of Immaculate. Conception for ee | Wayne Edward Parsch, 17, who’ 
was killed Monday in an automo- 
“| never anything i” & bile accident near Lapeer. Burial 
atl like itt ‘will be in Mount Loretto Cemetery.   
  tdance—sponsored by Theta a ruse. 
Chi the nursing sorority at De-| Carol Rosczewski of 43 Mechan- 
Social Hall from 8:30 p.m. to 12 
'midnight Walled Lake WSCS ‘Fantasy in White’ Friday   
    
3 i i 
: 
pil LE i eH 
au g& as 
‘To Be Saturday at Walled Lake    
  
    
  The proposed structure will in-be held here at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-| 
Nursing Sorority Plans cruiting men for the canvass, LAKE ORION — The Oakland | for t lor == Plans Complete for 
  
  
      
     
            
      
      
     
      
   
    
  
  
  
    Fantasy in White, the annual|/Three Mile Dr. and Janet Gau- 
troit's Mercy College will be held ic, Oxford, is in charge of the 
Friday. |Check room and Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
The dance will be semi-formal]| Sanders of 2931 Acorn Rd., will go and will be held in the Mercy|as chaperones. : 
      Rosary will be recited Wednesday 
sevening at 7:30 o'clock at the Baird 
‘Funeral Home. i 
Wayne is survived by his par-| 
“a ents, Mr. “and Mrs. Vincent A.! 
Parsch; a sister, Cecelia Sue, 8,) 
jand his grandmother, Mrs. William) 
'Caselton, Detroit. 
  manship of Joanne Taroli of 5516 This year “Fantasy Land” will | * 
be the theme of the dance and ‘Slates Pontiac Speaker 
the - decorations have all been | WALLED LAKE — WSCS of 
especially created to carry out | Walled Lake Methodist Church has T SS {scheduled “Mrs. Joho Garrison,| James es LL, ; dance is under the cochair- conference vice -president from 
|Pontiac, as guest speaker at_a   
-W#s wonderfal!”"| \cardi Lawyers Try snaenenee eed 10.Vacate Indictment sueuseeue | WASHINGTON @—Defense at- ‘torneys sought today to knock out 
JUST WONDERFUL FOOD    
     
    
    
     
   
       
     
    
      
ithe indictment accusing former 
\Army Lt. Aldo L. Icardi of falsely 
g denying he masterminded the 
iWorld War II slaying of OSS Maj. 
g William V. Holohan. s * * _* 
} ®@ U.S. District Judge Richmond 
@5B. Keech called court into ses- 
AAA igal arguments on the issue by de- 
f fense and prosecuting attorneys. 
OUR SPECIALTIES — gj, Since the question involved is for 
F . the judge to decide, the jury was 
Broiled Live Maine = g ordered excluded from the court- Lobsters @ room. food e. * *# *@ 
Fresh ber Us “oe hipped @ Iecardi’s chief counsel, Edward 
y ® Bennett Williams, contends a 
Delicious Roast Prime —® tiouse Armed Services subcommit- 
Ribs of Beef with Choice. g tce called Icardi to testify to “set” B'sion a half hour early to hear le-|used for the senior trip to Wash-|boree sponsored here by VFW Post Milford Seniors the wre will sew cancer pads 
to Man Stores 
  beginning at 10 a.m. At 12 noon 
‘tor Class Day ‘there will be a prayer service, and 
ta 12:30 p.m. luncheon_will follow. 
MILFORD — Stores are usually|/>usiness meeting. 
closed here on Wednesdays, but! 
this week they will be wide open'Announce Ist Winners for business as high school seniors) - . 
take ever the establishments. in Imlay Jamboree   
‘a percentage of the total sales of 
the afternoon. The monéey will be "TS in the annual Amateur Jam- 
ington, D. C., in late May, 2492, at Imlay City High School. 
President of the class, Jim | First place winners im the three 
Davidson states that all commit. (divisions were: Dennis White, Port 
tees have been organized, and/Huron acrobat; Karen Joy and 
assigned to various stores, gas Dawn Alisa, acrobatic adagio from 
stations and sales rooms. Tom |Port Huron, and Roger Evans, 
Motley is vice president, Phyllis [Imlay City accordionist, 
Tokarsky ix secretary and Mary 
Jane Bouckaert is treasurer. Band Boosters Planning 
Class Advisers for the group are Movie at North Branch   
    of Potatoes aup a perjury Sra against sonal 5 @who was sec nh comman ol 
U.S. Prime Steaks = §). inission which operated behind 
  z 
      
    
     
  and Chops S enemy lines in Italy. Holohan, who ° * . School has scheduled a movie and 
Roast Duck Slied the mission, was slain in De. SPeCial Meeting Tonight \irocram for 8 pm. Monday at the with Wild Rice Sicember 1944, | WATERFORD — Following the school. Proceeds from the affair 
Fried Chicken .. jevening prayer service of the will be used to benefit both the 
ee g|__New banking secrecy laws_have| Waterford Community Church there school. band and the-school-math Roast Turkey ewes approved in Lebanon, Beirut will be a special Sunday Schoot club. 
reports. : Council meeting at 8:45 o'clock) Election of officers of the club 
Eight compartment Relish | tonight at the church. Purpose of|will be held next month, at a y ig over i 
     WINE CELLAR _— ait _*meshine aft popstarity recorast_ | Conti sry sgeneneing « Tetnabent 
WINES. BEERS AND ALES § et, tt Con charch bes ie; 
    i oe, 
    SECT 
PH 
Re 
RS 
ee 
ee ” 
            
  Margaret Woodley and Russell Ga- - 
bier. | NORTH BRANCH — The "Band [Boosters Club of North Branch 
the meeting is the nomination of meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. 
a general Sunday School superin;/May %. ae 
To Receive Charter   
  Officers also will be elected at the |0 
| Celebrating the third annual Sen-| IMLAY CITY — Cash prizes} 
ior Day, the ‘class will receive were awarded the numerous win-| 
at Imlay City expense of township taxpayers. — 
The itemized budget follows: 
$8,000; elections — $3,000; car 
$1,500; miscellaneous — $1,000; de- 
ficiency. payments to road commis- 
‘sion for road maintenance (local 
roads) — $13,000. 
Almont Girl 
Married in Rite 
  IMLAY CITY—Betty Louise Bur- 
* LJ t 
~The bride is the daughter-of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Burgess . Pos   Ge , on Sy Be 
Central College B 
at Milford’ Tonight i Fi g ise : ‘ ; ? oa ded 
ad 
: B =       
  B 
£ 
a 
5 
: z 
      
Detail, re oe = |         
    
County Calendar 2 s “Imlay Cit The Women's Peilowskip of the Con- Mrs. Opal E. Carr 3 tional ar mee n ie House on Thursday, a1 2:36 p.m.| Lyon burned to the ground also 
is sponsoring a lunch- 
toda y at Four Fire, discovered about noon by 
WSS. of Troy will mest for Community luncheon at the church, Club Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m. : 7.       by the home Ma 4 * meet at of Mrs =| ey TA dollars. 
metnoaa Dandy Dancers Dance 
a 13:30) held at the Gingellville 
  Jor rian = 
  
Conti’ Back on Request 
aS: {IIOas. buting Ww Owner the firm is 
“A le barn on the fa 
nea 
    
5 
FRIENDS 
{   
  
ET’S GO SKATING | ROMLADIOM—t 
       
        WATERFORD—The King's Dis- 
ciples of the Waterford Community 
    
  =; 
  
  
  Sponsor Turnabout Party| waruerre-Job's Daughters of L 
    
    IFPI IIS TL 
  
CHIGAN’S LARGEST AND FINEST 
SKATING RINK 
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDA 
745 P. M. TO 11 P.M.     
    
     
       
               
    
““PETROIT ®—They had big Gus tn Teel eontartiall, driving: havens | Bory in 
were eit 
"He strolled out of the dugout in 
pitching for Detroit, and 
te fected * ‘Ozark Ike” he had 
ic all i up by him- 
    
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 —   
at aid a eer The hurler, starting his second full sea- 
son ‘with the Tigers, was the whole | 
m |show until then. 
> ¢ * 
Not only’ had he limited the) 
Athletics to three scattered hits reais Achanal 
  The A's outfield 
the ball, but if 
rolled 
some q 
| ‘That's the way it stood until the 
A's 7th. After Elmer Valo flied’ 
lout, ex-Tiger catcher Joe Ginsberg 
- trapped his second hit—a = _ 
center—and Bobby Shantz 
‘to run for him. Jim Finigan ne 
led and pinch hitter Charley 
‘Thompson flied to Bill Tuttle in 
— 3 * * 
Lary scattered four other hits, 
struck out four ang walked but 
one. The Tigers got eight hits off) 
the combined offerings. of winner’     
= amet xo. if 8 
    cL 
   ve. 
eke oe 
by 888882322 mee | iF 
kasveurisuys eee 
Sees 
DNESDAY'S. SCHE a, —~Little- apna Rew Fore io TU RES mers - rn 
New York 4, Pitt 3 
a, late 4, Cresmes 2 
Milwaukee 6, Chicago 6 
  to Feel Axe’ Expect Four Will Drop, 
at River Forest; Top) 
- Stars Still OK 
  on eRERere mac | 3 pm—Ditmar) | 
ode . = ». 
in the Sth inning of yesterday's game 
lead over Kansas City at Briggs            
       
         
    
      |_side-the-park homer to give the Tigers a 1-0 in the season's opener. a 
Stadium. Lary all | 
440 | 
‘center to set the stage for Zernial’s| 
[sone 4 
~ drove the ball past. 
“who made a dive for 
. City however scored twice in the 7th to win 2-1 | 
imatch could —_be—played. It will | Thomson; VS Performance L ‘Kellner, and reliefers’) Tom’ Gor-)the 
lman and Tom Lasorda, but ‘they 
‘left 10 runners stranded and could 
not get the clutch hit that would 
have counted. 
‘They haddwo walks in the first 
  » making his debut as   
nominated Art Ditmar, who had a 
12-12 record last season for 
sixth-place Athletics. 2 
= 
z 
4 
$4 
eile 3 gE 
jie f 
62 
  
  
    
  
    
      
    
  
    
   
    tfielder Harry Slipson 
ball and missed. Kansas ; Kellner 3, Gorman 1, KANSAS CITY DETROIT j 
q ab a Kuenn, aaa A oe 
iacobs, % 46 1 , 4 0 1 
oa oe ip ne, Vale, ae g ? Se $ ; ; 
berg $-+ Beising ing tf 8 6 6 Shanty 1 © House, « 4606 
pigenstoe 318 Eero $2 : “we Larry, 
'DeMaestri, ss 01 DeMicke” ioe 3-Thompson 66 7 ° stroth, ¢« 0 6 6 
eliner, 96 
ja 161 
. eos aSorda, p eee 
Totals nmoa6 Totals % f 8) 
A-Ran erg in 7th. $:Phies ‘out tor De aestri in Tth, 
C-Doubled for Kellner in Tth, 
D-Pouled out for Lary in mm. 
re Pee eet Cee 
Left—Kansas City   
0, basy 2. 
. L—Lary (0-1), 
y, Fiaherty, ‘Rice. 
  Tennis Match Held Up 
Because of weather conditions 
that prevented play, Tuesday after- 
noon, Pontiac High School's tennis 
‘lteam expected today to meet; * 
Arthur Hill at Murphy Park. 
Another match has been set for 
Thursday, at Cranbrook, The match 
with Cranes was not on the Chiefs’ 
again 
today, whether or the Arthur Hill 
        
dis depend on the weather. 
  
  Treated Like Children’ -   
100 ‘Bama Athletes Strike: ISCALOOSA, Ala. &® — About 
ie University on og Alabama ath- 
letés struck last night for better) 
and regulations, and threat- 
to leave the school if their 
are not met.   They said they moved out of the 
university's athletic dormitory be- 
cause théy “were being treated 
like. children.” 
. s. LJ 
The exodus took place after a other five, two of whom are hos- 
pitalized, is pending. 
Vince de Laurntis, football cen- 
ter only recently returned from 
the Army, is hospitalized with 
multiple cuts, and track man Tom 
Rosing is hospitalized with, three 
broken ribs. . 
* *¢ ® 
Other’ in the accident were Sid 
Youngleman, tackle and captain Bogan, basketball -center, and 
track man Toney Houghton.  __ 
Coyle, a former end. who did not 
report. for spring. practice, said, 
“We are tired of being treated 
like -children, They have a coach 
that puts us to bed at 11 p.m. 
They have a coach that comes 
around and wakes up at 8 a.m., 
whether we have classes or not. 
We have to get signed slips from 
    dad. by of the 1954 Crimson Tide, Jim) them to go home, and have to let 
-"     emektt   
    itt, who quit the tour- | 
    -paired against Canada’s No. 10 
star, Don Platt, a third-round win- 
ner over Billy Talbert, the non- 
playing captain of the U.S. Davis’ 
te team, 6-2, 6-2. 
  _. MICHIGAN. COLLEGE ssi   
          
     % Baseball 
~_* of Detroit 4, Alma 6. 
at Western Michigan, Pe say 
cold ueaer | (Game be 
pla today). pesewnan football end, told Athletic 
po le jearn the oil busi-|Director Hank Crisp “‘the rules. 
jare too strict.” - a 
- Coyle declared that “unless our) rrr 
, demands are met, the general) 
t feeling is. that. we wilt all jeave-} 
We feel that we can go somewhere | 
else, because we are not happy 
here.” 
Crisp promised to meet tal 
‘then’ Thirsday. He could not be 
‘reached for further onmment. . 
The dispute came after Roy | 
Vickery, Alabama tackle, was) 
banned from ‘the athletic dormi- | ¢ 
tory. Fe hadt checked int Tate for lowing a traffic accident Sunday 
night in which five tes 
‘were involved. 
  Albion — Milisdale 32%. Diecigtinery action against the 
  
“ Bertoia Shines at dnd 
  DETROIT @ — For a kid who 
didn’t get much sleep the night 
before, Reno Bertoia was wide 
awake yesterday. ‘ 
The tdntiieme, 21-year-old for- 
mer bonus: player confided in the 
Detroit Tiger dugout shortly be- 
fore the game against Kansas 
“City that he “had a litte trouble’ 
night.” 
_—- Signed as a bonus play-' when Bertoia was asked in the 
dugout yesterday a half hour be- 
fore game time if he felt a 
little. nervous, Young Reno un- 
hesitafingly called it “the biggest 
day of my life’ and added: 
* . * 
“| had a iittle trouble seep 
ing last_night...... kept waking 
the time’. . . finally gave       
They didn't show after 2 p.m. 
He made the second out of the 
game,—-t-a king — Spook Jacobs’ 
grounder and tossing to Earl Tor-|) 
geson at first for the putout. Then 
in the Detroit half of the second, 
Bertoia had his first turn at bat. 
1 ined singled sharply to left 
  le 
s       By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
When it comes to playing an 
active part iri administrative cir- 
— of pro golf, Warren Orlich, 
he popular pro at Tam 0’ Shanter. 
i one of Michigan's leading rep-| 
resentatives. 
* * 
Currently the president of the 
Michigan chapter of the -PGA, 
Warren is also a member of ‘the 
the National Rules Committee. 
This is his 4th season at Tam 
O'Shanter and the pro committee 
at the club has just ted 
him with another three-year con- 
tract. 
Warren was a “pro” at 14 when 
he started his apprenticeship at 
the Grosse: De. 
He stayed there 17 years or 
Joe Devany and in 1931 became 
the assistant pro at Indianwood. 
* * © 
From 1940 through 192 he 
stayed at Monroe Golf and Coun 
itry Club before coming to Tam 
O'Shanter. 
With him are assistants Ted 
Huffman and Gene Bone with 
the newest addition John Monits 
as the club’s caddie master, 
“This gives us one of the best! 
Promoter Appears 
in Ring Fix Probe © OAKLAND, Calif. Boxing 
Promoter Jimmy Murray of Rich- 
mond and-San Francisco was lead- 
off.witness today as Gov. Knight's   
  Meet the Pro WARREN ORLICH, 
Tam O’Shanter 
National Tourney Committee and, them know when we are coming 
back." 
A petition*demanding five rules 
revisions was signed by more than 
90 athletes and presented to Crisp 
last night. . 
* LJ 
After telling Crisp he could et-' 
lther accept their terms “‘or else, 
the athletes moved from the dor- 
mitory, which houses about 115, 
The athletes are demanding: 
1. No bed check out of season. 
2. That those in the Sunday ac- 
jcident be allowed to return to the 
dormitory. 
3. No restrictions on seniors, AL Outdraws | 
National Loop — 
at Openers 
Total of 117,210; More 
Than 8,000 Over ‘NL 
ager Lou Boudreau of the A’s has|ior 
    National Open 
Sets 25 Sites 
for Qualifiers Annual Tournament to 
~Be Held June 14-16) 
in Rochester, N. Y.. 
NEW YORK @ — in, ‘\trials for the National Open Golf 
88—|championship will be -held at 25 
ner|sectional centers June 4 and at} 
-|Honolulu May 28. 
The U.S, Golf Assn. announced 
“P-$3P™* \the qualifying setup today for the 56th annual tournament to be held 
at nye Oak Hill Country Club in 
Rochester, N.Y., June 14-16. 
ers will total 162. i. 
Exempt are the last five indi- 
viduals to Middlecoff, 
teur champion, Harvie Ward, Jr.; 
early |1955 PGA champion Doug Ford; 
1955 British Open Champion Peter 
Champion Joe Conrad; Charles 
McKeea, the host pro, and the ten 
low finishers in the 1955 tourna- 
ment, excluding any other exempt 
Phoenix, Ariz., Portland, Ore., 
and Salt Lake City, Utah, were 
eliminated, 
Jack Fleck of Davenport, Ia., 
won the 1955 championship in an 
18-hole playoff with Ben Hogan. 
‘Maryland's Racing 
"Shifts to Laurel 
LAUREL, Md,  — Maryland 
racing, which suffered a slight 
slump at the betting windows at 
Bowie, shifted to Laurel today for 
the second phase of the state's 1956 
spring season. 
Bowie closed out ifs 33-day meet 
yesterday with atotal mutuel play 
of $32,352,116, or an average of 
      |Staffs jn the state,” 
' proudly of _ aides. 
* 
A ‘iciaeciieniaiad is something 
that sticks in Warren's mind the 
WARREN ORLICH 
most at the club. This came a. 
year ago when his score card 
| showed 31 forthe first nine. There 
was nothing wrong with this ex- 
cept Warren had to call off the! 
other nine holes because of dark- 
ness... 
nw rtd we a Dieta, pro       at 
Williams Drives Auto 
Built by JA Company 
ROCKFORD (®—With Gov. Wil- 
$iiams at the wheel, a $4,000 auto said Orlich, 
- |weeks ago, it was revealed today. 
\Carruthers gained a decision over 
  5. Unlimited privileges of going home over the weekend in off- 
season, . | $980,367 per day. For a meeting of 
similar length last spring, the bet- 
ting totaled $33,577,338 for a daily crowds yesterday| 
med ent eh beth, Ga coe 
-|were perennially among the best. 
Te big taak of fling these shoes bel 
you 
195 British Amateur) — * 
GAVE REDS SOME VINEGAR — Making his first major league 
oe eel ee Oe 8 
Reds in Cincinnati yesterday. With the 
sate ee SO Ae ee FE ee a eee 
  
  
From the 
Press Box 
. By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
‘of the biggest pair of shoes for any man to fill 
those of Matt Mann one of the nation’s greatest 
swimming coaches whose University of Michigan teams 
to the 
feet of Gus Stager, 1 coach who left Fordson 
High School in Dearborn to take the post at Ann Arbor. 
Gus_ was the guest speaker at the Pontiac High 
School banquet Monday night honoring the Chief 
basketball and swimming teams, and his few 
words of wisdom are well worth repeating and also 
hire ines remembering for. prospective college 
a 
“You pick the college, don’t let the college pick you,” 
he said, “and most of all don’t pick your coleee on a 
monetary basis.” 
x wk & * 
With today’s récruiting program for athletes re- 
sembling a tug of war among colleges, one factor and 
sip bably the biggest is the responsibility of the athlete 
the classroom as well as on the playing field. 
Stager wasn’t looking for the All-America in 
the avinuing pool and the All-Nothing in the class- 
room. 
“We, like many other good colleges, are interested 
in the boy who hustles for his grades as well as his 
athletic awards,” he said, “and we want the boy who 
can accept a challenge in the classroom and on the 
playing field.” 
x * * * 
Stager used as his model George Breen, the _ 
kling swimmer from Cortland State Teachers College 
wa recently set a world mark at the NCAA meet at 
e.   
    
  ' Stager was impressed by Breen, not for his form 
but by the way the young swimmer works. _. 
    average of $1,017,495. 
  
‘Non-Scheduled’ Bout _   
Ex-Fighte 
  SYDNEY, Australia #—Jimmy 
Carruthers, retired undefeated 
world banta champion, and Ray}sure 
Coleman, ex-Australian feather- 
weight “champion, slugged it out 
with bare knuckles more than two 
About 30 people watched as the 
pair battled for 14 minutes with- 
out a referee on the night of 
March 31, 
* * * With Bare Knuckles rs Go at It | - went across the street and fough 
it out with bare knuckles, I am 
Rey realizes that what hap- 
pened to him that might wil be 
repeated if he wants anSther re- 
turn.”” 
Coleman, so called “‘bad boy” “He is ultimate example of what a swimmer should 
‘not look like,” said Stager. “He kicks liké a girl and 
his arms slop through the water to make everyone 
wonder what makes him go.’”” 
“But yet,” Gus added, “I think he has the best 
chance for bringing America a = medal in the 
Olympics.” 
How does he swim so fast with such poor form? 
“He works hard and gives it everything he’s got, and 
that’s the reason for ar es ao concluded Stager. 
* 
Stager’s well spoken words of wisdom were well 
received by the Chief athletés and the banquet guests. 
“It should be well for the 15 graduating lettermen 
    of recent Australian boxing, could 
not be reached to ave his version. of the swim team to,remember,” said PHS swimming 
coach Bob Boyce in awarding 17 varsity letters.   
ersey Revival!   
Then Coleman, who, reports said) 
was knocked down seven times, 
said he had enough. 
It is almost four years since 
Coleman at Sydney Stadium. 
point with Coleman that he had 
to boil himself down tq 122 pounds 
to get that fight. 
jie now a saloon keep- 
er, told of the fight. 
“For sometime Ray has been/an 
jcoming to my pub and creating) 
'disturbances,” he said. “I run a 
irespectable pub and cannot have 
that sort of behavior. I repeatedly 
asked Ray to behave himself or 
leave.   him I could not have any more Ever since, it has been a sore|league baseball returns to New 
<nidain eaten vi bial: tall JERSEY CITY, N.J- (#—Major 
Jersey tomorrow for the first time 
in 41 years, 
The world champion Brooklyn 
* Dodgers will take on Philadel- 
phia in the first of seven National 
League games this season before 
expected sellout of 24,100. * ¢ & ; 
The weatherman predicts fair 
skies when Carl Erskine of Brook- 
and Murry Dickson of Phil- 
adelphia are slated to go against 
teach other. 
¢ @¢ @ 
New York and Boston played 
two National League games here 
  of it and he wanted to fight. We   in 1889, In modern times, the last Majors Return Affer. 41 Years, Absence 3 center, and re- 
  
Ike’ J Record x2   
    
          
   
      ; ers . “ r foo? / | / y 4 lille 
STV UGA 3 CaaS pa anse THIRTY-TWO ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 _ | 
| Solunar Tables ae Man lands (Vi favs s < FIRES park 1-Day Trial 
peviads, «s|1]-Pound Steelhead |Lo | tems, Sedans te ton top ol saenbnn ee Sclanhck eos TONNE 10K weekend, William and tricycles, and even 
 times| Fitzpatrick, 442 Cameron, Pontiac,| items in Michigan's 58 state parks | automobiles, are left. Sonie neve . 
for fishing in this section. Major|landed a ll-pound-plus lake run} Most will be recovered and |are claimed. rish efters 
an E .   
      
  
  
  eee ee en eee tnt The ‘rout! large portion turned in to park =. * « he 
hours, minor periods was s biggest. WaS' offices. Where officials have any : 
ee a sale, Mery with Dog nn lage ene Mame AY OO wl a Sateen on etheaet owed] OC Wil Run at ‘ — PM. 5 , Bd 7 id * . 
-_ inet Major miner Mafor Fitzpatrick was fishing with Tony| rer gome reason, park paiveas {'© Testore the item to its proper Pontiac Lake During 
Pace”. TS LR Fay Toen, S Belawin, a garage opere| tau to check at park oftces We | Coming Weekend Saturday <°:°° 3:39 g:8¢ 3:08 g:isitor. Tony didn’t have any luck.) seo if anybody found their lost) ur niore often than /not, no 8 Monday "1... 448 1930 4:08 i9:86| (U8 Partner also took a smaller! tent, or their misplaced ey®- | name is attached. ‘The billfolds) Irish Setter Club of Michigan is Qa tae «6 Ealonee used a large Colorado) giasses or thelr valuable ring. | snd books and clothing and. ve {sponsor for an important, AKC li- al od dot cee’ Wave ,| Sometimes false teeth are found|hicles are held at the park for\censed spring field trial this week- Replace cracked or broken glass with | ale rls ig Me sing Shoes are a common item in|about a year and finally turned end. The two-day. running will be ' Auto Sa Glass says tpatrick, usually get over to the state board o {held over the Pontiac Lake Recre- 
FREE—1 LB. COFFEE some fish. one summer, when man wants ,t | escheats-in Lansing for disposal |@tion area, instead of at Highland; 
i with decor glass or windshield ¢ wiggle his toes in sand and con State park Gfficials would rathe |Where it was originally scheduled. 
J Insurance Claims Honored Coach Bibb: Falk's Texas nine nein © owners receive th |conflict with the national Red Set- 
} Hub Auto Glass has won or -shared the Southwest ’ 7 west Footy this { |*et event dictated the change, ISC 
te didiean bon. Fe «1000 [Conference Baseball title nine of fa e § aver pape eerie oe iv, (officials said. 
      
and found offices. when the drawings take place in) 
Take Increased Archie Beats =e er   
         
   
   
      ‘Last Year's Total of Parmentier in © | ee eee ee en ake . Bo : 
_ 16,700, However, Was|\T hird Rou nd pointing breeds on Sunday, Nov-| — ice stakes ae eats oe PRIME MOVE — Dr. F. Milton Hathaway Pontiac optician recently bought his 1956 fishing 
any Short of Record : - | starts at the proper spot, in his plans for opening license from Mrs. Frank Larson (above), will 
SEATTLE ( — Light-heavy-| at bave not placed enews al, the Michigan trout season, April 28.The—good es . — weight champ Archie Moore, al- ognized tri 
most having to leap to land his} Other stak 
meant plenty of activit)ijiows, easily disposed of talljonly include open puppy, derby, ope’ and 
Soran. ase er acs = Improved Weather Needed to Produce an all-time | Moore, weighing in at 193, 8 
i» | ro men Smee Sor eae cae ae rete 09 Early Season Rainbow Fishing —   “LANSING —Beaver and otte 
  when about 17,500 /in the third round. The referee|eron of Columbus, Ohio and Bill 
  called the fight after Parmentier|Law of Berkley are judges. <r ‘i ” r és oe a deen ~~ were twice had taken the compulsory! Tom Moffat of Pontiac is field By JACK PATTERSON | the worth of “strawberrys” as;men. Here again any change will 
' es veer eight count. chairman and committeemen are} When we were a deal younge | bait. be for the better. : ta = trav ee Warren; Charlies f ret that we : ' t-eatch by; Michigan trap * Joe Fryfryoff of Warren it was cause for reg Recently introduced locally.’ Bow and arrow carp fishermen pers has been increasing in recen| The champion, training for a|Benton of Farmington; Ted Stron-|hadn’t been around to see 181f, : we 
Conservation Depart {June title defense against YoM@hdelski of Detroit, Bill Law and Ed|the notorious “year without a ‘hese pre-packed salmon-egg and are having some on-andoff ac- ment regulations of season length |Pompey in England, started slow-|Mclvor. = Summer.” Now gauze clusters work pretty well tivity but major spawning opera- 
and bag limits. Proper manage/ly but began to wear Parmentier “that we are ar on western steelhead streams- tions aren't under way yet. Some 
ment practices promote balance |down with a series of left hooks . . ~ parently face} should do well here. But we need rather large fish have been re- 
populations and sustained yield. jin the second. Pontiac Angler | with a repea: fish to try them = ;ported from Walled Lake but they 
      
  Pe 
Style 162     : * * . * not i 
Season bag limits permitte:| A capacity crowd ot 4500-wit!Nabs Big Trout Petr ae vy Over on Lake St. Clair, riusk’e-waters in cubetantial mu shallow 
matter much ‘ishing appears to be getting of Cass Lake has some whopper       
           
      All Black U, P. trappers to take six beaver |nessed the fight in Seattle's Civic|’ a 
priced $I 795 Penneula Moutte © sllowed foe (On a in UP Stream somehow, that wt @ slower start than it did las carp in it (as do most of the lakes 
From beavers and three otters. R : Sh Don Clark, @ meat cutter afl s missed the orig year... Conditions are far aon jin See oeeny? = rolling" 
. Some areas with lower beave egistered oot Wrigey’s Auburs Avenue store, #0 inal. Perfect for both fish and fisher |is in evidence to date. 
i: turned from an Upper Peninsula “Weather” is   and otter populations, includin 
all of Gratiot, Saginaw, Wexfor | Bi i h (| b fishing trip Monday night with a AEN too mild a term and Manistee counties in the Lowe at imming am u 27 inch rainbow trout as his PATTERSON for — ee 9 
Peninsula, are closed to trappin reward, : got. ay’ we | & 
this year. > An invitational, registered trap) Ciark, who lives at 2298 Jones|could combine it with “dreadful ’ 2 shoot has been arranged for Sun/poad Pontiac, landed the hand-|and come up with a more a- 9. fe » day at Birmingham Gun Club | cur “dreather.” z pee a 
Bowfishing Carnival |stine tecins st 11 a.m. '/,°tmai'sream near Brimley, He| Whatever you chome to cal’ ef - Mave You Rotated Your Tires Lately? |   
    Also a Complete Line of 
BASS GOLF SHOES, Priced From. .$14.95 
- “The Well-Groomed Man Is an Osmun Man”    
        
  
             
     
    eP SHOE : . Events include 100 at 16 yards |used a gasting rod and a 20-pound! stuff is no asset to the few ac- 
' Set for This Weekend optionals: 100 handicap with opjnylon test with chub for bait. tivities currently open to the 
tionals same as for the 16-yart} “It’s the biggest fish I ever| sportsman, , : DEPARTMENT event, and a 50 pair double leaught,” Don said. “I was so * © @ ee first — . shdot. . happy about the catch I quite and) ayy, arty rainbow : fishing. | , 2 Bowfishing _Carniv: came home.” Clark was angling) ai. con be fun if the various | 
      TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
DAVE SPINDLER, Manager - G . . * 
entra te Buster (Union Baseball Practice |" his brother Leonard. “conditions 
landing on the Main Stream ©| The UAW-C:0 Local 594 base-\ McMurtry KO’s Jackson | when the season opens. 4 TIRES ROTATED 
AND INSPECTED 
         
  
      | Open Thurs., Fri., Sot. Nights ‘til 9 P. M. the river. ball team, a member of Pontiac's | , Archers will try for a slate o/Class A City League, will hold) PORTLAND, Ore. W@® — Irish] Otherwise it's a pretty sorry $ 00 prizes in a sucker shoot on thi [practice Thursday at Columbia-/Pat McMurtry, a 184pounder/affair, Of the various factors 
section of the river. | Joslyn's north diamond starting at)from Tacoma, Wash., won a which influence the timing of the ; , 
Interested archers can Pare |5 p.m. Players interested in try-|knockout victory over Matt Jack-| spawning run of rainbows, water. - | 
the Grayling Sportsmen's b fo jing out for the union club are in-|son, 178, of Salt Lake City, here/temperature is probably the most , - 
information. | vited. All positions are open. Tuesday night. decisive, It probably comes as a ‘ 4 TIRES ROTATED AND : 
: ——|surprse’ too one to note tha 4 TIRES BALANCED controlling waters are a bit on the ; : 4 
, chilly side. |  § 300 ' | * *« @ . | . . ? 
HARVEST SPECIAL! | 222i » y “ in evidence opening weekend, Our | 
f\\ 2G, : best. guess: another week to 10) * 
rm Eee ws days before the fisherman can = em - - |jexpect great activity. Warm ll ver ire r ] = 
GOODFYEAR 22222 4 speed things up but since when’ “ror 
: have we been able to count on Goodyear Distributor 3 
anything like that? | Yq Block North of Pontioe Press One side effect of the lack of 
FALL FARM TIRE FEATURE (222222 __= 
is is whiskey!   
            
    
     
         
  & 
Se $4 335 They're the ~\\ . 
Here’ 5 24 4-ply 
TOWN AND COUNTRY 5 the finest rag 
Town and Country sport coats ful- | 
fill all the requirements for the casual 
life and the casual look. This season’s 
collection, designed for ease and ele- 
        
  
  
  
  
  
      
  tveth, nl wool boucles, snd avarety | CHECK THESE al oucles, and a va 
of unusual and interesting imported LOW PRICES 
and domestic fabrics. size PLY PRICE 
You have your choice of solids, 9-24 4 $43.35" 
stripes, checks, tic weaves and on-the- 10.24 4 51.78¢ 
return. glen plaids in a huge array of rm. | 4 59.20" 
colors. are so many models to 10.58 4 75.98° 
choose from. You can stick to your old 11-38 4 86.35¢ 
favorites or, if you like to lead the Ne ee et 
HIRAM WALKER       fashion parade, select one of the newer, 
Oe “OUT-FRONT" FOR VALUE! s 
beds 200 BOrTe @ 
nee WAL REM & BONS ret 
MMe Lh FAM FANON tat    
    
          TAILORED BY PHOENIX CLOTHES TARM RIB TIRES 4.00 x19_| 
| From $29 by Goopyy EAR : if sso n16 | : I = 
feudsretet ony S40. j om : 
front trsctor tre 5 - ART PINDER has personally battled a 337-pound 
, ; Shark underwater, is famed as one of the greatest — : ° front tractor tire — ples tox ond 
Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! SALE PRICED NOW! aro i ; 
OME ee ee Ml spearfishermen. For him—for men among men— 
Hiram Walker makes a whiskey among whiskies:     
        
        
     
    
                
     5-6123 
  SERVICE STORES | S93 jal 30 $i Coss oe ae ‘m oot aw Me 
             “THE_PONTIAC PRES S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 18, 1956   
  
” down and get it cleaned up and 
nice. and orderly again.” 
      ‘Nice Music’ “Kiweve Wins f 
  ‘| 
\   
    
“You don't have to analyze it 
or let it rip your insides apart 
You just dance or dream to. it.” while we were hitting it here) 
the East”. 
       
               
               
  
   
    
      
  
    
      
    
   
  
    
  
     
   
                WSS 
NAN ta SL 
WAS ‘ WA 
        
   
    
      
          
    
    
  
   
           Saturday afternoon i in Milwaukee proves a point for folks everywhere   
- Bla ene Is hea” because 
-Bilatz has m “ 
      
            
    
    
  rset ssbut-y water. : "0 has happened to Tin Pan Alley easy - going inclination — for 
humming the tune they played| right out of business. throughout the decades, bi | doing the most to revive dance- cerely surprised. 
It was—what else?—"Stardust.” | REMAINS CALM - |“Sweetest Music This Side © able music on television. — ‘ ” A *- 2s . — For more than 30 years, 53. Heaven” has bounced merril? . ; The “nice people, he explained 
“Now theres a song,” Sid’ eancld Lombardo has remained slong, untouched. | “Lawrence plays the same ate ment san ce Ew, Lombardo, definitely. lim unable as be watched. Tis * of thing we do, Hit Parade-typs gether. ae pert “.. * = 
“tt the music business 6 Pan Alley suffer the many- in| Like a kid my a cocktail perty}music, and his TV show has beer . 
going to. seed, like they Ay. dignities that have been tosse: |many have wondered why it was successful enough that I. think So saying, he strolled . to 
tell me why the kids today | jt; way, hanging around—but nobody wouk we've finally sold the televisior Y®¥* his ‘baton over nice 
know all the words to it? How a suggest it be thrown out. dustry on dance music at inst imusic” jike “Make - 
- gome they still want to bear it? | Like any other alley, it has bee: tHE GENTLE BEAT (ouberds testis Gum timed 
You don’t know why, I'll tell you. | the. resting place for a plentif 1 Lombardo’s music was alway | show), *-. PRESCRIPTIONS 
- “p's because the nice .peopk|@mount of e, yeamen ce ‘the wholesome touch, no matte _* * « ACCURATELY FILLED uly 
will always win out. You can’ calls" and lied — character | ow boisterous and novel th| “But when they call. him-an }- AT LOWEST PRICES , = if 
take nice people, and nice musi |*Tolling through, looking to ped) jusical trend had become. A| ‘overnight sensation,’ I can't help . r i : 
which are as American as han |“ 4 fast buck. the end of a hard day of jazz|but laugh. Lawrence has been '] days to WISK day! ‘and eggs—and throw them out th “But sooner or later, the | be-bop, hillbilly. and swing, peopl | along since the mid-1930s, you 
Window. in th put theig feet liked to hear the gentle beat. know. He was big in the Midwest 
a hn 
PRISSY =e . ae HEY, DON, WHY 
Bont TELL N 2 SS csappeger eee ie Pohl tae —<—————— | Don*r va'pLanT R MOTHER ee Cee Se OO eae é MAYBE IT =| SOME BENT GRASS, 
Hoe mm <4 = ee aka oo 5-5 BE CHEAPER FOR AND WE'LL MAKE, 
. ror - — Sa a oo SROTHERAIN-LNR GREEN. 
The DAVE ee = ase | mtMEM CARE” | SivinNtNce, [ated , z = SAM, AND LooKiT] THEM DIVOTS HE WA YOU GET A irNOWT DIGS IN Your {/ LZ JQB, YOU ~ YER Pop's . LAWN ARE Sui LOAF! ~ CUTER THAN A GOLLY, LOIS DANDIES. You. er, = BUG'S EAR IN SOON ienow . 
/ ‘atsiaak 7) | Ler's OVER r3, MICE “ees OR # 
=/ 1 GOT OTHER y sit pratt / — eS Sak OOORKNOBS, J 
FOR YOUR WITH A “| WANT. THE GANG} BE ATS BB, FATHER WHEN | \) 6 N 0 TE See TS) FOR A Orr ROUT HIM OFF OF N | AND THE PORTABLE F oe : . - 
toy aT SOP | apo wir te wean Tao, | ° BALL GAME ON, , Sor HEY, FELLAS! HIGH WATER! 
TENNIS In Sue DaN's TRYIN’ TO GET se | ALBERT, IF YER GET pA Si AW, We 'T)60, FER CARDS? HE'S Oe ee Aa GONNA GO FISHIN’ TIME T’Pur up| TOM. | GOT A CASE OF c | WITH US, YA__|_ "~~" ry" EcrEENS OR TURN TO PAY FOR 
si WILLY, TH i w/, oe ‘HURRY. MY WIFE'LL CUT ML ay Fy 
CE pty "ss | ve worl AINT GONNA oor BUATE./) YoU.RNOW HOW He 3 | FIXIN’ THINGS =} ; S NOT \waiT ALL DAY, IS AT PICKING 
HOW COME YER f| COST ME FORT 7_GAS; IT'S BEER! ae 
OWN HEAP AINTZA “icy in SHAPE. PBARREL OF BLA IN . -\ pee THE TRUNK : “ b 4 - n GA LEAK 
re 2 WHY DON'T WE GO 4 WITHOUT HIM ? 
EST ee d | : roe  SessETIE SS vA ALL THIS BUGGY < , 
NEEDS IS A LITTLE HOLL WIN. , 
CAN OPENER SAD THEE. GOIN" —— DOIN’ y FISH SS DOIN’ IN HERE ? " THEY DON p WALTZ SS 
" Ny 
oe es OF UNDERSIZE 
TOSS THIS CRAPPIES OVER my ‘AN OF BLATZ Uy HERE FOR ME 
\ UP T'VA. Y TO CLEAN, IT'LL COOL. ¥ GOSH, SEEMS TO. ; y OFF TI ___|ME HELEN'S BROTHER ; ZA RESCUE SQUAD SURE. YOU CAN \BORROWED IT OUT OF OuR COMES. ye ay LAV tos GARAGE A MONTH AG 
DON'T JUST FOR OR $0, | your ‘show cnevere SS RE, EVELYN! BOB WHEN’ SSV—“co STAND THERE E EVELYN! MY POWER SAW YOU CAN HAVE NOW SS ESS 
CALL THE FIREMEN! co BACK . x. 
DOWN OFFA HERE! LEAGUERS 1S < ‘ ~ _ GONNA WORRY SL DOA _NO.WONDER I Wun TOE — ; { ABOUT HIM SSeS S| CANT FIND A, < 
A 00 it YeRselr Le | SS < WANT ONE! Gt eonce) eS Ss JOKER. NOW WE YA KNOW YER GEE,MOM, DAD Was) © ‘ ASS 1S SERVING T SS oe 
STILL GOTTA TROUBLE WASN'T TRYIN To $HOW US SAO NEIGH ROOD a HAVE A IN THE ANTENNA / \\- HOW HE USED T! | BAN Pn i ef 
. SERVICE AFTER ALL? YA ~ PLAY 'EM L . SS * Ni C7 , “MAN. JUST FERGOT BABE RUTH TAN’ HE | tLooKs LIKE OL’ NN san T’ PLUG IN 5 CAUGHT TH’ BALL MAURY STIL SS 
THE SET. ey WITH HIS HEAD. 7] THINKS HE'S WW, 
- ¥ CARRY HIM HOME, - JUST SNIFF A BOTTLE OF BLATZ 
SS = | UNDER HIS NOSE. _ Ys AND HE’LL REVIVE < IN A HURRY. , m 
25 per cent stock) = Sy _— ~A NSS SS W i, te Af PE POOR- 
= ar ISS | ~\ SSS : LAST FALL HE MADE proval at an April 25 meeting. S WA ws os 4 LIKE AN ALL- PRO 
Michigan National has offices in Wr SK YX » 1 oo A QUARTERBACK 
seven Michigan cities and assets) SRE ASSESS SS <> AND LAS’ WINTER 
of more than 400 million dollars N \ x ee ' I'M TELLIN’ YA, LUDVIG LIKE AN OLYMPIC 
dividend would be the seventh XN | ET BtO. VA BO % THEM ROSES’LL THRIVE SKIIER, AND NOW...) since the bank was organized Jan | ¢} J TO-THE TV, POP? pm: iF YA JUST TRY A ’ oo 1, 1941. eo ——}—__$_, \y— _ CAP'N JET'S COMIN’ BNL oy LITTLE SAWDUST IN : ' < 
\ ~~ = “| fi YER COMPOST — AN‘ 
Dr. Samuel Johnson's wife was ie oat AN < THEM TOMATERS, IF : MUSTACHE = RTILIZE THEM 20 years older than he was. YELLIN’, “THEY DX( HOLD THAT "AT THE CRESCENT 
A- WAY”, / — | DECIDE IF'N sense IC LOOK | sree 4) + SHOULD Aaccttaes ON HIS FACE. <0 : 
Gee BEA A co00 ie 4 
ie (OOne AG F-6- MILWAUKEE eee = =. BLATZ.   a            
ie ial APRIL 18, 1956 ESS,. WEDNESDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEL ,   
  
          
  
          
        
  
             
      
    
      
  
    
    
    
  
  
        
    
        
  
  
  
  
      
          
      
         
     
       
   
       
     
    
   
       
    
  
    
  
    
      
  
                
  
                
  
  
        
        
  
  
      
       akland Coun nittees Oakland Nine Committees , 3 
, Approves Twenty-N: ‘ 
hy 
. 
: | ‘ ‘ 
age Sper | 
i 
& 
: 
‘ 
‘ | Grain Dealings | MARKETS Remain Steady [Eamonn to Normal 
pig hn 
Tto Study “oc 7 Drop to) 
ce wee cat aioe 
AT&T to § weber Cure PONTIAG, Feed grains 
market. 
* 
BANK_ j CHICAGO @ — Feed grains 
in the stock market. | 
lit 
STAT of Miehgon, 98 : Trade today 26 dealings — 
Changes either way were 
4 f p | Frank Brigham, Perris B. Ci ther sles of buninse. ou Apri gt dog 1 Piatt 7 ne 
|| Shareholders to Mect| tiwecs Dicuens oe : . big volume ramet 
chs. 
vas | = 
Shareholders 
ote 
Fred the past several ts dipped 
3 i pace sl me bed 
York to. Vi Howard C. Decker, ene 
ane a 
N tecle Aid “we nd motor 
in New 
sana : " tenalty, largaty Gecanee ot « 
: sad} 8 
‘on Expected of inctination 7 the previous 
| m — Today is “D- traders to follow wheat |i 
Bley dary. Lp nme belt = “Sain bee tompomay cot cn 
eo. & util- firmed after te’ had a 
public iness. May wheat 
Co., the world’s biggest from the start, | head, both the) 
. 
ee 3 Soybeans moved scoring small : included.” 
: AOS i Cae XO Oh nee old ‘and new crops itancy. Lard| pevroit,casss Papi asi 
for the 17th annual meeting of|Clarence 
<. gains after ea: A not reach the re bite; large 45-08 ne 
—}giant-of- communications, 5 com- 
° fibres +5. 181,478.98 mena eh ee paca ag 3 ) 
en ch orate pr en We aad ae end 
~ wid. 
a 
rr 
' million 
, Feet sae... ta 2c, Sane Gr Wheat near the higher, | or°vein: t= Bi, * large 41 
Johns- 
a. : nation’s 56% and Planning—R. ‘Edward 
=: to 1 cent avg 4; grade ee 
, Co. and : 
’ =o . Duncan, 
: hour i al % to % lower, ingge 30-31 Std ove 0%. ion Carbide, Texas Co eee 
| twin sons of |rates, a oe to lk Oe - Anderson-(0h-tpenan 
wie at) en May $2.37%; 
lewer to % graded 41-44; me- 7 
. i { Crosby, tw 
calis Laird, David. 
indtviduais, $1.47%; oats % 
A lnege ee 
left, and Philip in Schwein- Today's agenda aoe | females - Time al tor __ Manet! May $ “May 65: ves 5 pend Garett rere few individual foe sc tes bead Geile col Saann or We tie ee ; =| tortestien of 29-tiveotenn, cane er hey * partnerahipe nen, 0900,90708 higher, 
$1.30%; i 
Trade| There market which dis-| Bing Crosby, 
sc 
of on) Drain—J ong acoc . 
gf Se to % higher, May May $2.95% | 45m = ty RO “with surplus) re in the ‘ characteristics} movie star Phil's arrival from the § ° sideration a $25,000 ceiling _ Lather _H.e Olden wae tt i eS ee ett Deorbing “under: |plaved: all of the sessions. Yes! turt, Germany, on Phil’ - eee jured | Proposals readin sade lone, wy Late Seer oe of shales ind “p> 2.179 818.98. | 
, Bh We Png 
“performance 
the 
wo Car Collision vising other 
. 
“tee .. a hundred 
srades he due to the terday’s 
most of 
ee been Car Collisio 
of any 
Smith. 
Lloyd] Depestts 
. | gi.e2. 
_ [geal 
et ee eS f : fr ‘in Two 
pena y Bia Ainge wag . ith. Zapf, ! 
EGGS 
before 
_ 
: llision yesterday proposed 
, Equalization—Alger 
t _ Brendel,| | f Grain Prices ‘ ae ree ~ an and the market 
A two cumnaa in a city — for discussion —_ ’ i 
Tacs ce * o08 ‘CHICAGO, 
. 
: 
f 
morning 
é ) ace rae cuicaGo Gaaii Opening] steady; seecigns 1206000 Pen, srs iclosed —~ Press average of 
. r being hospitalized 
in § » April 18 (AP) — A $8.18; 90 B jo bed The ted ts at $188.50. 
: ECOr teache grain July ...... Buln $e Be eipts. 23,100: bg stocks lost 70 cen t $2.00 a po Baty, BEB cine eT “prices “tnchanged:” U3. Eltnat pot the average ae 
‘ Bee SSI Lane tye 130 | whites Bat a, ie "|under tts record hig Friday. otal Tops $3. Billion Meg cossecs NG Say TE 13h, eeteg ),8s, candor So reached 9 weck age a a Three Months, |4 genera ~ ere | a= ron York Stocks| jn A ‘51% ~~ ~«Lar 13.60 - €HICAGO POT. toes:; 
i Sees es HE a sige otek 2 til Nev a gat -Cortien “Reveuls ae porta errr (ts | preale ole stock stronger. Car- ar = Baad nen) ® — General Motors + ar trace tan fat fos ae eat ee Bi oer auach” Grecia = $0.35-46.50, bokers $1.00; ley Pontiacs, Snaimiers 98 isl rk ++» 92) January- itched in dollar Business Notes Sea cng ten a ais Base AR year mont matched nr Yor Copy Com-| Kenebecks 44.00, Katahdin © Am Gans... cee 8 He /ume Zemashing lke period of last Three. additions to the Johns & ice matareie deaend Carles srock iam Cyan. 1 vockh Alte ss ws . !’ tact statt -of, pen ftir ain wow dees — raf IIe «ta pe ie on low H. Curtice, GM ee by W. B. Bachman, Dow Chemie./(si sasasoaio Am Rages... $24 nb me .. S told a veo gear ge ag: : " 
Am Seating... 38 “S44 
Boston peso executive. Bioom-1-— Poultry ho see ae Pe 44 in unger Pree that this Co. 
iachadie FROIT POULTRY Prices Am Tel & Tel 3 4 a showing of quarter sales totaled } field Hills advertis: formeriy with RETRO, Apes 38. (AP) fries Am Viscooe.. ite Mergen, “iins’” S48 pat large corning: of : Phillip E. Mason, & J Walter per 5 5 Bar? _ 20- Armco Sti Gg Be aoe 3 Ch... 2. Md _ The net was Larue . quality live of int type rs. 2%-larmour & Co 34 t Ward .. $283 million. 
mon stock. Holden, Chapin, T. Bendler,| Meaty hens Seetiers of Ween 5 arms Ck ..... 165.4 Motor “Pd... 348 share of com son; William T, a; Retvy oe be rey tes bb Aen ice eat Meter Wheel 3° |$1.01 per = who has een ith vand Travis & Eas aati entra A Pa ae Rea gL oe stotabed $3,101,000 ace; ar ib, 30-33; 38; hea , lAveo °... 484 Ro. 4 i, sales 
; 
: ' 
: : French am ¢ account ex-| B20 os hens on hens Bait & Ohio.” oe Bet Be Ri riod, $309,000,000. | Hubbard, who was M. Randall) 30. at: Moelatively light end Sori |Bengts os: Net Qype! : 4] with met of tions 
, this nnn ee ad ee Ea da) om ts overall 195 operations, 
Peet ng ere rd Company. 
of desirable” me steady and adeq ‘caer.’ Sea NY Central 31 ral Motors a total 
sama * : 
Donald 
an — noe pf, offerings, seed Bore Warner. ite Mie M Pow. 6 ‘ware S Of $1.189,477,00 A. 
for|ton, Thurs. ay he ero fe i sows o wn. Nin H. TAYLOR, | ; 
S ; a Sana 
Balke... . fe am at 8. of $12,443,277,000. 
605 Ww. M. 
"| Smith, 
‘ My arning 
10. april 11 (AP)--Live poultry Brus Bale. Be fer Pes .; MT Gollar sales 's report, Curtice 
sud- Ruggles, W. 
Hamlin, Fred Set Se oH 
, April 17 (AP) — (Monday | Burroughs ‘16 Nwst = Air wns. 46] op yesterday 
vol- 
,_who- died 
e Retirement—Delos 
: etary Puatie, expires Oct. 1986 (NS) —Caterpiliar Tree- nk a et wey to. Hs on » away Ss SS 4. gi we asd this year’s pg chien sub-| South Lapeer 5 be at 10 a.m. 
H W. Smith. 
onatld, mA as INS he 000 
$2 
, 
D ge oe eoops, | $9,000 ore ot {17- (Sena en. Pec GO & Bi 52.1) was achieved despite denly Monday urch, with ews 
is—Don R. Mac tor "ce. ang: Ba es ok tiga hens “ie-18; broliers yoneties Gene DEY seve FY pen AW Air 104 eet decline in defense de- Friday in. St. —_ oe Section, | 
Fee L. Anderson, John L. Carey, TBeor, Meter Re. ; quarter end common . 0| 29-98; Light he “4% Ibs 29-30; loan Pe SED Pann t 2 342/ stan 
said, dropped . St. Joseph Sec guilty 
|Lioyd 4 H, Fergu- 
st 
j equal to $1.29 a ,591, or 82 cents 23.8-34; old re ; over 4% | Cp: 35 Param 4 ies. These, he doliar| burial in the 
body Pleading 
Eckman, Lloyd 
to neta 
: * Semparea ‘with inthe sie 760 te ees 
Geter Trae °.. tas Penney, 3. "6 liver a ean des @ for oar cunts — ae. pero papoeager—ai reviked ete, Im|Oser ck J, Reid, Earl BS om. April 16, 19, 1906 | . Sales rose | _ three. months! ee 
Ches & 7 pa RR... 53.4 ar ago to 
is at Allen's . be recited)» car 
of Flint, was)son, E1id-040.280 “in tne ny official “sald. the ivestock Cities Svi 722. 642 Boba Bots - 4.4\sales a year uarter. 
Rosary will L. Jenkins, 32, 
‘M, Brewer, f 1985. A compa to @ continued 
Lives: ; Cities Svi “mg a al Be bet year’s first q 
Orion, where 
dore 
the 
Salaries—Willrs 
M. 
° a Se eg Bongos April ‘ib (AP) , Siuett row ie Pave oo 2" oa sales of cars and year’s |#t 8 O law be Wittianss P il Tuesday to dave, Oak Park David E. en ae sy Rhine- Notices ‘ales aoeue ti at en oe No early "ner itnnn Ot re Mer... & S. plants in this 
for Jet-|Ja' of ‘20 days. 15/4, Taylor Menzies, : turing onpoctty 
ab = sand ‘yearlings: ro] Gas ....0 16 pn Mills 49.4 from U.S. 
Curtice RESTON — Service 8570 sentence F. Nern added A. W. Staman, Frank cee, ee hine| Cat Te een sak wanes w Ed... 
-» 904 ‘March quarter, CLA ms, 5, of 8570 ice William F. of'vault, Frazer W. NS) — cae ang chee aes ae ane S market bong Fv --vere 41-3 Dit Plate G 0.6) January 
1,094,008 ve- Lynn Willia 
will Just: 
sentence NEW YORK (INS)—Monarch Mu the oound 100 aoty 0, cous, market iQue N Oss. ’” 353 Pit ~ 94 amounted to one. |frey Rd., Clarkston, days to an —— = not payly voll Sr. Teel Co. foe gael ‘31 of $272,263, inland be gon mn fully a nd load (Gen $ Pure Oli “"* gra) sald, This was less than Perry Lake from Coats when Jenkins the two Tuberculosis 
Fred) eneNee ended Maneh 56 of 68 com- opening Sr un.s0; email bore Emeuly Con 8 Repub aii"... 401| hleles. cont bey ee a? p.m. Thureday Plains, five of $60 for John L. Carey pan E em Sey -7 hag yl wt year, |siow, a ee oe Cont Ol) 44.6086 Boon * gt3| half of one per said. Home, Drayton jfines and _ocsts . ~ ‘lKephart, —— SS ee = qo aS oe ers and beilers 13.06 Corn ‘soo TRE. Ben Met’ 1.) aes 1965 quarter, he ral View Cemetery, 
Mrs. mon share, $4,236,304 as 1953. reial steers 13.00; | latter | cortices Wr ““** 35'3 Rey Me B .. 55.2! record 
burial-in Lake 
fire counts. 
‘ - Ettas, nts totaled itial quarter 
and ee cows .11,50- ter heavier Te ee. 3 Rey Tob 47 . sales fh Canada with 
died in a 
‘ si, of Detroit, shall E. $2,123,004 in the initéa) : Jes | 16.50; _— freely; few agpondy cutters et Edis... 347 Rock Spe ° gg Curtice said 
Clarkston. Jeffrey ee 3 H. Wilcox, of $25. _ t qaarter sa: rice pa 50; canners commer- C Seag.... 36 Safeway Gt, ne 
beca of a prolonged 
. _ 
ames fine and costs earnings of Union Carbige & Carbon seat 3 tte en came pees baewy Bout fire «.-. He St Reg Paps. 80:1 were —* ended Feb 13, = on. ae muvived ty Ms paren naz {Paid ‘eine guilty to a charge; y d Corp. ont 8 oars history, Moree ©. ee ise 
Du Pont v9 MBL Seam Rowd.... 41 sine sales topped those Ber Mrs. Albert — Wil wy plea while under the before] Carian ®. ter in t » told # stockholder fa se» iaveneeca 
vase. O14 OQ. .... 88.2 overseas: 
r. ‘ Grose, Glen af e ee a hearing Ing. pesterday. feeling ts that both sales gueaue Meet Ete ie a } Secony Mob”. ni last: ier ed Generel Motors brothers ay Wittens ane satel ence of f 2 gag iene of Farm-| 2 sort 0. “Our presen: 1956 w -: Dtal|  cHIcago, —ecline; BORK | ine on RR... 233 and 414) The 
averagod| ams, Larry ; his grand ice 
and — ae 
year | 10,000;~ tatriy- yo hE Tl aes Tali 1063 employment av: all at home s. Township. 
Ways tial increases 
. ee ee ee cme BCoO a itd Ol] Ca 50.1 world-wide 
first quarter | Nichols, 
Mrs. Charlie ington 
, Floyd - Andrews, ots 388 or @) compared “with anal od*%, See — and 3 1#0-270 Freepot ro. Ste Stevens JP... 38.1 and that age payroll total, he/Rauroth of Withrow Nichols. ‘of ao ght from a home at ped chi David Levinson, sales of 9 or 98 cents a AT-AGO| steady: ined edominated a! 2 and 3 Preuh Tro _.. eq Stu r Pap 48.6 hi dollars. 
cent! and Mrs. 
Pontiac police Orph C. L pone a PA Age tn be. yenr-nae ee aes cn clued for Al-/Gen Bak” “my Samer 46.4) lion down about one per 
Saginaw St., of that @0-liiand M. ‘ee quarter tne company Sse or #485 8 Jereel ih sith Cte pala “tor ae ‘Gen Hee ery Swill 31.3|s0ld, was because of de- wv L, Abernethy IMrs. Alice Hawkins, appar-| i ms pe F. Lewis, sed eavnings of tae pen —— Sia Sacer es il Set Bo oS eS 32 oneod onions - ROCHESTER — Sarat Sane hannieress nerd trough an toca Weta are Robe Fs. Me . _ — rete ih: knned volume 20e- 1d. Rr SS Ww Air... 34.5/CTe 
thy, 56, of ently ente and 1 a.m, ; 
ne Munte it, i068, BEN- ee. Eo i a od giee,.| free 1S. la: gh a ets fee. 3 Fee aie t «+ .-«mh.e thur L. Abernethy, 2 p.m. Friday between 4 p.m. 
mx} L_APRIL 1, i068, BEN Sees eeambe ot Ge fone 1.619.308. for No ee. tinct “teen 300-000 ws iL 75-| Gen 5 eae ae «FT H B in Rd., will be at 2 p. ‘ Funer-|door 
“oe senctaan fA RAORR, AF Peace mentee of the 7 S216 200 fer ee eee. Se ais te ‘a8. ib. to oe 13 Dnaer 3? train 0 € a he William R. Potere 
e Schock. © 
; be $98,218, han wir ion voar. Set com-| 54°25: larger ted around 3 jae all - 3 vo arbide. 1128 ero 
; from the ith burial in White Rummage 
" nat ; Schock. same pe: to. $10,082, first 13.75; a few rance. 00; steers! Grah Paige 21 oe fess... 179.2 
. 
Home, with 
hy 2.) a Mich. | Genevieve earnings amounted to. $1 previous Fre 5 ee nate: canes peg Bane in Gt No Ry. 433 Ue Reeet 604 A Run al “Cemetery. Mr. Ahernethy,/ 19. 9. h, Birmingham 
ad pared to $9,040,528 | rin 1955|" galable cat low but wevk-1.200 bb Greyhound ey } aa ff im) C ica 0 Chapel Cemetery. of the county, 
i “He added ve tales hed hit ‘einew se Instances weal on chole strong: bulls Hersh Choe =) on = 26.7, etroit a id ‘a tifetim: saddeat Tuesday. beh y ry A and or ou, better than seark: on canners ons cone: sasmers Tee . @ B aver 23 GHICAGO —S-=The—® erotrain, |died in an aa by his wife, Dora; 
“ank F. Webber, Albert! : , about 19. 
| Steady: vealers 8 ady; & load of prime Inland Stl. sp¢ Warn B Ter ITF al says its new v-| He is surv 
Coltson _— 
Kinnon, Frank F. , a tee en, Saat “hs rime’ tat eine ware a4 S ightweight, low center reguar|twe ochestas iad Jasy-at-heoner| 
Re-Sale| 5 “Weinburger Menzies, —_ 
Fries 100 b. 23.78; 8 few low a eae co’. 13:38 _— train, will start ” Chicagalet Rook Glarence,| pusmege sale Sh 8am, Cost-Study—A. be Frid 31 2822.28; bulk good ‘onds” commercial Int Hare". #12 Woolworth os 181 | Swiseaday. run.-hetuaie.- *jfour ~— pe Rochester, | shop, fey coe fn Chureh, Oscar Eckman, § Clarence 21.25- .18-20.50; two : hort joa Nick ., t Shé&T 101 | 4 29, 
|g, and Glen, 
-, Pirst 
Gardner, steers 16.75-20 13.60 16.28; & spears wet int Pu 133.4 Youngs 
Detroit April 
r/Charles 
Clarence Bur- | 4, 9 p. m. t, B’ham. Pree L. 
Be Holstein steers Ib. heifers ae oon int_Faper__13 
and 
-genera] manage 
sisters, Mrs. 
at Pleasan 
—Adyv./ James 
‘ 
. of ptime nied prime Ba Bd be STOCK a + tr *Y| E. C. Johnson, err district, said and two Perry Deneen. W. Maple 
Miller. 
Levinson 
4 2880 Su —rooa ts -average —enoree YORK, April 18—Co a 
ee een aces Parking. | - County — David 
. . oe ’ 6-19.50; utility jai) NEW Press, 
60 lof the 
rated on a Mrs. Earl Lambe: 
1 April 20, Inter Floyd Andrews (conser- Gear - 
tS men wy, an and futers| The Avsocatea toate Ralls Ui test the ant a0 tauae aasenep i's! wareercan ar! (Mary Eiz.|, Ram Tnbury. bethodist block Y Howard K. Kelley thorty);| est - 8 -11.25-13.50; comme 
268.1 146 hour a 
ior 
rl (Mary _|9 a. m, Em Croft, one tion), 
thority), 
| 000-18 86; “uuity “tnd "choice wrades aomne one ire ! 188 5 dule between the a, min-|Service for a 71 of 3490 Air- 14 Mile Rd. at Birmingham. W. R. Ransom ag ante. 
. 22 0-38 00: a load of choice. stocx x Month ag anne 1 2 period of 90 days. fastest previous! abeth) —— 10 a.m, Saturday east of Woodward, 
Ady. Hiland M. Thatcher 
: y * 
m 
""" 
\¥ear 
ago..... 
- 
he. 
bal bd 
ij dsetts | arate = Be ee Be “Aime ee a Our Lady of the Lakes Cathol eee taterat Speetat Coty Maing ing : 
148.8) ime. 
cag 
a at 
. 
% aoa ns 55 Mark i ah BE ens | Toe tran wil leave chicago Park Cemetery. "Mrs, Lamberton tam 00. 0. aay. Gaveen, RC. Cumming 
4 ) 
tb me, yo. lly at 8am. @ n. (EST).|Pa troke Monday in "|11:00 to 2:00. 85¢. ; . . 
i Investors 
GE Tops rf Figures after’ heoepdes 2 in Detroit : trp it will leave at died of a will arrive a md a : nas No. 2 All Saints’ ot en ont Fraser W. Staman, 
os gg 
Pree ED return in Chicago| The body Pontiac, at) Exchange . 
ae . 
er @lec & Equip Co™ i$” 3$8/0n the nd arrive in Ch Funeral Home, will sale. —AGY.| swene, | rust 
in Sales for Qua — = Rubber Co* one’ eat 456.29 p.m. @ . ¢. |toon 
and Rosary Rummag 1p. m. 
Committee—| . Mig Co (Co 18 16 1S 0:50 p.m. 
Thursday 
riday, trance. Pri, 
Special, Water 
mea g *Y.  — Gen- | Gemmer nate AB eaten $3 fflat 10: fares. will apply|noon 8:30 p.m. F . 
and needs| Sp Kelley, Scott C. Belyea, 
; A metial Meneses sie ar Etecis ake Si the Mion | ease ead Ssh ff oe ons Be "which ‘haa|"pentes cre bo ‘of Davisburg,| 1 Your frends in jl an saan Oscar Eckman, Roy F- Goalaeed at which supervises a t-quality jeral 1956 neared a billion ee cg Ah GRE ht an e GM. aerotrain, penser three sons, James Waterford; | Pll : an a ae portfolio of investmen 
quarter of ings rose more | Ruay hea 
TP FH The in a nation * Dick, both of j carpet problem?)Cyril E. ockey. Com- 
: irsatiai 
praca par go compar-| rayne Screw Prod’ Co | | ee et pee ee a 0 ponicnaen ig hoary coed Ia ron Carpet Sore, 9a 5-a0me wT. K. Sasteciom Study 
+) dained from than 
for-|tour, 
operating be- ; a brother, Jose Call Tuson Carpet amv. 
< Preepectus may be 
period. told Hall Ludlow, liners _now the children; a a sister, F 7 
able oll Ralph dr gondle dng New ——— © car greaser, eume tee two cities—one of raillter of Highland — and 7. ATLING, 
rigerenee stockholders March mer farmband for the ** of tion's most heavily traveled [Mrs. Irene Taggert of Sagir -|the a 
ary- , “honors : in|na’ 
. LERCHEN & CO. Se: aera as hase pec Soe 
pe isales total 014,000 for 
; 
1 1 
. LE 
| vith $831,014, Melbourne 
| : : e 
i. State Bank Bldg. compared w ; 
rom ; Tmt Tene geeer ae cad aa coammegi ee nsidine Says: 
e 7 , | a 
: York Stock Exchange [Uhr said 962,000, equal to! Rob Con 
) 
. u 
is a bit on the jeal- a ie ae ee ences i se un eee 
7 
t 
amel, Moyan, and too]. The Prince old friend of the _ 
-=—'63 cents a ; share. | . 
1ves 
Hamel, 
side. An ' a 
‘ 61 cents a 
oA | 
of Mon-|Biville, 
nt. 
ous 
today: ' " ings equaled dollar of sales, 
ce Rece 
the Bishop any more to print, 
family recalled ithout obligation prospec- 
a - 
lebrated by nun-| many 
Kelly 
after- :au Meipananen bormeedk fone Pamir, My MI cents r The| ed mother and father, who “snd loco and attended by a papal Grace’ Kelly * 20 om ae Their first eg otro > tn eo Mas 
8 cents this~ year, 1 
ee 
a bricklayer 
138 titles : affair in orecem to 58 cents rating costs) CARLO (INS knew life as in con- |cio. 
| qunetly 
noon 
had a date a scious 
7 said. Ope 
MONTE 
ed out the rose to riches ;, THEN SOCCER 
“I do.” 
, istmastime. Grace had I sei neciinientiioeineneeneee a .. [climbed by ‘more tha ee 
iracs meee 
They will not take off for a tar niet deal wife 
: aaa Bate. sees reported, 
: barred 
to quote elsewhere 
the gain periftit his Se eeiticooveones - es 
: a ete nites a “never es tak War ais Saline Geape month - long ren etl arb wil ver aan per ie uaennniememeneees 
kin with late a 2” Waskbigten wen bern. yacht “Deo Juvante susperite in t ; >“Wame Security. [2 == e5 wedding, TMs Princes was, lone encegt|7uct Deo Javea I” ent serine wi 5 ele ecurity.. See eer aor cee ee ee Ne, es a, Home S$ hha eee onee. boo for he 
    between teams from Barce-    
    YOUR HOME 
me, 
  a 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1096 
      
    
  
ropdral, Home et et ee, emetery 
Be Bececoette Puoeral   
  
    
  
     
  ean erre 
sion create 
sores 
tna £: Dp 
tacts 
    
  
  
Weer FUNERAL     
  
  
  
“ ; ii! E 
3 : #2 
ih iH ei 
+ a § 5 
Diemakers 
ae afternoons weekly Must be is 
j |e _Oek_Betaaele Sede 84— 
EXECUTIVE 
So pLEoMaN: 
Sy ae Re excelent repeat volume, ae ‘ertitory in'Gakiand Co 
necessary 
for first coum gies 
year 
       fg oe REENCED, b+ pel . Bale 
  
  
  
    
ie ‘ i 
ae 3 is 
3 ej sf 
i i i 
= Fre ee ee ee 
t i | 
  Se 
5 pply 
BAWiEtS MFG. CO. Orchard Lake Ra. 
LAID OFF 
To work with manager, ane 
2B. Telegraph.   
     
    
ta aeteesen 
minor r Call person. 
31645 
Service. 
_ WANTED   
em 4 Seoyng & 
    
wt ned MAN WANTED: E 
bunday work. to eyerate ar od 
“ester, Phone OLt SOA. ines 
“oop Pa line Te oars sougits. 
2280" Un Ra. nion Lake 
er. Apply Pontiac Varnish Store 
2 8. Cass. : VICE bt} Spa ATTREDANT, 
Ra, Gunntuniey 
a. 
man who wants prepare him- 
self for gh hg and secur- 
Cooling Co. 
salary, 
Rex Reed, Runyon . Roch- 
D. ¥AR DMA Ww POR T DAY 
YOUNG MAN 18-24 FOR STOCK work & local delivery. Chance 
for advancement to willing work- 
  
    Bavarian china 
Leads plentiful. No canvassing 
some bong i ps Rg 
EGRET on” 
          APPLY IN PERGON MUST HAVE G&oD REFERENCES, HURON FRIENDLY MARKET $84 W. Huron 
EASHIER OFFICE GIRL, TYPIST 
BLOOMFIELD   
        __Help. Wanted Female 7 
xz. 
tween 10 a.m. and 
Seer erperenencneerenenn ate 
AMBITIONS WOMAN EARN $85 
— autiful ster- 
Car necessaty. FE 2-6175 or FE 
2-0627. 
of business hes & part 
¢ opening for d@ woman with 
ticulars about yourself and ex- 
e. 
4 
yon Rd. Rochester 4 
6008 OK FOR SAT ABD meee. a 
  
  sora Ra. Saotua Mutual ¢- Sent 
, eanere Be }_¥. Huron. LY LADY POR CARE © 
Sree x t. old girl. Days. Call aft. 6 
meme } ‘ladies for part time work. De- 
‘ naa 4 
EXPERIENCED W. . Apply_in person ee 
Resturant at City Airport. 
TEN WAITRESSES Ae 2 25 ol = 
ster SRS peter 
sary, re before. ip. rin 
EXCELLENT OPPORT, TO EARN — 
Help Wanted ___ 8 Work Wanted Female 11 
    
  
  ' CRAWFORD 
ae. Ree 
  BIRMINGHAM 
west 44254, 
BOOKKEEPER 
_FE 42551, 
‘GRAEBNER'S. 5 | JOBS FOR, GIRLS THE NATION'S \LARGEST _8 OFFICES IN MICHIG     
Here are @ 
RECEPTIONIST toni of ety 
ping. $ Soeraacaaaes switch OARD, —, 4 
tr mS ee summ 
EB TR 
aac He vg A FOR GIRLS" 
  
ATTORNEY'S 
SECRETARY" * 
3 youn tots ve oe Weseen oF fice, o"s NTER, B-t Bidg, FE 8-04i6, ” 
ceeds S FOR MEN SALES ....... 
RETAuL ‘SALES vee ees ECHAN 
CARE ER CENTER. B-l Riker Big. 
LEARN TO BE A   
  
Bids. FE_-9227. 
RECEPTIONIST 
— richbourd’, to do ¢; 
switch 
p~ any pooesess” 
sala:   
FE   
CAREER GIRLS   
EXPERIENCED OFFICE 
irl. Age 20 to #. General 
mowiedge of of credit dept, 
prefe Must be “EPTIONIST for docto:   on   
    RL FRIDAY for bigwi¢ 
RY sor adv. f         
    
    
  
preartia 
uate. stint to fei 
i% Ww. Hturoe - FE eine 
Employment Agencies 8A 
  
EXPERIENCED 30 AND OVER. 
WELL BT ROOMED, 5 YB. TRANSPORTATION IN B'HAM 
| SERviCR ie 
= of 
pee’ or one in and eal ine 
“end deliver, PE 5-1910. 
Would like housework by 
Ae rhe OF" LE igo 
a for A abile relations hae 
VARIETY OTRL., - _booomet ot- 
Tice $190 COMPT. ae ME B 
BOOKKEEPER. ip om tine AUBURN AVE. 
anf, “hort SARE FO 
S| by day or week. M.   
        
                
     
          
        
          
     
       
             4 OR 
LAWNMOW ERS _Movieg. & Trucking 19 Wanted Rel Extate 324   
Trucks to-Rent 
% Teo oo Be man 
|. Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. |e , ontis 
si 
  
3, OE orn LS 
: ESTIMA’ 1636, 
   
     
    
  BLINFING Aig DECORATING, 
  
  
   
      
          
                 in my home, Pick” woe Briel - 
      
      IRONINGS DONE IN EE we ‘excellent work e 
ed 
    
Please call FE 
TRONING TO DO 
Y THE PIECE. 
. FE 44140, 
R «< cur LDREN 
    
    
SECRETARY, to attorney sese $300 
| GRAEBNER’S—Pontiace 
13 Pontiac Bldg. FE 6-0377 _Building Service 12 
A&B TRENCHING water line field tile. 
  
Ri me GARAGES, a ATTICS 
wy 1k & Bytid- w __ PE 8- PE 44168, 
ESSORS. AIR TOOLS, s, heaters, sand- 
     SHARPENED 
x... ted to factéty standards. 
ekinnd PE-4-i461 
EATING SERVICE   
~ Plastering Contractor w & repair work, terials furn, Mar tizis. “No “io 
_ too small PLASTERING AND work, Don Meyers, EM 3-0163. 
PLUMBING AND HEATING, i. 7s 
28 Eine Son, FE 43767 oF OR 
‘8 MACHIN: riiep 
MANLEY S PACH. BACH, 10 BAGL, r ST. 
TREE pIRIMMING AN AND REMOV- 
estimates, Phone FE 
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. 
al, yree ectimates. PE 24010. FE   
VaW TREE SERVICE — Pray. ing, Dut 
i, cate era es y 
PE 2-8856, he WALL ant hd 
fortet frees Satnshes “phone rE 
‘ers Janitoria) Service. 
  WINDOWs CLEANED 
Windows regiaged, storm windows. 
removed. screens waged ond pe 
up. vestroughs Trust proofed Get our prices first. 
Phone FE ate   
Bn 
    
  
PRIVATE SECRETARY 
Only @ few letters a day. Mid- A-l CEMENT WORK 
LLOYD MONROE 
FE 46866 
BLOCK AND CEMENT Also. chimneys. No job too 
  
406 Pontiac State Bank 
t start. E NANCY AT CA. B-1, Riker Bidg., 
ig 
$200 
TIONIST for dentist : sie 
cCCRETA v. fir . pons} 
IOKKEEPER. experienced 200 | or Guaranteed wort, Ph. FE 
Rick CEMENT WORK aoc x BRICK a gd Wo) 
pone ENTS   
eopaiting td 8 
7 Vasment — Wwaterp 
¢rains—also a Serrpes & breezewars, 
roofing, i, 
minum eombinat 
*. ae ae : oem REMODELERS 
3377 W ____FE 4-5063 
BRICK “ANS a gg (LOCK LAYING. 
‘ootings & alu 
windows & 
cement work. 
orkmanship thafanteed OR 
61 after 5 
BULLDOING = SRADING — 
GEORGE 
6-8200   
  
  eyb> amy fee o> CEMENT WORK” ALL aoe sare. drives, etc, Jensen, 
Dé & eM BLDG, SERVIC E 
ALSO 
DING. ALTERA- BIN 
BUILT GARAGE AYS CALL FE | 2-004. EVES, OR. 
  2976 
CEMENT & BLOCK ———__ work, FE 5-0782   
  
    
  
  L, 
aor = week. hildren. T'to 2 nights sleep in. 
wo EVENINGS 610 
  
  A cf   
  22S Pete 
  
  
  
      
  PLAY 
RO’ |Reuiame SERAOH Live General ves “tna pe 4 
SALES) DRY i established routg 
potentia in 
  
  3 YOUNG MEN, 8 TO 26 represent weil known be = plant weekly 
ot Te ar oe to bill = tomers: Ay 
a een. pices de 
  
Li ad door Co. 2010 Dixie Highway. +504, ‘ighway. FE   small easy house. 
LIKE PEOPL ‘— 
re years, er FE }-7181 be- 
M {ACHINE. POSTERS 
school e.. uates and 
oS Startine salary, $252.41 
Res 
Fee, “pontine. Biceral Hospttal, 
Huron 
lable, = -. yra. “as aE 
to m., n. ADpIY sn Paul's Good F wv at avis   
ae ehfidren, gaye . Good seiary Gall Mt 4a 4. RELIABLE WOMAN OR ~GIRL 
for babysitting. Vicinity Lake 
Orion FE 56-3508   
  
r. mm's Bros. 08 N. Saginaw. 
Co. | SALES ESLADY “THOROUGHLY Lo 
=a —for-dresses -and—ace 
ae Apply Carolyn 
= | ae Segieey, 
ALESLADIES Exp. in =<" sults, dresses and 
Bal   
f ees eee Me i 
  
  ¥- PORTER FOR 
cleaning work, 6 days per week. 
EM cake   
Square SERVICE STATION experienced =, 
      
    ary and comm 
sign. 
SUZETTE 
______241_Pleree, Birmingham _ 
time pe as enced 
or over.           
TEACHER 
»2764 
at * HAVE SEVERAL 
NINGS FO! 
SAT ESLADIES 
tpprrel. acces aH... better women's 
. Evenings, 6 to 8. 
eealaiae FASHION SHOP 
3 nd "Nae ee =   
  USEK R WTD, BETWEEN SEKEEPE ee 
—T 45 ove with child = Ci ren, 
4 yt t. Also good tn tron- 
and heavy cleaning. Some 
ore ee ironing eompe cleaning, some 
iner help, $32 lecttncne ht 
LaD FiOUSEWORK. STAY _OR 3-1688, 
LADIES 
im et those things’ Lt 
t o. experi ence required. Earp $75-8150 per 
week. No canvassing parties = 
v r . Call bet a.m. and 1 p.m. only, REpublic 
4— Satie or Exner ong 2 sitcme o 
Finance Co. needs a girl who 
NEWSPAPER  DIS-| ties to taik 
ADVERTISING 
SALESMAN AND 
LAYOUT MAN. 
BE QUALIFIED 
LAYOUT AND COPY 
WRITING. a 
BOX 31, PONTIAC 
PRESS GIVING FULL 
DETAILS OF TRAIN- 
ING, EXPERIENCE 
AND BACKGROUND, with people, take 
payments, do some typing. High 
school graduate, not over 26 and 
single jac resident for gp or V PIANO. 
Immediate opening for 2 machine 
posters: i¢ants must be nigh 
training and experience in ma- 
chine posting (Burroughs Sensi- 
Personne] Of- 
PART-TIME HELP, MUST BE RE- 
GALESLADY FOR INFANTS AND Ladies Wear Dept's. Prefer ex- 
rienced See M Watson, GIFT STAMPS ACCTS, PAYABLE own trans . _ | ANSWER PHONE 180 
| Ree meee ReresaniinesG, eck" | POOEREEPED fl ehrae Be Berne = iy. ap Poon RETA. BA Bt : | rE aa loo" sy i SWITCHBOAI ComnnTeR, own 
2:00 = % “8 Sag trans. .... $270 
have # car and need to earn $100) JOBS FOR MEN 
call | EXPERIENCED WATTRESS. | HANDYMAN Oo }—-alartiga Restaurant, ae Ww. Be | FST, ee tor_rotadl | babes 
es yee NEWAL OFFICE ASST. OFFICE MOR. $4300 
GIRL, TOR ,OENEN AL, DPRIGe | OFFICE OPEN SAT TILL, NOON ence experience sirable. Brum- MIDW EST 
+ —etttineirome tac sit 8. Tele} ——408-Pontiar state Bark Wide. t= +0588 FE 5-027 
PON TIAT sex t -F tal 7 
2 Boies one 3 PRS OYMENT SERVICE PE 4355)   
BEAT 
UNEMPLOYMENT 
Servicemen Ww ! 
HEAVY EQUIPMENT _ DIV. Instructions 9 
LEARN DIESEL — All Principal 
makes, Nationwide Placement Ad- CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. __FE_¢8240 _Well and pump > repair. OR > 3-2396., 
APPLICATOR YOUR NUTRILITE DISTRIBUTOR. . siding eaves 
was .g oe pal and| P= 0s. 
E_5-7602. Dressmakiing, Talloring 1 16 | maitche 
DRESSES, SUITS. COATS & Al- 
__terations, 191_E, Huron FE 47074. 
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S AL- 
terations. A-6 Arcadia Ct. after 10 
a.m, FE 2-2168. 
__ Garden Plowing 16B 
A‘ ROTOTIL LING Oard lawns tilled. 
Fast. I REASONABLE. FE 2-0071. 
ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT,   
  
plowing, reek, leveling and |- 
den plowing. 
Baldwin vicinity. 
CUSTOM PLOWING AND GAR- 
can poome Tractor work, FE   
  
FOR SALE ee jar PLOW WITH 
attachments plo w, @isk, and 
blades. and Sale Also 60 gal 
hot water heater, | uke new, S300 
_Elizabeth Lake 
GARDEN sLowine “ALL KINDS 
tractor. bi   
Painting & Wall Washing: Free estimates, FE 22706 
WALL WASHING AND PAIN PAINTING 
— en, work guaranteed. OR | are   
| arate Therapy 314 
  
__Television Service 22 
COPENNAVER'S _ “RADIO a TV 
ice calls, FE 
DAY OR Nio#T SERVICE PE 65-1206 or 
M. STR 
y SERVICE. ALL akes. Service gi mF 9 Ja- 
vision. 463 a dana. 
GUARANTEED AIR, ANY 
  MAKE. PE 40736. _RADIO & TV, 127 6. PARKE 8T. JOHNSON’S RADIO AND 
    
_ Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA- 
ehine re «. Expert work. 
              
  by_ steam. a 
AINTING AND DECORATING, 
PAPER HANGING. REASONABLE __retes. KE 4 | or PE 4.6829. 
| epee nade & THeRaPy.| Frsnk 
. child 
repair. 569 W. Huron, Night serv. 
ce. | Thame swith ‘alee wouple oF Indy. 
CONDON'S #. . 
PEDDLI YOUR. PROPERTY? fy a 
          
                   
   
           
               
COUPLE would 2 with us 
a Pa RS a gi Clarkston’ _miles “of Poa. Call OR->-isa,_° RealEstate _ 
‘PONTIAC PRESS €M- 
SOLD OUT! ployee, wife and child 
if salesmen are 
we K 3 J 
AND “oarm. home we 
desire 3 room furn. a 
in Pontiac.. Reasona le 
-8i8t, ext. . ’ 71] cure new } oh Weep * YOUR . We have several cash buyers we must care 
  ren, 
GB 56 per | | sd bares, weak | FE 20070 Pe a7ii4 . A |. Foleeraph., OP Erenings 
ra vee aide er "iE jbedroom home R} a 
Share S Living Q Quarters 30 _. “as oe 
auras wpow ves masn| JOON K. Irwin 
    
‘aa 
  
    Soaitan Migs. 32 | sar ae Lane merce 
ACTIONI |-°* ™* R. F, McKINNEY | Univ. 1-678 — 
  tg yy . ing for, wil buy them or | piace them you within 34 CASH © | 
ice you are fooking for. No com | track toe large or too small. 48 HOURS 
_Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |: ‘FOR youn OME 
  
<x RENTED 
Mitchell's, 123 N, & "gaginaw _8t. 
Upholstering 23 General tine and Office Sup- 
+ ply Lon, Lawrence, _   
erence y take 2d. EM e 
_ Shia Pree estimates, ~~TH amas -iPHOLSTERING 4.8, TELEGRAPH FE 5-8888 
SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES _& BED- _Spreads. Your material. PE S-5797,   
    fim, pers. rous = nd RoKlee 3330 (ON 
Rochester Rd OL_1-3127. 
Y PET WANT TO 
of East Silverbell Rd. Cinnamon 
color. Answers to name of Gen- 
eral. Has W. Va. license tag on. 
  it work with 
Ee 2-1800.   
SiabEn PLOWING AND uae FE 5-3907. 
Lost - ALE FOX FERRIER 
4 mos. old. Vicinity St. Jos. 
ital, FE 49702,   _levéling. Top soil. OR_}-3 
GARDEN PLOWINO, BY THE LOT 
or acre one level Trading, 
seeding ena ing. Pee s-80ti _or FE R - Ge 
PLOWING AND DRAGGING. FE 44878 or MY 92-8492 
PLOWING AND FITTING. CLARK-   
  T. GREEN AND YELLOW 
parakeet. Vic. of Hatche Rd. 
o"3.. | oateais ‘Wiliams Lk. OR 
  
Lost: GERMAN [AN COLLIE, } MALE, 
_tan, License No. 62. PE 2-6247-   
ROTO TILL ING LOST ysean BEAGLES, ¢ 8. ONE rE. 
male __ SAL sw SAA a SS) ae. 
Lawns and gardens. Wayne Duteb- 
er, OR 3-6   
custom STOM BUILDING, FHA. FI- Modernizing. FE 4-5470. 
__timates. Phone FE 2-1418. FLOOR 8ANDINGO OLD FLOORS 
email farl L. Bills, FE 
. LAYING, SANDING, FIN- 
ishing. 12 Yra, Exp. Guar. work 
estimates, Leo & Jack, PE 
  visory Service. Special Cs to 
TS. 
Dept 0348, Bo: _ Drews. x 2. Care Pontiac FoR me a SANDING AND 10 Years experience. 
ederae “equipment, guar, work 
S  Seeeenatoe John Taylor, OR 
  
~ CAKE DECORATING COURSE MY 592 
WAY AT “SAPE-WAY” DRIV- 
ER au SCHOOL 
Bus 2-2257 Res. 
DIESEL 
makes, Nationwide placement ad- 
servicemen, Write today! I. T. 8. 
2 care of tiac Press ° 
“AND ACCOR] Sons in your home. _ OR 39-0466, 
repair, FE 44310 
__FE 5-1087. LEARN TO DRIVE THE sAN®- | Fic 
Ail principal =n “ Bud Bi 
Heavy Duty BB ment Div., 
t 8965, “ Pon. 
DION LEs-} 
__ Work Wanted Male 10 
A-l CARPENTER WORK NEW & 
BASEMENTS DUG, SEWER ANE 
water connected. No job too large | % 
er too small, 8-3401 or 
  
able wage MApie_ 
CARPENTER WORK a AND 
_Fe tan ae tiling & insulation,   
Fea mt thoes 
Murdock, Mk ie 
fice & finish cash Repairs. EM py aa modeling. 
CARPE aR NTER 4 AND 5 4ni 
CARPENTERS AT ALTERATO! “x AND CAPABLE MAN WANTS FULL OR 
ait time job, Will do re A: ng for 
      SARFENTER WORE_ALE KINDS. | tone. FE t 
CARPENTER AnD < Se a raat 
CABINET MARKER AND | i CARP 
Kitchen —& — specialty PE.   
CEMENT WORK, FLOORS, BASE- 
ments & driveways. Cheap labor 
  | aap FULL TIME OR BART r 
ay oF Baturday. EM ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED _Ed_ Mur =e 2-9687 
EXP. PinER 3 HANDYMAN 
e 
     
  
ag FARM TRACTOR WITH 
ader, Some parm machinery, 
Distance ane a 
si60, Halstead, MA 
MAN DESIRES | WORK OF ANY 
  
  im and finishing. SEBS TRICAT pins a 
Fiet arrey_ TE 38 YING, ae AND LA 
» Alger Miller, 16 yrs. 
a. MA 50888. 
YING, BANDING & 2080. | 
ner : ntral, 
GENERAL BU BUILDING REPAIR. 
Brick, stone, cement work. Pias- 
42200, tlle work, FE + ancl , GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL 
kinds, Pole 1918 Hugus Marsh, 
*. PE 2-307]. FE 2-8046 
“raee fi se a top sofl a, cement wor sof] 
fill_dirt_and gravel. FE 2-2721 
HOUSE MOVING. a ULLY 
_ FE 40450. L. A. Young, 
FLOOK LA YING. DEMING 
finishing: 158 Edison. 12-4406 
LAND | CLEARING — STUMP RE- 
moval—Drainage ditches — eon 
ween broken. OL 1-664 * 
“apace? c Cobtect? Call W. J. De-   Income Tax Service — 7 
INCOME TAX SERVICE IN YOUR _ home. OA 8-3321." 
Laundry Service _, 
LacE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF. 
fed. Beautifully aes Pontiac 
Laundry, Phone FE 32-8101, 
LAUNDRY. WASH AND DRY. _ Prompt service. FE 5-7502__ 
| FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY §& ‘SERY. 
ice ph. ~Pontiac Laundr 
_2sion. 
__ Landscaping —_—siISA 
CLARK'S LANDSCAPING SERV- 
jee Within 25 miles of Pontiae. 
_ PE 6-213), 
COMBINED FORCES LANDSCAP- 
re oSeas’ clean up bv experts.   
  
N_| $14,—piRT LEY driveways graded. FE 5-3552. 
GENERAL _ LANDSCAPING, _10 
Jon Pontiac C. Mills, FE 
LANDSCAPING Top soil and fil) dirt 
OR 3-3382 
LAWN 
BUILDING Also maintenance, FE 2-4211. 
LOWER STRAITS LANDSCAPE CO. 
Spring clean up. Estate mowme. 
By season or monthly contrac 
Landscape your home. Nothing 
down. w monthly payments, 
Lic. by State of Mich Serving 
Southeastern Mich. Free e: 
22071   
  
  
Reasonable pana 
NG. LATHING. RESI- 
Gential-commereia! & repair. R 
Miller, 40074. 
am | | ARTE G ieee AND REPAIR. _PE 17-0351, Vern Keller Z 
“PONTIAC HARDOOD FLOOR   
VICE SER 
au Sanding, & Fin ve | 
MASTERS. NEW AND RE. tr On ea Free es- 
    
  
    
ae REMOVAL 
. Get our bid, FE 
  
APPT. TA SERVICE oe We service all makes   
  pee      Phone FE | he 
  ROTO TILLING, GARDEN AND 
YARD LEVELING. FE 4-6229. 
~_ Moving & : Trucking 1! 19 
aad MOVING. TRUCKING GOOD 
service. EM 3-6253, or FE 5-3571, 
anytime, 
A-1 ee iT HAULING, ANYTHING, 
anytime, FE 5-0675. 
Al SOWING - HAULING 
i bring om mga SERVICE 
R ates __ FE 5-3458 
at “HATING ANYTHING. ANY- 
_Fe _5-6244. te led   
  
  
  near la ‘oun jeagie 
If found call OR: 23478. Reward 
__ offered. 
LOST: MALE ENGLISH SETTER, 
in the vicinity of Orchard Lake, 
white with brown spots, 4 years 
old. — 3 Reward Phone 
__FE 2-282 K. Patterson, 
Lost: pata BLACK PATENT 
leather purse with Canadian birth 
certificate, identification, pers, 
keys and wallet. Phone 2-8378. 
_ Reward: 
LOsT BROWN LEATHER WAL- 
let tn Keego Harbor area, Sat 
April 14 Reward. Please contact 
G@ L. Omohundro. Mon.-Fri, 8-5 
p.m. Detroit, -TOwnsend 8-8200.   
  
  
Beagle, Paar “ehain, 2 
ples. Mother's name, eee” | 2 
She is black, markings: brown on 
face and legs, white underneath. 
Other wPpy white. Markings: 
Large biack ‘babe Very little 
abo brown 
or call i ____Lost & Found 24) re «oss '* 
-| TW. Huron 
Hos. | 86 E. Walton HOF | sae Sintbeus BaEe EFT. 
WANTED: Cir¥ Lots - 
of ang water. +0613, ; 
LOST: BOXER. ANSWERS TO 
_ S488. name of Buteb. Call EM 
+ old, 
senha oa ‘ost in vicinity | ot 
buppe.. a on face and legs, very iong cared. | TE par ere utase "| JIM WRIGHT, Realtor kiand Ave. 
CONTRACTS WANTED | Creperaie. Biel moa Be pe A vers e . Reasonable larg estate We have clients 
ge new or om Sp seca 2 aad 3 Seareses 
contracts. Es es you Want action give 
cliet |W Maron. $i." open of Soot as we epeciaien & Oe | 
_AsS for Mr Clark.” nom 
onto MORTGAGES — |F, C, Wood Oo. | SROCER TIES. ™% acre 
Bt D. CHARL 7 8, Tele: Offic 
pettaee data epg | Sy Loan Co! “aires: call OR a / 
a —_ ee “LISTINGS WANTED . | 
CAPITAL seers & AN ‘co. 
+0561 
; aN 4 W. Huron 8t. 
For Land Contracts: New or Old Pe: erat ot Buyers waiting. . BUY OR SELL 
B tn a. Ny vty s by show you uw 
Ted MeCuiion aoe No. soli tion, | rice, le reasonable Gailtow and J.C. HAYDEN, Real tor, nD. RILEY,   
  
Cash Waiting | 43k} acyerroe- MA 
Mir" Postuon personas for gue | A. G. ELLIOTT & SONS 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor Business erties.  Mereene OF oc fares. 
  1704 S. Telegraph Rd. wal 
FE 4-2533 ROY ‘NAUF, Realtor | 
he ava j isthe tra Rh omg sfuriage We have nel iia waiting 
_ton § St. %. Phom 2-8316. erty in the Roc 
IMMEDIATE cot FOR YOUR 
contract er equity. in your Roger B. Benny. ‘in ne. $11 oats St, 1860 E. i 
K. L. Templeton, » Realtor, Ou *R ‘asin. sei" out ‘ens . : 
333_Orchard Lake 
WE NEED Rent Apts. s. Furnished 33 LAND CONTRACTS PRIVATE 1 \. NETTE, 
will givé®you a quick cash | Dath. 2 employed or couple. ane wits ‘no sdditional hidden pause cay oe fe. Fe ' costs. Early settlement. Give us| bette Ay 
a phone call today, Free easti- z 
mates. ette and ba 
    
Nicholie & Harger ( Co, 2 ROOMS, | EVERYTHING F FURN. 
32_W. Huron_s Griokers, oF “children. “1 Pair ve. 
QUIC ICK CASH   .£ro 2 ROOM NICELY F FURN. WITH 
mo neat es Paddock. 
  
  
_ Hobbies & Supplies 24A 
NEW SCRABBLE SETS 83. PAINT 
By Sos fe sete, an 00 mes 
to fit) STOse is East 
Lawrence. vest 21416, 
~ Notices & | Personals" 23 
Aerotred Knapp Shoes 
2070_ Airport na. OR 3-1802   
  
    100 WEDDI =a g INVIFATIONS, trae Studio uron nted napkins - — Fast s “ervies 
CHRISTIANS, WOULD YOU LIKE 
to make @ safe investment, gain- 
_ That. Fe tive Bing" cent interest, FE 
DAINTY nN FOR R SUPPLIES. 
__Mrs. Burns. PE 2-8814. 93 Mark, 
EXPERIENCED SPENCER COR- 
setiere. aa” M. Odgers 
1 Rd, Uties, Mich. *RE- 
_public | Pais 
HOUSEWIVES: HAVE A PARTY 
earn eash or hostess gifts. 
tr 48005.   
  
  
  | AUDIVOX weg ATD. Ru. 10, 
FE 4-0539 f   
  
  
    ’ _TV_ & gas heat. 10 
Tor Jour land contracts—youll | Tr ARGE RMB PVT BATH A AND Dinkel, _ENT. Close in. Adults. PB FE 5-364 IT 7 CLEAN FOR ADULTS: W H F 72 Norton! Ave, 
— - 2 ROOM FURN. APT. : FE 27-4056. 
2 ROOMS AND BATH, * euraished. 14 Barimoor, FE 2-3324. 
s 3 ROOMS wake UTIL. 
REALTORS 8660 Dixie Hwy, ROOM FURN Arr PRIVATE Phone On 31366 * path Adults only. Oakland 
ND. CASH FOR LAN CONTRACTS. Lid ais 8440 Dixie Hwy. a1 aren ROOM od BASEMENT A 
Wanted Real Estate 32A Sn weltome!® Ginga ie Nn |G ROOMS. CLOSE IN. NO DRINK- 
po ay small ll child welcome. FE 
3 Poni ROOMS | OMS FOR RENT. 68   
    
OUR SLEEVES ARE 
  ROLLED UP!! | [Riis NEAR YELLOW Can. And we are geared tor AG . y 230 Russell. 
Hote inland nck |F ROOMS,” CERT, FORE. e toa more “than "our ened, 23% Mmbga Lake Rd. 
ee ae YOUR PROP- 2 ROOM & KITCHENETTE. PRI SHOULD Shit vate 
WITHIN 30 TO 6 DA near General Hospital. 367 W. 
AT nkeroe 
VALUE 18 OUR RESPON- 78 for 7 FORMISHED NOONE — Pines AcTtO: ; . ie ww cranes, Adults 
” 3 LARGE a CONTI. 
= howto tent location, PE $150, oR, oon _—   
  
na om. cleaned. FE 
Septic TANKS AND TILE ie me nXOU, Moving’ Do it 
installed, Trenchin ant 
gece. OR 3-6212 or KEnwood 
~ TRENCHING AND _ BULLDOZ ING Dd. Tompson FE_ 4-6841 
___ Business Services a 13 you 
nm "Deliver Service Tah 
_Berry i Pr 6-8909 _ Local _Loval only, 
rare es AND RUBBISH i HAULED. 
ASHES AND RUBB AND 
bY trucking. FE 
hall x tt PmDhrey. pout. Pa is ‘_IN- DEBT? 4iN 61/47. 
IF SO, 
Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Ease Your Mind 
__ Restore Credit 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT: 
COUNSELLORS    
              bad ‘3 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 77: N, Baginaw St. Ph. FE 56-6165 
Eves. till 8:30 
SOLD 
or Not Sold if Property isn't sold 
at Rs, "Recause tt heen't been 
“WHITE ache 
ss _. FC ORO FER Br   ‘ : 
7 ROOMS AND BATH. FRIGE - — 8. Bivd, busline. 322 Pros-